May 9th Edition

52
Phone: (08) 8563 2041 21,400 copies weekly SA’s largest circulating country newspaper [email protected] barossa herald Wednesday, May 9, 2012 52 pages Sun sets on council control THE gloves are off in the fight to protect the Barossa Valley from urban sprawl, with the State Government and Barossa Council at loggerheads over how it should be achieved. Barossa Council has decided to reject the Barossa Character Preservation Bill and make a submission to have it abandoned in favour of making adjustments to council planning policy. Mayor Brian Hurn said the legislation severely dilutes council’s role and influence over planning policy, and ultimately, development control in the area. “The strategy and policy framework for development in the Barossa will no longer be set by the Barossa community – it will be set by the state government and the bureaucrats of the day,” he said. “For something so important as the future of the Barossa, their engagement and consultative process has been found severely wanting. “Moreover, there has been a reluctance to identify or act on our concerns with many aspects of the proposed legislation – we are very frustrated by this ‘closed shop’ approach which appears to ignore local council and community views.” Planning minister John Rau said it had been clear from the start the legislation would over-ride council planning decisions contributing to urban sprawl. “I am disappointed, but on reflection having regard to my past interactions with the council, not surprised,” he said. Mr Rau said extensive discussions had taken place with Barossa Council, and the department had paid a planning expert to work with council to address its concerns. “Despite these efforts, the council’s position in relation to this legislation has been inconsistent, with the government attempting to address every issue, only to find new concerns emerging,” he said. “The only way to interpret the council’s most recent position is that it no longer wants to protect the Barossa from urban sprawl. “Does the council want to protect the character of the Barossa for future generations, or protect its own power?” Barossa mayor Brian Hurn defended council’s position and said the state government appeared to have lost its way and developed a legislation giving it “unnecessary controls” for future decision making. “I can personally assure the minister that council is on record as vehemently opposing urban sprawl and remains wholeheartedly committed to protecting the character for the Barossa, both now and for future generations,” Mr Hurn said. “Council will continue to question and raise opposition to the need for overarching legislation which effectively reduces the power of council and community to plan for the future. “To this end I will be seeking further consultation with Minister Rau in relation to his comments, which in our view do not reflect the facts at hand.” CONCERNED: Barossa Council deputy mayor Richard Miller and acting Chief Executive officer Ian Baldwin discuss the Barossa Character Preservation Bill on Menglers Hill. By JOHN CRAWFORD www.lynasautogroup.com LOOK FOR OUR SIGN IN YOUR SPORTING CLUB WH1801552 Sheds Patios Carports Workshops Barns Commercial Industrial Rural FOR ALL QUALITY CUSTOM MADE SHEDS BLD 157495 Phone 8562 2629 www.barossashedboss.websyte.com.au 1810011 ACTIVE MOTOR WRECKERS ACTIVE MOTOR WRECKERS BUYING & WRECKING FORDS, HOLDENS & MOST JAPANESE VEHICLES PLUS TOWING SERVICE GAWLER 8522 3222 MAIN NORTH RD, EVANSTON SOUTH WH1810972 GRAYS PEST CONTROL Pre Purchase Inspections Termites • Bees • Ants Rats • Mice • Possums Millipedes Tanunda Phone 8563 0430 1817291 Phone 8563 3511 Barossa Real Estate Pty. Ltd. www.barossarealestate.com.au 104 Murray Street, Tanunda SA 5352 ; [email protected] RLA1997 Looking for Property Management Specialists? Let us make your real estate work for you. We offer a fresh approach and a wealth of experience Call Anne or Gail on 8563 3511 to find out more “Relax! We know what we’re doing” WH1817292 baby, outside it’s cold Come home to the warmth of •Fast, even warmth throughout your entire home •Safer for your children, no exposed hot surfaces •A healthy home, allergy-free, asthma-safe environment •Quiet, efficient, economical The LOWEST RUNNING COSTS of any comparable 3 or 4 star HEATER 5 Year Warranty (Limited Offer) REVERSE CYCLE WOODHEATERS EVAPORATIVE COOLING DUCTED GAS CENTRAL HEATING 31 ADELAIDE RD, GAWLER SOUTH (Opposite McDonald’s - Gawler) 8523 3000 WH1817097 MASSIVE CASH REBATES* *Conditions apply

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Barossa & Light Herald Newspaper

Transcript of May 9th Edition

Page 1: May 9th Edition

Phone: (08) 8563 2041

21,400 copies weekly SA’s largest circulating country newspaper

[email protected]

barossaheraldWednesday, May 9, 2012 52 pages

Sun sets on council control

THE gloves are off in the fight to protectthe Barossa Valley from urban sprawl,with the State Government and BarossaCouncil at loggerheads over how it shouldbe achieved.

Barossa Council has decided to reject theBarossa Character Preservation Bill andmake a submission to have it abandoned infavour of making adjustments to councilplanning policy.

Mayor Brian Hurn said the legislationseverely dilutes council’s role and influenceover planning policy, and ultimately,development control in the area.

“The strategy and policy framework fordevelopment in the Barossa will no longer

be set by the Barossa community – it willbe set by the state government and thebureaucrats of the day,” he said.

“For something so important as thefuture of the Barossa, their engagementand consultative process has been foundseverely wanting.

“Moreover, there has been a reluctance toidentify or act on our concerns with manyaspects of the proposed legislation – we arevery frustrated by this ‘closed shop’approach which appears to ignore localcouncil and community views.”

Planning minister John Rau said it hadbeen clear from the start the legislationwould over-ride council planning decisionscontributing to urban sprawl.

“I am disappointed, but on reflectionhaving regard to my past interactions with

the council, not surprised,” he said.Mr Rau said extensive discussions had

taken place with Barossa Council, and thedepartment had paid a planning expert towork with council to address its concerns.

“Despite these efforts, the council’sposition in relation to this legislation hasbeen inconsistent, with the governmentattempting to address every issue, only tofind new concerns emerging,” he said.

“The only way to interpret the council’smost recent position is that it no longerwants to protect the Barossa from urbansprawl.

“Does the council want to protect thecharacter of the Barossa for futuregenerations, or protect its own power?”

Barossa mayor Brian Hurn defendedcouncil’s position and said the state

government appeared to have lost its wayand developed a legislation giving it“unnecessary controls” for future decisionmaking.

“I can personally assure the ministerthat council is on record as vehementlyopposing urban sprawl and remainswholeheartedly committed to protectingthe character for the Barossa, both nowand for future generations,” Mr Hurn said.

“Council will continue to question andraise opposition to the need for overarchinglegislation which effectively reduces thepower of council and community to plan forthe future.

“To this end I will be seeking furtherconsultation with Minister Rau in relationto his comments, which in our view do notreflect the facts at hand.”

CONCERNED: Barossa Council deputy mayor Richard Millerand acting Chief Executive officer Ian Baldwin discuss theBarossa Character Preservation Bill on Menglers Hill.

By JOHN CRAWFORD

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Page 2: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 2 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

THE barossaherald.com.au websitecontinues to lead the way in breaking localnews.When a major wine producer made theannouncement last Wednesday it was makingjob cuts, barossaherald.com.au broughtthe news to its readers.Then when Barossa Council decided to rejectthe Character Preservation Bill,barossaherald.com.au brought its readersthat news too.While the printed edition of the Heraldcontinues to be the backbone of our news, thewebsite is showing again and again that youcan get the news any day of the week, not juston Wednesday.Even more exciting is that in the comingweeks, the Herald will be promoting a newway to find out about news on the website, sokeep and eye out and make sure you keepvisiting barossaherald.com.au.

LADIES DAY: Kimberly Casey and JoyKlemm enjoy a drink at Tanunda Oval onSaturday for Ladies Day. For more photos ofthe fun off the field, see page 11 or visitbarossaherald.com.au for more photos ofthe action on the field.

If you want something done properly then doit yourself.

That saying is as Australian as a kangaroo or akoala. Quite simply, no matter how eloquently orprecise we are in asking someone to do a job weknow it will never be done exactly as we wish.

That is exactly what the Barossa Council issaying in relation to legislation about whocontrols the future of the Barossa Valley.

It could be said that to this point in time, theBarossa Council, over the years has done a verygood job of protecting the character of theBarossa but under proposed governmentlegislation that authority will be taken away.

Neither the council, or the community, will haveany formal role to play in planning policy orstrategy for what is best for the growth of our area.

Adelaide attitudes will prevail over what is bestfor the growth of the Barossa Valley.Development in the Barossa will no longer be setby the Barossa community, rather by thegovernment of the day.

Urban sprawl, two words which make mostcountry councils cringe as they seek to protectthe unique character of their area. The urbansprawl is heading to Roseworthy. Under thisproposed legislation, it is only a matter of timebefore it reaches the Barossa.

Editorial Provisional resultsshow Neylon, Hockley

BARRY Neylon and Dianne Hockleyare likely to be the new electedmembers of Gawler Council.

Votes were counted for the GawlerCouncil supplementary election onMonday and provisional results hadMr Neylon and Ms Hockley clearlyahead of the other three candidates.

Five candidates had been runningfor the two councillor positionsmade available through theresignations of David Strauss

and Karen Carmody.The candidates were Barry Neylon,

Dianne Hockley, Robin ‘Nobby’Symes, Craig Dunstan and AndrewParoczy.

Mr Neylon had 996 first preferencevotes, while Ms Hockley received947 first preference votes.

Candidates have a 72-hour windowto lodge an objection on the votes before the final result isdetermined.

CANDIDATE: Dianne Hockley

Provisional firstpreference votes

B. Neylon - 996D. Hockley - 947R. Symes - 744

C. Dunstan - 652A. Paroczy - 200

Incorporating The Barossa News, Kapunda Herald

and Eudunda Courier.

1/119 Murray Street, Tanunda

Postal: PO Box 43, Tanunda, 5352

Telephone: (08) 8563 2041 Fax: (08) 8563 3655Advertising: [email protected]: [email protected]: www.barossaherald.com.auManager/Sales Manager: Clayton Bester Editor: Graham Fischer Editorial: Michelle O’Rielly,John Crawford, Mike Teakle, Ben Mallett, RobertLaidlaw, Anne Hopton.Photography: Kirsty Hosking, Shaun Kowald.Sales: Glenys Brooks, Jordan Stollznow, Jodie Coventry,Linda Goldfinch, Renee Day. Administration: Cheryl Lange, Roxanne Mathew

Original works are subject to copyright and shall not bereproduced without authority. Where no charge is made forthe preparation of advertising material, The Herald willremain owner of copyright for the advertising material.Such material may be reproduced only with the consentof The Herald and upon payment of such fee as The Herald may require. In lodging an advertisement withus you agree that we may publish the advertisement onour website. The general terms and conditions that applyto publication of classified advertisements in our publications apply also to publication on our website.

Published by The Barossa News Pty. Ltd. ABN 14 007 869 874

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Page 3: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 3 - The Herald, Barossa Valley [email protected]

ORLANDO Wines will cut 85employees from its workforce overthe next 12 months.

The company employs between 400and 500 people at Rowland Flat, andit is expected that is where amajority of the job losses will occur.

Orlando Wines’ managing directorBrett McKinnon said the job cutswere a result of the company movingmore towards premium wines ratherthan large volumes.

“Our biggest concern at themoment is definitely our employees,”he said.

“We realise there is a significantimpact and we want to work thatthrough with our staff as best as wecan.

“That is one of the reasons we havecalled for voluntary redundancies.”

Mr McKinnon said there were noimmediate job losses.

“It is also something we are doingover the next year, again it is aphased approach, it is not 85 jobsgoing today,” he said.

Mr McKinnon said the strategy tomove towards more premium winesmeant the company would beinvesting $30million over the next

three years, with much of thatoccurring at the Rowland Flatfacility, while there would also besome investment at RichmondGrove at Tanunda and in localvineyards.

“Obviously, it is not an easy pieceof news to hear as an employee, wecan’t shy away from that, it is notgreat news for a lot of people, but wethink it is a solid way for thebusiness to go forward,” he said.

“We need to make those changes toadapt our facilities to deal with thatchange in the model, but we thinkwe have got a really sound long-term strategy, we have got very goodbrands and everything is set toposition ourselves in a very healthyway in the long term.”

He said the Barossa was at theheart of Orlando Wines.

“The Barossa is where we are fromoriginally, it is where most of ourproduction is done, and most of ourwine is made here,” he said.

“We are seeing the Barossa as keyto our strategy for the long term, butwe just really need to make sure itis on a solid base and on a good footgoing forward.”

Orlando jobs goOrlando jobs go

PACIFIC Hydro yesterday (Tuesday) held itsfinal information stand to discuss the proposedKeyneton wind farm.

The company is seeking to build 42 windturbines at the Sedan Ranges and has been

conducting extensive consultation, includingconsultation sessions, information stands, toursto operating wind farms, visits to the proposedsite, meetings and ongoing one-on-one contact.

The information stand was held at theCambrai School Community Library and wasthe last session to be held before Pacific Hydrolodges the application to build the windfarmwith the development assessment commission.

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Page 4: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 4 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

Time of your lifeA LINE up of live musical acts willbe dedicated to the life of oneBarossa teenager in Angaston this month.

The event, ‘The Same Boat’ will behosted by Angaston’s Daniel Murray,aged 28, who lost his close friend in2011.

The night is a memorial to hisfamily friend and to raise awarenessabout teen suicide. It is open toBarossa’s teenagers and youngadults and raises awareness ofsupport groups, Team MentalHealth and Youth Suicide.

Daniel said the show features allBarossa acts such as rap, hip-hopand DJs, and is further supported bythe Barossa Council.

His long list of music contacts, plusworking hard behind the scenes forthe past two months has meant aneasy road to getting the event off the ground.

Daniel explained life isn’t alwayseasy for young people and it helpswhen there are things to do.

“I just want to let these peopleknow that you have your ups and downs, and to help them hidethe vegetables in the good stuff,” he said.

Daniel’s musical backgroundincludes working on two albumsfeaturing his own hip-hop numbers produced from his home studio.

While he said hip-hop is presentedin various forms, he described hisstyle as “underground”.

During his city performances hehas managed to perform to crowds ofmore than 150.

He also recently secured a gig with Paralowie House and willpresent Hip Hop workshops toyoung people.

‘The Same Boat’, will also featurehis work as both a solo performerand alongside ‘Kritiek’.

Daniel is optimistic the first showwill mean solely funding futuremusical nights to be held every threeto four months.

The event will be held on Saturday,May 26 from 8pm to midnight at theAngaston Town Hall.

Entry is $5, with soft drinksavailable, and part proceeds fromthe night will go towards a Barossagroup.

If you want more details about theevent, then look up Muzza MC via Facebook.

HOST: Angaston’sDaniel Murray.

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Page 5: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 5 - The Herald, Barossa Valley [email protected]

THE London Olympics are justaround the corner, but evenearlier will be Gawler’s ‘MiniOlympics’, to be held on Sunday,July 15, in and around Gawler’sStarplex.

The future is here and now, inGawler, with a concept thatembraces much of what theOlympic spirit has meant sincethe first modern games in 1896.

And not only will Gawler’s ‘MiniOlympics’ embrace sportingtraditions, it will also recognisethe importance music plays, withart themes also playing a part.

“The idea stemmed fromsomething Trinity (College) headof band ensemble Bruce Raymondproposed, which was about

organising a musical concert withan Olympic theme,” Starplexgeneral manager Dale Martinsaid. “I put it to Bruce that weshould look at a three-prongedapproach, with sport, art andmusic combined to create a funevent aimed initially at primaryschool children.

“It’s about giving youngsters abetter understanding of theOlympic spirit with practicalparticipation, while Bruce hasdemonstrated the value musicplays in the motivation for athletes.”

Olympic values include respect,excellence and friendship, underthe motto ‘faster, higher, stronger’,with its vision encompassingsport, education and culture,which are the virtues Mr Martinhopes to expose Gawler Primary

schoolchildren to.Features include opening and

closing ceremonies, medalpresentations, and many of thefamiliar activities associated withan Olympic Games - even thepossibility of a torch relaythrough the town of Gawler.

Sports for the ‘Mini Olympics’will be modified to suit, as theorganising committee is lookingto develop widespreadparticipation, with primaryschool students the main aim,although events will cater forfamily and friends in thecommunity.

There will be team andindividual events - includingbasketball, a triathlon,gymnastic, swimming and arange of competitions

incorporating the Starplex fitnesscentre, and will include benchpressing, with a feature ‘hover’ -the world record is 66 minutes.

On the outside oval there will bea focus on children running,jumping and throwing events,while an Olympic passport will begiven for pre-schooler activitiesover a circuit.

Gawler’s ‘Mini Olympics’ will bethe inclusive Games, with peopleof all ages and abilitiesencouraged to take part,including some designated eventsfor a ‘Mini Paralympics.’

“The focus will be on fun,” MrMartin said. “And there will besomething for everyone toexperience.

“A poster competition will seeentrants work used as part of the

decorations, plus we are exploringthe possibility of a drama item.

“There will be a free barbecue forall participants, which will beavailable to spectators atreasonable prices.

“We are also looking atregistered people’s postcodes to besubstitutes for countries, andkeep a running medal list. It’s allabout community.”

Fundraising efforts throughoutthe event will be in support of theStarlight Children’s Foundation.Anyone interested involunteering as an official toassist, can leave their contactdetails at Starplex reception(8522 0622). Check out theStarplex website:

www.starplex.com.au/miniolympics.html for registration details.

Mini Olympics at StarplexBy ROBERT LAIDLAW

ON YOUR MARKS: Preparing for Starplex's'Mini Olympics', back row, Talitha Collinson(Immanuel, Gawler) and Brooke Davis(Playford), sitting, Dale Martin, James Skelton(Trinity North) and Bruce Raymond, with AileeCraig (St Brigids) at front.

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Nominations are now open for organisations that provide outstanding support to carers.

Anyone can nominate an organisation or business for an award.

If you know of an initiative that deserves to be recognised, nominate it.

Nominations close 5pm Friday 13 July 2012.

ForFor moore re informmmaaationoor to to getge a nomnomno ininanatiotion form, conntactact the Office ce forfor CaCa Carerrerrerss.

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Page 6: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 6 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

Homes still selling BAROSSA real estate agents havewelcomed the interest rate cutannounced by the national reserve banklast week.

They say the 0.5 per cent drop in theofficial rate will provide a welcome boostto the local property market.

David Braunack, c o-principal at HomburgReal Estate in Tanunda said the rate-cutwould provide impetus to the market.

“Any cut to interest rates will helpstimulate the market right across theboard,” he said.

Despite negative perceptions about thereal estate environment, Mr Braunacksaid the situation in reality was far froma doom and gloom scenario.

“The market is certainly price-sensitive,but properties are still selling,” he said.

According to David Mosley fromHambours Real Estate in Kapunda thecurrent market conditions are "tight" butthe latest interest rate cut was a definitepositive for home buyers.

“This is definitely good news forprospective purchasers,” he said.

Mr Mosley said further rate-cuts wouldalso help the situation, particularly forfirst-home buyers.

“A full one to one-point-five per centrate cut would be a real game changer,”he said.

“The government could do more toassist first home-buyers enter themarket.”

Julie Toth of Julie Toth Real Estate inNuriootpa was also optimistic.

She said the rate cut should boost buyerconfidence.

“Houses are still selling if they arepriced right,” she said.

“A rate cut will always improveconfidence in the market.

“It's just unfortunate that the banksare not passing on the full rate cut toconsumers.”

Christine Morris from ChristineMorris Real Estate in Birdwood saidthe rate cut was a relief for homebuyers, but it only went so far.

"The latest rate cut willcertainly encourage people tolook to purchase," she said.

Ms Morris there were severalfactors influencing the currentmarket.

"Confidence is a key factor inreal estate, interest rates andgovernment policy contribute tomarket conditions," she said.

"A change in government would bea real boost to buyer confidence in thereal estate sector."

SOLD: David Braunackfrom Homburg RealEstate in Tanunda saysBarossa properties arestill selling in the currentmarket.

New marketA NEW monthly market will start in Angaston inJuly.

It will be held on the second Sunday of everymonth at the Angaston Town Hall.

One of the market organisers, Pauline Hakala,said feedback from tourists had identified a needfor shopping options on Sundays, especially forfamilies.

“(It is) imperative that the market does justice toits surrounds, as such our aim is to create anatmosphere of captivating zest and tranquilcharm, innovation and creativity will definitelyenhance the experience,” she said.

“So come on all you funky creative creatures,grab an app and strike your stake in this veryunique opportunity.”

The first market will be held on Sunday, July 8.Stalls cost $30.For any enquiries, contact Pauline on

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Connecting to the NBN is simple.

Page 7: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 7 - The Herald, Barossa Valley [email protected]

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Page 8: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 8 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

Test of time will tellTHERE’S plenty of weight restingon the shoulders of this five-year-old wine.

Having weathered a droughtand threatening severe frosts, the 2007 Grange is still expected to follow in the unbrokenline of vintages from 1951, as ‘faultless’.

Released on May 3, the $625bottle of Grange is said cellar for25 years-plus.

According to Penfolds seniorwhite winemaker, Kym Schroeterit will improve with age.

Mr Schroeter (left) explained incomparison to the 1974 vintage,which was also challenged bysimilar weather conditions, “isdrinking well now”.

For Penfolds chief winemakerPeter Gago he says the 2007 is“similar to the 1987 in itsformative years, strong than the 1997”.

Mr Gago describes the colour asdenser vivid read, while thepalate is balanced, fresh andtight.

It boasts 97 per cent Shiraz andthree per cent Cabernet and satfor 21 months in barrel and threeyears in bottle before release.

Grange is arguably Australia’smost celebrated wine and isofficially listed as a heritage iconof SA and is a blend of Penfoldsmulti-vineyard and multi-districts including the Barossa,McLaren Vale and Magill Estate.

Celtic supportDO YOU have creative ideas that would help theKapunda Celtic Festival proposer?

Then pass them on at the community workshop thisFriday, May 11.

The Kapunda Celtic Festival committee is seeking torevitalise and grow the festival and wants new ideasand feedback from interested individuals and groups.

The committee is keen to grow the festival and itsappeal to make it a key community and tourism event for Kapunda. The two-day festival, which this year fallson October 20 and 21, works to celebrate Kapunda’sCeltic heritage and involves live music and dance.

On Friday, discussions will include the festival’s visionand objects, core activities, theme and target markets.

The meeting will be held at 7.30pm at One White Kite,2/94 Main Street, Kapunda and will be facilitated byLight Regional Council’s Tourism and Special Projectsofficer Kirsty Dudley. For more details, contact festivalchairman Tristan Kerr on 0427 443 744 or Kirsty atcouncil on 8525 3200.

New carers serviceA NEW support network hub has been announcedfor carers in the Gawler area.

The Northern Carers Network’s Gawler supportand services hub will be based in the GawlerBaptist Church on Murray Street.

It will offer a range of services for carersincluding counselling and support, informationand education, social and recreation programsand programs for young carers.

Project officer Wendy Rose said the hub wouldbe great for all carers.

"Carers often have a hard job to do," she said."We want to create a central location for the

services we offer to make carers' lives easier, andmake sure that they know the services are here."

Member for Light Tony Piccolo said the hub isfantastic for Gawler.

“Carers are some of our most important people,but they often don’t receive the recognition orsupport they deserve,” Mr Piccolo said.

“They make significant sacrifices in their life tocare for loved ones. It’s great that NorthernCarers Network now has a hub in Gawler; it’sgreat that carers in Gawler can now access locallythe many services on offer. “

The hub will be officially launched on Saturday,May 26 at the Gawler Baptist Church. There willbe a free barbecue, activities for children and arange of information. For more information, callproject officers Wendy Rose or Ian Harland on8284 0388.

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Page 9: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 9 - The Herald, Barossa Valley [email protected]

NEW FACES: Five new members have joined the FoundationBarossa board. They are, pictured from left: Bridey Lewis, BrianPhillips, Karl Martin and Scott Tolhurst. Lesley Anne Grimaldiwas absent.Foundation Barossa executive officer Leanne Hutton said allthe new board members came with a different skill base andexperience.“We have got a really full strong board now to move forwardwith,” she said.The Foundation Barossa board held its first meeting with thenew members at the Tanunda Club last Tuesday.

RRoouunnddaabboouutt ppllaannssoonn ddiissppllaayy

DRIVERS can finally see the roundabout setto solve traffic issues at a problem Willastonintersection.

Displays of the new roundabout for thecorner of Main North and Redbanks roadswill be available for public viewing fromThursday, May 10.

Final concept drawings will be available atthe Evanston Gardens Community Centre,the Gawler Visitor Information Centre andthe Gawler Sport and Community Centrefrom May 10 until June 8.

Member for Light Tony Piccolo said the $2.8million project was running on schedule, andthe roundabout should be in place byChristmas.

“The roundabout will be a boon to thecommunity once it is finished,” Mr Piccolosaid.

“Creating safe and active neighbourhoods isa major priority for the WeatherillGovernment, and this project will help toimprove traffic flow through the area andalso make it safer.”

Pedestrian crossing points, ramps andrefuges will be installed on all threeapproaches, and central medians will beinstalled on Main North Road.

Service relocation works will start thismonth, with initial construction worksscheduled for June.

“Obviously it’s a fairly major project for theintersection,” Mr Piccolo said.

“However, the department has assured bothme and the community that they will work toensure there is minimal disruption.”

Where: Evanston Garden Community Centre, Gawler Information Centre and

Gawler Sport and Community Centre

Date: Monday 14 May to Friday 8 June 2012

What: Public display showing Redbanks Road and Main North Road safety

improvements

The department is improving safety and traffi c fl ow by installing a roundabout at

the intersection of Main North Road and Redbanks Road.

Final concept designs will be on display at:

• Evanston Garden Community Centre Foyer, 65 Angle Vale Road, Evanston

Gardens (9am - 5pm Monday to Friday)

• Gawler Information Centre, 2 Lyndoch Road, Gawler (9am - 5pm Monday

to Friday)

• Gawler Sport and Community Centre, Nixon Terrace, Gawler

(9am - 9pm Monday to Friday; 8.30am to 8.30pm Saturday)

This project is funded under the $2.8 million State Major Works program.

Service relocation works are scheduled to commence late May with construction

work expected to start July 2012 and the roundabout is due to be operational in

December 2012 (weather permitting).

The department will issue project updates through emails. If you would like to receive

these updates, please register at www.infrastructure.sa.gov.au/road_projects

You can also follow the Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure in

Facebook (facebook.com/dptisa) and Twitter (twitter.com/ DPTI_SA)

For more information contact:Community Engagement Team

Telephone: 1300 728 274

Email: [email protected]

Plans for Redbanks Road and Main North Road Roundabout on Display

www.dpti.sa.gov.au

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Page 10: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 10 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

BAROSSA’S Buckley family isamong the many who support a newinitiative being organised inrecognition of defence familiesacross Australia.

The plan is for a new pin to bedesigned and when worn by familymembers, helps them to highlightthe special role their familymembers take on when servingabroad.

It would highlight the work ofthose who serve in the Navy, Armyand Air Force.

For the Buckley family fromNuriootpa they agree the idea is good. Simon Buckley, a husbandand father of four children aged fiveto 11, said it would help thecommunity better understand

families whose members defend ourcountry.

Simon’s role in the Air Force isvaried. He works as a SquadronLeader with the RAAF at Edinburghin the Department of Defence.

Simon and wife Kirstie said theiryoung family would have welcomedthe pin when he spent time in East Timor from March toSeptember 2009.

Simon was part of a Joint TaskForce where he managed contracts.

To help her family manage, Kirstieexplained how she and the childrenmade a scarecrow of Simon duringthe Barossa Vintage Festival.

To read more of this article, visitbarossaherald.com.au and clickon the story link.

Pin initiative saluted

GOOD IDEA: The Buckley family (fromleft) Hamish, Simon, Xavier, Kirstie,Ruby and Sophie, with Poppy the dog.

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Page 11: May 9th Edition

Entries for the Gawler Library PoetryCompetition are now open.There are three categories: junior 912years and under), youth (13 to 18 years)and adult (18 years and older).

Entry is free and open to anyone, withcash prizes for first, second and thirdplacegetters in each category.The competition is sponsored by theFriends of Gawler Library, and entryforms are available from both the Gawlerand Evanston Gardens library sites, orfrom Gawler Council’s website.

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 11 - The Herald, Barossa Valley [email protected]

Calling poetsTanunda’spink success

ABOVE: Christine Robinsonand Chris Snowden tuck intosome sweet treats and somebubbly at Tanunda Oval onSaturday for Ladies Day.

Luncheon to recognise volunteersLUTHERAN Community Care(LCC) will celebrate NationalVolunteer Week with a luncheonto honour its volunteers.

The theme for 2012 NationalVolunteer Week, which runsfrom May 14 to May 20, is“Volunteers - Every OneCounts”.

LCC has more than 500volunteers who contributedalmost 20,000 hours ofvoluntary service to thecommunity in the last financialyear.

The estimated value of this

service is more than $467,000,but the impact that volunteersmake is priceless to those whoexperience the caring servicethese volunteers provide.

The LCC Barossa volunteer’sluncheon will be held at ZionLutheran Church Hall,Angaston, on Tuesday May 15at noon.

Guest speaker will be DerrickMcManus, who will talk abouthis experiences as a member ofthe South Australian PoliceSpecial Task and Rescue(STAR) Group.

In 1994, while attempting tomake an arrest he was severelyinjured when shot by theoffender.

He was hit 14 times in lessthan five seconds.

Derrick survived and in doingso has demonstrated how peoplecan defy all odds and thatnothing is impossible.

Enquiries are always welcome,and anyone interested involunteering can contactLCC's Nuriootpa office on8562 2688 for furtherinformation.

Tanunda turned pink on Saturday for its LadiesDay to raise money for the National BreastCancer Foundation.While figures are yet to be finalised, estimatesindicate the club raised about $5000 for charity.Pictured below is Michelle Shulz, Toni Brooks,Anree Collins, Ali Hamann and Nicola Mickanfrom the Ladies Day organising committee.

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Page 12: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 12 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

Views expressed in the Letters to the editor are not those of the Herald. We welcome topical letters, withpreference to letters of no more than 200 words. All letters are checked for authenticity. Pseudonyms are not

acceptable. Mail your letters to:The editor, PO Box 43, Tanunda, SA, 5352. Fax: 8563 3655.

E-mail: [email protected]

LUTHERAN CHURCH PARISHESAngaston Parish: Angaston: 8.45am, 10.30am HC;Penrice: 9.30am LR; Keyneton: 10am LR; Eden Valley:11am HC; Springton: 9am HC.Bethany-Tabor Parish: Bethany: 8.30am T, 11am M;Tabor: 9.45am Band, Family Service.Cambrai Parish: 10am Parish Service (P) informal atSedan. Eudunda Parish: Eudunda: 10.30am HC; Neales Flat:9am HC; Bower: 5pm tea & fellowship in Bower Hall. Freeling Parish: St Marks, Freeling: 10.45am; Trinity,Rosedale: 8.45am. Gawler: Zion, Pr G Havelberg, 8523 1929. 22B CowanSt, Gawler. 8.45am Trad M, 10.45am Cont W HC. Gawler Immanuel: Cnr Second & Seventh Sts,Gawler.Ph: 8522 6000.Sunday 8.45am, 10.45am. 1stSunday of month 9.30am. Share-a-meal every 1st & 3rdWed 11.45am.Greenock: Greenock: 9am Pr, 9.45am JAM; Nain: 9amLR; Gnadenfrei: 10.30am HC + ChATS. Kapunda Parish: Kapunda: 10am Parish Service, HC.Langmeil Parish: 8.45am Trad; 10.30am Cont HC. Light Pass Immanuel Parish: Light Pass: 10.30am HC;Stockwell: 9am; Dutton: No Service.Light Pass Strait Gate: Light Pass: 10.30am HC;Gruenberg: 10am R; Truro: 9am. Lyndoch Parish: Lyndoch: 10.30am MP; Rowland Flat:9am MP.Nuriootpa: St Petri: 8.30am W, Pr A Kitson, 10.30am HCPr A Kitson; Holy Trinity: 8.30am Mod; Ebenezer: 10amLR; Neukirch: 10am Mod.Robertstown Parish: Point Pass: 8.30am Pr; Robertstown:10am LR; Geranium Plain: 10.30am HC.St John’s Parish: St J: 9am; Sch: 9am HC.St Paul’s Parish: St P: 10.30am C; Gdb: 8.45am C.Tanunda Lutheran Home: Worship 10.30am .Peace Evangelical Lutheran Church: 10.30amFortnightly Services, at Nuri Senior Citizen’s Centre.Pastor M Rosenzweig. Ph: 8563 1310.ANGLICAN CHURCHAnglican Parish of Barossa: Angaston: 10am MP;Nuriootpa: 8.30am HC SdK; Tanunda: 10am HC MM;Lyndoch: 8.30am HC MM; Williamstown: 10am HCSdK. Kapunda Anglican Parish: Christ Church, Kapunda:9.15am HC; St Mary’s, Point Pass: 11.15am HC. Mt Pleasant: 1st Sunday 8.30am, all other Sundays9am. Enquiries to Hazel Wilton, Warden on 8568 2042.UNITING CHURCHBarossa Congregations: Nuriootpa: 9am Jean Harris;Tanunda: 11am Jean Harris; Angaston: 11am HCChapman.Gawler Parish: Gawler: 9.30am Littleford, 5pmLittleford; Sandy Creek: 9.30am van Dyk; Williamstown:10am Taplin. Kersbrook: 10am. Enquiries: 8389 3114.Light Parish: Kapunda: 9.15am HC Mr A Partington;

Robertstown: 9.30am HC Mr G Fahlbusch.BAPTIST CHURCHBarossa Community Church: 10am Barossa JunctionMotel/Conference Centre, Barossa Valley Way, Tan,Pastor Richard Ansoul. Ph: 8563 2158.Lyndoch Baptist Church: Kauffman Ave, Lyndoch: 10am.All welcome. Enquiries to Pastor Tony Edwards on 85643001.CATHOLIC CHURCH PARISHESNorthern Light Catholic Parish: Nuri: 1st & 3rd Sat6.30pm, 2nd & 5th Sun 10.30am, 4th Sun 9am; Kapunda:4th Sat 6.30pm, 1st & 3rd Sun 10.30am, 2nd & 5th Sun9am; Freeling: 1st Sun 9am, 4th Sun 10.30am, 5th Sun5pm; Tarlee: 3rd Sun 9am. Parish Office: Ph 8566 2064.SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTBarossa: 1 Old Kapunda Rd, Nuri; Sat 9.30am FamilyBible Study, 11am Family Worship.ASSEMBLIES OF GODBarossa New Life Centre: Sunday 10am at theroundabout, cnr Barossa Valley Way & Siegersdorf Road,Dorrien. 4pm at Mt Pleasant Anglican Church Hall,Melrose St.All welcome. Pastor Diane Pope, Pastor Trevor Auricht.Ph: 8562 3844. Kapunda: 10am Sunday, Light Community Church,Main St, Kapunda. Pastor Paul Smith. All welcome. Ph:8566 2864.CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIPTanunda, McDonnell Street opp former Tanunda PrimarySchool: Saturdays 2.30pm, Worship, Open Bible Study.CHRISTIAN FAMILY CENTREBarossa: 10.30am Sundays. 16 Scholz Ave, Nuri. PastorAlan Matson. Ph: 0404 846 274. Murray Flats: 5pm alternate Sundays. Pastor AlanMatson. Ph: 0404 846 274. Cambrai Uniting Church 5pm.SALT CHURCH25 Northside Crt, Evanston Gdns: Sunday Service 10am& 5pm. Offices, b/shop open 9.30am-4pm. Ph: 85220000.THE CHRISTADELPHIANSSunday school, Greenock Institute Hall, 9.30am.Memorial meetings 11am Sunday. Bible Studies 8pmTuesday. All welcome. Phone 8524 4196.CHURCH OF THE NAZARENEMain North Rd, Evanston Park. Worship Service Sunday10.30am. All welcome. Pastor Douglas Carolisen. Ph:8523 1706.

INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHBirdwood United Church. 10am Pr Brian Teakle. Ph: 85685540. All welcome.HEWETT COMMUNITY CHURCH OF CHRISTKingfisher Dr, Hewett. 10am, Sunday inspiring worshipservice. Young generation and creche avail.Youth,women and men’s programs. Ph: 8522 4938.GAWLER FULL GOSPEL OUTREACHMINISTRIESFamily Worship Svc. 10am Sun, stone pavilion, Sport &Community Cent, Nixon Tce, Gaw. Pastor Shirley Coe.Ph: 0401 065 748.KAPUNDA EVANGELICAL CHURCHSundays 5pm, CWA Hall. Pastor Andrew Amos. Ph:8566 2148. LYNDOCH FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIPMINISTRY Lyndoch Institute each Sunday, 11.30am-1.30pmPastor Ken East . Ph: 8524 4787.

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StorytimeWHO do I believe?

A bloke has told me that whenI pay my motorcycle licence taxthere will be no more pot holes inroads, painted lines will not beslippery when it rains, all roadshoulders will be flat, smoothand at the same level as thebitumen, Armco and wire ropeso called safety barriers will bepadded to avoid injuringmotorcyclists and the list as youcan imagine goes on and on.

The future of motorcyclinglooks Utopian.

I feel privileged to be amotorcyclist as only we areallowed to pay this tax at therate of $150-per wheel. But whythe discrimination againstother road users?

Just imagine the luxurioustruck rest stop facilities thatcould be built in the name ofroad safety for B-double driversand other truckies if they wereallowed to participate in this taxscheme at the rate of $150-perwheel.

But another bloke told me thatthe motorcycle licence taxmoney would be put with theMurray River tax money andspent on the Adelaide ovalpedestrian bridge.

I told him the governmentwould not do that. Would they ?

Chris Parkes Lyndoch

Where’s Colonel Light?This year marks the 175th

anniversary of the firstexplorers coming to our region.

On December 13, 1837, ColonelWilliam Light came over thehills from Gawler and namedthe magnificent valley in frontof him the Lynedoch Vale afterhis ‘esteemed friend, LordLynedoch’.

He had been in Lynedoch’sregiment 25 years previous, justafter the Battle of Barrosa.

The maps drawn up soon afterthis first visit mis-spelt thenames given as Lyndoch Valleyand Barossa Ranges.

This important information -

especially as it is the 175thanniversary of the naming ofour area - has been completelyomitted from the new Barossaregion Visitors Guide.

The SA Tourism Commissionwhich now has taken control ofthis publication away from thelocal community has re-writtenthe history of the Barossa byomission.

Kim Michelmore Lyndoch

Millipede menaceI would like to let those poor

householders know how sorry Iam if they have been infestedwith those misbegottenmillipedes. I also have hadthem.

Every morning I get up and thefirst job is - out with the broomand sweep them off the backwall, and get them in a heap ofabout 1000 and then into the bigbucket of water. “Drown yousods”, I say in doing so.

But as fast as I do this they arecreeping up from the back lawn

again. But in the last few days theyare starting to be fewer. The reason is- salt. I found out that pouring saltaround the bottom of the walls isstarting to kill them. It’s better thanusing poison, which can get on thefeet of pets. Getting them, andputting them in a big bucket of wateris best for the ones that don’t die.

I spent a lot of my time thoughkeeping them off the outside wall.They are also attracted to light.Another cure for them is to get a littlehurricane lamp, put salt all roundabout it at night and they killthemselves at night.

So with salt and lantern we will tryto rid our little towns of this horrificmenace. The millipedes.

Gloria HarcusSedan

Seeking historyI am looking for members of the

Fairbank /Excell/ Atkinson Familywho settled in South Australia in themid-1800s.

A Fairbank family reunion isplanned for Sunday, May 20 atSandy Creek, near Gawler, wherethe original family was established.

Further details can be obtained on8645 0679 or 0438 450 679.

June Phillips-SmithWhyalla

In agreementA million bouquets to L Lyon and

Roy Villanueva for your wise words,you are so right.

I prefer to define the word ‘racism’as ‘tribal defence mechanism.’ Mostpeople would think that their race isthe best and why wouldn’t they?

Why should this word be turnedinto an unsavoury label just becausewe speak out against some culturalpractices that are now evident in thiscountry?

As for L B Loveday, in my opinion,you have completely missed thepoint of my letter. There are toomany horseas being bred makingthem absolutely dispensable and infact trainer Darren Egancorroborated this “there are toomany trainers in Victoria”. By theway, no one forces people to enterdangerous competitions, playfootball or climb Mt Everest.

Horses are just expendablecommodities sacrificed for so-calledentertainment and gambling.

Finally, Graham Fischer, yourcaption ‘Teen Spirit has the last laugh’is really ‘off ’ because it is fairlyobvious that as horses don’t laugh, thevery cruel looking bit in its mouth iscausing the animal some discomfort.

Ms A HodgesBirdwood

WH

1817

049

What you CAN drop-off*

Computer equipment

Any brand of desktop or laptop computer, monitors, computermice, keyboards, computer cables,hard drives, fl oppy disc and CD/DVD drives, ipods, walkmans andcomputer-related peripherals

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FREE e-wastedrop-off for regional householdersMay 1 to May 31 2012

During the month of May, unwanted computer and electrical equipment can be dropped off for recycling at the locations below, free of charge. Your e-waste can then be recycled into many components, instead of going into landfi ll.

What you CANNOT drop-off*

Whitegoods, vacuum cleaners, microwaves, other kitchen and household appliances, UPS units, overhead projectors, batteries that are not an integral part of the computer system, fl uorescent tubes, contaminated equipment or other hazardous waste

nal

ll.

Drop-off points

WILLASTON Town of Gawler Waste Transfer Station, Paxton StreetOpen Mon 1.00pm - 3.30pm, Wed and Fri 10.00am - 12.00 noon and 1.00pm - 3.30pm, Sat and Sun 8.00am - 12.00 noon and 1.00pm - 3.30pm. Closed Tuesdays and Thursdays Ph 8523 0143

TANUNDA Tanunda Works Depot, entry off Ash StreetOpen 7.30am – 4.00pm on May 3, 5, 7, 15, 23 and 31Ph 8563 8444

* Staff reserve the right to deem any item unacceptable. HYB-ZER0109/GB

Page 13: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 13 - The Herald, Barossa Valley [email protected]

Kapunda shed’snew makeoverTHE Kapunda Community Men'sShed is receiving a makeover.

Work began last week on a brandnew wall mural which will become amajor feature of the local meetingplace.

Talented local graffiti artists andKapunda High School year ninestudents Curtis Stock and EmileRainsford will add their creativeflair to the project which promises totransform the shed into a stunninglocal landmark.

Bill Robertson, secretary of theKapunda Men's Shed committeesaid the project was a co-ordinatedeffort between the men’s shedmembers and Kapunda High School.

“We've got two talented KapundaHigh School students working onthe project,” he said.

The mural will include the words‘Kapunda Men’s Shed’ surroundedby a band of smurfs busily goingabout fixing things.

“It will cover a 30 metre wall on theoutside of the building,” MrRobertson said.

A year of planning has gone intothe project.

Mr Robertson said the aim was toshow some of the vibrancy you can

feel when you walk into the shed onthe outside.

“We want to encourage people todrop in to the shed and feelwelcome,” he said.

“The new mural has the potentialto be quite stunning.”

The design and work plan forthe project was agreed inconjunction with communitystakeholders including LightRegional general manager of Development and RegulatoryServices, James Miller, shed co-ordinator, Tim Harris, KapundaHigh School art teacher, StuartHoerisch and school counsellor PeterNorde.

Several shed members havealready expressed their excitementabout the finished product.

The general consensus is thatwhen it’s finished the KapundaMen's Shed might just be ‘the bestlooking shed in Australia’.

Work is scheduled to continue overthe next few weeks.

Anyone interested in checkingout how the mural is progressing iswelcome to drop into the KapundaMen's Shed, located at 28-30 HareStreet.

Care home work startsCONSTRUCTION will begin on thenew Southern Cross Care (SCC)home at Gawler on Friday.

The new $12million residentialfacility will replace the currentGawler Village, which is home to 40residents.

It has been jointly designed bySCC and architect Vin Keneally, andwill be built by Warburton Builders.

All rooms in the new facility will besingle with ensuite, while residentsand their visitors will also be able toenjoy planned lounge areas andsmall communal dining rooms.

Home to 80 residents, the new care

home will have a garden setting andhas been designed to be comfortable,but efficient.

Construction is expected to becompleted in just over a year, withresidents expected to move into theirnew home in winter 2013.

Following completion of theresidential care home, SouthernCross Care will start work on therecently approved retirement livingcommunity retirement villas, also atBellevue Court.

For further information phone1800 180 781 or visitwww.southerncrosscare.com.au.

EXCITED:Members of theteam creating thenew KapundaMen's Shed Muralpictured withlocal graffitiartists andKapunda HighSchool studentsCurtis Stock, (atfront, secondfrom left) andEmile Rainsford(at front, secondfrom right).

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Page 14: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 14 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

GAWLER NEWSARRESTS

A 17-year-old Gawler South manwas arrested on May 3 by Gawlerpolice for assault and breach of bail.

A 24-year-old Gawler East manwas arrested on May 4 for disorderlybehaviour.

A 38-year-old Gawler West womanwas arrested on May 5 by GawlerPolice on a warrant.

A 25-year-old Willaston man wasarrested in Murray Street on May 6by Gawler police for assault.

A 23-year-old Gawler South manwas arrested by Gawler police forassault.

A 23-year-old Gawler East womanwas arrested on May 6 by Gawlerpolice for hindering police andresisting arrest.

A 49-year-old Gawler West manwas arrested by Gawler police foraggravated assault.

A 47-year-old Blakeview man wasarrested on May 5 by Gawler policefor aggravated assault with aweapon and attempting to launch amissile.

REPORTSA 36-year-old Virginia man was

reported on May 1 by Gawler policefor driving while under the influenceof a prescribed drug and drivingwhile disqualified. He was issued aninfringement notice and his car wasimpounded for 28 days.

A 51-year-old Evanston man wasreported by Gawler police for thepossession and cultivation ofcannabis.

A 40-year-old Reid woman wasreported by Gawler police for drivingunder the influence and PCA with areading of 0.260.

A 14-year-old Willaston male wasreported on May 4 by Gawler policefor carrying a graffiti implement.

A 17-year-old Gawler male wasreported on May 6 for driving whileunlicenced and failing to provide asufficient sample for a breath test.

A 23-year-old Elizabeth Parkwoman was reported on May 5 forbreaching her learners licence,registering a PCA of 0.028 anddriving while unregistered.

SERIOUS CRIMINAL TRESPASSA break in occurred at an Evanston

Park school on April 25. Laptopcomputers were stolen from thepremises.

A Gawler East business wasbroken into sometime on May 1 or2. Electrical items were stolen.

A front window was smashed anditems stolen from a business onMurray Street Gawler sometimebetween May 3 and 5.

A caravan at the Dalkeith CaravanPark was entered on May 3. Aquantity of cash was stolen.

Liquor was stolen from a GawlerBusiness on Murray Street onMay 6.

PROPERTY DAMAGEA business on Calton Road Gawler

had two front windows smashed onApril 25.

Entry was gained to a house inGawler South on April 25. A reardoor was damaged.

Between April 30 and May 1 awindow was smashed at a PrimarySchool on Finch Road Gawler East.

Between the April 22 and 23 abusiness on Hillier Road, Evanstonhad four windows smashed, a timerpump damaged and cables pulledfrom a control box.

Between May 1 and 2 a PrimarySchool on Kingfisher Dr, Hewett hada window smashed.

On May 2 a window was smashedat a business on Adelaide Road,Gawler.

On May 5 a brick fence was kickedover on Adelaide Road, GawlerSouth.

Between May 5 and 6 a window ofa business on Adelaide Road, GawlerSouth was smashed.

Between May 3 and 4 graffiti wasetched into a car window on SecondSt, Gawler South.

THEFTOn the April 29 a receiving area of

a local supermarket was enteredand items stolen.

On the April 30 a camper trailerwas stolen from under a carport onDeuter St Gawler East

On the April 30 a duel axle trailerwas stolen from a local business onRedbanks Road, Willaston.

Between January 12 and April 2 14sheep were stolen from a paddock onHofnungsthal Road, Lyndoch.

On May 5a concrete letter box wasstolen from the front yard of a homeon Orchard Drive, Gawler South.

Theft from a motor vehicleBetween May 5 and 6 a Navman

was stolen from a parked, securedvehicle on Barnet Rd, Evanston.

On May 4 cash and a mobile phonewas stolen from a locked vehicle onAdelaide Rd, Gawler.

ILLEGAL USEBetween May 5 and 6 a vehicle was

stolen from a driveway on BrithaAvenue ,Evanston.

ASSAULTOn May 4 a female was assaulted

by three other females on a trainbetween Gawler and Munno Para.

On May 5 a male was assaultedoutside a licenses premises on MainNorth Road, Gawler.

On May 5 a male had a rockthrown at him on Piggott Road,Kudla.

Police arrest twoPOLICE arrested a man and a woman yesterdayat Davoren Park following a raid on an address atWillaston, on Sunday, April 29.

During the raid police located a large quantityof methamphetamine, $12,000 in cash, stolenproperty and ammunition.

A 25-year-old man and a 20-year-old womanfrom Willaston were arrested at around 9.45amon Thursday after police stopped the car theywere travelling in.

Both have been charged with trafficking acontrolled drug, unlawful possession and havinginsecure ammunition.

They have been refused bail and appeared in theElizabeth Magistrates Court on Friday.

ARRESTSA 40-year-old Kapunda man was arrested by

Barossa CIB on April 30 for theft.A male in his 20s from Yacka was arrested on

May 5 by Nuriootpa Police for disorderlybehaviour.

A Kapunda male in his 20s was arrested on May6 by Kapunda police for a warrant.

Barossa police report REPORTSA Nuriootpa man in his 20s was reported on

May 4 by Nuriootpa police for aggravated duecare and PCA with a reading of 0.246. A 12month instant loss of licence was issued and thevehicle was impounded.

An 18-year-old Kapunda man was reported onMay 4 for due care and fail to stop at the sceneof an accident.

A Truro woman in her 20s was reported onMay 6 for PCA with a reading of 0.185. Aninstant loss of licence was issued and thevehicle seized.SERIOUS CRIMINAL TRESPASS

Between April 28 and 29 an LCD TV wasstolen from a home on Queen St, Williamstown.

Between May 1 and 2, alcohol was stolen froma business on White St, Kapunda.

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From 31 May 2012 (World No Tobacco Day), under new South Australian laws, smoking will not be permitted in the following areas:

> Within 10 metres of children’s playground equipment in a public area, including parks, schools and food outlets.

> Under all covered public transport waiting areas, including bus, tram, train and taxi shelters and other areas used to board or alight from public transport that are covered by a roof.

Councils and other incorporated bodies may also apply to have an outdoor area or event declared smoke-free.

Fines* can be issued if you smoke in these areas. Expiation: $75. Maximum penalty: $200.

Further information

www.tobaccolaws.sa.gov.au or phone 1300 363 703.

For support to quit smoking, call the Quitline on 13 7848 or visit www.quitsa.org.au

New smoke-free laws for playgrounds and covered public transport stops

*Fines apply to persons aged 15 years and older.

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Page 15: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 15 - The Herald, Barossa Valley [email protected]

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Page 16: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 16 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

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Page 17: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 17 - The Herald, Barossa Valley [email protected]

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Proudly brought to you byTwoway Crossword No 093

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Come see Busting Out tonightTHE uplifting and liberatingcomedy show of Busting Outcomes to the Barossa tonight,Wednesday, May 9.

Having already played to over300,000 Australians and NewZealanders, with sold out runsacross Australia and NewZealand, ‘Busting Out’ headedto the Northern Hemispherewhere it was immediatelyembraced by UK and USaudiences.

The show is an upliftingcelebration of bouncy songs,wobbly jokes, thigh-slappingsketches, and of course,practical demonstrations of thefascinating lesser-known uses

of the leading ladies’ assets. The creator of the show,

Emma Powell puts it quitesimply, “What goes up mustcome down and when they do we show you what to dowith them”.

She said, “I am alwayspleased when women of allshapes, sizes and ages come tome at the end of each show andtell me how liberated they feel.

“It’s so nice to know thatthey’ve had a great laugh. It’s alife-changing experience formany women who haveperhaps been ashamed orembarrassed by their breastsall their life. But the blokes

don’t need to be afraid. There’splenty of laughs for everyone.”

And now Busting Out isbringing the fun back to theAustralian audiences whostarted it all off with anAustralia-wide tour which willbegin in North Queenslandand finish in South Australia.

Tickets are adults $49.20,concession $44.30 and a groupof six or more $43.20.

To see this entertaining showat 8pm at the Barossa Arts andConvention Centre, purchaseyour tickets by phoning 8561 4299 or visitbarossaconvention.org.

THOUGHT PROVOKING: April’s Fool, a truestory of love, family, strength and the choiceswe make, will be performed at the BarossaArts and Convention Centre on May 30.The story centres on Kristjan Terauds. Two weeks short of his 19th birthday,Kristjan died due to illicit drug use.The show, which starts at 7.30pm, is thoughtprovoking and ultimately an optimisticreflection on how we all live our lives. Tickets are $35 for adults, $28 forconcession, $15 for young people agedunder 17 and a family of two adults and twoyoung people is $80. For more details or to purchase ticketscontact the Barossa Arts and ConventionCentre, Tanunda, on 8561 4299.

Say g’day to Bill ChambersBILL Chambers, father of Australian countrysinger Kasey Chambers, tours Australia with astopover in Tanunda.

He joins VJ Entertainment’s CandlelightConcert on Saturday, May 18, at the BarossaRegional Art Gallery, Basedow Road.

He is embarking on his new tour, ‘CountryHighway Tours - The Outback’, all aboard abusload of friends.

Bill is described as one of those growlingsingers who owes a substantial debt to both BobDylan and John Prine. Perhaps it’s a result ofthose early weathered years he spent roughingit in the outback with his family.

There’s much more to Bill than just beingKasey’s dad.

The patriarch of the Chambers’ clan isconsidered by some to be Australia’s premieralt-country guitarist.

Along with producing albums for the likes of Catherine Britt, Audrey Auld, Bec Willis (co-produced with Kasey) and the Dead RingerBand, Bill has still found time to write most of the songs on his albums - the ARIAnominated ‘Sleeping With The Blues’, ‘Frozen Ground’ and his most recent, ‘Drifting South’.

“What I love the best is to get out on the roadand perform the songs,” Bill said.

“I still play in Kasey’s band when she’s on theroad and the gigs take us all over the world.“That’s where I get many of the stories for mysongs,” he said.

Recently Bill recorded his first DVD ‘Live AtThe Pub, Tamworth’, reliving the greatatmosphere that his Tamworth sessions havebecome famous for.

Showcasing Bill’s best original songs, his large collection of guitars and guestappearances by the likes of Shane Nicholson,Kevin Bennett and Kasey Chambers.

Richard Jinman from The Sydney magazinedescribes Bill’s music as, “reminiscent of DanielLanois’ eerily spacious work, all elongatedguitar phrases, shuffling drums and ambientrumbling, the combined effect is as seductive as hell”.

On May 18 the public is encouraged to bringalong a picnic supper, with tables reserved upon request. Wines can be purchased fromTeusner Wines and coffee, tea and dessert by AiMade It. Tickets are $30 and are available fromBarossa Music Centre, Murray Street Tanundaor phone Vicki on 0417 084 191.

33 main north road willaston

t: 08 8522 1021 f: 08 8522 1629

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www.willastonhotel.com.au

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Willaston Football Clubpresents

MMadáme Josephines Boys for our

Saturday 19th May 2012

Doors open 7.00pm

Tickets $25.00pp

• DJ till late • Give aways • Door Prize

• Light Supper • Raffle • Drink Specials

• Topless male Bar Staff

Limited number of tickets so be quick!Last 2 shows were a sell out!!!

SORRY NO DOOR SALES

For enquiries, ticket sales & booking of

tables (l0 per table) please phone:

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Willaston Football Club - Gawler River Rd, Willaston

Ladies Only NightLadies Only Night

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Page 18: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 18 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

Phone 8523 3044Shop 5 & 7, 40 Murray St, Gawler

(enter from Julian Terrace or Murray Street)OPEN 7 DAYS - FULLY LICENSEDEnjoy the warmth of the potbelly heater

CONVERSATIONS

UNDER NEW

MANAGEMENT

Conversations Cafe is the talkof Gawler. New ownerMignon is transforming the

popular meeting spot into aprimarily organic cafe.

“We are going to keep it simple,”Mignon said. “There will be a rangeof gluten-free products and weintend to source all our productslocally.”

“Conversations Cafe is reallyundergoing a transformation andI’m sure customers will be pleasantlysurprised.”

All cooking is done on the premises.Homemade soup is always popular

and Conversations Cafe will have awide assortment sure to provepopular with customers.

Other dishes worth sampling are thechicken and leek pie or the lamb androsemary pie which is served on acheese mash drizzled with gravy.

Mignon is also planning to holdwine nights plus cooking lessonswith an international flavour.

“We will be starting up lessonsfeaturing a different nationalitymenu each night, crossing the widthof the globe.”

The breakfast menu is anotherfeature and will be available all day.

MOTHER’S DAY

SPECIAL

Mums receive a

FREE coffee with

their meal!

Available Sunday

May 13 Dianne, Dallas, Mignon and Sarah

welcome you to Conversations Café

Tempt yourtastebuds...

café 1817

739

126 Murray StreetPh/Fax 8522 1954

WH

1817

740

FEELING HUNGRY?Try us for the best food in town!

Toasted Ham & Cheese Croissant &cup of coffee

$7.00All day every day

Tuna Mornay Spud &other varieties

$7.50

Homemade Creamychicken Soup with roll

or toast$6.50

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with Rice$8.50

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Meet our friendly team

• Our BIG Breakfast Menu• Hot Dogs & Hamburgers• Steak Sandwiches• Pies - Pasties - Sausage Rolls• Sandwiches• Focaccias - your choice• Rolls • Yiros• Grinders Coffee• Much more...

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L-R Tom, Ann, Marie, Aisley, Belinda

WHEN YOU NEED PAINT...Call the experts at Paint Supplies!

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• Deluxe ensuite units

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...with a seaside holiday at

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PORT KENNY CARAVAN PARK102 Flinders Highway | Ph 8625 5076

Relax and unwind...

FISHERMAN’SSPECIAL

6 Nights / 7 Days

only $450per weekfor 4 people

1818

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Page 19: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 19 - The Herald, Barossa Valley [email protected]

P L E A S E D T O M E E T Y O UWITH TO PLEASE YOUmeat

See our range of products• Grilled

• Crumbed

• Roasts

• Stir frys

• Variety of homemade

sausages

• Bacon & Ham made on

the premisesThe friendly team at Goddard’s Fine Meats, (left to

right) Greg Wilson, Dion Bilske, Dylan Finch and Ian

Goddard, are pleased to help you with your meat

selections.READY MADE MEALS

Easy, delicious meal solutions.

We make it easy to impress

Mum on Mother’s Day!

Mini LambDelights

$19.99 kg

Competitive Prices on a Top Range of Products

FINE MEATS- Since 1995 -

P h o n e 88 5 2 2 1 2 0 0

Shop 30, Gawler Central, Gawler

[email protected]

Chicken Filos(Ham & Asparagus or

Ham & Mushroom)

$4.50 each

1816

492

ups’n Cakes in Gawler specialises in custom-made celebrationcakes, including birthday, wedding and corporate cakes, andof course cupcakes.

Business owner Gina Nitschke, formerly a school teacher, startedher hobby/business five years ago at the Barossa Farmer’s Marketselling cupcakes.Gina decided to branch out into business opening Cups’n Cakes at 50Murray Street, Gawler, a year ago after extensive renovations by herhusband, family and friends.“We differ to other cake shops because we don’t have a cataloguethat our customers choose from,” Gina said. “Instead, a quickconsultation (or email) will provide our customers with a cakebaked and decorated just for them, to suit their event, budget andpersonality.”Gina and full-time pastry chef Susie Shuken bake all the cakesfresh on the premises with South Australian eggs, butter, flour,and milk. So drop into Cups’n Cakes and enjoy a tea or coffee anda cupcake in a beautiful setting.

Includes 6cupcakes, bow& card for only

SERVICE WITH A SMILE: Susie Shuken andGina Nitschke are pleased to meet you

50 Murray Street, GawlerPh: 8522 6522 Mob: 0438 842 116

Email: [email protected]

www.cupsncakes.com.au

$24

1816

493

C

Order a BeautifulMothers DayGift Pack

One bite and you’ll be back for more...

Phone 8523 52231 Main North Road, Willaston

www.floortoceilinginteriors.com.au*Conditions apply. Offer ends May 31, 2012

Need new window coverings?Need new window coverings?

FREEinstallation

with any

order inMay*

Custom made quality products designed to impress

• Curtains • Blinds • Outdoor awnings • Wallpaper• Huge selection of fabrics • Bed spreads • Cushions

• Re-upholstery • Spare parts • Roll stock

Do you want good qualitycurtains, blinds andoutdoor awnings to lasta lifetime?

Then look no further than Floor toCeiling Interiors.The Gawler based company pridesitself on producing top of the rangeproducts to complement yourhome.For business owner Duana Keitaland her three qualified interiordecorators, the ability to providetheir clients with this service isparamount. Duana says It is better to buyquality products that last and willsave you money in the long run.Her services extend to creatingspecialised curtains to suit all types

homes and she can help those on abudget.Duana offers free in home quotesand to assist those clients buildingnew homes, she will work anestimate price to dress a new homeby working off house plans. Shesaid this gets clients closer to a finalcosting for their house.Floor to Ceiling Interiors alsoboasts a huge selection of qualitymade fabrics to choose from.In addition, the team can createbeautifully made cushions, blindsand outdoor awnings, plus re-upholstery.To have Floor to CeilingInteriors help dress andadd value to your home,phone 8523 5223.

1816

495

baby,

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8523 300031 ADELAIDE RD, GAWLER SOUTH (Opposite McDonald’s - Gawler)

WH

1817

808

MASSIVE

CASH REBATES*

*Conditions apply

Call in to seeHelen or Shane

for friendlyexpert advice

Page 20: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 20 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

Johnny Schubert,of Nuriootpa, was one

on May 2.

Herald birthday photographs are taken inside The Co-op’s Toyworldsection, Nuriootpa, each Saturday. Please line up from 10am.

Holly Wohlers, ofTanunda, was four on

May 1.

Happybirthday

to...

Bridget Wutke, of Tanunda, will be five

on May 10.

Milly Fiebiger, ofAngaston, was three

on April 28.

Travis Pawson, of MtMcKenzie, was 10 on

May 5.

NEW ARRIVAL: Riley Charles Stagg arrived at Tanunda Hospital on May4, weighing 2.7 kilograms. He is a brother for Sienna, 4, and Bree, 2.Proud parents are Lisa and Simon Stagg of Stockwell.Riley is the 10th grandchild for Max and Cheryl Reidy of Kingston, andthe seventh grandchild for Gary and Caroline Stagg of Rostrevor.

Page 21: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Domain Page 1 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

Fabulous valueLocation, location, location with a well-presented Evanston Park home. See Domain P3.

Real Estate Liftout

Scan with your smartphoneto view this property on

domain.com.au

OPEN INSPECTIONS

SATURDAY 12TH MAYHOMBURG REAL ESTATENURIOOTPA 9 Below Street......................1:15 – 1:45pmTANUNDA Lot 92 Menge Road .................1:30 – 2:00pmTANUNDA 26 College Street .....................2:15 – 2:45pm

TANUNDA 10 Hoffmann Avenue ...............3:45 – 4:15pm

SUNDAY 13TH MAYBAROSSA REAL ESTATENURIOOTPA 8 New Road......................11:00 – 11:30amLYNDOCH 42 Gilbert Street...................11:30 – 12:00pmGAWLER EAST 22 McGahan Court .........12:30 – 1:00pmNURIOOTPA 38 Gothic Avenue .................2:15 – 2:45pmTANUNDA 10 Magnolia Road....................3:15 – 3:45pmHOMBURG REAL ESTATETANUNDA 5/213 Murray Street.............12:00 – 12:30pmLIGHT PASS Lot 508 Light Pass Road....12:45 – 1:15pmANGASTON Lot 4 Diagonal Road............12:45 – 1:15pmNURIOOTPA 8 Cabernet Court ..................1:30 – 2:00pmTANUNDA 13/1 College Street ..................1:30 – 2:00pmKAPUNDA 65 High Street .........................2:30 – 3:00pm

Beckwith Park Commercial Precinct30-38 Barossa Valley Way, Nuriootpa

Ph: (08) 8562 3355 | Fax: (08) 8562 3282• House & Land Settlements • Mortgages • Leases

• Business Settlements • Subdivisions Arranged • Strata Titles • Power of Attorney

ALL REAL PROPERTY ACT DOCUMENTS

CONVEYANCER? MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICE

Assoc. Aust. Inst. of ConveyancersRegistered Conveyancer

richard millerCONVEYANCINGCONVEYANCING

Get Domain’s new iPhone App Now!

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Searching for property on the go just got easier

Page 22: May 9th Edition

Real Estate Liftout

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Domain Page 2 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

THIS quality-built home at Reid issituated on about 1014 squaremetres in a quiet cul-de-sac amongother quality homes in a superbneighbourhood.

Only a stone’s throw from Gawler,this beautiful location offers quickand easy access to the NorthernExpressway and shops, schools andparks in the Gawler town centre.

This property offers side accesswith total clearance of 3.1m whichwill accommodate most largevehicles, boats, caravans etc, plentyof parking and access to a 12m x 6m x3m shed with ample lighting andpower with a 15amp plug forwelding.

There are fully established nativegardens surrounding the property, agreat entertaining area and a largeoffice with a separate entrance to theside of the home.

This quality family home boaststhe following.

There are four bedrooms, themaster with a bay window, walk-inrobe and ensuite.

Bedrooms two, three and four areall of good size and have built-inrobes and tinted windows.

The home features ceiling fans

throughout, a formal entry, formallounge and formal dining, currentlyused as an office.

The living/meals/family/kitchenarea is open-plan with a breakfastbar and there is a good-size mainthree-way bathroom.

Other features include a securitysystem. reverse-cycle heating andcooling, surge protection forcomputers etc plus a large secondoffice with separate entrance nearthe entertaining area. The officecould be used as a fifth bedroom or achildren’s retreat.

Windows on the western wall havemirror tinting and outside there aretwo garden sheds, a vegie garden andestablished fruit trees plus about7000 gallons of rainwater.

For the workman there is a large12m x 6m x 3m shed with 15amppower outlet, ample lighting andcement floor, a bitumen drivewaywith a clearance of 3.1m and fullyinsulated with R3 and R2.5insulation.

Don’t miss out on this fabulousopportunity to buy and just move in.Please call Kies Real Estate today on8523 3777 to book your privateviewing.

Quality built

OUTSTANDING: The roomy Reid house is pictured above and at right part of the outside area.

SECTION 7PUBLIC NOTICE

Re: Section 7The Vendor’s statement relating to mattersaffecting the advertised properties in thispublication may be inspected at the agentsoffice three business days prior to theauction or at the place of auction thirtyminutes before sale.

WH1780969

S010212

Call 1300 308 141 or visit www.thevines.net.au

OPEN DAY 24 MAY

11AM-12.30PM

LIMITED OFFER

$10,000

BONUS*

Retire To The Barossa Valley

*towards the cost of selling your home – conditions apply

“THE BEST PEOPLE IN LOCAL REAL ESTATE”BAROSSAREAL ESTATE PTY. LTD.

WH

1817

308

LYNDOCH $325K- $335K

42 Gilbert St Open Sat 12th 11.30-12GREAT LOCATION, IDEAL FAMILY HOMESeparate entry, large lounge, 3 Bedrooms, Ensuite,Walk in & BI Robes. Open plan meals & family, kitchenwith walk in pantry, air conditioning, combustionheating, neutral décor. Rear veranda, double carportwith roller doors, 8 solar panels, Rain water tanks. BBQArea, Established gardens. Walking distance to localschools and shopping.

Sue Schugmann 0419 850 408

SPRINGTON $216,500

42 Angas St Open Sat 12th 4.15-4.45CEDAR COTTAGEWestern red cedar cottage on a large block ofover 1600m2. Stylishly presented as an openplan, 2 brm, 1 bthrm home with beautiful indoor/outdoor flow. Combustion heat/bread oven,evap. cooling, fruit trees and veggie patch inbeautiful cottage garden, rain water tanks. Veryaffordable living or holiday home!

Sue Schugmann 0419 850 408

ROSEWORTHY $385K-$395KGAWLER EAST $439,950

22 McGahan Ct Open Sat 12th 12.30-1TWO STOREY BEAUTYYou couldn't build it for this price. Separate entry,formal lounge, up to the minute kitchen, stainlesssteel appliances, rumpus room, meals/familyroom, formal dining, 4 brms, ducted air and gasheat, 914m2 allotment, fantastic views, walkingdistance to Gawler main street.

Sue Schugmann 0419 850 408

LYNDOCH $325K

104 MURRAY ST, TANUNDA

8563 3511www.barossarealestate.com.auF: 8563 0105E: [email protected] RLA 1997

PeterFairweather0415 825 420

PropertyManagerAnneJohansson8563 3511

SueSchugmann0419 850 408

SueFechner8563 3511

ElleMoreton0488 996 566

11 Rushall RoadLOOK AT MEElevated (approx) 1005m2 block this 3 bedroom 2bathroom home offers plenty of room. 2 livingareas. Family kitchen with plenty of cupboardspace, gas cook top, electric oven & dishwasher.Gabled patio perfect for entertaining friends. Evapcooling, gas heating, a double garage under themain roof. Room for a caravan or boat.

Peter Fairweather 0415 825 420

8 New Rd Open Sat 12th 11-11.30CLASSIC, STYLISH FAMILY HOME!A delightful property offering privacy, spaceand convenience. A family bungalow with 2living areas, 4 double bedrooms & 2 bathroomson a generous block of approx. 1278m2. Fullyrenovated and restored. Lofty ornate ceilings,original architraves and skirtings, sash windows,fire places and polished floorboards, newwiring and roofing, solar power.

Peter Fairweather 0415 825 420

NURIOOTPA $465K

NURIOOTPA $370K-$380K

38 Gothic Ave Open Sat 12th 2.15-2.45WARM AND WELCOMINGWith separate entry, large lounge plus a rumpusroom, Three bedrooms ensuite and walk in robe,built in robes to bed 2 & 3, spacious kitchen withgas cook top, wall oven dishwasher, walk-inpantry and feature bay window, open plandining/family area. Ducted gas heating andcooling, pitched pergola, double garage,carport, rain water tanks.

Sue Schugmann 0419 850 408

Lot 53 Jemalong CrescentFAMILY ENTERTAINER WITH POOL OASIS!This value packed, Australian colonial style 4 brmhome is everything a family could ask for. Masterwith ens & wir, sep lnge & dining rooms, lge countrykitchen. Lge 1540m2 (approx) landscaped yardwith pool, dbl c/pt, gdn shed & fruit trees. Evapcooling, split system & comb heater.

Elle Moreton 0488 996 566

OPEN

OPEN OPEN OPEN

OPEN

OPEN

TANUNDA $335K - $350K

10 Magnolia Rd Open Sat 12th 3.15-3.45MAGNOLIA COTTAGESet on approx. 1240m2 allotment, a great threebedroom family home including a separateentry, large lounge, jarrah kitchen withdishwasher, dining, computer area, rumpus or4th bedroom, 2 toilets, & central bathroom,combustion heating & air con, 2 large gardensheds, carport, room for caravan. Close to Faithschool & Tanunda primary.

Sue Schugmann 0419 850 408

Page 23: May 9th Edition

Real Estate Liftout

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Domain Page 3 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

PP RR OO PP EE RR TT YY OO FF TT HH EE WW EE EE KK

STUNNING: The timber kitchen in the fabulous Evanston Park home.

FABULOUS value is on offer withthis well-presented three-bedroom Evanston Park home.

It is situated in a popularlocation, close to local shops,schools, parks and publictransport.

This superbly-presented homeoffers a master bedroom withwalk-in robe, bay window and two-way ensuite with plenty of room.

Bedroom two also has a built-inrobe.

The home is complete with twoliving areas, bar, dining room andstunning timber kitchen withquality appliances.

There are beautiful views of theentertaining area through thekitchen bay window.

Other features are a three-waymain bathroom, quality brickfeature walls, gas heating,evaporative ducted cooling, double

carport and fully landscapedgardens.

This home has been well thoughtout and built to a high standardwith all bathroom and kitchencabinets built by locally-ownedMeznar Furniture.

Don’t miss out on this wonderfulopportunity to buy this qualityhome with no more to do otherthan move in.

Quality homeright location

At a glance...Where: Evanston Park.

Features: Location, location, location.

Price: $365,000.

Open: By appointment.

Agent: Kies Real Estate.

RLA61382.

Contact: 8523 3777.

REST EASY: One of the bedrooms in the Evanston Park home.

READING some of themail at Domain.com.au,you’d think all by-lawsare stupid, all executivecommittee members areinterfering busybodies,and all owners who wantto do their own things areinnocent victims ofoppressive “Nanny State”rules. The truth can be abit different...

Question: I need to re-do my bathroom andkitchen but my strata hasa special by law outliningabout a million things tobe done prior to the workbeginning. This includessubmission of plans andobtaining writtenconsent.

How much power doesthe EC have over myrenovations? Can theyrefuse if I am replacingthe kitchen andbathroom?

The by-law also statesthat work must be carriedout during the hours anddays specified by localcouncil however notbefore 8 or after 5 and nowork on a Saturday,Sunday or public holiday?Can they restrict thehours if it contradictsFair Trading regulations?

- RenoMan, via FlatChat Forum

Answer: You may thinkthe by-laws are toorestrictive, but yourneighbours will want tobe sure you aren’t putting abathroom over someone’sbedroom, the work is

compliant with AustralianBuilding Standards andthey get peace and quiet atweekends, early morningsand later at night.

By-laws legally can’t becontradictory to existinglaws and, unless they areinvalid in that way, theyoperate on top of stateand council restrictions.

They are only therebecause owners havecollectively agreed on

them (or don’t disagreewith them enough) andthe reason fairlyrestrictive ones are inplace is often becauserenovations in the pasthave made residents’lives a misery.

It raises the wholequestion, though, ofwhether DIY renovationsare appropriate forapartment blocks. Sure,it’s cheaper (and there’s

personal satisfaction)but professionals will getthe job done quicker,more efficiently and inthe permitted hours.

Is this another homeowners’ right youshouldn’t have to waivewhen you buy intostrata? Is it fair for you toenhance the value of yourproperty at the expenseof your neighbours’ peaceand quiet?

Rules are for a reason

RLA198199

... where people matter

TANUNDA $277,00015 Coronation Avenue

QUIET TREE LINED STREETDble brick 3 brm home on a 780m2 cnr block. Large lounge, kitchen withpantry, heating & cooling. Dble gge, estab rear garden with fruit trees & more.

NURIOOTPA $275,0004C The Crescent

GREAT INVESTMENT Dble brick, 3 brm home, lrg lounge with French doors, kitchen with elec stove &pantry, polished flr brds t/out, htg & cooling, dble gge. 697m2 allot (approx)

Call for your free market appraisal

8562 4650 0418 853 1342/7 Gawler Street, Nuriootpa

www.julietothrealestate.com.au 1817

310

NURIOOTPA $310-$330,0004B The Crescent

NEAR NEW HOME 3 brms, ensuite, walk-in robe, formal lounge, family/games room, largemodern kitchen, double garage, quiet location, low maintenance.

FREELING $360,00014 Kirchner Street

LARGE FAMILY HOME4 brms, 2 bathrooms, study, lounge, family room, open plan kitchen, air cond,double garage, entertaining area, large shed, room for boat & caravan.

THE CORRUGATED IRON COTTAGE3 brm cottage, polished timber floors throughout, kitchen with dw, lounge withheating & cooling, timber deck with views, few minutes’ walk to all amenities.

ANGASTON $235,0004 Collins Street

SEDAN $149,50037 Tamke Street

VIEWS & PEACEFUL SETTINGOriginal stone bungalow on approx 3120m2 block, high ceilings, 3 dble brms, eat-in country kitchen with large walk-in pantry. Teen retreat - 1 brm, lounge & study.

www.gawlerpm.brockharcourts.com.au

WH

1817

741

Ring me for an appraisal

7 days a week on

0427 233 319 Julie Thring

Owner

28A Adelaide Road, Gawler 8523 3319

LANDLORDS

PROPERTYMANAGEMENT

Gawler Area

Specialist

Page 24: May 9th Edition

Real Estate Liftout

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Domain Page 4 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

LEFT: The lovely lounge of the Gawler Easthome and above, the spectacular front of thefour-bedroom house.

THIS is the home that you hope will some day beyours. Contemporary in style with all of thefeatures that make for a relaxing lifestyle andwith the feel of a luxury hotel.

The spectacular entrance hall with staircase tothe upstairs’ living is a fitting introduction towhat lies within this Gawler East house.

Thoughtfully designed to provide spacious roomsbut with a welcoming feel that belies its generousproportions.

The master suite is exactly that, spacious withan ensuite that not only has a beautiful vanitywith granite top but also a separate shower andbidet.

The second bathroom, which services the threeother bedrooms, features a double vanity also withgranite top, a toilet and bidet and shower.

All three bedrooms are doubles with built-inrobes. Upstairs there is another sitting area withfantastic views over Clonlea Park.

There were no cutting corners when the currentowners built this home.

Apart from the four bedrooms there is a lovelyformal lounge and a formal dining room, butwithout doubt the most eye-catching feature ofthis home is the fabulous kitchen, meals andcasual living area, the heart of any home.

The kitchen offers generous benchspace, a gas900mm stove and rangehood plus a twin drawerstainless-steel dishwasher.

Large tiles are used throughout the downstairsrooms except the formal lounge room. Off thekitchen there is a good sized laundry withstainless-steel sink and bench.

There is also a third toilet plus a large rumpusroom with glass doors that lead outside to thepatio area.

The home is light and airy throughout and hasbeen beautifully decorated with style and flair tocreate a serene and calming environment.

Of course a home of this calibre has ducted airconditioning and gas heating and has beenmaintained to the highest standards.

For anyone looking for a quality built home,completed to the highest standards with excitinglifestyle features throughout, this is one not to bemissed.

Set on a generous 914 square metre block there isplenty of room for the children to play. Withinwalking distance to the main street of Gawler andgreat access to Clonlea Park walking trails thishome is a must for inspection.

A place tocall home

Where: 22 McGahan Court, Gawler East.

Agent: Barossa Real Estate Pty Ltd RLA1997.

Sales Person: Sue Schugmann 0419 850 408.

Price: $439,950.

Open: Saturday, May 12, 12.30pm-1pm.

At a glance...

KAPUNDA

Colin Schwartz trading as RLA216875

Adelaide Rural Real Estateadelaideruralrealestate.com.au

domain.com.au

realestate.com.au

92 MAIN ST • T: 8566 [email protected]/BAROSSA GAWLER/TWO WELLS

1818110

RENTALS

KAPUNDA80A High Street $259,950Inspection by Appointment

Neat B/V Home, 3 bdrms, main has WIR, access tobathroom, formal lounge, kitchen/meals/family, r/ca/c, pergola, carport, currently tenanted, ideal familyhome or investment.

Colin Schwartz 0409 934 942

KAPUNDA13 Fuller Street $359,950Inspection by Appointment

Neat b/v home on lge 1950m2 allot with rural views. 4 brs,main ens & WIR, br 2 & 3 BIR, kitchen has gas stove,pantry, plenty cpds, dine, family, fml lnge, comb heat,ducted a/c, dble c/pt UMR, vdahs, pergola, 30x20 gge.Currently tenanted.WEB ID: 106770196 Colin Schwartz 0409 934 942

OPENS

Wishing all mums a Happy Mother’s Day

All Properties available for Inspection by Appointment

KAPUNDA1 John Street $435,000Inspection by Appointment

Neat solid home on 11,000m2 allot, having 3 titles,possible subdiv STCC. 3 brs, office, kitchen w elec apps& d/w, fml dine, lge lounge, r/c a/c, gas htg. Paved gablepergola, 40x20 shed, caravan shed, 30x20 shed. Rearaccess.

Colin Schwartz 0409 934 942

27 Clare Road OFFERS WANTEDInspection by Appointment

Situated on a 1047m2 residallot, neatly presented stonehome (circa 1910) close to bothschools & the main st. Roomyhome consists of 4 good sizedbedrooms, lounge has c/h,kitchen/dining room, nicely tiled

bthrm has separate shwr, bath & toilet, also a sep 2nd toilet. Astorage cellar is located under the lounge. Also features highceilings, polished wood floors, tiled kitchen/dining room floor,ducted evap cooling, colourbond roof is near new & largeverandah across the back of the house.

Colin Schwartz 0409 934 942

KAPUNDA $170pw7 Whittaker Street - Neat 2 could be 3 bedroomcottage. Combined lounge/dining. Kitchen andbathroom with low maintenance yard. 200m frommain street. Available late April

KAPUNDA $240pw55 Old Adelaide Road - Well maintained 3 bedroomhome. Close to main street. Lounge with combustionheating, large family room or 4th bedroom. Offerslarge verandah with paving and concrete flooring anda 40x20 shed with power. Available late May

KAPUNDA $230pw21 Hogan Street - Well maintained 3 bedroom brickveneer home. Main bedroom has ensuite and walk-in-robe. Open plan kitchen/dining/living area. Splitsystem ait conditioner, carport. No pets. Availableearly May.

THOMPSONS BEACH $350pwExecutive home, 4 bedrooms, ensuite & WIR, openplan kitchen/dineing/lounge, split system air con,enclosed spa, games room, large garage, lowmaintenance yard, No pets.

EUDUNDA $220pw7 Hambour Avenue – Neat 3 bedroom home,bedroom 1 & 2 have built-in robes, lounge,kitchen/dining, electrical appliances, cool a/c only,shed, neat and tidy yard. Non-smoker. No Pets.Available Now.

EUDUNDA $220pw4 Hambour Avenue – Neat 3 bedroom home,kitchen/dining, lounge, new kitchen cupboards,electrical appliances, bathroom has shower only, oilheater, ducted evap a/c, roller shutters to every window,shed, tool shed, carport. Pets neg. Available May 25th.

KAPUNDA $270pw43 High Street – Near new 3 bedroom home, walk inrobe and ensuite to main bedroom, built-ins tobedroom 2 & 3, large bathroom, open plankitchen/dining, large lounge, high ceilings, extendedhallway, enclosed back yard, manageable block/garden.Available Mid May.

GREENOCK $200pw1 Ada Street – 2 bedroom renovated cottage, diningroom, study, shedding, heating/cooling, on large block.Available Mid May.

BLANCHETOWN11 Acland Street $185,000Inspection by Appointment

Nicely presented 4yr old t/f home, large 1011m2 allot, 2bdrms, roomy lounge/dining, kitchen has elec ap-piliances, dishwasher, plenty cpds, r/c a/c, front & rearv/dah, carport, short walk to river and shops.Colin Schwartz 0409 934 942

KAPUNDALot 66 Christchurch Street $75,950Inspection by Appointment

Residential allotment of 560m2 in new subdivision. Allservices underground, water connected and CED point.Bitumen road frontage. Not far from Kapunda main street& primary school. No encumbrances, build your family orretirement home.

Colin Schwartz 0409 934 942

WILLIAMSTOWN41 Wild Street $269,000Inspection by Appointment

Three bedrooms, one bathroom, formal lounge, neatkitchen and meals, rear and front verandah, shedding, carport, lots of room to move.

WEB ID: 106614295Colin Schwartz 0409 934 942

Page 25: May 9th Edition

Real Estate Liftout

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Domain Page 5 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

WORTH a look is this Nuriootpahome with polished floorboardsthroughout.

This well looked after doublebrick dwelling, comprises ofthree double bedrooms, acountry kitchen with pantryand electric appliances and alarge lounge room with Frenchdoors.

For temperature control, thereis an oil heater, overhead fanand split-system reverse-cycleair conditioning.

There is a neat bathroom witha shower recess, bathtub, vanityand toilet plus there is aseparate second toilet.

Outdoors, there is the goodcondition tiled roof andguttering, a rear verandah,

double garage with power andconcrete and easycare gardens,all on a nice size allotment ofabout 697 square metres.

The home is within walking

distance to all facilities. Thisproperty is great for investmenteither to live in it or for rentalpurposes, currently tenanted at$250-per-week.

Investmentopportunity

Where: 4C The Crescent, Nuriootpa.

Features: Solid home.

Price range: $275,000.

Open: By appointment.

Agent: Julie Toth Real Estate, RLA198199.

Contact: Julie Toth, 8562 4650 or 0418 853 134.

At a glance...INVESTMENT: The Nuriootpa house with three double bedrooms, close to all town facilities.

WORTH THOUGHT: The floor plan of the Nuriootpa house.

SOUTH Melbourne will never be the same again.On television, the couples of Channel Nine’s ‘The

Block’ have only just moved into those wreckedterrace houses, but in the real world the finishedhomes are already attracting attention.

A steady stream of visitors is arriving at thecorner of Dorcas and Montague streets to takephotos and, when they think no one is looking,peep over fences.

A few fans have been lucky enough to cross pathswith the couples as they come and go during post-

filming visits to the properties.And this is only week two for the 2012 season.

Last year, residents estimated that 500 people aday were turning up at the Cameron Street,Richmond, properties when the show was in fullswing.

The open-for-inspections last July attractedmore than 25,000 people, with some waiting fourhours for entry. With The Block drawing 1.4million viewers earlier this week, it’s going to get alot busier on that little corner of South Melbourne.

Steady stream to Block

1818

106

Lyndoch Valley Road, Williamstown(14.8ha-36.6 acres)

IDEAL LIFESTYLE PROPERTY WITH INCOME Auction 2pm, 22nd June 2012 (if not sold beforehand)

Lyndoch Football Clubrooms

RLA 205501

Daniel Schell 0415 436 379 orGeoff Schell 0418 842 421

• Located approx. 3km South of Lyndoch on Williamstown Road • 4/5 bedroom family home in delightful garden setting• Detached fully self contained “granny flat” • 3 x Implement sheds, chemical shed plus hay shed • Quality vineyard (11.54 ha) comprising mainly Shiraz • Excellent water supply from Bore, BILS quota & 5 Meg Water Licence

Wonderful location at southern gateway to the Barossa & under 60 minutes to Adelaide

WH

1818

108

Lot 1 Hawkers Road, Kapunda

Attractive modern family home on 18 acres with quality improvements 4brms with ensuite to master brm & BIR’s in all brms. Lge paved u/centertaining area overlooking the rural vista. Good shedding & lowmaintenance gdns. Well fenced, ideal for horses or other stock. Elevatedposition providing fantastic rural views to enjoy the country lifestyle.Peaceful, private loc mins to Kapunda and just 20 mins drive to Gawler.

$519,500

Daniel Schell 0415 436 379 orGeoff Schell 0418 842 421

Vendors say “We’ve moved, property must be sold”Web ID: 109741706

RLA 205501

SOLD

Page 26: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Domain Page 6 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

PAGE1_09.05.12

homburg.com.au

TANUNDA 88 MURRAY STREET 8563 2599 | NURIOOTPA 15 GAWLER STREET 8562 2600

Call (08) 8563 2599

David Braunack 0418 841 349

Visit www.homburg.com.au

Auction: 11.00am 25 May 2012 On the Property

Kapunda

AUCTION & OPEN

A Piece of History on 1.8Ha., In The Heart of TownThis amazing property, steeped in history, is being offered for genuine sale and provides the new owners with a fantastic opportunity to recreate a magnificent estate right in the heart of this pioneering country town. The imposing 10 main room residence sits proudly in its elevated position, overlooking the expansive grounds which include, stables, tennis court, and an array of established trees and shrubs, forming the foundation of what can once again become a truly remarkable property. Potential for some sub-division exists subject to council and State Heritage consent. A must to inspect. Terms: 10% Deposit on Fall of Hammer, Settlement 25th June, 2012.Inspect: Sunday 2:30 - 3pmWeb: HRE505 RLA: 219152Guy Draper: 0417 810 828

Osborne House, 65 High Street

4 1

$165,000 Each

Tanunda

PRICE RELEASE

Build Your Dream in this Location of Character & ConvenienceUnheard of earth has become available in the stunning Fiedler Street, one of Tanunda´s most picturesque pockets & address to some of the town´s finest historic homes. Choose from two ideally sized 644sqm allotments in this tree-lined setting & build the home of your dreams in amongst cosmopolitan town life, coupled with the ease-of-mind in knowing essential services are so comfortably close. A wonderful spot to create life´s next chapter, whether you have young children to walk across to school or are simply looking to enjoy a well earned retirement & the best things in life.

Inspect: Call Agent to View

Web: HRE588 & HRE589 RLA: 219152

David Braunack: 0418 841 349

1 & 3 Fiedler Street

Tanunda 1 1 2

Auction: 11.00am 18th of May 2012 On Site

AUCTION & OPEN

Love this Doll´s HouseA teensy weensy cutie pie, this 1920´s solid rendered cottage in one of Tanunda´s finest streets is in original condition & waiting for new love & a re-decorating journey. Situated on 1048sqm & sitting prettily against a backdrop of tall gums & a creek setting, this petite abode is ideal for one or two with a dble bedroom, lounge, quaint eat-in kitchen & rosy bathroom. Inspect: Saturday 2:15 - 2:45pmWeb: HRE594 RLA: 219152David Braunack: 0418 841 349

26 College Street

Nuriootpa 3 1 1

$235,000

NEW & OPEN

Good home, great block & scope to add real valueBright, light, well presented home with spacious rooms on a fully fenced plot with garage & rear access. Large separate lounge, open-plan retro kitchen/dine, family bathroom plus 2nd toilet. Create some real "wow" factor by adding bi-fold doors & a decked verandah to connect the home to the great outdoors. Heating, cooling, R/W & native trees.Inspect: Saturday 1:15 - 1:45pmWeb: HRE592 RLA: 219152Felicity Cock: 0411 456 266

9 Below Street

Nuriootpa 4 2 2

$370,000 - $395,000

NEW

Want Style and Quality? Look no FurtherFab mod. residence suit those looking for quality prop. w/- minimal o/door maint., which allows you to escape w/- peace of mind. The home offers up to 4 b’rooms (main w/- ens & wir), casual, formal & enclosable o/door ent. areas. Elegant tiling & floating timber flooring t/out. Ducted gas heating & evap cooling, neutral tones, dble gge umr + more.Inspect: Call Agent to ViewWeb: HRE604 RLA: 219152Guy Draper: 0417 810 828

6 Hearl Street

Nuriootpa 4 2 2

$349,000 - $369,000

NEW

For Those Who Find Conventional Boring!Attractive, family home offers mod., trendy design w/- décor to match. All the features you love are here, inc. casual, formal & o/door living, functional well-appointed kit., lge b’rooms (w/- spac. ens. to main), heating & cooling, dble gge umr, generous 721m2 lot & much more. Realistically priced, this is a great property that you simply must inspect.Inspect: Call Agent to ViewWeb: HRE603 RLA: 219152Guy Draper: 0417 810 828

17 Traminer Way

Tanunda 3 1 2

$319,000 - $349,000

NEW

Solid Home, Great Location, 1400m2 AllotmentSituated in a sought-after location in the heart of Tanunda, this solid older style home is ready for you to give it a makeover to create an enviable property in a great location. With high ceilings, timber floors, large north facing picture windows, and loads of room, all the basic ingredients are here, the rest is up to you. A must to inspect.Inspect: Call Agent to ViewWeb: HRE605 RLA: 219152Guy Draper: 0417 810 828

38 Elizabeth Street

Angaston 3 2 1

$550,000

OPEN

Serenity & Space Lifestyle property on almost 2 acres is the ideal sanctuary for you to relax & forget life´s pressures. Life-long memories will be created here, enjoy pool parties & indulge in festivities under the huge entertaining area. This adaptable home of comfort comprises of 3 living spaces that all open to outdoors. Enjoy hobbies & fantastic shedding in this setting of nature. Inspect: Sunday 12:45 - 1:15pmWeb: HRE585 RLA: 219152David Braunack: 0418 841 349

Lot 4 Diagonal Road

Nuriootpa 4 2 1

$319,000 - $339,000

OPEN

Affordable Modern Home on 763m2 AllotmentThis fabulous, feature -packed 4 bedroom home offers so much, at a very realistic price. Both casual and formal living, 2 bathrooms, heating and cooling, outdoor entertainment area, carport, 20´ x 30´ garage with concrete floor, power and lights, low maintenance front yard, fully enclosed rear yard and much more. Suit a wide range of purchasers. Don´t miss this one.Inspect: Sunday 1:30 - 2pmWeb: HRE586 RLA: 219152Guy Draper: 0417 810 828

8 Cabernet Court

Tanunda 4 2 2

$350,000 - $365,000

OPEN

Space surrounds this home for family & festivitiesQuality built family home on a generous 1140sqm is privately surrounded by a rich & productive gourmet garden, 3-bay shed & carport. With a well equipped kitchen at its heart & sliding glass off the everyday living zone that opens the home up to the garden & paved u/c entertaining area, this home will suit peaceful pottering & fun times shared with family & friends.Inspect: Saturday 3:45 - 4:15pmWeb: HRE574 RLA: 219152David Braunack: 0418 841 349

10 Hoffmann Avenue

Page 27: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Domain Page 7 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

PAGE2_09.05.12

homburg.com.au

TANUNDA 88 MURRAY STREET 8563 2599 | NURIOOTPA 15 GAWLER STREET 8562 2600

Tanunda 3 1 1

$270,000

OPEN

Modern, Fresh & Unique Courtyard LivingDesigned to connect indoor & outdoor living spaces thru sliding glass, the layout of this low maintenance courtyard Villa allows for a free & breezy open-plan casual living style, ideal for enjoying the alfresco life. Lovely tiling; timber slatted blinds; fabulous kitchen with st/steel appliances plus excellent storage thru´out. Fully enclosed courtyard & carport UMR.Inspect: Sunday 12 - 12:30pmWeb: HRE494 RLA: 219152David Braunack: 0418 841 349

5/213 Murray Street

Tanunda 2 1 1

$230,000

OPEN

Living with Ease in a Secure CommunityWhen security is important to you & you dont want to use the car, this good honest solid brick unit in leafy College Street could be just the place for you. Comprising of a secure garage, spacious lounge, open-plan kitchen/dining, excellent storage & a paved rear courtyard, this home is more generous than it first appears.Inspect: Sunday 1:30 - 2pmWeb: HRE584 RLA: 219152David Braunack: 0418 841 349

13/1 College Street

Light Pass 5 2 2

$630,000 - $680,000

PRICE REDUCED & OPEN

Don´t Let This Be The One That Got AwayPerfectly blending character charm & mod cons, grandeur & style go hand in hand t/out this stunning home. Views through walls of glass beautifully frame main living areas. Impressive & ext renos set this prop apart from the rest, sep guest suite, sparkling ig pool, lush surrounds, every aspect has been considered. On 2000m2 (approx.) a rare & exciting offering.Inspect: Sunday 12:45 - 1:15pmWeb: HRE572 RLA: 219152Guy Draper: 0417 810 828

Lot 508 Light Pass Road

Tanunda 3 1 1

$490,000 - $520,000

PRICE REDUCED & OPEN

Savour every day here on 6.09 acresWake up to incredible views. A solid brick residence designed around its amazing aspect with living spaces opening onto idyllic outdoor entertaining area that overlooks the solar-heated i/g pool & garden oasis. R/W tanks, solar power, dog kennels, 20x30 shed & livestock shelter. A place of inspiring beauty.Inspect: Saturday 1:30 - 2pmWeb: HRE 567 RLA: 219152David Braunack: 0418 841 349

Lot 92 Menge Rd

Nuriootpa 4 1 2

$325,000 - $335,000

PRICE REDUCED

Adaptable Living, Accessible BlockPlanned for practicality inside, outside & designed to fit your changing circumstances. This home´s floor plan provides 2 light & bright living zones that surround a central kitchen & north facing glass opens the home up to the rear paved verandah. Corner site with rear yard access; space for the caravan; colourbond shed; rainwater & lovely low maint cottage garden. Inspect: Call Agent to ViewWeb: HRE563 RLA: 219152David Braunack: 0418 841 349

51 Golden Way

Nuriootpa 4 2 2

$595,000 - $645,000 Simply StunningProperties of this class & style are rarely offered. Magnificent "Rendition Home" residence, sits on 1059m2 lot, w/- loads of features to impress. Over 300m2 of amazing home w/- 10´ ceilings & ducted, zoned r/c a/c t/out, 3 living areas, 2½ bath, 4 b’rooms, offering generous proportions. Masses of storage, dble gge umr, r/water, paved ent areas and so much more.Inspect: Call Agent to ViewWeb: HRE550 RLA: 219152Guy Draper: 0417 810 828

29 Zimmermann Street

Tanunda 3 2 3

$720,000 - $750,000 Tanunda´s Best Address! - Ellen PlaceSought-after location, so don´t miss this opportunity. Architecturally designed home, sit on ¾ acre (approx.) block, a short stroll to the heart of town. Fea. inc. lge light filled formal & casual living areas, high raked ceilings, picture windows, cellar room, 4 b/rooms (or 3 + study), main w/- ens & wir, a/c, sch, gge, c/port, masses of r.w.A must to inspect.Inspect: Call Agent to ViewWeb: HRE516 RLA: 219152Guy Draper: 0417 810 828

2 Ellen Place

Greenock 3 1 5

$339,000 - $369,000 Escape to the Country• Prop on outskirts of town w/- rural views. •4349m2 w/- lots

of room to move. •Mod. home w/- 3 b’rooms & 2 living areas. •Ducted air, comb heating & quality fittings. •Extensive outdoor patio. •Sparkling clean i.g. pool in delightful setting. •2 Dble gges, orchard, garden shed & lots more. •Great location only a minute from the local.

Inspect: Call Agent to ViewWeb: HRE529 RLA: 219152Guy Draper: 0417 810 828 Michael Bogan: 0416 586 897

2 Victor Road

Nuriootpa 3 2 5

$450,000 - $470,000 1.5 Acre Property - In TownNeed space for the active family or to house a lot of vehicles then look no further. Lovely prop has a feeling of being in a semi rural setting, whilst still within town boundaries. Home has atrium separating main b’room suite from rest of home, casual & formal living, mod kit, all-weather ent. area, 2 lge sheds, one partitioned as a room & more. Complete prop ready to enjoy.Inspect: Call Agent to ViewWeb: HRE578 RLA: 219152Guy Draper: 0417 810 828

Lot 93 Pinot Crescent

Tanunda 4 2 2

$439,000 All the Boxes Are TickedFabulous prop has all things an active family could need. 4 B’room home w/- both casual & formal living, spac main b’room w/- ens, birs to remaining b’rooms, attrac kit w/- pantry, d/washer & b/bar, covered ent area, dble gge umr w/- house access, great shedding, r/water, driveway access to rear for boats, van, cars & much more. A great package ready to enjoy.Inspect: Call Agent to ViewWeb: HRE579 RLA: 219152Guy Draper: 0417 810 828 Felicity Cock: 0411 456 266

18 Doering Street

Nuriootpa

$180,000 - $195,000 Unleash the PotentialPrepare to roll up your sleeves & get your hands dirty. Former church hall is an exciting opportunity for those limited only by imagination. W/- lge floor space in main room, dance groups could easily utilise the hall, community groups could meet, or recreational clubs could hone their various hobbies. You could even convert it into an interesting residence (stcc).Inspect: Call Agent to ViewWeb: HRE562 RLA: 219152Guy Draper: 0417 810 828

25 Elizabeth Avenue

SOLD

Tanunda 3 2 4

$359,000 - $379,000 Amazing Position - Affordable PriceNeat & affordable home close to all the town has to offer, elevated position w/- rural views. 3 B’rooms, main w/- ens., 2 living areas inside + covered outdoor living area complete w/- roll down blinds, & slow combustion heater, to give you year-round relaxed casual living. Loads of sheds, over 1000m2 est lot, all just a short stroll to the main street. A must to inspect.Inspect: Call Agent to ViewWeb: HRE577 RLA: 219152Guy Draper: 0417 810 828

15 Elizabeth Street

Nuriootpa 3 2 2

$315,000 - $325,000 Ready For The Good LifeSet in Kalimna Estate, this fab home offers a perfect retreat from the busy lifestyle. low maint gardens front & rear, the easy life is within arm´s reach. Comp. 2 living areas as well as superb o/door ent. area, all the hard work has been done. Superbly set to maximise the use of the 456m2 block, all that´s left for you to do is kick back, relax & enjoy.Inspect: Call Agent to ViewWeb: HRE568 RLA: 219152Guy Draper: 0417 810 828

27 Zimmermann Street

Eden Valley 4 1 7

$750,000 Lifestyle, Acres & Ancient Gums Picturesque 108.9ha of prime grazing land just 2kms north of Eden Valley. Income producing country lifestyle with modest 4 bed home, self contained quarters, sheds, cattle yards & crush. Approx 70% arable, most fencing & water infrastructure upgraded recently plus 2 dams.

Inspect: Call Agent to View

Web: HRER161 RLA: 219152

David Braunack: 0418 841349

Lot 1 Keyneton Road

Greenock 3 1 1

$315,000 - $335,000 Quiet Cul-De-SacAffordable, feature packed mod home, sit in elevated position in popular country town, 3 b’rooms + study w/- 2 living areas & fab o/door, covered ent. area, making it an ideal family home. Generous 747m2 fully fenced lot w/- lge garage/workshop, carport, established gardens, rainwater and much more.

Inspect: Call Agent to View

Web: HRE523 RLA: 219152

Guy Draper: 0417 810 828

8 Vintage Way

Greenock 2 1

$235,000 - $245,000 On the High Side of the StreetWith airy open-plan living & views across the tree tops of town, this brick home on an elevated 783sqm with dual driveways, rear shedding plus full length front & rear verandahs is perfectly practical. Ranch style, floating floors, ducted evaporative cooling, gas heating & quaint drought tolerant front cottage garden. Currently tenanted at $240/week.Inspect: Call Agent to ViewWeb: HRE167 RLA: 219152David Braunack: 0418 841 349

18 Flora Street

Page 28: May 9th Edition

Real Estate Liftout

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Domain Page 8 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

WHAT an opportunity.Perfectly combined character charm

and modern day conveniences, lushsurrounds, serene outlooks, even a selfcontained guest suite - this property hasit all. Originally it was the old Light PassManse built 1904.

Grandeur and style walk hand-in-handthrough every aspect of this stunninghome.

Framing the extensive open-plan livingarea in a recent extension are walls ofglass offering uninterrupted views overthe grounds and the vines beyond.

Seamlessly combining inside with theoutdoors, several glass doors across therear of the home provide the perfectgateway to the paved patio, which isnestled under a shady walnut tree andbeside the sparkling pool. An idyllicsetting for entertaining family andfriends; this is your own personalparadise.

Character abounds throughout themain home.

With four large bedrooms to choosefrom, all with ceiling fans, high ceilings,sash windows, fireplaces, under floorheating, heated towel rails and exposedtimber floors only adding to the charm.

This spaciousness is carried through tothe modern extension. Two living areascan easily be transformed into one, with

the option of opening up glass bi-fold doorswhich separate them to create a massivespace which would cater for the largest ofget-togethers and major celebrations.Separate office, extensive storage andwine room to store your collection.

Entertaining friends and family will bea breeze in this sensational kitchen.

Picture windows dot the splashback toinspire your evening meal by the vegiesand herbs you see growing in your veryown garden.

With stainless-steel work surfaces, anabundance of storage and a graniteisland bench with breakfast bar thatinvites everyone to linger that little bitlonger, it’s easy to imagine this is theheart of the home.

Comforts inside include combustionheating and ducted air conditioning topart of the home, while outside offersplenty of off-street parking for all yourvehicles as well as a double carport withroller doors.

Some smaller tool sheds and a woodstore keep everything in its place aroundthe gardens. Fruit trees aplentyincluding figs, citrus and apples.

A self-contained guest suite attached tothe main home by covered walkway isideally set overlooking the gorgeousgrounds, adjacent to the main house andoffering a vast range of uses.

Extended family would appreciate thefeeling of being so close without imposingon your day-to-day life. Teenagers wouldlove to have their own space. You couldset it up as a home office or, with theensuite opening directly to the yardproviding easy access from the in-groundpool with wet feet; this would make afabulous summer house.

Superbly set behind a rose-studdedfence, this symmetrical cottage is a worldaway from its humble beginnings.

Only a short drive from the commercialhubs of the Barossa Valley, the peacefulhamlet of Light Pass offers a soothingretreat. Ensure you don’t miss this rareopportunity to own a little piece ofparadise.

Don’t let this be the one that got away

Where: Lot 508 Light Pass Road, Light Pass.

Feature: Grandeur and style.

Price: $630,000 - $680,000.

Open: Sunday, May 13, 12.45pm - 1.15pm.

Web ID: HRE572.

Contact: Guy Draper 0417 810 828.

Agent: Homburg Real Estate 8562 2600.

RLA 219152.

At a glance...

ABOVE LEFT: The wonderful kitchen area ofthe Light Pass house, and above right, theview at the front of the four-bedroom home.

YOUR LOCAL LENDER

Gaynor Stibbs0413 674 138Australian Credit LicenceNo. 389548

With access to over 20 lenders, including HomeStart Finance, wework hard to find you a better deal.

Call us today...

1817

300

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Page 29: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Domain Page 9 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

STAGE 3NOW SELLING

Guaranteed Risk Free Selling!

Available 7 DaysMany more properties for sale,

call in to inspect our full range

We’ll get you where you want to go!3A Adelaide Road, Gawler (08) 8523 3777 www.kies.com.au

1817

094

WILLASTON $259,950

Presentation PerfectWOW! This immaculate steel-framed homeis set on over 700m2. Offering two largebedrooms each with built-in robes, an L-shaped lounge/dine with built-in bar,sparkling kitchen and enormous mainbathroom. Extras are abundant with shuttersthroughout, two spit system providingheating and cooling, double garage, separateaccess for boats/caravans or trailers, greatoutdoor entertaining and stunning park-likegrounds. A fantastic property that will accommodatethe fussiest of buyers - at a very affordableprice.

# 5038 RLA 61382

GAWLER EAST $349,990

Location With ViewsA great opportunity has arisen to purchase alovely family home in Gawler East with stunningviews. The home comprises of 4 good sizebedrooms, master with built-in robes as well asbedrooms 2 and 3, formal entry with doubledoors through to the formal lounge/dining this -is a room to view. Open plan modern kitchenwith quality appliances, family/meals area withsliding doors through to spare room which leadsout to a lovely entertaining area out the back ofthe home, reverse cycle ducted heating andcooling, double garage with entertainment areaon top - imagine sitting out there on a lovelysummer's night watching the sun set. Thisfamily home is located in a fabulous part ofGawler and is close to all amenities.

# 3002 RLA 61382

LYNDOCH $289,000

Fantastic Investment/First HomeBuyer Opportunity

This immaculately presented home is set in thestunning township of Lyndoch in the BarossaValley - walking distance to schools, shops,wineries, restaurants and only a short drive toAdelaide and Gawler. The home offers 4 goodsize bedrooms, master with built-in robe. Thehome is complete with formal entry, largelounge, good size dining off of the kitchen anddon't forget plenty of room outside as thehome is set on just under 1/4 Acre. Thisbeautiful property has so much potential andhas been freshly painted and has new floorcoverings, ducted evaporative cooling, gasheating and large shed with fully fenced yard.This is a wonderful opportunity to purchase alovely piece of the Barossa Valley at anaffordable price, so don’t miss out.

# 3009 RLA 61382

WILLIAMSTOWN $399,950

Stunning 4 BedroomLooking for the WOW factor? This propertydefinitely has it. Set on a large corner allotment(842m2) this beautiful home offers 4 bedrooms,main with ensuite and walk-in robe, remaining3 brms all with matching built-in robes, formallounge, open kitchen/family/dine combinedplus games room. With superb fittingsthroughout the home oozes quality. Servicedby ducted air-conditioning, gas heating and splitsystem reverse cycle. The gardens are fullyestablished and easily maintained with drippersand sub-surface irrigation. Together with fulllength pergola, 20x20 shed/workshop,rainwater storage and side access. Thiswonderful home is sure to tick all the boxes -without doubt a “Dream Property”.

# 5054 RLA 61382

2 1 2

4 1 2 4 1

4 2 2

NURIOOTPA $415,000

Barossa BeautyConstructed by Galaxy Homes in 2002 thisspacious 4 bedroom home has all the extrasthat you would expect in a build of this calibre.Main bedroom features walk-in robe andensuite with double vanity and spa. Built-inrobes throughout the other bedrooms alldoubles with the second being as large as themain. Sunken formal lounge/dining and a hugefamily with meals area off the kitchen. Thishome delivers quality and quantity, 30 squaresof luxurious living, high ceilings throughout,Actron r/cycle ducted heating and air-conditioning. Great outdoor entertaining viaFrench doors from the family area all set on alarge easy to maintain 760m2 allotment.Barossa bound? This property is a “must see”- call today to arrange a private inspection tosuit you.# 5018 RLA 61382

4 2 2

LYNDOCH $329,950

Convenient & TranquilSet on over a quarter of an acre (1104m2) thismuch loved family home offers 3 bedrooms,main with walk-in robe and bedrooms 2 and 3with built-in robes, open living family, diningand kitchen together with a large formallounge. The home is serviced by a 3.5hp splitsystem and also slow combustion heating.Outside, the property boasts unbroken viewsover the Barossa Ranges and beautifullyestablished gardens just perfect forentertaining. Also with a 20x20 shed withcement floor and power, double carport, rearaccess and 6500L of rainwater storage fed tothe laundry and kitchen. A lovely propertyoffering privacy and seclusion yet walkingdistance to all of Lyndoch’s amenities. A “must inspect” for anyone looking in theBarossa, convenience and tranquillity found. # 5020 RLA 61382

3 1 2

LYNDOCH $399,950

A Great InvestmentAs rare as hens teeth! A half acre allotment withover 100 metres of road frontage. Currently on twotitles with a circa 1890 Stone Cottage, originally theHeadmasters residence for the Lyndoch PublicSchool - opened in 1879. The potential of thissuperb opportunity is obvious, to renovate theCottage and sub-divide the remaining land (subjectto Council consent). With 3 bedrooms, formallounge, kitchen/dine and large cellar the propertyis deserving of restoration and would certainly reaprewards for its lucky new owner, together with thedevelopment of the remaining land. Within walkingdistance to all of Lyndoch's amenities - localschools, shops, restaurants and wineries. A project worthy of the investment, inspection byappointment call to arrange a time to suit.

# 5040 RLA 61382

3 1

FREELING $479,950

Seeing is BelievingThis quality Homestead built home situated ona 1372m2 allotment offers large formal entry,formal lounge and dining with bay window,master bedroom with built-in robe, largeensuite with spa and double shower, bedrooms2, 3 and 4 are extra large and have built-inrobes and ceiling fans, all bedrooms also haveAustar connected. 3-way bathroom andgenerous size laundry. Open plan kitchen,dining and family room leading through to thegames room which has glass doors leading outonto the salt water solar heated pool. 3 cargarage under the main roof, approx 32,000Lrainwater storage, two 3phs reverse cycle splitsystem air-conditioners, large entertainmentarea complete with bar and wood fire pizzaoven, large lawn area and side access fortrailers/caravans with a high clearance lean-tooff the shed.

# 3022 RLA 61382

4 2 3

EVANSTON PARK $329,950

A Home with the Lot!Built in 2002 this 3 bedroom Fairmont home iscomplete and offers many extras, beautifullylandscaped front and back. The quality of thisproperty is obvious even from the road. Allbedrooms have timber floating floors, main withensuite and walk-in robe, 2nd with built-in robe.The rest of the home is tiled including the openliving area with combined living/dine andsparkling kitchen with updated appliances anddishwasher. The home is serviced by gas hotwater and ducted reverse cycle heating andcooling. Other improvements include securityshutters throughout, gutter-guard, monitoredCentricom system, workshop and a 1.25kwsolar system to ensure energy efficiency.Beautifully established and immaculatelymaintained this property stands out from thetypical offerings, call to arrange an inspection.

# 5048 RLA 61382

3 2 2

Land Release PriceLot 42 $149,950Lot 43 $159,950Lot 45 $134,950Lot 46 $169,950Lot 47 $189,950Lot 48 $139,950Lot 49 $189,950Lot 50 $149,950Lot 51 $149,950Lot 52 $139,950Lot 53 $159,950Lot 54 $174,950Lot 55 $199,950

LYNDOCH $349,950

Family FortuneSet on a 1345m2 corner allotment sits thiswonderful 2 storey home. Downstairs offers 3 ofthe 4 bedrooms with main bathroom, laundry,sparkling refurbished kitchen with stainless steelappliances and polished slate flooring. Thedownstairs living boasts timber floors in an L-shaped lounge/dine combination. Upstairs there isa second huge family area together with themaster bedroom, ensuite and built-in robes.Beautifully decorated throughout in neutral toneswith new floor coverings to compliment this homeis sure to tick the boxes. Outside is a blank canvasfor the homes new owners to complete, withample shedding, front and rear verandahs thespacious block would accommodate maypossibilities. With inspection by appointment - callto arrange a time to suit.

# 5026 RLA 61382

4 2 2

Page 30: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Domain Page 10 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

BATHROOMS=

Shower SurgeonWe fix leaking showers!

• Regrout • Reseal • Waterproof• Tile Repairs • Tiling • Bathroom Renovations

FREE QUOTE AND GUARANTEEPh Mark: 0401 186 784

www.showersurgeon.com.auBLD 225357 17

9880

7

BINS/SKIPS=

[email protected]

Domestic & Industrial bins4, 6 & 9 cubic metre bins

Perfect for tidying up around the yard

BUILDERS/CARPENTERS=

• REPAIRS • CORNICE• EXTENSIONS

• BATHROOM RENOVATIONS• WATER DAMAGE

Mark: 0417 810 940 • Kym: 0488 478 345BLD197938

BUILDERS/CARPENTRY=

Nuriootpa House & GroundsMaintenanceServicing theBarossaValley

BLD 198620

• Second FixCarpentry & Gyprock

• Renovations & Maintenance

• Masonry &Paving Work

• Gates & Welding

For Prompt Reliable Service

Ph Chris Hall 8562 8216 or 0429 029 216

BUILDERS/CARPENTRY=

Matthew Bishop0417 773 430

E: [email protected]: bishopbuilding.com.au

• New Homes• Renovations• Extensions• Bathrooms• Pergolas• Decking• Carports• Sheds• Verandahs

Lic No BLD 193159

CARPORTS/VERANDAHS=Looking for a cost effective yet practical

solution for your outside project?

CARPORTSPERGOLASGAZEBOS

VERANDAHSDECKS

CAFE BLINDSFREE ONSITEDESIGN & QUOTEwww.outsideconcepts.com.au BLD217043

1800 427 193

CLEANING SERVICES=

CONCRETING/PAVING=

TIMPANOCONCRETING

Lic. BLD39093

� Driveways Sheds � Patios PathsNo job too small

FOR FREE QUOTES CALL RIC

04022 15031CONSTRUCTION=

NEW HOME SPECIALISTSPh: 8523 2555 | Mob: 0449 836 645

STEVE McCARTNEYC O N S T R U C T I O N S

• Excavation • Concrete • Storm Water• Paving • Retaining Walls • Fencing• Wood & Steel Verandahs

SERVICING GAWLER, BAROSSAAND SURROUNDING AREAS

CARTER SKIP BINSBINS/SKIPS=

NEED A SKIP?Call Nick on 0450 772 753

Various sizes availableLocally owned & operated

BINS/SKIPS=

BACKYARDBINS

Blitzin the Gawler & Barossa Valley2, 4, & 6 Cubic Metre Mini Skips

0406 665 158

BUILDER/CARPENTER=• Customised Homes• Addi�ons andRenova�ons

• Carports andVerandahs

• Decks• Bathroomsand Kitchens

Call Tristan Kerr for all your General Building Requirements

www.kerrstruc�ons.com.au E: [email protected] Accredited Lic No. BLD218100

GARDENS/LANDSCAPING=

CLIMBING HIGHTREE SERVICE“we go out on a limb for you”Tree Removal, Shaping, Pruning,Hedging & Stump RemovalPensioner Discount - Free Quotes - Fully Insured

PH Keith on 0402 108 153 0r 8523 1124

Mowing, Landscaping, Edging, Slashing, Poisoning, Gutter Cleaning,Trimming, Pruning, Rubbish Removal, Full Garden Cleanups + more...

Discounts for pensioners & unemployed - Fully insured

Call Greg 0408 948 843www.duttscutts.com.au

GARDENS/LANDSCAPING=

And Garden Maintenance

1814

047

GARDENS/LANDSCAPING=

FOR ALL YOUR GARDEN AND HANDYMAN NEEDSLocally owned and operatedLawn mowing - ride-on mower for large blocksHedge Trimming - Pruning - General tidy upsLandscaping - Mulching - No job too small

For a Free no obligation quoteCall Mark 0434 031 962 www.first-impressions.net.au

WH

1769

004

CONTACT Paul or Jacqui Garrardon 8842 4114 Or call 0417 130 601

GARDENING / LANDSCAPING=P&J GARDENING SERVICES

Servicing the Barossa• Push/Ride On Lawn Mowing• Edging & Hedging• Weed Spraying• Rubbish RemovalAll LandscapingRequirements

• Bobcat hire• Design• Irrigation• Mulching• Planting• Large Rocks available

BUILDERS/CARPENTERS=

A-Z HOME IMPROVEMENTSHome Renovations and Alterations

Tiling, Plastering, Masonary,Concreting, Gyprock fixing

All types of repair workMob: 0417 850 352

BLD 173912

NO JOB TOO SMALLNO OBLIGATION FREE QUOTE

Call Keith 0413 733 098Lic No PGE 129399

KEITH MOLLETE L E C T R I C A L

YOUR LOCAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORTHAT TURNS UP!

• Rewires• Sheds• Extensions• Upgrades to

Switchboards

• Light/Power/Fans• Safety Switches• Domestic & Light

Commercial• Smoke Alarms

ELECTRICIAN=BINS / SKIPS=MAY MADNESS SALE

UP TO $25 OFFSELECTED SKIPS

(General Waste Skips Only)2/3/4/6/8 Cubic Metre Skips

1 & 2 Cubic Skip BagsAsbestos SkipsEPA Licenced

0423 900 904

0433 010 934www.skips2u.com.au

1812

864

FENCING=

KEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Mobile 0411 234 175 • Home 8523 2886

• PAVING• BATHROOM RENOVATIONS• FENCING• RETAINING WALLS• CONCRETE PLINTHS• BOBCAT HIRE• 3 TONNE EXCAVATOR HIRE• POSTHOLE BORING

EARTHMOVING=Mini Earthworx

Post HolesTrenching

Rubbish RemovalStorm Water LayingConcrete Removal

Site CleanupPrep & Levelling

Eftpos available

0423 900 904 A Division Of

ELECTRICAL=

ELECTRICAL SERVICESDOMESTIC COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

8563 2855www.re�ec.com.au

BLD 233177 PGE 233178 ARC AU01278

REFRIGERATION

AIR CONDITIONING

ELECTRICAL

Page 31: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Domain Page 11 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

Maximise your potential audienceBy promoting your business through the Herald’s Dial-A-Servicesection, you will be appearing in South Australia’s largest circulatingcountry newspaper with 21,300 weekly copies (Bunyip 9,700 Leader 7,700)

Phone Roxanne on 8563 2041 or email [email protected]

Serving your communitysince 1908.

GLASS/GLAZING

1A PAXTON STREET, WILLASTON SA 5118

=

• Glass • Shower Screens • Glazing • Manufacturers ofAluminium Shopfronts • Security Doors and Screens

8523 1940

Serving the Communityfor 20 years

24 Hour Emergency Service

PAVING/WALLS=

D J PAVINGABN: 55 751 067 976B/Lic: 170087

Darryl Saunderson

Mobile: 0411 872 557Ph/Fax: 8522 5191

�Paving�Block Retaining Walls

�Garden Walls�Landscaping

PAVING=

Finn’s PavingFOR ALL YOUR NEEDS

� Driveways � Paths � Patios15 years experience

Phone Paul 0422 064 717Lic. No. 186093 ABN 54 758 773 783

PEST CONTROL=

GRAY’SPEST CONTROL

BAROSSA VALLEY &SURROUNDING AREAS

50 yearscombinedPest Controlexperience

INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL• RESIDENTIALSPECIALISING IN

Prior to purchase inspectionsTermites - Bees - Ants - Rats - Mice

Possums - Spiders, etc.

Phone: 8563 0430 orCallum: 0412 460 165

SA owned & operated. All technicians fully licenced.

������� ����

���� ����

��� �� � ������

�� � �� ����� ��� �� � �� ����

��������� �� � ��� �����������

��� ����������� �� � � ! �� ���!��� ���� ����

PEST CONTROL=

QUARRIES=MANTINA QUARRIESEST. 12 YRS ~ KAPUNDA’S OWN QUARRY

“Crushed & Tested Under Specifications”NATA LAB APPROVED

•Now selling Concrete•Full range of dolomite products available •Including

ballast for septic • Phone us for a free quote

East Tce Kapunda8566 2302

Ask for Rino or MargaretMobile 0407 601 116

Head Office, Pooraka(08) 8260 6266Ask for Rino,

Mobile 0407 601 116

PAINTING/DECORATOR=

Painter & DecoratorFREE Quotes

• 35 years experience • Interior • Exterior• No job too small.

Phone Les Williams

0428 733 862LYNDOCH B

LD

150993

1779

394

24/7Fast, friendly service

GrantsGlass & Glazing

Windows

Shower Screens

Mirrors

Splashbacks

& More

Grant McDonaldMob. 0409 248 234Fax. (08) 8523 3227

[email protected]

ABN 11064451100

GLASS/GLAZING= ROOFING/GUTTERING=

UP TO 25% OFF*Re-roofing & Guttering

*Conditions applyUp to 35% discount on roof restorations

MBA No. 02271

CALL JOHN NOW FOR AN OBLIGATION FREE QUOTE8566 2925 or 0407 601 845

Bui

lder

sLi

cN

o.B

LD15

8849

AUTUMN SPECIAL

1815

378

ROOFING/GUTTERING=

Summer Specials- Call Now

8566 2922

We Do...• Roof Restoration - Re Roofing• Gutters • Carports • Verandahs• Roller Shutters • Canvas and

Shade View Awnings• PVC & Ziptrak Blinds

TAXI=

• Restaurant and Airport Transfers• 7 seater available • 7 days

HOURS OF OPERATIONSunday-Thursday to MidnightFriday and Saturday till 3am

Contact Greg 0400 631 631

TAXI BAROSSA & LIGHTCAB SERVICE

1815

180

TILING=

All types of walland floor tiling

Tom the Tiler & SonBathroom Renovation Specialists

FREEQUOTES

Mark: 0418 840 635 or Tom: 0418 829 736Ph/fax: 8523 3263 Lic No’s: 4844/182449

REMOVALS/STORAGE=

QualityService Guaranteed

Local - City - Interstate24 HOUR SERVICE

Jeremy & KyliePh: 8565 6279 Mobile: 0401 023 206

Email:[email protected]

& STORAGE

Nowoffering

House

Cleaning

TREE LOPPING=

BUILT IN WARDROBESSliding or Hinged Doors

Large range of finishes availableQuality custom built kitchens,

wardrobes, laundries, etc.Competitive Prices

ROBINS CABINET SERVICES 8562 1662

ROBES & CABINETS=

BLD

:R11

1540

,R11

1542

,R18

344,

R11

1538

1810

302

PAINTING & DECORATING=CRAIG MARSTON

PAINTER & DECORATOR

Phone 0403 007 863 or 8563 0217 (Tanunda)

Lic. No. BLD53282

• 25 years experience• Interior • Exterior• Decorative Finishes• Roof Restoration• Colour Consultation

LANDSCAPING=

Call Mick for a Free Quote | 0407 183 725www.dingodirtworx.com.au ABN 783 683 493 71

• Landscaping • Paving • Retaining Walls Block or Sleeper• Post Holes • Dig Outs/Levelling • Instant and Artificial Turf

• Light Earthworks • Trenching (Stormwater, Electrical etc)• Fencing • Base prep for Sheds, Paving, Concrete etc

Talk to usabout a fulllandscapepackage!

1815

132

KITCHENS=

DAVID HURSTQUALITY KITCHENS

BLD 37866

PHONE: 8522 3115 | FAX: 8523 2325MOB: 0408 804139

Domestic & Commercial CabinetmakersKitchens – Built-in Robes – Wall Units

FACTORY & SHOWROOM3 BERNARD CT, GAWLER BELT

P.O. BOX 1335, WILLASTON 5118

1816

178

TIMBER SUPPLIES=

We stock all your materials for pergolas, shadehouses & landscaping

Friendly helpful advice available~ SPECIALISING IN TREATED PINE POSTS & TRELLISING ~

R & M TIMBER SUPPLIESLot 9, Kelly Road,Willaston, Phone 8522 6504

Ourtimber is

permanentlydiscounted

• Treated pine• Oregon• Pinus• Trellis• Poly Carb

Sheeting

Page 32: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Domain Page 12 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

NATIONAL Volunteer Week iscelebrated across the country fromMay 14 to 20.

It is the largest celebration ofvolunteers and volunteerism inAustralia and provides anopportunity to highlight the role ofvolunteers in our communities andto say thank you to the more thanfive million Australians whovolunteer. The 2012 theme is:Volunteers - Every One Counts.

The Town of Gawler, through theservices provided by the GawlerVolunteer Resource Centre, hasplanned a community event torecognise this important nationalcelebration of volunteering and tosay ‘thank you’ to all volunteersacross the Gawler area whocontribute so many hours to so manydifferent programs and services forthe benefit of our local community.

Everyone is invited to head alongand join in the fun on Sunday, May 20at the Volunteers Big Red Picnic, tobe held at Princes Park, NixonTerrace from 11am to 3pm.

This is a free community event, funfor all ages and everyone is welcome.Those coming along to this event

should BYO picnic lunch and chair orpicnic rug and enjoy a variety ofentertainment and attractionsproudly presented by the GawlerVolunteer Resource Centre.

Local performers, The GawlerTown Band and Sing Australia, willfeature in the program of freeentertainment.

Traditional picnic races, craftactivities for children, jumpingcastle, face painting, pony rides,vintage cars on display and manyother attractions will make it a funday out for the whole family.

Kellie Stewart, VolunteerDevelopment officer for the Town ofGawler, oversees the delivery of

services and support provided by theVolunteer Resource Centre, and hasbeen the main organiser of this eventfor council.

“We would like to encourage all ofour local volunteer organisationsand community groups to comealong together and share a picnic asa group and join in the celebrationswith your friends, family and fellowvolunteers,” Kellie said.

“This event provides anopportunity for volunteers to sharetheir volunteering experience withloved ones and others, when so oftenvolunteers sacrifice precious familytime away from the home tocontribute to their volunteer role inthe community.

“The theme for the day will be thecolour red, which is a colour symbolicto the volunteering sector aroundthe world, so we would like everyoneto come along wearing somethingred to show their support forvolunteering - maybe wear a redshirt, a red hat, or even red shoes andjoin in the fun of the day.”

The Gawler Volunteer ResourceCentre provides a range of serviceswhich supports volunteers andvolunteer organisations, as well asraising the overall profile ofvolunteering in our local community.

The Gawler Volunteer ResourceCentre is located at the EvanstonGardens Community Centre, 65Angle Vale Road, Evanston Gardens.Phone: 8522 9207.

Opening times: Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday 9am to5pm (out of hours appointmentsavailable).

Gawler recognises itsvolunteering community

WHAT: Volunteers Big Red Picnic.WHEN: Sunday, May 20.WHY: A free community event tocelebrate National Volunteer Week .WHERE: Princes Park, Nixon Terrace.

VOLUNTEERS: Kellie Stewart (left), event organiser from the Gawler Volunteer Resource Centrewith members of the Gawler Volunteering Advisory Committee who have planned this communityevent with, from left, Beth Hudman, Rita Britton, Councillor Paul Koch, Chantelle Tesselaar and WinNicolai.

The newest vintage of the iconic Penfold’s Grange wine has beenreleased. Read Michelle O’Rielly’s story on page 8 in this edition.

For all the news as it happens check out the Herald website:www.barossaherald.com.au

Nick Champion MPFederal Member for Wakefield

This NationalVolunteer's WeekI'd like to extend a heartfelt:

Thank You!For all the hard work that

South Australian volunteers do tohelp make the community a better place.

Shop 89, 600 Main North Road, Smithfield 5114Phone 8284 2422 Fax 8284 2422

Email: [email protected] by Nick Champion MP

WH1817875

NATIONAL VOLUNTEERS WEEK14th - 20th May, 2012

The 1st Nuriootpa Scout Group are looking to recruit volunteer persons whoare looking for a new & rewarding experience & who are willing to dedicatesome of their spare time to assist our Leaders throughout the year.All sections of Scouts including Joey Scouts aged 6 – 7 years, Cubs aged 7½ - 10 ½ years and Scouts aged 10 ½ - 14 years. All need new helpers.In Scouting all training is provided and is nationally recognised.So if you are up for some fun & would like to learn & teach newskills to others, then you are the person we are looking for.

For all information and questions answered, please contactRyan Semmler, Group Leader on 0468 922 714

Yesterday’s values, today’s adventures, tomorrow’s leaders

Page 33: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 21 - The Herald, Barossa Valley [email protected]

Give sometime forthe Salvos

calling on people to becomecollectors.

Allan Daddow from the GawlerCorps of the Salvation Armysaid it was a great opportunity forpeople to get involved and maybeeven get to know their neighbours alittle better.

“Locally, here in the Barossa andsurrounding areas, we have anumber of people who aresupporting us with the doorknock,but we are always looking for more,”he said.

“We want to encourage any groupsof people that might want to comeout and do something, or evenindividuals who might like to dotheir own street, or block, orimmediate area around their house.

“One of the slogans we have is ‘be aSalvo for the day’.”

Each year the Salvation Armyraises more than $80million, with$10million of that comingthrough the Red Shield Appealdoorknock.

“The Red Shield Appeal is vital interms of the funds that are raised forthe community and social work theSalvation Army does,” Mr Daddowsaid.

“That ranges from helping peopleout with emergency relief, just withfood supplies, as well as beinginvolved with families and othersituations. Then there are somemore traditional programs theSalvation Army runs, with drug andalcohol programs and that type ofthing.

“What the Salvation Army isendeavouring to do is meet people attheir points of need and help them,and also speak out for those peoplein our society whose voice is notoften heard and their plight notunderstood.

“Without the Red Shield Appeal,the Salvation Army would be in avery serious situation as to the levelof support we could offer.”

THE Salvation Army willbe collecting funds rightacross the region thismonth for the annual RedShield Appeal.

While the main drivewill occur on theweekend of May 19and 20, collectorscould come knockingany time this month.

Static collectionpoints will be set upat various locationslike main streets andshopping centresthroughout theBarossa, Light andGawler areas.

The Salvation Armyis asking people to begenerous with theirdonations, but it is also

The local appeal was launched inGawler on Sunday, with somevolunteers picking up theircollection packs and learning moreabout the cause they are raising for.

Gawler-based MLC John Dawkinsspoke at the launch about howimportant volunteers are incollecting money for the SalvationArmy during the Red ShieldAppeal.

“I am passionate about the RedShield Appeal as it is such aremarkable cause and it has mywhole hearted support,” MrDawkins said.

“I am honoured to continue as theGawler chairman and I look forwardto building on the success of the2011 appeal that raised over$15,000.

“The Salvation Army Red ShieldAppeal only collects once a year andit can’t be stressed enough howimportant it is.

“Without this fundraising the townof Gawler and the wider districtwould suffer with the loss of the helpand support the Salvation Armygives.”

Steve Jeeves and Jackson Cole,both from Hewett are volunteeringto collect for the Salvation Army andrecommended people considerbecoming a collector.

“There is a sense of havinginvolvement and having a positiveimpact in the community, and seeingpeople’s needs met in a tangibleway,” said Steve.

“One day it might be them whoactually need the Salvos.”

Jackson asked people to begenerous in their giving whencollectors came knocking.

“If you can give as much money asyou can, it would be appreciated,” hesaid.

“A little bit goes a long way.”Sign up to be a volunteer by

visiting www.salvationarmy.org.auor by calling 13 SALVOS.

IF YOU like learningnew skills and teachingthem to others, thenthe Scouts could be foryou.

The First NuriootpaScout Group is lookingfor volunteers to assistits leaders.

Joeys (six to sevenyears), Cubs (sevenand a half to 10.5years) and Scouts (10.5to 14 years) need newhelpers.

All training isprovided andnationally recognised,

so if you are looking tohave fun and wouldlike to learn andteach new skills, tryvolunteering for theScouts.

Contact group leaderRyan Semmler on 0468922 714 for details.

Volunteer with Scouts

GIVING: SteveJeeves andJackson Coleare donatingtheir time tocollect funds forthe SalvationArmy’s RedShield Appeal.

NATIONAL VOLUNTEERS WEEK14th - 20th May, 2012

"Where would we be without our

volunteers?"

The Barossa is privileged to have suchwonderful volunteers who give so generously of their time

THANK YOU TO ALL OUR VOLUNTEERS, for the

commitment & service you

provide to our community.

Ivan Venning MPMember for Schubert

Phone: 8563 3636Fax: 8563 0190Email: [email protected]

WH1817558

Op Shop Manager (Voluntary)Are you looking for a volunteer role that provides you with a sense of communityconnection, an opportunity to develop your skills, and a feeling of belonging to a teamthat is making a difference in your local community? Then come and join our wonderfulteam at Carers’ Link.

Carers’ Link is a unique community based organisation supporting people who arecaring for a family member or friend with a disability, illness or is frail aged. Carers inthe Eudunda/Robertstown communities have joined together to support carers in theirlocal area. They are seeking an Op Shop Manager (Voluntary) to manage their OpShop based in Eudunda for a minimum of 4 hours per week.

We require an individual who has an understanding of the needs of Carers and canwork within the frameworks and values of Carers’ Link. The person must demonstratetheir skills or experience in managing a group of volunteers with a sound ability tointeract well with others, to lead and work as part of a team. Experience in a retailsetting or management experience would be highly valued. The Manager position isan honorary position reporting to the Eudunda / Robertstown Steering Committee.

Full job descriptions are available by contacting 8562 4000 or can be collected from theOp Shop, 7 Bruce St, Eudunda during opening hours.

All applications in writing to be posted toMs Louise Bach, Schild House, 26 Second Street, Nuriootpa 5355

no later than 5.00 pm Wedneday 30th May 2012

WH

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169

Page 34: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 22 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

P ositive geingA

CLOSE your eyes a moment, and spend a few moments,right now, to try and imagine taking these six steps tocreate your ideal living retirement environment.

Think about your favourite home, in the best street youever lived in.

1. Block off both ends of the street with sturdy butwelcoming security gates.

2. Spend a lot of time negotiating with all the youngerfamilies in the street in order to persuade them to sell theirhomes to all of your friends.

3. Put your event and party planning hat on, andorganise a number of welcoming celebrations as yourfriends and peers gradually move into your new gatedcommunity.

4.You all realise you deserve a little more luxury, so all ofyour neighbours agree to build some fairly expensiveshared facilities including a heated indoor swimming pool,

a library, gymnasium and a community centre. 5.You then agree to hire an experienced and friendly

team of staff and grounds people to take care of theongoing maintenance of all the gardens, paths, roadwaysand shared facilities. Maintaining your property is nolonger your concern - pass the hard work and theadministration to someone else.

6. Choose an eager and energetic village manager tolook after running regular activities that are of interest toyou and your neighbours.

Doesn’t it sound wonderful? Hard work, but ultimatelyworth it? You’ve just created your own retirement village.But you know you don’t need to go through all that.

Thanks to Karidis Retirement Villages, all the expenseand hard work has been done for you. All you need to do isto set aside some time to start planning what you wantyour retirement life to look and feel like.

All the expense andhard work done

ENJOYMENT: A happy group of residents at a Karidis Retirement Village.

RETIRE in style and comfort at HayfieldPlains, an award-winning retirementvillage at Balaklava.

In the charming town of Balaklava,there is a vibrant main-street shoppingprecinct, along with many sporting andrecreational facilities, including a locallawn bowling club and golf club.

It is also close to the delightful ClareValley wine region and the great fishingopportunities on Yorke Peninsula as wellas being just a short drive from all themajor facilities in Adelaide.

Life Care has developed 33architecturally-designed two and threebedroom homes with landscapedgardens, wide streetscapes and anoutstanding community centre that is

available for social, cultural, artistic andeducational functions and specialcelebrations.

Each home has private back gardensand a spacious garage. There is also anarea for caravan and boat ‘parking’ alongwith a resident community workshopcalled ‘The Tinkering Shed’ andgenerous vegetable garden.

Hayfield Plains has developed into anenergetic retirement community thatenjoys extensive interaction with otherresidents in Balaklava and surroundingdistricts.Located at 7 Diekman Terrace, find outabout securing yourself a spot inHayfield Plains by phoning Life Care on8239 9800.

Award-winning Hayfield

Don’t let money stop youfrom retiring in style!

Affordable for everyone, now!At Karidis Retirement Villages, whether you want to retireby the beach, or between the city and the sea, we haveaccommodation options and pricing solutions to suiteveryone. Just ask us how you can SETTLE IN to your new homeNOW and PAY LATER! We have many straightforwardoptions available to make your new lifestyle a reality.

Just call us today on 1300 796 311 to findout how we can help you achieve

your retirement dreams...

www.karidisretirementvillages.com.au

Call us today 1300 796 311Conditions apply

Please send me a FREE DVD showing me how easy itcan be to retire in style!

Please fill out your details below and send to:Reply Paid 83075, 49 Angas Street, Adelaide SA 5000 (no stamp required)

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Page 35: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 23 - The Herald, Barossa Valley [email protected]

P ositive geingA

Julie CartwrightCo-ordinator

Julie has been a co-ordinator for CHAP forover five years and still gets pleasure and jobsatisfaction from assisting people to remainindependent in their own homes.

“When assessing a new client it is aconversation that often leads into many other

aspects of their lives.” Julie said. “Thisinformation gives the co-ordinator a reallygood overall picture of the client, their familyand their interests.

“It’s great if we can assist a client toreconnect with their community particularlywhen, with some small assistance, they areable to enjoy previous interests and passions,”Julie said.

Colleen HarrisIndependent Contractor

COLLEEN Harris is an independentcontractor working with CHAP to provideservices to clients living independently in theirown homes.

“There are many advantages ofindependent contracting with CHAP,” Colleensaid. “One being the flexibility of being able tochoose my own working hours.

“I can suit my family’s needs as well as beingable to fit in with the client’s preferred time andday for service provision.”

Colleen gained a Certificate III in Aged Carefour years ago and it was her preference to

lean toward community care rather thanresidential care. She has found it veryrewarding work to assist people wishing toremain living independently in their own homeenvironment.

“I also like to hear their stories andreminiscing of their past lives. I feel privilegedto be a part of this,” said Colleen.

“Services provided by CHAP assist clientsto spend their free time doing the things theyenjoy rather than having to struggle with dayto day chores; these are the benefits I see forclients.

“I often feel like I am visiting a friend ratherthan a client,” Colleen said.

Interested in contracting? Call CHAP.

Hazel MaderCHAP client

HAZEL Mader is a well known Barossa communityidentity, having conducted local choirs and sung formany years with the St Petri choir.

Hazel was awarded the OAM for her services andwas known for singing with the ABC for 37 years.

As a CHAP client Hazel stated, “I am able to livethe same lifestyle without worrying about the housebeing clean, particularly for the many visitors I have.”

Due to severely restricted movement in her hands,Hazel is unable to perform many everyday taskssuch as vacuuming, cleaning the bathroom or evenchanging the bed.

Any visitors who pop in are used to being asked toopen a jar or a milk carton before being offered acuppa.

As a CHAP client Hazel is able to give back to hercommunity in many ways such as with the auxiliarycommittee for Barossa Village and Probus.

She still offers vocal coaching for free which issomething she would not be able to offer if she hadto pay privately for home assistance. When shethinks of CHAP the word ‘help’ comes to mind.

Hazel said that if she had a friend whosecircumstances had changed for whatever reason,the loss of a spouse, ill health or just getting frailershe would recommend they call CHAP because theycould advise them of what services are available tothem to assist in maintaining their independence.

Fortunately Hazel’s daughter Jenny and herhusband live a few doors away and often pop in toassist with daily activities.

Jenny is a CHAP fan.“The family also feel supported by CHAP as we

know someone honest and reliable is coming in tohelp Mum,” Jenny said.

Hazel’s son Ian also assists with her financialaffairs and any odd jobs.

Hazel comes from a family with a history oflongevity so she intends to remain livingindependently at home for many years to come.

However planning ahead will assist with thisprocess so Hazel knows that as her needs increaseso will CHAP services.

CHAP - Helping stay independent

CHAP HAPPY: Client Hazel Mader (centre), with her daughter JennyBeckman (left) and co-ordinator Julie Cartwright.

Providing support services for older people inthe Barossa, Gawler & surrounding areas

• Personal Care• Domestic Assistance• Social Support• Minor Home Maintenance

Independent Contractor Collen Harriswith Hazel Mader (CHAP client)

8565 8100 CONTRACTOR ENQUIRIES WELCOME

Level 1, Chateau Building, Beckwith Park, 30-38 Barossa Valley Way, Nuriootpa www.chap.org.au

RESPECT COMPASSION TRUST

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The Aged Rights Advocacy Service (ARAS)assists older people or their representatives

• who have concerns about aged care serviceseither in residential care or the community, or

• whose safety and well being are at risk of beingabused by family or friends.

ARAS provides• Information about rights, entitlements and

responsibilities• Support to help resolve concerns or to speak on

the older person’s behalf• Information and education sessions• Free, confidential, independent advocacy assistance

For more information contact our office on 8232 5377 or 1800 700 600 (country callers)

ARAS is funded byDepartment of Health & Ageing,Home and Community CareProgram and Department forCommunities and Social Inclusion

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Page 36: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 24 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

P ositive geingA

SOUTHERN Cross Care’sGawler Village, home to 40residents, is in the process ofbeing redeveloped with a new,single building replacing theexisting separate buildings.

The new building (impressionabove) has been designed withSouthern Cross Care’s usualquality and attention to detail with

consideration of the needs ofresidents foremost.

All rooms are single occupancyand ensuited, and there will besitting out areas and smallcommunal dining rooms.

The new building will cater for80 residents in a relaxed gardensetting and provide increasedopportunity for residents of the

northern suburbs and Barossaregion to have access to qualityaged care close to home indelightful surroundings.

A retirement living communitycomprising 40 villas on the site isalso on the drawing board, butwork will not commence until theresidential care home has beencompleted.

Redevelopment under waySouthern Cross CareFor further information: Telephone 1800 180 781.

Check the website: www.southerncrosscare.com.au

MOBILITY: ShaneThompson, ofScooterWorld,demonstrating one ofthe latest mobilityscooters.For more information,contact Shane at:ScooterWorldMobility and RehabCentre North:Ph: 8285 6199Email:[email protected]: www.scooter-world.com.auAddress: Shop 18Stanbel Plaza, cornerStanbel Road andMain North Road.Open: Monday - Friday9am - 5pm; Saturday10am - noonexcluding publicholidays.

SCOOTERWORLD isAustralia’s leading dealerfor the Merits brand ofmobility equipment.

Shane Thompson, fromScooterWorld Mobility andRehab Centre North, sayshis store has manysatisfied customers fromGawler and the Barossa.

“People from BarossaVillage, Tanunda LutheranHomes and private clients,all have purchased mobilityscooters from our store,”Shane said.

“We are happy to take anyscooter out to try in yourown environment so if youwant an at homedemonstration of a mobilityscooter or powerchair thengive us a call.

“ScooterWorld stock agood range of qualityapproved manual mobilityequipment such aswalkers, shower chairs,over the toilet aids andwheelchairs as well as thescooters and poweredwheelchairs.”

ScooterWorld’stechnicians service andrepair all major makes ofmobility scooters.

Freetrials

Page 37: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 25 - The Herald, Barossa Valley [email protected]

P ositive geingA

FOR many Australianscontemplating retirement, ‘a quietlife by the sea’ is a well-versedaspiration; as is being able to liveindependently, surrounded byfriends and family.

Barunga by the Sea in PortBroughton offers retirees theenviable lifestyle of livingindependently by providingspacious, self-contained homes.

It is just a few hours’ drive northfrom the Barossa Valley on thebeautiful Yorke Peninsula,making the ideal holidaydestination for the family andgrand kids.

Port Broughton residents Helenand Sandy Carter moved to thepicturesque coastal town adecade ago to live the life thatmany Australians dream about.

But when Sandy’s health took aturn for the worse, they needed toreassess their options, knowingthat they required a home withmore user-friendly features, butnot wanting to part ways with thefun, active and social lifestylethey’d grown to love.

Their decision to move to PortBroughton’s Barunga by the Searetirement village was an easyone, with the well designedhomes meeting all of theircriteria, including affordability,

and it meant they didn’t have toleave the local community.

“Friends of mine lived atBarunga by the Sea and I hadseen how lovely the homeswere,” Helen said.

“They were designed perfectlyfor elderly people with bigdoorways for wheelchairs, wideshower access, and no stairs.”

Sandy and Helen took upresidence in the Barunga by theSea community in 2009, and foundthe transition very enjoyable.

“The people here are absolutelyfantastic, it’s just such awonderful place to live,” Helensaid. “For those who want toparticipate, there are endlessamounts of activities to beinvolved in.

“The brand new communitycentre is such a great benefit forall residents. We all look forwardto our drinks on the deck onFriday evenings and make greatuse of the beautiful swimmingpool, spa and gym.

“I go to patchwork and quilting,play lawn bowls, volunteer atBarunga Homes and get out forcoffee with friends. Sandy playscards, and likes to watch thebowls. He’s also in the Stirrer’sClub, where each fortnight themale residents take turns in

cooking for each other.” Barunga by the Sea also allows

residents to bring their belovedpets to live with them, whichHelen and Sandy are both verythankful for, as they could notimagine life without their beautifulBorder Collie cross, Jess.

The nearby location of BarungaVillage’s aged care facility,Barunga Homes is an addedadvantage and provided the idealresidential care option for theCarters when Sandy’s healthfurther declined earlier this year.

“Having access to BarungaHomes made this difficult processeasier for both of us,” Helen said.“As we didn’t have to think aboutsending him anywhere else wewere able to focus on Sandy’scare and quality of life.

“The staff at Barunga Homeswere incredibly supportive duringthis transition period, and nowSandy is able to live comfortablyand receive the level of care heneeds and the family and I knowhe is being looked after.

“Because he’s just a fewminutes drive away from me I amable to take him out for day tripsand visit him all the time but amalso able to leave him and knowthat he is safe. That gives megreat peace of mind.”

Barunga by the Sea offerscomfort and lifestyle

CONTENTED: Sandy and Helen Carter with Jessie in their greenhouse.

Page 38: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 26 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

MOTHER’S Day is celebrated in several countriesincluding Australia, the United States, UnitedKingdom, India, Denmark, Finland, Italy, Turkey,Mexico, Canada, China, Japan and Belgium.

People take the day as an opportunity to pay tributeto their mothers and thank them for all their love andsupport.

The day has become hugely popular and in severalcountries phone lines witness maximum traffic.

There is also a tradition of gifting flowers, cards andother gifts to mothers on Mother’s Day.

Anna Jarvis is recognised as the founder of Mother’sDay in the United States. Though Anna Jarvis nevermarried and never had kids, she is also known as theMother of Mother’s Day, an apt title for the lady whoworked hard to bestow honour on all mothers.

Anna Jarvis got the inspiration of celebratingMother’s Day from her own mother Mrs Anna MarieReeves Jarvis in her childhood. An activist and socialworker, Mrs Jarvis used to express her desire thatsomeday someone must honour all mothers and paytribute to the contributions made by them.

Mother’s Day celebrations

HELLO: Megan Rossiter from Wrapped in Style shows off some handyMother’s Day presents.

BLOOMING: Kirsty Zeuner with some of the beautiful flowers on offerat Gawler Flower Gallery.

Gawler FlowerGallery

FLOWERS& GIFTS

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Page 39: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 27 - The Herald, Barossa Valley [email protected]

AN EXCLUSIVE Mother's Day is very much a possibility.One way of doing so is by planning an exclusive day

out for your mother and you. The whole family can alsobe included in this plan. Think of some exotic, yetapproachable place, that can be the venue of your oneday excursion. A boat house, riverside, a nature park oran amusement park. A fun outing is just the key to aunique Mother's Day festivity.Journey to a Mother’s heart

Giving Mother's Day gifts is a common trend. How aboutyou making it a journey in itself. Something that she isgoing to cherish for a long time, the memories associated

with getting the Mother’s Day present. Turn the wholeprocess of exchanging gifts into a treasure hunt for yourmum. Lead her on towards her gift with clues that takeher from one unforgettable location to the next.Throw an outdoor Mother's Day party

Bring in this Mother's Day in a grand way. Why dothings on a small scale? Organise a surprise Mother’sDay celebration that includes all the people special toyour mum. And even if the surprise slips out a couple ofdays before the party, fear not because your motherwould still be as happy. The food, fun, music and gamesshould all be centred around your special mum.

Make Mother’s Day memorable

THIRSTY: Tegan Grant from Fasta Pasta at Gawler pours a glass ofwine, something any mum would enjoy this Mother’s Day.

Mothers Day Cards only $2.00Shop 7, The Gawler Arcade, 126 Murray Street, Gawler

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Page 40: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 28 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

Community NewsCommunity News

MAY is celebrated byArthritis SA as AnnualFibromyalgia AwarenessMonth, with Saturday May12 designated asInternational FibromyalgiaAwareness Day.

The May meeting of theBarossa Fibromyalgia /Arthritis Support Groupwas an informal Q and Adiscussion betweenmembers present.

If anyone would like moredetailed information, theFibromyalgia Group of SA /Arthritis SA is holding aninformation session at 118Richmond Road, Marlestonon Sunday May 20 from12.30pm to 3.30pm.

Cathie Powell will be theguest speaker, speakingabout 25 years on: Historyof Australian awareness

and into the future. Thereis a charge of $3 forArthritis SA members and$5 for non-members. Pleasecall 1800 011 041 if youwould like to attend.

Meetings of the BarossaSupport Group are usuallyheld on the first Wednesdayof each month in the HolyTrinity Lutheran ChurchHall, corner of Penrice Roadand Park Terrace,Nuriootpa (opposite theHigh School) at 2pm. Thesemeetings may be helpful toanyone who has recentlybeen diagnosed and needssupport from people whoshare their condition.

Anyone interested iswelcome to attend.

Instead of a formalmeeting in June, membersand anyone interested planto meet at Nosh BarossaCafe, Murray St, Tanundaat 2pm for afternoon tea.

For further information,please phone Ros at 85621105.

The May meeting ofTanunda branch of Womenin Agriculture andBusiness took the form of adiscussion group withMargaret Craigie, at whosehome the meeting was held,telling members of theirplans for their future, andvisitor Ashton Hurn givinga brief history of her life andher future ambitions. Bothhad the best wishes from allmembers present.

There was only oneapology. The thought was,“Be thankful for what youhave and you will end uphaving more. But if yourconcentrate on what youdon’t have, you’ll never everhave enough”.

Doreen Anderson offeredto have the June meetingwhich will be the annualgeneral meeting, at herplace. Members are askedto bring and buy a gift toraise funds for branchprojects.

Competition winnerswere: bloom - Pam Schulz,Marlene Schroeter, EileenSchultz; other - AddieSchiller, Eileen Schultz,Roma Koch.

Region 4 52nd conferenceof the Women’s andChildren’s HospitalAuxiliaries includingGreenock, Balaklava,Hamley Bridge andTarlee/Stockport was heldon a balmy autumn day atTarlee hall on April 17.

The conference wasopened by Julie Butler,

whose topic was nursingand midwifery in theoutback and she spokeabout her years working atLongreach Hospital undersometimes difficultcircumstances.

The guest speaker wasHolly Fitzgerald, InjuryPrevention Officer Kidsafeat the Women’s andChildren’s Hospital.Kidsafe is a not-for-profit,n o n - g o v e r n m e n torganisation that providesinformation, education andresource service for parentsand carers on all aspects ofchild safety and injuryprevention.

Her informative talkreminded all of theincidents of accidentalinjury including falls, burnsand scalds, drownings,driveway run-overs andingestion of small batteriesand for everyone to be

continually vigilant.A minute’s silence was

held in remembrance ofNollene Grigg, past Region4 chairperson, member ofBalaklava auxiliary, and awonderful volunteer for thehospital.

SA Auxiliariesfundraising amounted tothe grand total of $198,683for 2010/2011 exceeding theprevious year by $28,752, ofwhich $9960 was raised byRegion 4. Equipmentbought with money raisedincluded video EEGmonitoring for PaediatricNeurology, Rapid Infusorfor Paediatric EmergencyDepartment, CTG mobilemachine for RogersonTheatre/Delivery Suite.

A new fragrant red rosecalled Child’s Love has beenreleased as a fundraiserand is available from theHospital Foundation.

Barossa Fibromyalgia

Tanunda WAB

Barossa Fibromyalgia

SportSport

Barossa Valley SquashAssociation Round: 11

Division One played May1.

Pawpaws d Grapes, 3-10-186 to 1-4-165.(A Birchard lt R Browne 1-3, D Preuss d GAlderslade 3-0, G Hobbs dM Langan 3-1, K Ward d RDadds 3-0).

Plums d Mangoes, 3-10-230 to 1-7-191.(T Talbot lt M Rosiak 1-3,G Ward d A Blackwell 3-0,D Standish d A Smith 3-2,K Jermey d J Nagel 3-2).

Oranges d Apples, 2-8-188 to 2-8-177.

(K Kulak d M Tully 3-1, TNoack lt D Maher 2-3, NRidley d C Beer 3-1, EBoland lt A Darling 0-3).

Division Two played May3.

Bombino d Robosa, 3-11-238 to 1-7-203.(T Noack d S Carroll 3-2,A Cunningham lt RHarbord 2-3, W Marschalld T Kroehn 3-2, A Bryce dJ Wilson 3-0).

Sagrantino d Zibbobo, 3-10-205 to 1-6-183.(S O’Loughlin d A Grundel3-2, S Wendt d NFalkenberg 3-1, D Altus dN Sloper 3-0, B Waters ltD Molineux 1-3).

Fiano d Dolcetto, 2-8-210to 2-8-200.(R Lieschke lt G Nitschke2-3, M Witcomb d N Bauer3-1, T Sloper lt PGerhardy 0-3, S Cook d CZadow 3-1).PremiershipsDivision OneTeam PtsApples 230Oranges 190Plums 151Pawpaws 149Grapes 107Mangoes 97

Division TwoTeam PtsBombino 202Dolcetto 187Fiano 166Sagrantino 165Zibbobo 116Robosa 88

BAROSSA 8-BALL

GAWLER 8-BALL

Results from matches played on May 3.Division One: Overway WYM d Two Wells Clueless 11-4; Two Wells Tavern d Roseworthy Blue 8-7; SmithfieldFilthy Fockers d Willaston Warriors 8-7; No Fear.Comm dTwo Wells Commercial Taverners 8-7; Exchange Hotel dSoccer Club Kruisers 8-7; XChanged d Soccer ClubEagles 8-7.PremiershipTEAM P W L F A STwo Wells Commercial Taverners 4 3 1 38 22 6Smithfield Filthy Fockers 4 3 1 36 24 6Overway WYM 4 3 1 36 24 6Two Wells Tavern 4 3 1 35 25 6Two Wells No Fear.Comm 4 3 1 33 27 6Xchanged 4 3 1 26 34 6Soccer Club Eagles 4 2 2 33 25 4Exchange Hotel 4 2 2 24 36 4Roseworthy Blue 4 1 3 29 31 2Two Wells Clueless 4 1 3 20 38 2Willaston Warriors 4 0 4 23 37 0Soccer Club Kruisers 4 0 4 21 39 0

Division Two: Smithfield What The’s d OverwayUnderways 11-4; Smithfield SUS d Lyndoch 10-5;Willaston Farcues d Roseworthy Shooters 12-3.PremiershipTeam P W L F A SSmithfield What The’s 4 4 0 44 16 8Smithfield SUS 4 3 1 32 28 6Lyndoch Hotel 4 2 2 33 27 4Willaston Farcues 4 2 2 33 27 4Roseworthy Shooters 4 1 3 21 39 2Overway Underways 4 0 4 17 43 0

Team P W L F A % PtsTH Supers 1 1 0 12 3 80 2AP Dodgies 1 1 0 11 4 73 2Greenock 1 1 0 10 5 66 2Smokin Vines 1 1 0 9 6 60 2EV Vipers 1 1 0 8 0 53 2Stocky Flagons 1 1 0 8 7 53 2Breakers 1 0 1 7 8 46 0Bustarnados 1 0 1 6 9 40 0Springton Ballbearings 1 0 1 4 11 36 0Ango 1 0 1 5 10 33 0Valley Locals 1 0 1 3 12 20 0Clubhouse 1 0 1 0 8 0 0

Results: Vine Inn d Bustarnados 9-6; AP Dodgies dSprington 11-4; EV Vipers d Clubhouse 8-0; Stocky dBreakers 8-7; Greenock d Ango 10-5; TH Supers dValley Locals 12-3.

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After 5 years in business Brett andAmy from Gawler Mechanical havemade the move to a bigger andbetter location. Now located at 7First Street Gawler, oppositeFenton’s Farm Machinery and muchcloser to the main street facilities, weare pleased to be able to offer all ofthe same services we have in thepast, plus more!!!

Not only does our biggerworkshop allow us more lock upspace, room for 3 hoists and anotherfully qualified mechanic, but anopportunity to upgrade technology(yes the rumours are true a dyno iscoming soon) and a chance to focuson engine building, but most

importantly it has allowed us toshorten the wait time to get in, whilenot compromising our quality ofservice, or standards.

Our specialty in all facets ofgeneral vehicle maintenance,including manufacturer’s log bookservicing has not changed, alongwith the use of both Genuine andaftermarket parts. We still love theautomotive industry and continue topride ourselves on exceptionalservice. We are open Monday toSaturday by appointment.

All of our staff share the samegreat enthusiasm and passion aboutthe direction Gawler Mechanical isheading.

“We feel like we have taken thebusiness to the next level, while stillensuring the personal touchesremain the same!” says Amy. “Infact,we are thrilled to let the communityknow that last month our apprenticeBradley Heinrich, now in his thirdyear with us, received the BursonAuto Parts “ Best 2nd yearAutomotive Apprentice for 2011”, anaward recognised by both hislecturer’s, peers and the quality andknowledge of his workmanship onthe job. This is obviously a greatachievement that rewards bothBradley and Brett, for all of their hardwork!”

Damian our newest addition and

fully qualified mechanic brings hisown experience and particularlylikes the imports, while Brett stillloves the old cars and Brad has ageneral interest in anythingautomotive.

We are also fortunate enough tohave fantastic family, friends andsome very loyal customers, whohelped us reinvent the newworkshop in such a short time, wesee this as an ideal opportunity tothank them too.

If you have an enquiry, need aquote or would like to make abooking please contact us8522 4655.

gawler mechanical

An exciting

year for Gawler

Mechanical L-R: BBrad Heinrich (Apprentice of the Year),Damian Sinclair and Brett Mathew

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• Performance• CV joints • Radiator repairs

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• Alternators • Suspension • Brakes

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Page 41: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 29 - The Herald, Barossa Valley [email protected]

Kapunda & Angaston Childcare & Early Learning CentresENROLMENTS ARE CURRENTLY BEING TAKEN FOROUR MONTESSORI PROGRAM FOR 2012 The Montessori environment contains especially de-signed manipulative materials for development thatare inviting to children. Montessori felt that the mainobjective of early childhood education should be tocultivate the child’s natural desire to learn. Childrenin a Montessori classroom are provided with choicein an interesting and stimulating environment thatfosters curiosity and challenge.

Understanding the sense of belonging to a group isalso an important part of the Montessori program.Children learn to cooperate and organise them-selves and develop an understanding of what it islike to belong to a cohesive group.

Limited vacancies exist for the over twos

and under twos rooms.

Qualified, experienced and caring staff.

Higher Staff / Child ratios.

Accredited at the highest level in all areas

• Purpose built modern and clean facility.• Healthy, balanced and nutritious meals and

nappies included in the price.• First two weeks at no cost to you

(conditions apply).• Full time and part time permanent positions.• Casual full and half days available.• Flexible bookings to accommodate changing

rosters. (conditions apply)• Quality programs which support children to be

confident about being active participants in their learning.

• Delivery to and from Angaston Kindergarten.

Lot 94 Nash Street, Kapunda SA 5373

Phone 8566 2428

E: [email protected]

Lot 422 Valley Road, Angaston 5353

Phone: 8564 3387

E: [email protected]

WH

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Page 42: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 30 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

GUN SALES. Ammo, repairs, safes,accessories & service. Gawler Fishing &Outdoors, 48 Murray St, Gawler 85226200

RADOVANOVIC, Ratomir (Rako)15.8.1915 - 24.5.2008Loving, beloved husband of Ula. Sadlymissed, remembered always.

SLUSHIE/FROZEN Cocktail MachineHOT CHOCOLATE Cocktail Machine

PUCKER POWDER. FAIRY FLOSS

Slush-a-Licous Phone Pina 0434141097www.slush-a-licous.com.au

Family owned, locally operated.

IN MEMORIAMGOING CHEAP all in working order. Victa2 stroke mower $60; 4 stroke mower $60;super spreader $25; ladder $25; wheel-barrow $25. 85244424

FOR HIRE

FIREWOOD Quality seasoned. Split red.blue, sugar gum, mallee stumps sawnmallee & bags of kindling. Weighbridgedocket supplied. Pickup or deliverAVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.Matthew Reimann, Firewood Supplies.0413089743. Delivery available 7 days byappointment. Credit Cards now accepted.

DRUM KIT - TAMA $300 ono. Ph:0487400762

REGENT 18' Cruiser caravan . Singlebeds, air cond - heat/cool, lots ofcupboards, r/o awning with walls, & lots ofextras. $23,500 YGB-685VISCOUNT 13' pop top. Dble bed & r/oawning. $6,990 YCD-741WINDSOR 12' pop top. Rear entry, singlebeds & awning. $10,500 TCO-732

Gawler Caravan Centre57 Para Road EVANSTON 8522 2707

www.gawlercaravans.com.au

CARAVANS, TRAILERS &DOMESTIC farm, pool and spa pumprepairs. Complete workshop facilities alsofor electric fence energisers. New units,conversions to solar, tapes and insulators.Qualified tradesman. Ag Power Williams-town Road, Cockatoo Valley. 0408820024

CASH FOR CARS and scrap metal. Ph:0404856309

CONNOR-SHEA Disc Seeder No rust,3p.l., 10 row on rubbers, in good order.$3,500 ono Ph: 87623558 a.h.

GAWLER MOTOR WRECKING3 Prescott Crescent, Gawler Belt8522 5677 or 0416 081 109

WRECKINGFalcon BA Sedan 4 Litre motor and autotransmission, 144,000 km, good panels.Ford Falcon BF III Stationwagon 4 Litre LPG onlymotor and auto transmission, 56,000 km. Ford Falcon BF Sedan 4 Litre motor and autotransmission, Injected LPG, 101,000 km.Holden Commodore VX Sedan 3.8 Litre motor andauto transmission, 115,000 km, Berlina factory mags.Holden Commodore VZ Stationwagon 3.6 Litremotor and auto transmission, roof rack.Holden Commodore VZ Crewman Utility 3.6 Litremotor and auto transmission, 47,000 km Holden Commodore VY Sedan 3.8 Litre motor andauto transmission.Holden Commodore VE 60th Anniversary Sedan3.6 Litre motor and auto transmission, factory alloys

NEW ARRIVALS:Holden Commodore VZ Sedan 3.6 Litre motor andauto transmission.Holden Commodore VT Sedan 3.8 Litre motor andauto transmission.

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1978 FORD PANEL VAN Registered untilJuly 2012. UDC-077. Runs well. $3,000Ph: after 5.30 p.m. weekdays 0488560191

TRAILING HARROWS heavy duty, 10section, manual fold, good points. $880Ph: 0407795867

04 HOLDEN ASTRA 66,000 kms. Newtyres, auto, tinted windows,. $11,500 onoXDD-511 Ph: after 6pm. 85623660

CLOTHES LINE – HILLS Compact 54 –unused, still in box. Suit a large family –54m of line and 5m diam, dual sheet linesand hanger hooks. Folds up and can beremoved from the ground (ground socketincl.). Almost $300 new; will sell for $180ono. Call 85623361 or 0407778996

MOTOR VEHICLES

SATURDAY 8am onwards, moving sale.Clare Road, Kapunda.

CITRUS TREES available now. Alsonative trees.Lifetime Nursery, JuddRoad, Lewiston. 85243172. Closed Wed-nesdays.

FALLAND, IVAN LEONARD -

Passed away peacefullyat Kapunda Homes on May 1st, 2012.

Aged 86 years.

Youngest son of August and LydiaFalland.

Loved brother of Eric, Elvaand Noel (deceased).

Loving Uncle to Allan, Denis,Joanne, Dianne and Noel.

In God's Loving Care.

Ivan's Funeral Service was conducted onTuesday, May 8, 2012 at the St. John'sLutheran Church, Kapunda, and wasfollowed by the commmittal prayers at theClare Road Cemetery. Pastor Les Pfeifferkindly officiated.

Kapunda 85662013Accredited Member

Australian Funeral Directors Association

SELLING, BUYING .......? Advertise in theHerald classifieds, and get results!Giveaway ads are run for 1 week, FREE.You can now place your classified ad atKapunda Newsagency, deadline is Mon-day 5.00p.m.

Classified deadline 5.00pm Monday.(Maybe subject to change)

Ph: 85632041, Fax: 85633655 or [email protected]

FUNERAL NOTICESCASH FOR BOTTLES & CANS. Winebottles, batteries, phone Lange's Can &Bottle Depot on 85642292 for tradinghours, 20 Newcastle St, Angaston.

SAT MAY 12 from 8am. Sandy CreekUniting Church Williamstown Road. Car-boot Sale (sites $10), Trash and Treasure,Sausage Sizzle, Food Stalls. Enquiries85221391 John.

RAGDOLL KITTENTS seal point.14weeks old. 2 males and 1 female.Vaccinated, wormed, flea treated and vetchecked. Ph: 0885692021 $350

OLD FARM ITEMS from Sandleton,wooden wool press, large wooden box,tools, old car parts, Barford gardencultivator, Treadle sewing machine, Met-ters stove and more. Old Sturt Highay,Nuriootpa. Enquiries 85621602

PLANTS - Natives, perennials,tube stock, water wise etc.

MORNING STAR NURSERYLot 1 Cossins St., Kapunda. Ph:

85663952.Open Thursday to Sunday 9am- 5pm.

PIANO H. Lubitz. Made in Berlin. Uprightpiano, decorative panels, $500 -0448883079

Barossa New Life ChurchTREASURE CHEST - FURNITURE

MART10 Murray St, Nuriootpa

Tel. 85622988

Monday - Friday 9am - 4pmSaturday 9am - 12pm

All donations of furniture,clothing, bric-a-brac

enable us to assist our Community

KAPUNDA Shannon St. 8 - 3. Assfurniture, s/bed, S/D matt, side drawers x2, ent. unit, 7 pce din. suite, electrical,ladies size 12 clothing, shoes 6-7,handbags new & preloved, new jewellery,ladies bike. Sat 12th May.

PEA STRAW for sale $4 per baledelivered. Ph: 85663916

FOR SALE

NEED A PUMP? For all your needs,Gawler Irrigation, Lot 11, Paxton Street,WILLASTON. Ph: 85232350

MODULAR 5 piece J.R. Furniture blackframed coral leather lounge suite withcoffee table. $550. Ph: 85632208

MAINS pressure blue line poly from $37roll. Gawler Irrigation, Lot 11, PaxtonStreet, Willaston. Ph: 85232350

HAVING A GARAGE SALE? Advertise inThe Herald classifieds, and get results!

All Garage Sale ads MUST be prepaid.You can now place your classified ad atKapunda Newsagency, deadline is Mon-day 4.30 pm.

Classified deadline 5.00pm Monday(Maybe subject to change)

Ph: 85632041 Fax: 85633655 or [email protected]

80TH BIRTHDAY & DIAMOND WED-DING. Schutz - Zwar. Ross & Myrasincerely wish to thank all relatives andfriends for good wishes, phone calls,cards and gifts for Myra's 80th Birthdayand our 60th Wedding Anniversary. Thankyou to all who joined with us on 29th Aprilto celebrate this momentus occasion. Aday we will cherish always. Many thanksMyra & Ross.

THANKYOULEADLIGHT - Local, professional afforda-ble leadlight. I'll come to you, or call atGawler Glass Design studio, 58 Yettie Rd,Williamstown. Weekly classes. Bob Pirch85247241

CLOTHES FOR SALE Suitable for youngadults or teens. Mainly small sizes.Portmans, Mink Pink, Dotti and Ladakh.62 Angast Street Tanunda Saturday 12thMay.

SWARBRICK, Eileen Joyce.

Passed away onFriday, May 4, 2012.

Aged 69 years.Loved wife of Robert

Loved mum of Barb, Liz,Tom (deceased) and Bec.

Much loved mother-in-law ofSid, Susan and Mick

Loving Nanna oftwelve grandchildren andthree great-grandchildren.

Will always be with usForever in our hearts.

Eileen's Funeral Service will be conductedENTIRELY in the Taylor & Forgie FuneralChapel, 15 Cowan Street, Gawler onFRIDAY, May 11, 2012 at 12 Noon.

In lieu of floral tributes, a donation inmemory of Eileen to Stroke S.A. 302South Road, Hilton 5033 would beappreciated.

TAYLOR & FORGIEAccredited Member A.F.D.A.

Gawler - 85221734

GARAGE SALES

LAYER CHICKS from $3.80 ea. IsaBrowns, Whites & Blacks, Mareks & I.B.vaccinated. Day old on Friday 4/5/12.Older pullets (P.O.L.) also available.Hillier Poultry 85230950

2 BLACK KITTENS with white. Ph:0400387233

IT'S A GIRLPROMNITZ (nee Goodchild)Steffani & Aaron are delighted toannounce the arrival of their beautifuldaughter Isla Elizabeth. Born April 28,2012, at Tanunda Hospital weighing 6lb.10oz. Special thanks to Dr. Goodwin andstaff.

TO GIVEAWAY

KITCHEN CUPBOARD 1950's style,leadlight sliding doors, excellent condition.$550. Display cabinet 2.1 x 1.2 Mirrorbacked, glass doors, quality Meznarconstruction. $650 Ph: 85663954

HOLLOWAY - KELLYRos and Kym are happy to announce thesafe arrival of their little grandson, Keanu,born Monday 7th May at 1.20 a.m.weighing 5.5 lbs. Congratulations Wayneand Sharon. Lots of love Mum & Dad.

JACKSON'S FIREWOOD free bag kin-dling with every order. Dry split redgummallee pink gum. Weighed delivery only.0400083852

BIRTH NOTICESHONEYVALE x Border Collie x BlackKelpie pups. 8 wks old. 5m 1f $200 Ph:0402142016

SCHULTZ,Marion Nieta(nee Vogelsang). -

Passed away April 30, 2012

Aged 58 years

Much loved mother ofKatherine and AngelaMother in law of John

Special gran of Piper and HollyRemembered always by Michael

God has you in keepingWe have you in our hearts

Love does not end

A private burial was held on Monday May7, 2012 at Emmaus Cemetery, Eudunda.This was Marion's final wish.

Tandem Wheel Caravan@ 17’6”, Ex. cond, TV, D.B.

Reduced to $28,500Phone 8563 2868

Menge Road, Tanunda

WALKER, RexPassed away nine years ago. Love you,miss you, wish you were here. Alwaysloved and remembered, your wife Juneand sons.

HAYOATEN WHEATEN

Hay from $35 rollPhone Peter & Bev Grocke0429 694 058 or 8563 2113

IN MEMORIAMDEATH NOTICES FOR SALEFOR SALE

Page 43: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 31 - The Herald, Barossa Valley [email protected]

CHIROPRACTOR. Dr Kana Nathan 39Murray St, Angaston. Consulting Satur-days Ph. 85642882

WANTED GRAZING LAND. Eden Valley/Flaxmans Valley and Barossa Ranges.Sheep only. Hills or vineyard, agistment orlease. Payment in advance. Ph.0418851483

CHIMNEY CLEANINGLocal Barossa Service

Phone: David 0407189215

LOOKING FOR A SHED to rent. Musthave power & be able to fit a big BWTruck. Willing to pay $150 - $200 p.w.Please phone: 0419899725

ALL GAS WORK Space heaters servicedfrom $95.Gawler Hot Water - 75101077

Barossa Valley ProstateCancer supportGroup

Welcomemen travelling

with all types of cancer.

Meets 3rd Tuesday monthly 2-4pm.

Further information call Don 8562 3359

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CASH FOR UNWANTED CARS andscrap metal. Ph: 0404856309

COMING EVENTS PROFESSIONAL SERVICESCASH FOR SCRAP METAL I AM LOCAL.Ph: 0411165694

ANY SCRAP METAL Will pay cash for theremoval of yours. Ph: 0412259039

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHERPackages available to suit your occassion

Ph: 88922875

WANTEDBUSINESS SERVICES

FOUNDFound, 1 male cat at Rowland flat air strip.Ph: 0417838970

LOST & FOUND

MALTESE SHITZU Silky Terrier Crosspuppies. Vaccinated, vet checked &wormed. 3 males, 2 females, variouscolours, ready for new loving homes. $250each. Ph: 0438811351 or 85811585

HYDROPAWS 4pawfectpaws. Mobilenose to tail pet care. Heated hydrobath,blowdry, nails & clipping. Ph: Bridget0488444542

HOOTZ DOG GROOMINGMobile. Qualified groomer. Nuriootpa

Ph: Justin 0406840020

BELINDA'S PAMPERED PETSNURIOOTPA Professional dog groomingby an animal lover. EFTPOS nowavailable. Ph: 0418810323

12 Day Gold CoastDEPARTS 21 JUNE $2,555Includes RM Williams Outback Show

3 Day River CruiseDEPARTS 27 JULY $64520 Day Cairns/Whitsunday Isl/ Outback QDEPARTS 10 AUGUST $4,995

7 Day Canberra Floriade DEPARTS 2 OCTOBER $1,210

17 Day Perh and SouthWest WADEPARTS 12 OCTOBER $3,995

BUTE BUSES 8826 2110LICENCED TRAVEL AGENT TTA155581

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PETS

TOURS/TRAVEL

POULTRY SALE - Gawler Poultry Club.Sunday May 13 8am - 12Noon GawlerShowgrounds Nixon Tce

STOREMANMaggie Beer Products, located in Tanunda, is apremium food producer. The success and continuedgrowth of the business is driven by an uncompromisingcommitment to quality, flavour and innovation. We areseeking a full-time Storeman to coordinate the day today warehouse activities with responsibility to carrythese out in a safe and efficient manner.

Key Aspects of the role:

• Adequate knowledge of and adherence to relevantcompany O.H & S and Quality requirements withsound knowledge of warehousing anddistribution practices

• Experience in picking/packing productionconsumables and finished products for customersales orders, in full and on time

• Knowledge of freight/transport Despatch/Receivable co-ordination, bookings, manifests,pallet transfers also associated warehousedocumentation, records and labelling

• Maintain accurate inventory location records,including the execution/coordination of regularstock takes

• Yard, warehouse dry and chilled productrequirements, consolidation and general duties

• Forklift Licence and Competent Operation of same• Basic computer skills including Microsoft Outlook,

Excel and Word.The successful candidate will be self-motivated,reliable, have attention to detail with goodcommunication and customer service skills.

Please make applications to:

Paul BraunackSupply Chain ManagerEmail: [email protected] General Enquiries phone: 08 8563 0204

GARDENER HANDYMANRequired 3 days a week though more work isavailable if wished depending on the season. Musthave a love of the garden and practical skills of acountry handyman. The work is over 3 sites all within8 minutes of each other in the heart of the Barossa.

Please make applications to:

Maggie BeerEmail: [email protected] General Enquiries phone 08 8563 0204

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BBarossaArea

Fundraisersfor Cancer

COFFEE MORNING

Bliss on MurrayAngaston

Friday 18th May 10am

Proudly PresentsSharryn Yelland- Dietitian

Maximising Nutrition duringand after cancer treatmentcoffee and cake available $7

All Welcome!

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J.W. SMART WOOLBUYERS PTY LTD.Will buy all types. Flexible hours. Ph:0417878486 - jwsmartbigpond.com

REMEDIAL MASSAGE Trigger Point,Deep Tissue, Myo-Fascial, Lymphatic.Wed, Fri - 1A Bilyara Rd, Tanunda. Ph.0409631553 Thurs - Petite Pear Shop 3Gilbert St, Lyndoch. Ph. 85245156. HealthRebates.

LIVESTOCK

KAPUNDA $230 p.w. 3 b.r. home incl.garage umr. RC/AC, neat garden, under-cover entertainment area. Available earlyMay. Ph: 0438663162

MASSAGE Therapeutic, Aromatherapy,Pregnancy Massage, Aromatherapy Pam-per Packages, Myofacial Release, Reiki. 7years professional experience. Gift vouch-ers & Pensioner discounts available.Consulting in Kapunda. Liz Ronan.Ph:85663125 or 0400760010

FOR RENT

HEALTH & BEAUTY

ZUMBA at Greenock Institute. Wednes-days 10.15am. & 6.30pm. Instructor SueEvans. Ph: 85628184

Lyndoch and Districts

OUT OF SCHOOL HOURS CARE

Director Level 1CSE Level 6.1- 6.3 salary range

Applicants are sought for the position of Director, Outof School Hours Care and Vacation Care at Lyndoch andDistricts OSHC at Lyndoch Primary School. This is a 12month contract of 28 hours per week (Before and AfterSchool Care) with Pupil Free Days and Vacation Carehours as required. There will be an opportunity toextend the contract.

The successful applicant must be able to start onMonday 4th June, 2012.

Enquiries and Job & Person Specifications are availablefrom Bec Handke on 8524 4172.

Please forward all applications including three refereesand a copy of qualifications to:

The Principal, Lyndoch Primary SchoolMargaret Street, Lyndoch. S.A. 5351

[email protected]

Applications close: 5pm Monday 14th May 2012

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PRIVATE SALE

NURIOOTPA

Blank canvas. 4 y.o. Suit young family orinvestor. 5 brm, 2 bthrm. Kitch/dine/family/sep. lnge. C/port UMR. Vineyard outlook.$280,000 neg. 0427641814 any time.

MATHS TUTOR Many years experience.Patient & encouraging. Great results sofar. Grades 3 - 9. Steve 0414965029

Barossa & Light Tennis Associa�on Inc

Annual General Mee�ng7.30pm

Thursday May 24, 2012at

Nuriootpa Sports CentreAll Clubs to be represented and

new members welcome18

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REAL ESTATE TUITION

BAKERY POSITIONFull time, early starts. Involves Saturdaymornings, must be able to work in a teamenvironment.Phone : Ant for more details 0408053018or email [email protected]

Eudunda & Kapunda Bakery

Antique FairGumeracha Town Hall

Saturday May 26th10am - 5pm

Sunday May 27th10am - 4pm

Entry $5Parking and catering available

WH

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LEADLIGHT STUDIO make new, repairold, traditional to contemporary. Forquality & competitive prices contact Tracy85246959 Willliamstown

MARKETS Mother's Day at Lyndoch, KiesWinery. 9.30 am - 3.00 p.m. Variety stalls.Sites $10 Glenda 85633181

CASH AUCTIONAt Mount Pleasant ShowgroundsTuesday 15th May-Start 9.30am

. Bring your unwantd goods& turn them into cash.

Contact Peter 85811752 / 0412910803

CONWAY COUNSELLING SERVICES.Speciality areas – Families, Couples forGrief, Depression, Anxiety, Addictions,Relationships, Stress, Work Stress, Self-esteem, Anger management. We WillCome to you. Confidentiality guaranteed -Fully qualified with Masters degree incounsellng from the University of SouthAustralia & ten years practical experience.Call: 0417087441

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSNeed Help?

Contact 83463255Meeting: Friday's - C.W.A. Building

Kapunda - 8pm.

CIVIL CELEBRANT - Angela NielsenCeremonies designed for you. Marriages,namings, committment and renewal ofvows. Ph: 0408107940 or 85642773

COMING EVENTS PROFESSIONAL SERVICESAUCTION SALES

Page 44: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 32 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

ROLLER shutter repairs 08 85662922

PAINTER Local experience. Quality work.Free quote. Ph: Peter 0417805982 Lic.No. BLD48086

HOME CLEANING & IRONING - $15 offfirst reg. service so you try us out. Ph:Carolyn or Nat till 8pm daily incl. w/ends.0409691576

CLEANERS needing extra work in schoolhours. Honest & reliable in your home. Ph:0429007863

WORK WANTED

BOTTLING LINE OPERATOR(12mth Full Time Contract)

Taylors Wines, a family owned and operated winecompany is home to some of Australia’s mostconsistently awarded wine brands. With their headoffice located in Sydney and sales offices locatedaround the country, Taylors Wines offer a friendly& progressive environment within which your careercan flourish. The vineyards & winery is situated inthe picturesque Clare Valley, South Australia & hasbeen in operation since 1969.

We are seeking applications for the contract positionof Bottling Line Operator for a period of 12 months.Reporting to the Production Supervisor, the keyobjective of this position will be to work in a teamenvironment and competently operate bottling lineequipment.

Essential qualities

• Previous Bottling Line experience • Certificate III in Food Processing (BOTT)• Current Forklift License • Sound knowledge of OH&S

Desirable qualities

• Labelling & filling operations

It is envisaged the successful applicant would berequired to work Day/Afternoon shift.

Please send your application to:

Bottling Line Operator Taylors Wines Pty LtdPO Box 90, Auburn SA 5451Or email to: [email protected] 18

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AttentionBarossa & Gawler Businesses

For further details and bookings contact:

Clayton Bester - Advertising Sales Manager Phone: (08) 8563 2041Email: [email protected]

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Casual Staff Required

• June through to September • Lamb Marking work

Please Phone Jason

0427 812 420WH1818263

FREE TRAINING!FREE TRAINING!CERT IV FRONTLINE MANAGEMENT

$4000 Government TrainingIncen�ves are available for

*eligible par�cipants makingthe course cost neutral!

Call to discuss (08) 8562 2122

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FREE TREESCHEME

A JOINT VENTURE BETWEEN

LIGHT REGIONAL COUNCIL

&

GREENING KAPUNDA

SATURDAY 19th May10am to 12 noon

Council’s Kapunda office Car Park

No plants given out before 10am10 plants per person

Available only to Light Regional Council

Ratepayers

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The Dog and Cat Management Act 1995requires each Council to prepare an AnimalManagement Plan relating to the managementof animals within its area.

The Animal Management Plan for the period2012-2017 will provide Council with a soundbasis and direction from which it can plan, co-ordinate and determine future decisions relatingto animal management within Light RegionalCouncil.

At the April 2012 ordinary meeting of Council adraft Animal Management Plan was presentedfor consideration. Council subsequently resolvedto authorise the draft Plan as being in a formatappropriate for public consultation in accordancewith Council’s Public Consultation Policy.

The draft Animal Management Plan is thereforereleased for a four (4) week public consultationperiod.

Those persons wishing to lodge submissions areencouraged to apply in writing to Mr JamesMiller, General Manager, Development andRegulatory Services, PO Box 72 Kapunda SA5373 by 5.00 pm on Friday, 8 June 2012.

Copies of the draft Animal Management Planmay be viewed at Council’s Kapunda andFreeling office, Council’s libraries and thewebsite at www.light.sa.gov.au.

Those persons wishing to seek clarification onthe draft Animal Management Plan areencouraged to speak to Council’s GeneralInspector, Mr Lloyd Mott on 8525 3200.

Brian CarrChief Executive Officer

Draft Animal

Management

Plan

Public Consultation

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PENRICE COMMUNITYCONSULTATION GROUP MEETING

Wednesday 9th May From 6pm

Barossa Council Chambers~All welcome~

Enquiries James Rowe 0448 392 5761816928

Vision Radio for LyndochIn accordance with the RadioCommunications Licence Conditions(Broadcasting Licence) Determination No. 1of 1998, made under the RadioCommunications Act 1992, United ChristianBroadcasters Australia Ltd advises that it hascommenced broadcasting from Lyndoch, SAon the 87.6 MHz FM frequency.

Any member of the public who believes thatthis transmission is causing interference toservices provided by other stations shouldcontact the licensee at Locked Bag 3Springwood Qld 4127 or phone 1800 00 777 0

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CA

DE

T J

OU

RN

AL

IST Would you like a career in journalism?

...and you don’t have to leave the Barossa.After three years of your cadetship, you will be a qualifiedjournalist - employable anywhere in the English-speaking

world, and you have done it all from home.

It’s your chance to join an award-winning team

THE CAREERThe Herald has an exciting opportunity for a cadet journalist to join itsenthusiastic, hard-working editorial team. You will be given the chance toreport on and photograph the news, views and events of the Barossa area.This is an opportunity to start your journalism career with a newspaperthat has been recognised with awards by Country Press SA. By joingingFairfax Media, you will become part of one of Australia’s biggest and mostrespected media organisations, providing you with seemingly endlessscope to advance your career.

THE PERSONYour highly-motivated and enthusiastic approach will further add to thealready eager news team. You will be a talented writer who considersEnglish to have been a strength at school and who is passionate about acareer in journalism. With coaching from the editor and the seniorjournalist, you will develop the nose for a good story and an eye for detail.You will have a strong work ethic and an ability to work under pressureand meet deadlines. Your interest in current affairs will be evidencedthrough a willingness to immerse yourself in community life. You will needto hold a driver’s licence. Both school leavers and university graduates areencouraged to apply. An adult cadetship (non-graduate) may beconsidered for the right applicant. No formal qualifications are required -training will be provided.

THE REWARDSAs part of a team you will have the opportunity to contribute to thenewspaper’s ongoing success. This sought-after opportunity will helpyou establish the foundations to build a successful career as a journalist.

If you feel you are the person to tackle this challenging yet rewardingposition, don’t hesitate in sending your application to:

Clayton Bester

Manager

The Herald

PO Box 43

Tanunda SA 5352

Applications close Friday, May 18 at 5.00pm.

Telephone enquiries can be directed to 8563 2041

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POSITIONS VACANT PUBLIC NOTICES

Page 45: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 33 - The Herald, Barossa Valley [email protected]

SportSport

BasketballMonday juniors12 and under: Division One - Barossa d LittleLions 25-21; Trinity Green d Warriors 34-12.Division Two - T-Legends d Central Little Lions17-12; Red Devils d Starplex Hawks 8-7; SandyCreek d All Stars 21-17; Barossa Bulldogs dTrinity Blue 14-12; Barossa d Trinity Yellow 26-2;Brookers d Celtics 66-7.14 and under: Ccs Flight d Undertakers 24-16;Sharks d Hawks 31-14.16 and under: Barossa Reds d Ccs CrimsonTide 35-19; Red Dragons d Swishes 31-26; CcsThundering Herd d The Crusaders 44-11.Monday evening menDivision One: Run & Gun d Shooting Blanks 74-35; Gang Green d Flight Team 35-31; He GotGame d Wizards 54-45; Crumpet Squad dM&M’s 52-42.Division Two: Wolverines d Snakes 60-39; Turbosd Orlago Bujic 59-33; Hurricanes d Flames 36-31; Kings d Shakers 32-23; Beard Of Chuck dTune Squad 49-20.Tuesday juniorsUnder 8s: Trinity Green drew with WilliamstownGiants 6-6; Trinity Blue d Lyndoch Dragons 2-0;Roar drew with Trinity Yellow 0-0; Trinity Whitedrew with Junior 5 Stars 2-2.10 and under As: Run & Gun d Sudden Impact16-3; Brookers d New Stars 24-6; Bs: All Stars dRedbacks 8-7; Trinity Blue d Williamstown GiantsB 12-2; Williamstown Giants Ad Roar 18-17;Rockstars d Barossa 6-0; Trinity Red d LyndochTigers 16-0.Tuesday night menLj Hookers d Gang Green 57-41; Red Lions dThe Steelers 36-33; Spartans d Has Beens 49-39; Google It d Gawler Gunners 43-40; 02 ThaFn d Gbs 53-33; Ninjas d Jets 39-36; Hawks dTanks 27-20; Beam Team d Swarrens 50-19;Outlaws d Stormtroopers 46-16; Donkeys dRoseworthy 23-14.Wednesday evening ladiesBrookers d Roseworthy Black 56-23; ShootingStars d Pink Panthers 35-27.Thursday night mixedFruit Hoops d More Effort 49-40; Tba d BlackMagic 60-54; 5 Stars d Ultim8’s 61-60; Steelers dBeamers 47-33; Comets d Hungry Hippos 46-33;Spurtics d Its Only Social 70-51.

Netball

Monday night ladiesSemi-Final - Group One: Wild Turkeys 23 dBarossa High 5s 23-13; Southies 32 dCheckmates 20; Jitterbugs 23 d Divas 18; TheBitties 32 d Randoms 16; Meatloaf 39 d FumbleeBeez 23; Watch Out 27 d Pythons 24.Tuesday evening mixedFalcons d Tropicals 25-17; Frilly Knickers dWatermelons 19-13; Pink Paws d Fire BreathingRubber Duckies 35-20; Tba d Balls Of Steal 15-0; Black Thunder d Silent Duck 15 -13.Wednesday juniors11 and under: Trinity Green 7 d Net Jets 2; TrinityBlue 24 d Trinity Light Orange; Trinity Orange 27d Trinity Light Blue.13 and under: Trinity Light Blue 8 d Trinity White6; Trinity Blue 30 d Trinity Yellow 10; TrinityOrange 38 d Trinity Red 5.16 and under: Inter 1 - Trinity Red 48 d Harlequin18; Trinity Blue 76 d Trinity Light Blue 21.Inter 2 - Trinity Yellow 20 d Trinity Orange 7;Trinity Green 33 d Craigmore 5; Trinity Blue 33 dTrinity Red 6.Wednesday evening ladiesFruit Loops 36 d Zulu Warrior 11; Bits & Pieces22 d Away T 20; Mammas Bears 34 d TosncBlue 27; Lollipops 23 d Trinity 2 10; Diamonds 39d Family Affairs 27; Tba 27 d Diggidy Dogs 12;Escapees 23 d Wild Flamingos 19; Menaposie20 d Mels Army 0.

Wednesday evening mixedTry Hards 31 d Blue Zinc 8; Muffin Slammers 22d Gen-Y 7; Cherry Poppers 20 d Lucky Lemons18.Friday ladies daytimeLady Birds 27 Drew With Barely There 27Straight Up 30 Def East Side Mums 8Mummas 22 Def Wasleys 18.

Surprisingly Bridge Barossa played a two tableteams on Monday night, and all pairs scoredMaster Points with Rhonda Wallace and EvanAllanson winning three matches and the remain-der, Joan Lee and Kevin Jones, Adelaide Abbottand Miles White,Eunice Kampman and JimHayes all winning one match.On Wednesday at five tables Howard Haese andEvan Allanson were first with 63.3%, followed byAnnie Hatcher and Judy Fechner 54.8%, HelenFarrelly and Toni Harvey 53.6%, Elaine Kennyand Alec Harris 53%, Helen Sandow and ZiggyMentz 50.6%, Joan Lee and Kevin Jones 44.1%,Fran Hannan and Ron Male 41.7%, Chris Stutleyand Marg Long 40%.In the two table supervised play, with adjustedscores, first were Deb and Ron Baker with50.6%, followed by Lois Wasleyand RosemaryJenkin, Carol King and John all on 49%, Lorraineand Brian Baker 48.4%.

Information on 85633204.

Gawler Darts results on May 4 - by ‘Pegout’ Men’s div April 30: Enigmas 14 def Raiders 1,Spot On 9 def Barflyz 6, Krackers 11 wof T &A’s, Wombats 10 def Team Rehab 5. 180thrown by Bob Pryde. 6 peg outs - BrianMarsden. HPO 164 George Orchison. Premiership table: Krackers 12-60, Enigmas10.59, Wombats 10.55, T&A’s 8.42, Barflyz 4-41, Spot-On 4-34, Team Rehab 2-39, Raiders 0-19.HPO 170 Gavin Cundy. Mixed April 24: B&B’s 6 def Rebels 5, Rosie’sLFD 8 def Wonderers 3, Ravens 7 won on forfeitKookaburras 0. HPO 81 Deb Bellchambers. Premiership Table: Ravens 8-28, Rosie’s LFD 6-29, B&B’s 6-27, Rebels 2-22, Wonderers 2-18,Kookaburras 0-1. HPO 102 Adam Totolas/DaveWheeler. Ladies May 2: Hepcats 10 def Saints 5, Angels -Bye.- HPO 43 Leslie Longman . 6 peg outs -Anita Mathews. Premiership Table: Hepcats 8-44, Angels 6-34,Saints 0-15. HPO 78 Naomi Trotter.Please note: - If you want to join a team, wehave Ladies, Mixed & Men’s trying to find extraplayers. For further information please phone oursecretary on 0418 892 905.

STARPLEX

BRIDGE BAROSSA

DARTS

INTERCEPT: Gawler Central senior one defender Sallyann Vivian cuts off aNuriootpa attack during last Saturday’s game.

A RAUNCHY LADY - private, sensual.Barossa. Ph: 0468342723

PERSONAL

Nuriootpa Library Temporary Closure from

Monday 7 to Sunday 20 May 2012 (inclusive)Reopening on Monday 21 May

The Nuriootpa Library and VolunteerResource Centre will be closed for 2 weeks

to upgrade the air-conditioning.We apologise to the community for any

inconvenience this may cause.Extended Library opening hours are available at

Angaston Library open dailyMonday to Friday 9.00 -5.00.

Angaston Town Hall Washington Street, 8564 2369.Tanunda Library open Monday – Thursday 9.00-6.00,

Friday 9.00-5.00, Saturday 9.00-12.00& Sunday 12.00-3.00.

66-68 Murray Street, Tanunda 8561 1300(combined with Barossa Visitor Centre)

Nuriootpa Library children’s sessions will be held atthe Angaston Library. Access to computers and

wireless internet is available at Angaston, Tanunda, Lyndoch or Mt Pleasant Libraries

Volunteer and Youth Services staff may becontacted through Council Customer Service

on 8563 8444

Nuriootpa Library & Volunteer Resource Centrewill reopen on Monday 21 May 2012

Please contact the Barossa Council on 8563 444 orwww.barossa.sa.gov.au for further information 18

1559

2

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Local GovernmentAssociation of South Australiahas commissioned Roy Morgan Research toconduct telephone interviews over the next fewweeks with Barossa Council residents.Randomly selected residents will be asked tocontribute their views on Quality of Life,Council Governance, Community Satisfaction,and Council Finance/Asset Management.Please note the interviewer will ask severaldemographic questions preceding the surveyto make sure they are speaking with the rightperson in the household. All informationreceived will be treated confidentially.

The information collected will capturecommunity perceptions of Council’sperformance. Your support of this researchtask will be of great benefit to Council inplanning for the future of our community.

Further information can be obtained from

Vincent Marsland, Manager Organisational

Development, The Barossa Council.

Tel: (08) 8563 8444. 1818

549

GILL PARK INC. AGM.Hamilton 22nd May, 2012 8pm.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Page 46: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 34 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

SPORTS SHOWCASING OUR LOCAL HEROES

PremiershipsA Men Team P W L D B F A GD Pts1 Tanunda 1 1 0 0 0 5 0 5 3 2 Nuriootpa 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 3 AM United 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 Gawler/Trinity 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 -1 0 5 Two Wells 1 0 1 0 0 0 5 -5 0

A WomenTeam P W L D B F A GD Pts1 AM United 1 1 0 0 6 1 5 3 2 Two Wells 1 1 0 0 4 0 4 3 3 Gawler 1 1 0 0 2 1 1 3 4 Nuriootpa 1 0 1 0 1 2 -1 0 5 Tanunda 1 0 1 0 0 4 -4 0 6 Trinity 1 0 1 0 1 6 -5 0

B MenTeam P W L D B F A GD Pts1 Nuriootpa 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 3 2 Tanunda 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 3 3 AM United 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 Two Wells 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 -1 0 5 Gawler/Trinity 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 -2 0

B WomenTeam P W L D B F A GD Pts1 AM United 1 1 0 0 6 0 6 3 2 Nuriootpa 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 Gawler 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 Two Wells 1 0 1 0 0 6 -6 0

Under 18Team P W L D B F A GD Pts1 Nuriootpa 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 2 3 2 Two Wells 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 3 Tanunda 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 4 AM United 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 Gawler 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 -2 0

Under 15/16Team P W L D B F A GD Pts1 Nuriootpa 1 1 0 0 0 9 2 7 3 2 Gawler 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 3 Two Wells 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 4 AM United 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 Tanunda 1 0 1 0 0 2 9 -7 0

Under 13/14Team P W L D B F A GD Pts1 Two Wells 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 3 3 2 Trinity College White 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 3 Tanunda 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 4 AM United 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 Nuriootpa 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 -1 0 6 Trinity College Red 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 -1 0 7 Gawler 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 -3 0

Barossa Hockey

Barossa Hockey scoresA menNuriootpa 1 d Gawler/Trinity 0; Tanunda 5d Two Wells 0; AM United had the bye.

A WomenAM United 6 d Trinity 1; Two Wells 4 dTanunda 0; Gawler 2 d Nuriootpa 1.

B MenNuriootpa 2 d Gawler/Trinity 0; Tanunda 2d Two Wells 1; AM United had the bye.

B WomenAM United 6 d Two Wells 0; Gawler 0drew with Nuriootpa 0. Under 18Tanunda 1 drew with Two Wells 1;Nuriootpa 3 d Gawler 1.Under 15/16Nuriootpa 9 d Tanunda 2; Gawler 1 drewwith Two Wells 1; AM United had the bye.Under 13/14Tanunda 1 d Trinity College Red 0; TwoWells 3 d Gawler 0; Trinity College White1 d Nuriootpa 0; AM United had the bye.

ONLY an average day forthe Bombers on Saturdayagainst Tanunda.

Tanunda proved toostrong in the A gradewinning by 64 points. Welldone to young BradWilliams who hascontinued his good formtaking home the J TJohnson / AhrensEngineering best playeraward. Other goodperformers were captainBrad Taylor playing his100th game for the club,and Cam McKinnoncontinues to get the jobdone across half back.

The Bs went down narrowly after leading for a greatportion of the contest. Sam Pratt rucked tirelessly all day towin the SA Lending Services best player award, whileyoung Sam Modra played a beauty across the full backline, joining forces with the returning Funky Prior to be theBombers other winners.

The U17s had a day coach Ryan Creber would ratherforget. They ran into a very strong and well drilled Tanundaoutfit. Joel Foster was easily the best for the youngBombers collecting the Foodworks award, while TylerMatthews Brown also played well. It was good to seeyoung Luke Karpany get among the goals.

The U15s were the highlight of the day for the Bombers,getting up by 71 points. Captain Joshy Freeman led fromthe front collecting the Shapes Of Green best playeraward. Henry Smith worked well in the ruck to continue hisgood start to the season. Maybe Joshy can take JaydenHiggins for some goal kicking practice this week with thepair booting 9.6 between them, Joshy kicked 9.1 toJayden’s 0.5

Just a reminder from the club - the ladies are holdingtheir Pink day this week at home against South - so ifanyone else is interested contact Kim Kerr, AnnabelleFarley or Dani Ryan for details. The social calendar shouldbe finalised soon so stay tuned for details.

Bomber Blasts

YOUNG GUN: JosephBrown in the A grade.

CONTROL: Gawler/Trinity’s Daniel Wilson on the attack againstNuriootpa in A1 hockey on Saturday. Teammate Peter Rowell watches.

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Page 47: May 9th Edition

KAPUNDALaucke Mills sponsored last week’sKapunda Open which attracted agood field of 60 players with severalplayers with a handicap of two orthree competing in what turned outto be perfect conditions.Many thanks go to Condor and thecrew at Laucke’s for their verygenerous sponsorship which allowsthe club to host such a popularevent and attract the calibre ofgolfer that it did. Despite the greensbeing cored less than two weeksago the course was in fantasticcondition and once again thanks goto the many volunteers who help tomake that happen.Several past winners made up thefield including last year’s winnerMark Watkins from Mt Pleasant.Mark was again in the hunt with anopening 18 hole score of 74 whichwas matched by multiple pastwinner Paul McCarthy. Howeverboth were three shots behind visitorAndrew Footner who fired animpressive two under 71 to take thelead on the first 18 holes. Amagnificent lunch provided by theladies sometimes makes theafternoon session a bit of a drag butAndrew followed up his greatmorning effort by shooting 37 on thelast nine for a one under total of108. A fantastic effort in anyone’slanguage. Mark maintained hiscomposure with a closing 38 tofinish in second place with 112. Hisonly real blemish came at the parthree 14th where he carded adouble bogey. Paul finished with aclosing 40 for third place on 114with the highlight of his round beingan eagle on the par 5 16th.The B grade 27 hole winner wasexiting club captain Scottie Earlewith his very good 128 and the Cgrade 27 hole event was taken outby newcomer Wayne Skinner. 27 hole handicap winners wereSimon Keane, Paul O’Reilley andMike Raymond respectively.Once again the ladies provideplenty of lunch and afternoon tea

and looked after the score cardsduring the day. It was fantastic tosee a good contingent of visitors tosupport the 27 hole format whichhad seemed to be losing popularityover recent years.Once again a big thank you toCondor Laucke for his generoussponsorship and continued supportfor the club. With the open out of the way foranother year it is back to normal thisweek for the Lower North HireMonthly medal. It is also the firstround of the Gawler Caddieshacktrophy provided by another longterm sponsor in Rob Reimann.For those who weren’t up to theearly start last week and the cooldamp conditions, don’t worry youcan enjoy your sleep in this weekand pop out in the afternoon whenthe greens have dried out and playis a little easier. Just kidding, I knowyou sometimes occasionally get thetougher of the weather conditionsas well.A reminder this Saturday is also thebi-monthly tea night wherebymembers can stay around andpartake in a lovely casserole tea.Happy golfing.Laucke Mills 27-hole KapundaOpen winner A Footner 108, r/u MWatkins 112, P McCarthy 114.B grade winner S Earle 128; Cgrade winner W Skinner.27-hole handicap winners: A gradeS Keane 119/101, M Watkins112/103; B grade P O’Reilley130/103, E Sangster 129/103.5; Cgrade M Raymond 142/100, Henry142/109.18-hole handicap winners: A gradeM Pettigrew 78/71, R Clayton 80/71;B grade D Burgess 87/71, K Hayter87/71;C grade M Martin 90/69, B McLean100/71.9-hole handicap winners: A grade TSires 39/34, J Ryan 40/34; B gradeP Carroll 40/33, D White 44/34; Cgrade T Moritz 48/36, M Menzel48/36.LadiesWednesday, April 18 saw theKapunda ladies playing a strokeround.

Division One winner was LucyBashford with net 73. Runner-upwas Chris Pfitzner with net 74.Division Two winner was JaneTeagle with net 72 and runner-upwas Lorraine Cram with net 76.Sponsor for the day was AustraliaWide Badges. Winner of the puttscomp was Carole Molloy with 30putts. Long drive, sponsored by IanDevlin of Barossa Golf, for DivisionOne was Marianne Daniel andDivision Two was Marg Browne.Nearest the pin, sponsored byBarossa Clothing, for Division Twowas Jane Teagle.Wednesday, May 2 was a par compand fairways. This was sponsoredby Kapunda Conveyancing.Division One winner was JennyMenzel, one under par. Runner-upwas Gail Ryan square. Division Twowinner was Helen Sexton with twounder par and runner-up was JaneTeagle square. Carole Molloy wonthe fairway comp with 14 drivesfinishing on fairway. Nearest the pin,sponsored by Barossa Clothing, forDivision One was Chris Pfitzner andDivision Two was Marg Browne.Long drive, sponsored by Ian DevlinBarossa Golf, was Division OneLucy Bashford and Division Twowas Jane Teagle.On Anzac Day the ladies held amixed Ambrose 4BBB and had over60 players.GAWLERWednesday - Ladies; Gloria Potterwon the Kingsford Hotel monthlymedal event on a countback fromLesley Jeffery while Marion Bowwas two shots further back.NTPS: 6th; K Korber, 11th; G Potter.Raffle; Kath Barr. Birdies K Korber ,G Potter. We are still accepting lateentries for the ladies open day onFriday. It will be a shotgun start at9am with a lunch to follow. Ring yourentry through to Phil in the pro shopon 8524 4315 for what is always afantastic day.Thursday; Dylan Butler won theRob Flett Trophy on Thursday with awell compiled 41 pts from CamScott on 40 who fired 70 off the stickto beat playing partner John Martinon a countback.

Ball winners; C Bartholomew, RMinett 39, J Williams, J Fowler, BJohnson, E Richardson 38, PWarburton, J Jacka, H Smits, CSwinstead, K Morse, T Byrnes, MDawes 37.NTPS: Elders 4th; John Martin,Spencer Flooring 6th; R Minett,Elders 11th; D Nguyen. Birdie balls;D Butler, C Swinstead, H Smits, RClarke, C Bartholomew, J Martin, MDawes 4&6, R Minett, M Dawes, CScott, P Pogas.Mid week end; Harry Brown shot40 in the freezing cold to win thisweeks comp. Runner up on acountback was Bob Crockart 38.Ball winners; C Swinstead, D Hurley38.Birdie balls; W Haynes, SJeffery, B Kite, N Orr, H Brown, CSwinstead.Saturday; The feature event was T& S Refrigeration Monthly Medaland Andrew Bettess with a 65showed everyone how it was donefollowing last week’s hole in one.A grade; C Thornton 68, M Yardley70, C Coombe 71.B grade; T Korber 70, B Pogas 71, TCarter 71.C grade; A Bettess 65, P Catinari69, D Vidakovic 70.Ladies winner sponsored by SandyFrancas; D Agar 76.NTPS and long drives - UleyburyWines 2nd; K Morse, St Kilda Hotel3rd long drive, K Poulton, GiannittoHotel Group 4th; D Hubber,Kingsford Hotel 6th; D NguyenRoseworthy Hotel 3rd shot 9th; DShepherdson, Fasta Pasta longdrive 10th; P Sellar, Hi Beam car/dog wash 11th; C Thornton, PizzaWorks Pizza 14th; G Page,Willaston Hotel 16th; P Cameron.Ball winners; M Lukat, R Malone, DHeywood, K Morse, P Cameron, SNoack 73, J Peel, S Sounes, MKlose, C Swinstead 74, G Caldwell,K McLean, D Buss, J Williams, JVan dommele, P Burge, T Pipicello75 on c/b.Birdie balls; R Flett, M Lukat, JAgar, C Swinstead, B Marsh, BPaul, S Jeffery, I Pye, M Barlow, DHubber, A Bettess, D Vidakovic, KMorse, T Pipicello, G Page, CThornton, P Pogas, S Noack,P

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 35 - The Herald, Barossa Valley [email protected]

SPORTSSHOWCASING OUR LOCAL HEROES

GOLF

Cameron. Next Saturday’s golf is the Ken McLean stablefordtrophy.Sunday; Sunday’s winner was Rocco Polito with a score of35 points. Craig Swinstead and Geoff Slade also both had35 points. NTPS: Pro Shop 4th, D Nguyen Spencer Flooring6th: R Polito.BAROSSAAM Draw 50th Birthday Celebrations stableford competition.A grade K Turnbull 40, r/u T Turnbull 38; B grade R Kernick36, r/u G Johnson 34; C grade K Richards 42, r/u P Butler33.A grade (18 players): R Nairn 38, D Wall 36, T Cowgill 34.B grade (21 players): L Hampel 34, R Harcourt 34, J Harris32, G Maxted 32.C grade (9 players): J Ortlieb 30, R May 29.Ladies competition winner C Farley 37. J Fyfe 37, PJohnson 36, M MacGillivray 35.PM Draw 50th Birthday Celebrations stableford competition.A grade P Steele 44, r/u S Eygenraam 41; B grade J Kay 40,r/u G Mundy 40; C grade B Eneberg 35, r/u G MacGillivray29.A grade (23 players): J Gerhardy 36, L Collins 36, PTwelftree 35, S Kurtz 35.B grade (17 players): P Graetz 37, R Harbord 34, P Frazer34.C grade (7 players): I Cartwright 28.Ladies competition winner F Hockings 36.MT PLEASANTSaturday stroke competition: N Thompson 61, J James 67,K Vine 68, E Bishop 69, R Jackson 71, T Mitchell 71.Midweek stableford competition: A grade - R Searl 34 c/b, BWright 34, E Bishop 33; B grade - S Davey 33, L Stephens31, P Boucher 30.TANUNDASaturday Peter Lehmann Wines stroke competition winnerS Hallett 67. A grade F Altmann 72 c/b, r/u B Hage 72; Bgrade P Schultz 70, r/u S Ward 71; C grade S Hallett 67, r/uR Haynes 69; Ladies J MacPhail 72, r/u P Henschke 75.Long drives: A grade T Jenkins; B grade T Wilks; C grade DHemsley; Ladies P Henschke.NTP 6th S Fechner (Peter Lehmann); 8th J MacPhail(TPGC); 11th J Denley (Yalumba); 16th S Blackwell(Rusden); 7th hole 2nd shot T Wilks (Langmeil).Rundown: T Schmaal 69, P Lawrie 72, P Lithgow 72, JBlechynden, P Denley, L Sauer all 73, J Phillips 74, GKruger 75, P Stacey 75.Sunday Peter Lehmann Wines stableford competition: DAhrens 33, A Ayres 32.Ladies Midweek Peter Lehmann Wines par competition: LPrice 6, L Montfort -2, L Semmler -5 c/b. NTP: C Hongell.LD: F Blackwell.

BLG football live on 89.1 BBB FM andstreaming on the web at bbbfm.com

2pm this Saturday 12th MayNuriootpa v Tanunda from the Nuriootpa Oval.

XVII George Heath Cup including scores from around the grounds

Hear it on Triple B, read about it in the Herald

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604

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Page 48: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 36 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

Barossa, Light and Gawler Football Association - Played May 5

Willaston 5.1 6.4 11.11 16.17(113)Angaston 1.1 3.2 4.5 6.6(42)

Best: Will - S Baker, S Walton, J Jones, JMcDonald, D Brooks, M Brooks; Ang - BKurtz, J Wight, N Falland, M Zimmermann.

Goals: Will - B Gordon 5, J McDonald 4, JScott 2, S Baker 2, S Walton 2, J Taylor 1; Ang- L Snowden 2, A Reincke, J Wight, B Sugars,J Miles 1 ea.

South Gawler 7.2 8.7 12.15 17.20(122)Freeling 2.2 6.3 6.3 7.5(47)

Best: South - J Ahern, D Goulding, M Paget, HLawry, C Musolino, M Foldesdy; Free - BParish, S Schubert, D Francis, J Robinson, SCarmichael.

Goals: South - A Gerardis 5, J Trewren 3, CMusolino 3, M Trezeciak 2, M Paget, MFoldesdy, A Bayliss, N Bartsch 1 ea; Free - BParish 2, D Horsnell 2, M Greenwood, TBarnes, J Robinson 1 ea.

Tanunda 5.1 9.4 12.10 16.10(106)Kapunda 1.0 3.5 4.7 5.12(42)

Best: Tan - L Wells, L Westhoff, R Bignell, NSchmidt, T Schiller, A Prior; Kap - B Williams,B Taylor, C McKinnon, C Prior, B Valentine, ATurrell.Goals: Tan - S Agars 4, D Hamon 2, R Bignell2, C Bevan 2, S Rogasch, B Newberry, TSchiller, L Wells, A Prior, L Westhoff 1 ea; Kap- W Farley, J Zanandrea, S Ryan, A Turrell, BTaylor 1 ea.

Nuriootpa 3.8 5.10 8.13 15.18(108)Gawler Central 1.3 6.5 9.8 10.11(71)

Best: Nuri - R Byrne, W Nicholls, C Ellison, AModistach, N Salter; Cent - B Tobitt, P Bova, SGladigau, T Lamont, J Oxenham, S Souter.

Goals: Nuri - R Byrne 10, A Edwards 3, WNicholls 1, J Rodda 1; Cent - L Edwards 2, PBradtke 2, B Hunt, A King, P Bova, T Lamont,B Tobitt, C Hill 1 ea.

A GRADEAngaston 3.3 8.5 11.5 12.8(80)Willaston 2.2 3.3 4.9 6.10(46)

Best: Ang - N Gloede, S Haydon, S Woodards,T Feist, N Pech, A Murphy; Will - D Borland, ABarclay, J Goodfellow, A Moss, D Matz.

Goals: Ang - N Pech 4, J Carter 2, JRosenzweig 2, T Feist, C Nagel, M Pech, DRyan 1 ea; Will - J Carter 2, J Rozman, AMoss, S White, D Matz 1 ea.

South Gawler 2.4 7.5 9.7 13.7(85)Freeling 2.0 3.2 5.4 6.7(43)

Best: South - J McVicar, R Lee, L Officer, CCameron, S Evans, R Davies; Free - J Young,T Haseldine, T Carmichael, P Leske, J Bartsch,P Erskine.

Goals: South - A Parsons 3, J McVicar 3, LOfficer 2, R Lee 2, D Musolino 2, B Barker 1;Free - T Carmichael 4, T Clancy 1, J Bernhardt1.

Tanunda 1.0 1.3 3.6 5.7(37)Kapunda 1.3 3.3 3.4 4.4(28)

Best: Tan - P Neldner, R Ferrett, D Goern, SToole, D Wallace; Kap - S Pratt, S Modra, MPrior, P Tralaggan, M May, S Couch.

Goals: Tan - B Grocke 2, D Wagner 2, DAbinett 1; Kap - C Browne, K Chappell, JCobbledick, B McWaters 1 ea.

Nuriootpa 2.6 6.8 11.13 13.13(91)Gawler Central 1.1 2.1 2.1 5.2(32)

Best: Nuri - D Nietschke, A Hall, B Home, JWeedon, T John, B Lydeamore; Cent - MWhite, S Dawe, T Hutton, C King, C Koen.

Goals: Nuri - T John 3, J Smith 3, J Weedon3, S Nitschke, L Sich, B Home, T Honner 1 ea;Cent - M Ness 2, N Freeman, D Miller, SBayliss 1 ea.

RESERVESAngaston 3.1 5.4 8.7 12.9(81)Willaston 1.5 3.8 5.9 9.10(64)

Best: Ang - C Lowke, M Makris, T Fenton, TSaegenschnitter, J Kearon; Will - J Hurst, IShillabeer, J Smoult, J Day, B Knox, L Elliott.

Goals: Ang - M Williams 2, T Saegenschnitter2, T Fenton 2, C Lowke, S Egert, J Hood, JKuhn, D Schmidt, B Fairey 1 ea; Will - B Knox3, J Hurst, M Holmes, I Shillabeer, J Smoult, JDay, C Hoppo 1 ea.

South Gawler 5.3 7.5 10.10 12.12(84)Freeling 0.1 2.3 2.4 6.6(42)Best: South - S Ireland, T Ahl, D Judd Smith,D Dankiewicz, B Lehman, J Chapman; Free - BHeinrich, B Christie, T Julyan, N Fenwick, SMaynard, J Slater.Goals: South - T Ahl 2, B Osborne 2, JChapman 2, C Mortimer 2, D Marschall, DJudd Smith, B Dankiewicz, K Dallwitz 1 ea;Free - H Moss 3, R Schirmer, J Rosenzweig, HKirvan 1 ea.

Tanunda 7.1 17.5 26.7 37.8(230)Kapunda 0.1 1.1 2.4 2.5(17)

Best: Tan - J Marschall, T Goers, D Dutschke,M Fox, B Lockett, A Hutchinson; Kap - JFoster, T Matthews-Brown, J Williams, TMcLennan, B Sinclair.

Goals: Tan - T Goers 11, M Fox 5, S Mickan 5,A Hutchinson 4, S Brooks 3, R Owen 2, JHage 2, E Moore, D Dutschke, R Liddell, DTrotta, W Mudge 1 ea; Kap - L Karpany 1, TMatthews-Brown 1.

Gawler Central4.2 7.4 10.5 16.7(103)Nuriootpa 3.1 4.2 6.8 7.11(53)

Best: Cent - J Harvey, S Rathman, A Wolters,V Kroon, S Hutchison, M James; Nuri - JGraetz, J Furnell, Z O’Toole, Z Dahms, L Franz,L Booth-Naylor.

Goals: Cent - V Kroon 6, J Needham 2, JEdwards 2, L Neville, K Wurst, A Mahoney, JFullick, M Knight, J Neat 1 ea; Nuri - Z Dahms2, J Graetz, S Schrapel, L Franz, T Watson, JFurnell 1 ea.

SENIOR COLTSAngaston 2.1 4.3 8.5 12.6(78)Willaston 3.0 6.2 6.2 7.4(46)

Best: Ang - B Homes, L Cunningham, REberhard, B Antonie, B Sibley, J Howell; Will -L Mells, L Sutton, B Parsloe, J Walsh, L Pasin,L Buley.

Goals: Ang - L Cunningham 6, B Homes 2, BStorton 2, J Antonie 1, B Antonie 1; Will - JTaylor 3, C Knox, L Mells, J Walsh, B Parsloe1 ea.

South Gawler 6.3 11.6 15.1019.10(124)Freeling 0.0 0.0 0.1 1.1(7)

Best: South - B Cheer, T Panagiotou, STrenorden, S Blundell, B Washington, JSheridan; Free - N Staehr, L Erskine, CColeman, S Coulthard, J Brighurst.

Goals: South - T Panagiotou 5, B Washington4, J Martin 3, D Dankiewicz 3, B Cheer, MWarner, S Blundell, J Gattermayr 1 ea; Free -D Whimpress 1.

Kapunda 3.5 6.9 9.11 12.15(87)Tanunda 0.0 0.2 1.2 2.4(16)

Best: Kap - J Freeman, H Smith, K Brown, ZMerkx, C Shearing; Tan - J Gosden, LBirchard, B Biagi, W Loffler, B Dalby, JMcCudden.

Goals: Kap - J Freeman 9, K Muir, S Prior, MHolthouse 1 ea; Tan - S Dunn 1, D Hunt 1.

Nuriootpa 3.5 4.6 6.8 8.10(58)Gawler Central 0.0 0.4 0.4 0.5(5)

Best: Nuri - B Hoepner, W Hayes, S Hahn, RHaynes, S Higgs, J Gaffin; Cent - I McKenzie,B Mason, B Devries, M Stewart, HSchugmann, H Reynolds.

Goals: Nuri - W Byrum 2, N Lange 2, S Higgs2, P Gutterson 1, A Laverty 1.

JUNIOR COLTS

A Grade P W L D B For Agst % Pts1 Tanunda 3 3 0 0 0 312 133 70.11 6 2 Barossa District 2 2 0 0 1 208 110 65.41 4 3 Nuriootpa 3 2 0 0 1 194 118 62.18 4 4 South Gawler 3 2 1 0 0 286 231 55.32 4 5 Willaston 3 1 2 0 0 227 255 47.10 2 6 Kapunda 3 1 2 0 0 200 262 43.29 2 7 Freeling 3 1 2 0 0 164 271 37.70 2 8 Gawler Central 3 0 3 0 0 188 280 40.17 0 9 Angaston 2 0 2 0 1 97 216 30.99 0 Reserves P W L D B For Agst % Pts 1 South Gawler 3 3 0 0 0 212 115 64.83 6 2 Nuriootpa Rover 3 2 0 0 1 162 51 76.06 4 3 Angaston 2 1 1 0 1 122 109 52.81 2 4 Willaston 3 1 2 0 0 169 190 47.08 2 5 Gawler Central 3 1 2 0 0 159 182 46.63 2 6 Barossa District 2 1 1 0 1 94 110 46.08 2 7 Kapunda 3 1 2 0 0 117 150 43.82 2 8 Tanunda 3 1 2 0 0 138 187 42.46 2 9 Freeling 3 1 2 0 0 141 220 39.06 2

Senior Colts P W L D B For Agst % Pts1 Tanunda 3 3 0 0 0 411 89 82.20 6 2 Gawler Central 3 3 0 0 0 338 107 75.96 6 3 South Gawler 3 3 0 0 0 307 126 70.90 6 4 Nuriootpa Rover 3 1 1 0 1 233 103 69.35 2 5 Barossa District 2 1 1 0 1 157 129 54.90 2 6 Angaston 2 1 1 0 1 112 171 39.58 2 7 Willaston 3 0 3 0 0 150 320 31.91 0 8 Freeling 3 0 3 0 0 102 219 31.78 0 9 Kapunda 3 0 3 0 0 31 577 5.10 0 Junior Colts P W L D B For Agst % Pts1 South Gawler 3 3 0 0 0 311 74 80.78 6 2 Nuriootpa Rover 3 2 0 0 1 148 23 86.55 4 3 Kapunda 3 2 1 0 0 155 129 54.58 4 4 Barossa District 2 1 1 0 1 127 81 61.06 2 5 Gawler Central 3 1 2 0 0 114 133 46.15 2 6 Angaston 2 1 1 0 1 94 125 42.92 2 7 Willaston 3 1 2 0 0 129 227 36.24 2 8 Freeling 3 1 2 0 0 108 251 30.08 2 9 Tanunda 3 0 3 0 0 84 227 27.01 0

2012 BL&G premiership tables

A gradeA Gerardis (SG) 5 13R Byrne (N) 10 11S Agars (T) 4 10H Commane (BD) 0 8J Zanandrea (K) 1 8T Schiller (T) 1 7P Bova (GC) 1 7R James (BD) 0 7B Gordon (W) 5 6J Trewren (SG) 3 6C Musolino (SG) 3 5W Farley (K) 1 5B Taylor (K) 1 5S Rogasch (T) 1 5L Edwards (GC) 2 5S Baker (W) 2 5ReservesS Carmichael (F) 0 8A Parsons (SG) 3 6J McVicar (SG) 3 5R Kalic (GC) 0 5B Barker (SG) 1 4S White (W) 1 4T John (N) 3 4T Carmichael (F) 4 4N Pech (A) 4 4J Smith (N) 3 4D Musolino (SG) 2 4C Browne (K) 1 4D Abinett (T) 1 4J Carter (W) 2 4Senior ColtsT Goers (T) 11 22D Hamon (T) 0 7J Edwards (GC) 2 7H Moss (F) 3 6B Coombs (W) 0 6M Fox (T) 5 6W Roberts (BD) 0 6V Kroon (GC) 6 6J Neat (GC) 1 6R Head (SG) 0 6Junior ColtsJ Freeman (K) 9 13J Martin SG) 3 11B Washington (SG) 4 10T Panagiotou (SG) 5 10N Lange (N) 2 9L Cunningham (A) 6 8J Taylor (W) 3 7D Nangle (BD) 0 7D Whimpress (F) 1 5S Higgs (N) 2 4H Hutton (GC) 0 4D Dankiewicz (SG) 3 4

Leadinggoalkickers

ALTHOUGH trailing atthree-quarter time,Nuriootpa won the battleof the Tigers when itstormed home with sevenlast term goals to beatGawler Central by 37points, in Saturday’sBL&GFA clash at GawlerOval.

Nuriootpa spearheadRyan Byrne had a day outbooting 10 goals.

The game could havebeen all but over in thefirst term, as a wastefulNuriootpa managed onlythree goals from 11scoring shots, to lead by 17points at the first break.

A fired-up home sidethen booted five majors in

the second quarter to leadby a point at the longbreak, with an even thirdstanza leaving the statusquo - Central still in frontby a point at lemons.

Nuriootpa peppered thegoals in the final quarter,with 12 scoring shots, for areturn of 7-5 to sprintaway from the tenacioushome Tigers.

“We started well andshould have had the gamesewn up by quarter time,but missed too many easyshots,” Nuriootpa coachNat Salter said.

“The middle quarterswere tight, then we gotback to how we played inthe first, but with a bitmore accuracy.

“Everyone’s disappointed

that we blew a good start,and we were beaten at thecontest between the firstand final terms, which issomething we prideourselves on.

“I think everyone waslooking forward toTanunda the followingweek and thought wewould win againstCentral, but they arealways hard to beatthere.”

A good sign for Nurithough was the fitnesslevel is good, because ithas run both games it hasplayed this season outwell, and to pull awayafter being threatened ischaracter building.

Even though losing forthe third consecutive

week, Central showedenough competitiveness tosignal a win isn’t too faraway.

With three first-gamersand six players under 18,the home side is building astrong foundation for thefuture.

“We were great for threequarters,” Central coachDamien Herzick said. “Ashas been the case most ofthe season though, wewere close for most of thegame, with quality shiningthrough. But we will bebetter with some moreexperience.

“As for Byrne, we justhad no one to match upwith him, as Matty Gibsonwas unavailable and westruggled to stem hisinfluence - he was themajor difference.”

For Central, Ben Tobittworked hard in ruckagainst a taller opponent,while forward Paul Bovaworked down the field tohelp lift his side.

First gamers Brad Hunt,Rhys Kalic and PeterBradtke all playedimportant parts and will begiven further opportunities.

Byrne was a shininglight for Nuri, kicking allfive of his side’s majors inthe first half on the way todouble figures. BillyNicholls and Salter ledfrom the front at thestoppages, whiledefenders Cale Ellison andAaron Modistach weremiserly all game.

This Saturday Centralhas a bye, while Nuriootpahosts top of the tableTanunda.

Ryan ‘Byrnes’ CentralBy ROBERT LAIDLAW

HIGH JUMP: Nuriootpa ruckman Duncan Cragg-Sapsford jumps highover Gawler Central’s Ben Tobbitt while Nuriootpa’s Jarrad O’Riley pre-pares to take advantage of the knock forward. Umpire Ian Dew is incontrol watching the action.

Page 49: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 37 - The Herald, Barossa Valley [email protected]

MOMENTUM is building at SouthGawler after the Lions beat Freeling athome on Saturday by 75 points, for theclub’s first back-to-back BL&GFAvictories since mid-season 2008.

And if South can travel to Kapundaand come away with its thirdconsecutive win this Saturday, it willbe the first time the Lions haveachieved that feat in one season sincethe last three minor round games of1998 - before going out of the finals instraight sets.

There is something exciting about the2012 brand Lions, as they seem to haveput a cohesive unit on the field, withtough-as-nails defenders andopportunist forwards surrounding animpressive on-ball brigade.

On the back of a successful juniorprogram over the past decade, Southhas been predicted as a big improverover recent years, with that promisestarting to pay dividends,complemented by the acquisition ofseveral experienced players.

Beware of the Lions in 2012, the mixis now right.

Freeling is an accomplished side thatshould fight it out for a top four berthas the season progresses, whichhighlights the new-found authority ofthe South Gawler game plan.

As they did the previous week againstWillaston, the Lions opening wassparkling against Freeling, withHeath Lawry’s strength in the centresquare and booming kicks provingdecisive, while spearhead AntonGerardis was electric with three goals.

The home side was irresistible,booting 7-2 in the first quarter,punctuated by the Redlegs’ 2-2, for a31-point lead.

Fired up Freeling coach Mark Tylorlaid the ground rules down to hischarges at the first break, anddemanded his charges aim to be infront by half time.

He identified too many individualefforts were costing his side, while theyneeded to ‘tidy up’ their use of the ball.

The response from the Redlegs wasadmirable, as they became moreaccountable at the stoppages andworked hard to create scoringopportunities, booting four goals to oneto reduce the margin to 16-points at thelong break.

But the effort proved costly, as therampant Lions controlled virtually theentire third term, with 12 scoring shotsto none, although blotting theircopybook slightly with a return of 4-8.

A highlight came 15 minutes into theperiod, when, after five consecutivebehinds by South, Chris Musolinocollected a loose ball and swung ontohis left boot, to kick the goal of thegame.

The final stanza was similar to theprevious quarter, with a dominant

South booting 5-5 to 1-2, to extend itsadvantage out to 75 points.

“In the end the main difference wastheir superior work rate, as too manywaited for others to do it for us,”Freeling coach Mark Tylor said.

“Our improvement has to come fromwithin. You can set game plans up, butif you are not willing to pay the price ofsuccess - hard work - you will bepushing ‘it’ up hill.”

There were winners everywhere forthe Lions, with Jacob Ahern out ofdefence a stand-out over four quarters,while youngster Daniel Goldingscouted the packs superbly.

Mark Paget won his ruck duelagainst Freeling’s Rhys Clinton, whileLawry, Musolino, Matt Foldesdy andskipper Aaron Bayliss fueled theengine room with explosive games.

Freeling had few consistent four-quarter performers, with tall timberBen Parish (forward) and ShaneSchubert (defence) working hardagainst the tide, while Darren Francis,although having his hands full withGerardis, defended gamely.

“Our run all day was good, althoughFreeling had a bit of a purple patch inthe second quarter,” South coach ScottLee said.

“We were hard at it but perhaps needto clean up our finishing. It was a goodteam performance, where everyonecontributed.”

The Lions travel to Kapunda thisweek, looking to enhance their finalsprospects, while how good Freeling willbe this season will be made clearer,when it hosts Angaston.

Beware the LionsBy ROBERT LAIDLAW

THE toughest assignment inBarossa, Light and Gawlerfootball proved too much forKapunda on Saturday as Tanundacruised to an emphatic 64-pointhome ground victory in their pink‘Ladies Day’ uniform.

For the second week in a rowTanunda used a witheringopening term burst of five goals toleave their opponents shell-shocked.

Leigh Westhoff continued hisimpressive early season form withan outstanding first half on thewing, regularly driving the ballforward for the Magpies.

Tanunda first game playerDarcy Hamon was anotherhighlight for the home sidefinishing with two goals.

“I think like most first gamers hefound it a bit overwhelming atfirst,” said Tanunda co-captainBen Newberry. “But the first timehe got knocked over in a contestand got up okay I think thatsettled his nerves.

“He was very good and by the endof the game he was leading upreally well in the right areaswhich can be hard for new playersto do with our structure. It was agreat introduction to senior footyfor him.”

Newberry himself returned tothe side in a defensive role addingyet more class to what is alreadythe best back six in the league.

Luke Wells was the standout forTanunda, dominating the ruckcontests and kicking a goal whileresting at full forward.

The second quarter saw thegame degenerate into a slog asneither team could master thepink Burley football.

Tanunda went away from theirstrengths and at times appeared

to be trying to be too cute bychipping the ball to areas theywould normally avoid.

For Kapunda it was once again acase of skill errors which also hurtthem heavily in round one againstNuriootpa.

The mistakes cost them badly asthey kept giving the ball back to ateam that doesn’t need help fromthe opposition to win games.

Tanunda’s failure to capitalise inthe second term might not seemlike much, but to this Magpieteam, it will be a reminder thatthey can get better.

Nick Schmidt’s run from halfback was pivotal for the Pies, aswas the performance of Daniel‘Bergelicious’ Bergen in the backpocket who played his best gamein a while.

Bergen’s opponent, key Bomberrecruit Freddie Agius failed tohave an impact and appears tostill be restricted by thehamstring injury that plagued hispre-season.

Brad Williams on his wing wasnamed best for the Bombers whilecaptain Brad Taylor was a solid

performer in his 100th game forthe club.

Sam Agars led all scorers withfour goals but according toNewberry it could easily havebeen an 8-10 goal haul.

“Our delivery to Sam reallywasn’t anywhere near what itshould’ve been plus he spent a bitof time in the ruck, the four goalsdon’t really reflect his effort on theday,” Newberry said.

Understandably Kapunda putnumbers behind the ball for muchof the day to try and stop thebleeding.

“We started poorly,” RodneyBrown, Kapunda coach said.

“I thought we lackedcompetitiveness around the ball.

“Having said that, our defendersdid a good job under pressure.Cam McKinnon at centre halfback and Dan Ryan at full backwere pretty good on the day.

“We need to regroup and getready for South Gawler nextweek.”

Tanunda’s focus will now be onretaining the George Heath cup innext week’s derby with Nuriootpa.

Tanunda in the pinkBy MIKE TEAKLE

QUICK: Tanunda’s Dan Sieber prepares to kick beforeKapunda’s Luke Foster can lay a tackle.

THOSE in attendance court-side on Saturday will haveenjoyed cheering on theTiger gals for their third gamein what is proving to be agreat season already.Our little netta two girlsscored their first two goals forthe season while our juniortwo girls scored an amazing70 goals with the highestwinning margin for the day.Senior One was back in thewinning circle, while the Twosnotched up their thirdsuccessive win and our‘Super 7s’ also brought hometheir first win. Full resultswith coaches comments arelisted below. The Kingsford Hotel clubperson of the week isawarded to Tracey Patrick.Tracey holds the role of clubtreasurer and puts in anamazing amount of effort inkeeping the club’s financesall reconciled, plus pitches inand helps with anything andeverything else that needsdoing around the place too -thanks Tracey for yourendless enthusiasm andassistance.We extend congratulations tothe following players onreaching milestone gameswith the club - 50 juniorgames to Renee Stewart,Shannen Penna andAnnaliese Halliday; 100junior games to Kate Burnettand Sophie Burnett and 150junior games to Cody Heath. This week we can all enjoythe weekend off for the wholeclub bye, after which we’ll allbe back as we venture up toTanunda the followingSaturday May 19. A bighappy Mother’s Day forSunday to all our club’smums.

Diary dates -May 19 - Junior disco inclubrooms 7.30pm - 10pm. A‘lock-in’ event for kids.May 26 - Players’ night“Gender Bender” with DJ tilllate.June 9 - Long weekend, nolocal netball - football only, sowe’re holding ‘Tiger GalsNetballers Day’ instead.Coming soon - Net-Set-Gofor children aged 5-10 - moredetails next week.Check the websitewww.gcsc.com.au for all theclub news and results.Thanks to our many weeklyaward supporters for theirgenerosity with the incentiveawards provided :-Lisa at LKFS Finance,Sportspower, Chemplus -Gawler, Wasley’s Hotel,Gawler South Bakery, FastaPasta, Eagle Boys Pizza,Video Ezy and Supercuts. Senior One: Gawler Central53 d Nuriootpa 32. It wasgreat to have Alli back for thefirst game, defence workedreally hard. It was a tough,physical game and goodteam effort. Congrats toSophie Havlis on her SeniorOne debut too. Awardrecipient: Kelly Rowe. Senior Two: Gawler Central44 d Nuriootpa 28. Greatteam effort over fourquarters. Awesomedefensive pressure byeveryone. Very pleasing win.Award: Maddie Bush. Senior Three: Nuriootpa 42 dGawler Central 37. Scrappygame. Was a good learningexperience. Girls were quieton the court. Awardrecipient: Renata. Senior Four: Gawler Central46 d Nuriootpa 29. Somegood patches of netball.Think we need to sort outsome basics though. Award:Phillipa Coppin. Senior Five: Gawler Central72 d Nuriootpa 21. Greatconfidence win girls. Let’skeep working hard. Award

recipient: Jody Kelsey. Senior Six: Gawler Central53 d Nuriootpa 23. Awesomewin. Sloppy start but pulled ittogether in the end.Consistent work by Bri was astand out. Award: BriLebusque. Senior Seven: GawlerCentral 34 d Nuriootpa 14.So proud of a great win. Welldeserved as all girls workedhard. Great to see us reallylook like a team, well donegirls. Award recipient:Maryann Shubin. Intermediate One:Nuriootpa 56 d GawlerCentral 35. Girls are startingto work as a team. Attitudesand effort on court showedthe girls have been listeningand working hard. Awardrecipient: Chelsea Welsh. Intermediate Two: GawlerCentral 44 d Nuriootpa 19.Great effort by the girls.Fought well across the wholecourt. Award recipient:Emma Hampel. Junior One: Nuriootpa 48 dGawler Central 41.Outstanding second halfgirls. Need to settle quicklyand the reward will come.Award recipient: SamaraSchmid.Junior Two: Gawler Central70 d Nuriootpa 7. Awesomegame girls. Four quartereffort and played the wholegame out. Keep it going.Award recipient: AshleeHeath. Sub Junior One: GawlerCentral 38 d Nuriootpa 6. Anawesome win. The girlsplayed hard right to the end.Award recipient:Angelina McDonnell. Sub Junior Two: GawlerCentral 17 d Nuriootpa 9.Great win girls against atougher team. We managedto pull it together, staying onour players and getting infront after the first quarter.100 per cent effort by all.Award recipient: Lilly Jeffries. Sub Junior Three: Gawler

tigertales

Central 13 d Nuriootpa 11.Another fantastic game bythe girls. Building on thework that we are doing attraining. Awesome effortgirls. Award recipient:Hannah Shubin. Primary One: Gawler Central5 d Nuriootpa 4. Great teameffort by all nine players. Onlystepped twice which is amassive improvement. Veryhappy. Award recipient:Amber Scheer. Primary Two: Gawler Central15 d Nuriootpa 4. Amazinggame by all of the girls. Greateffort, they kept fighting thewhole way through. Good job. Netta Two: Scored our firsttwo goals. Great effort by allgirls. We are learning lots andhaving fun. Award recipient:Gretal Kemsley.

MARK: South’s Jake Spicer takesthe ball in front of teammateBrenton Craig and Freeling’sHayden Robinson.

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489

Page 50: May 9th Edition

“It’s been a greatmove for me,”Taylorsaid.

“The Barossa is areally good league toplay in. I love the totalclub atmosphere atKapunda where youhave all the grades plusnetball played at thesame ground.

“Being made captainof Kapunda wasdefinitely an honour. Ithink it really helpedme grow as a playerbecause I can’t justthink about myself, Ihave a responsibility toevery player.”

Having developedinto one of the mostdangerous players inthe league we canexpect Chuck tocontinue having animpact at ‘the Hangar’for years to come.

THERE is no doubtingAlli King’s love ofnetball.

The Gawler Central

star was back playingon Saturday aftergiving birth to hersecond son Will in lateMarch.

FOOTBALL royalty iscoming to CentralDistrict.

Fans of all clubsshould be lining up tolisten to Kevin Sheedywhen he appears in theHolden room on FridayJune 8.

A cost of $69-per headincludes a two-and-a-half hour beveragepackage accompanyinga two-course lunch.Bookings are essential- ring the club on 82552555 to book your table.Seats are limited so getin quick.

THE Barossa Ramsextended theirunbeaten run to threeat the weekend with a23-5 win overOnkaparinga at RamPark (Lyndoch Oval).

Onkas are the teamthat has most troubledthe Rams in recenttimes so in the contextof the season this winwas crucial.

Rams’ captain JamesWarner was his usualbrilliant best, runningover a try, completingone of two conversionsand kicking two of histhree penalty attempts.

Unfortunately, due toa large number ofinjuries incurredduring the previousweek’s games the Ramshad no choice but toforfeit their fourthgrade game.

Rams coach RayButler is confident thatnumbers will improve

in coming weeks butopportunities still existfor people who want toget involved.

WITH most clubs in theBL&G leaning towardsthe traditional choice ofappointing localplayers as captain GTSports thought it wastime to pay tribute to aplayer who hasembraced and beenembraced by hisadopted club.

Captaining theBombers for the pastcouple of seasons, Brad‘Chuck’ Taylor, whoarrived at the club as a19 year old from BMWin the Northern areasleague joined the 100game club in Kapunda’sloss to Tanunda onSaturday.

Chuck’s nickname isin honour of thelegendary ConverseChuck Taylor All-Starbasketball shoes.

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 38 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

Kate Jolly plays netball for Tanunda.

Where have you played your netball?CMS Crows on the Yorke Peninsula andTanunda.

Relationship and employment status:In a relationship with Sam Agars, primaryschool teacher.

Who are key players at your club?Nicole Crouch in our attack line and KateMader in defence.

What is your most important attribute?Voice and reading the play.

Who is a character at the club and why?She’s not currently involved due to havinga baby, but it would have to be AlishaSwincer. She has the funniest one liners.

Who is the best player you have playedwith and against? I haven’t played a lotof netball, I predominantly playedbasketball, so I would have to say NaomiDavey (CMS Crows) with, Adele Keleher(Moonta) against.

Major influence in your netball:My Mum. She’s over 50 and still playingA grade netball for the CMS Crows.

Who are your sporting idols?Don’t really have any but if I had to namesomeone it would be Mo’onia Gerrard.She plays hard.

Any superstitions? No.

What event has inspired or amazedyou? A 60 Minutes episode in 2009 abouta young boy with a serious heart condition.He had the most positive outlook on life.

If you were Prime Minister what issuewould you address? To fix country roadsbut leave the speed limit at 110.

Pet hates on the netball court? Cracksand negative attitudes.

Favourite actor and movie? ShemarMoore (Derek from Criminal Minds), BadBoys.If someone had to play you in a moviewho would it be? Apparently Dori, thefish in Finding Nemo.

Greatest moment and disappointment?Winning the ABL grand final with Sturt in2006, being named co-captain of the Stateunder 20 basketball team with Erin Phillipsand winning gold against NSW. Biggestdisappointment was getting knocked out inthe first minute and a half of playing in theABL grand final.

How would you spend a million dollars?Buy a beach house and travel.

What other sport would you love to bethe best in the world at and why?Tennis. They’re amazingly fit, get paid welland playing outdoors would help to brownup my pasty white pins.

If you could have any four peoplestranded on a deserted island with youwho would they be and why? Obviously Sam, Toni Martin to cook,Grant Hackett so he can swim for helpand Dale (from The Castle) to dig forwater.

Gawler and KapundaSportsperson of the weekKate Jolly - Tanunda

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Tight lines until nextweek.

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Page 51: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 39 - The Herald, Barossa Valley [email protected]

Senior One Pts For Agst %Willaston 6 193 121 61.46 Kapunda 6 154 133 53.66 Gawler Central 4 167 123 57.59 South Gawler 4 161 119 57.50 Angaston 2 84 105 44.44 Freeling 2 117 160 42.24 Tanunda 0 113 160 41.39 Nuriootpa 0 71 106 40.11 Barossa District 0 64 97 39.75 Senior Two Pts For Agst %Gawler Central 6 130 97 57.27 Willaston 6 153 127 54.64 Kapunda 4 131 113 53.69 Freeling 4 107 112 48.86 South Gawler 2 126 112 52.94 Angaston 2 91 83 52.30 Tanunda 0 116 139 45.49 Nuriootpa 0 55 89 38.19 Barossa District 0 57 94 37.75 Senior Three Pts For Agst %South Gawler 5 138 103 57.26 Nuriootpa 4 105 51 67.31 Gawler Central 4 158 82 65.83 Willaston 4 149 111 57.31 Angaston 2 85 82 50.90 Tanunda 2 84 116 42.00 Kapunda 2 77 161 32.35 Freeling 1 79 126 38.54 Barossa District 0 50 93 34.97 Senior Four Pts For Agst %South Gawler 6 176 87 66.92 Gawler Central 6 163 81 66.80 Tanunda 6 134 90 59.82 Angaston 4 87 68 56.13 Nuriootpa 2 72 77 48.32 Willaston 0 107 149 41.80 Freeling 0 88 156 36.07 Kapunda 0 82 147 35.81 Barossa District 0 54 105 33.96 Senior Five Pts For Agst %Willaston 6 147 99 59.76 Gawler Central 4 176 96 64.71 South Gawler 4 139 94 59.66 Tanunda 4 127 110 53.59 Angaston 2 110 78 58.51 Freeling 2 117 142 45.17 Kapunda 2 90 146 38.14 Nuriootpa 0 54 109 33.13 Barossa District 0 40 126 24.10 Senior Six Pts For Agst %Gawler Central 6 144 52 73.47 Willaston 4 165 80 67.35 Angaston 4 121 63 65.76 South Gawler 4 117 121 49.16 Nuriootpa 2 76 68 52.78 Freeling 2 99 127 43.81 Tanunda 2 70 134 34.31 Barossa District 0 51 117 30.36 Kapunda 0 47 128 26.86 Senior Seven Pts For Agst %Freeling 4 70 48 59.32 Angaston 3 83 70 54.25 Willaston 3 82 70 53.95 Gawler Central 2 47 45 51.09 South Gawler 2 109 123 46.98 Barossa District 0 72 87 45.28 Nuriootpa 0 14 34 29.17 Intermediate One Pts For Agst %Willaston 6 142 64 68.93 Freeling 5 136 90 60.18 Nuriootpa 4 105 69 60.34 Kapunda 4 138 119 53.70 South Gawler 3 115 99 53.74 Barossa District 2 75 78 49.02 Gawler Central 0 98 164 37.40 Angaston 0 49 98 33.33 Tanunda 0 75 152 33.04 Intermediate Two Pts For Agst %South Gawler 6 161 73 68.80 Kapunda 6 146 70 67.59 Willaston 4 144 82 63.72 Gawler Central 4 142 103 57.96 Freeling 2 121 147 45.15 Angaston 2 65 87 42.76 Tanunda 0 67 151 30.73 Barossa District 0 38 107 26.21 Nuriootpa 0 34 98 25.76 Junior One Pts For Agst %Willaston 6 133 85 61.01 Nuriootpa 4 109 63 63.37 South Gawler 4 120 70 63.16 Tanunda 4 114 84 57.58 Angaston 2 96 79 54.86 Gawler Central 2 146 124 54.07 Freeling 2 86 106 44.79 Kapunda 0 74 196 27.41 Barossa District 0 38 109 25.85 Junior Two Pts For Agst %Willaston 6 152 61 71.36 Gawler Central 4 129 11 92.14 South Gawler 4 129 72 64.18 Tanunda 2 73 76 48.99 Angaston 2 66 81 44.90 Freeling 0 48 155 23.65 Barossa District 0 33 111 22.92 Nuriootpa 0 7 70 9.09 Sub Junior One Pts For Agst %Gawler Central 6 93 26 78.15 Angaston 4 85 11 88.54 Freeling 4 88 36 70.97 Kapunda 4 59 50 54.13 Barossa District 2 46 43 51.69 Willaston 2 34 57 37.36 Tanunda 2 30 64 31.91 Nuriootpa 0 17 62 21.52 South Gawler 0 5 108 4.42 Sub Junior Two Pts For Agst %Gawler Central 6 59 24 71.08 Angaston 4 69 27 71.88 Willaston 4 66 69 48.89 Tanunda 2 50 40 55.56 Barossa District 2 35 35 50.00 Kapunda 2 45 54 45.45 Nuriootpa 2 29 35 45.31 South Gawler 2 39 55 41.49 Freeling 0 9 62 12.68 Sub Junior Three Pts For Agst %Gawler Central 4 37 14 72.55 Nuriootpa 2 44 17 72.13 Barossa District 2 9 4 69.23 Angaston 0 4 9 30.77 Kapunda 0 13 277 4.48

Barossa, Light andGawler NetballAssociation results fromRound 3, May 5.

Senior One: Willaston 74d Angaston 42; SouthGawler 58 d Freeling 34;Kapunda 52 d Tanunda49; Gawler Central 53 dNuriootpa 32.

Senior Two: Willaston 52d Angaston 47; Freeling38 d South Gawler 36;Kapunda 49 d Tanunda44; Gawler Central 44 dNuriootpa 28.

Senior Three: Willaston58 d Angaston 41; SouthGawler 37 drew withFreeling 37; Kapunda 33d Tanunda 31; Nuriootpa42 d Gawler Central 37.

Senior Four: Angaston 45d Willaston 40; SouthGawler 53 d Freeling 30;Tanunda 45 d Kapunda28; Gawler Central 46 dNuriootpa 29.

Senior Five: Willaston 55d Angaston 41; SouthGawler 54 d Freeling 34;Tanunda 52 d Kapunda26; Gawler Central 72 dNuriootpa 21.

Senior Six: Angaston 54d Willaston 45; SouthGawler 49 d Freeling 37;Tanunda 27 d Kapunda25; Gawler Central 53 dNuriootpa 23.

Senior Seven: Angaston35 drew with Willaston35; Freeling 39 d SouthGawler 35; GawlerCentral 34 d Nuriootpa14.

Intermediate One:Willaston 50 d Angaston24; South Gawler 34drew with Freeling 34;Kapunda 50 d Tanunda32; Nuriootpa 56 dGawler Central 35.

Intermediate Two:Willaston 61 d Angaston25; South Gawler 47 dFreeling 30; Kapunda 49d Tanunda 25; GawlerCentral 44 d Nuriootpa19.

Junior One: Willaston 60d Angaston 37; SouthGawler 39 d Freeling 15;Tanunda 66 d Kapunda21; Nuriootpa 48 dGawler Central 41.

Junior Two: Willaston 61d Angaston 16; SouthGawler 43 d Freeling 22;Gawler Central 70 dNuriootpa 7.

Sub Junior One:Angaston 42 d Willaston4; Freeling 49 d SouthGawler 1; Kapunda 25 dTanunda 12; GawlerCentral 38 d Nuriootpa 6.

Sub Junior Two:Angaston 41 d Willaston18; South Gawler 20 dFreeling 5; Kapunda 16 dTanunda 13; GawlerCentral 17 d Nuriootpa 9.

Sub Junior Three:Tanunda 20 d Kapunda6; Gawler Central 13 dNuriootpa 11.

Kapunda in a thrillerTANUNDA looked set to produce the upset result of theseason when they led Kapunda by seven goals at three-quarter time but the renowned Bomber spirit came tothe fore and they ended up three-goal winners.

Kapunda coach Paul McGrath said Tanunda possiblydeserved to win.

“While ladder positions suggested a comfortable win tous, someone forgot to tell the Tanunda girls, whomatched us early, grew in confidence and outplayed usfor three quarters,” Paul said. “We missed Hannah’sheight at goal keeper but our defensive end was goodagain and worked overtime to create additionalopportunities, but we lacked intensity across the wholecourt and failed to capitalise at our goal end.

“To the girls’ credit when faced with a seven-goaldeficit at three-quarter time (35 - 42) they acknowledgedwhat had to be done, forgot the first three quarters andexecuted a remarkable turnaround, scoring 17 to 7.

“We played our brand of instinctive netball with run,drive and voice which created pressure, causingturnovers, giving us more ball and our shots, includingsome long bombs from Candy (Zivic) dropped, lifting uson to do more of the same, which then providedscoreboard pressure.

“Congratulations to Tanunda on their ‘pink day’raising funds for a great cause and if they continue toplay Saturday’s netball, other teams need to take note.”

Stacey Burgess was Kapunda’s best leading from thefront with her reading of the play and provided great oncourt leadership. Penny Chappell had a tough opponentand while not getting the usual intercepts and touches,finished with greater intensity when it counted. LanaBagshaw provided a focal point up front.

Tanunda coach Maria Fraser said the game had beenplayed at a high standard with fast direct plays and therewere encouraging signs with the effective ball movement.

“The team functioned well with Kate Jolly workinghard in the centre, linking up with Nicole Crouch at wingattack and Bec Trewel at goal shooter was finishing offthe work with a good conversion rate,” Maria said.

“Our defence did a great job with the applied pressurebeing a big contributor to getting us into a winningposition. The entire team played well.

“It was disappointing not to clinch the victory afterleading at all breaks and being in a such a strong positionat three-quarter time. A few costly turnovers andmistakes early in the last quarter saw the momentumshift and Kapunda showed why they are rated as a goodteam. On the positive side, strong belief in our unit wasgenerated by producing a solid team performance.

“We now have to maintain where we are and continueto improve so that victories against the strong clubs isalways an achievable outcome.”

Best were Kate Jolly, Bec Trewel and Nicole Crouch.

WILLASTON continued on their winning ways with acomfortable win over Angaston.

Michael Sobieray, Willaston’s assistant coach was incharge on Saturday with Mel Tump required in Adelaideand was pleased with the victory.

“After last week’s narrow win over South we noticed ahigh turnover rate and difficulty clearing from thedefence end,” Michael said. “We concentrated on this attraining and the end result was a dynamic first half.

“The game was played with control and precision withour goalies both in the high 80s shooting percentage.

“Angaston never backed down which forced a lot ofturnovers in the second half, but to our girls’ credit theykept the foot down and finished with a substantial win.”

Standouts again were Lisa Wilson, ‘the shootingmachine’ followed closely by Jess Wilson who controlledthe flow into the circle exceptionally well.

Angaston coach Chelsea Duval knew early onSaturday it was not to be her day.

“We had players late for different reasons then goalshooter Kelly Tattoli tore her achilles in the first fiveminutes and Bec Roesler had to come on after havingplayed a full game in the 2s,” Chelsea said.

“Unfortunately our defensive pressure against such anexperienced side as Willaston wasn’t good enough andwe were down 9-23 at quarter-time.

“To the girls’ credit, they won the second quarter 19-17and showed they could lift but it was short-lived.

Best were Kim Seelander, Katie Gloede and Bec Roesler.

SOUTH Gawler bounced back from the loss to Willastonwith a predictable 24-goal win over Freeling.

Coach Lynette Hutton said it had been a good game.“The girls got off to a good start and slowly built a lead

each quarter,” Lynette said.“We didn’t carry that into the last quarter and Freeling

were able to outscore us in that term.“Our defenders worked tirelessly once again and our

forward line clicked very well and were very consistent.“Well done to Paula (Dean) for stepping into the centre.”Freeling coach Lynette Carmichael said it was “not

such a good day on the park for us.”“South took the lead in the first quarter and never

looked back,” Lynette said.“We didn’t cope well with the full court defensive

pressure and began to doubt our decision making.“Our defence lines was caught flat footed on a number

of occasions as South moved the ball down the court withspeed due to a lack of pressure and made us pay - therewere no second chances as South only missed a handfulof shots for the match.

“I swapped Ash Heinrich (centre) and Katie Clark(wing attack) at half-time and this helped the flow of theball but the South circle defenders limited ouropportunities. The last quarter was more positive as weoutscored South to prove to ourselves that when we playsmarter and more cohesively we can match it with thebenchmarks - now to work on four quarters of this.”

Freeling’s best was Katie Clark.

A DOMINANT 11-4 first quarter set Gawler Central onthe path to an easy 21-goal win over Nuriootpa.

The game also marked the return to the court ofCentral’s Allison King for her first game of the season.

Assistant coach Katie Ward was delighted with the win.“Early our defensive pressure was brilliant which gave

the goalies the chance to give us a lead,” Katie said.“It was great to have Alli back and she played the first

quarter before heading to the bench.“Our third quarter was our best and made sure we

could cruise home in the last.”Wing defence Kelly Rowe was named Central’s best

while circle defenders Sallyann Vivian and BrittanyWaddington also had excellent games.

Nuriootpa coach Robyn March said she believed GawlerCentral was a challenging location for away teams.

“It is a definite home team advantage,” Robyn said.“We started a little tentative this week and Central

was always going to come out strong off a loss toKapunda. Our defence line stood strong and ourmidcourters worked hard to deliver, but unfortunately,we weren’t able to capitalise on those intercepts.

“With limited bench flexibility due to unavailableplayers, resulted in having to play players out ofposition, and of course quality sides will alwayscapitalise on such events.

“The girls held strong and fought back in the lastquarter, once again winning the last quarter, a greatfighting effort, but a little too late.”

Best were Jodie Kurtz, Lizzie Cane and Lana Kaesler.

Kapunda 52 Tanunda 49

Willaston 74 Angaston 42Gawler Central 53 Nuriootpa 32

South Gawler 58 Freeling 34

ACROBATIC: Angaston’s Tamara Halliday goesaround the post trying to keep the ball in play.

Votes for round 3 of theBarossa, Light andGawler NetballAssociation 2012season, the HeraldNetball Club of the YearAward. Gawler Central22; South Gawler 18;Willaston 17; Kapunda14; Tanunda 10;Angaston 9; Freeling 8;Nuriootpa 6; BarossaDistrict had the bye.

3: Maddie Maitland (T);Ebony Peel (A); DebraPetty (W).

2: Emma Hartnett (F);Eden Lowke (A);Lauren Haines (SG).

1: Alex Hamlyn (F);Brittany Hoflehner (BD);Abeny Kuol (W).

3: Louise Cummings(F); Zoe Vanstone (BD); Meara Girvan (W).

2: Brittany Modra (F);Kerry Mahony (BD);Kelly Dowden (SG).

1: Emily Bert (T);Rebekah Dettloff (A);Jamee Seccafien (W).

3: Kirsten Muster (F);Maddison Kalleske (A);Jess Earle (W).

2: Megan Samain (T); Rebecca Roesler (A);Rebecca Pierotti (W).

1: Amanda Carmichael(F); Thea Duckworth(A); Sam Glenn (SG).

3: Jess Schirmer (F);Tamara Rowe (A); JessWilson (W).

2: Nicole Crouch (T);Stacey Nelson (BD);Anna Dunn (SG).

1: Katie Clark (F); KatieGloede (A); BronwynHeap (W).

3: Gabrial Millar (F);Mikayla Blenkiron (A); Katelen Frederick (W).

2: Tayla Meaney (F);Kelsey Miller (A); BethRodgers (SG).

1: Shanaya Sparrow(F); Hayley Carter (A); Kaitlin Viceban (W).

Nick HambourWindow Fashions

Senior One

Tanunda CellarsSenior Two

Barossa SportspowerIntermediate One

Terry White Chemists Junior One

Gawler CinemasSub Junior One

HeraldClub of the Year

Barossa, Light and Gawler Association netball media awards

Page 52: May 9th Edition

Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - Page 40 - The Herald, Barossa Valleywww.barossaherald.com.au [email protected]

SPORTSSHOWCASING OUR LOCAL HEROES

WILLASTON cast aside theangst of back-to-back losses todeliver a 71-point annihilationof an undermanned Angastonon Saturday.

After an inauspicious start toseason 2012 the Donnybrookshave been the focus of muchspeculation, their round threeclash at Angaston provided theteam with an opportunity tosilence a few of the critics.

In perfect football conditionsWillaston started with a bang,kicking five goals to one in thefirst term and completelydominated the play.

They owned the stoppages dueto their superior size in ruck andtheir elite on-ball division withJarrad McDonald, Shaun Baker,Sam Walton and Joel Campbellrunning rampant.

In fairness, Angaston wasn’thelped by the absence of gunrecruit Mark Ruwoldt due to aknee complaint.

But for Willaston the absenceof full forward Jamie Williams(calf injury) didn’t slow them atall, it actually seemed to be apositive that allowed newrecruit Ben Gordon (five goalson the day) more space to workin.

Willaston captain Sam Waltonspoke about what he felt wasunfair criticism of his team’snew recruits.

“They’ve had a lot said aboutthem after the two losses, in

particular Benny so it was greatfor him to get hold of the ball afew times and finish off the waywe know he can,” Walton said.

As much as Willaston would’veadhered to the old cliché of ‘justbeing happy to get a win’ it wasclear that the team intended tomake a statement with the waythey played.

“Justin (coach Justin Irving)put it to us that there were a fewguys down on form and todaywas the day to do somethingabout that,” Walton said.

“We moved Joel (Campbell) tohalf back just to find a bit of thefooty as that’s where he playedmost of his footy at NorthAdelaide.”

A much better showing fromAngaston in the second quartersaw them outscore theDonnybrooks two goals to onethanks largely to the efforts ofBrandon Kurtz and PhilBennett in defence providingthe rebound that allowed LukeSnowden and Jarred Rathjen toslot goals and claw the deficitback to 20 points at half time.

However, it was clear thatWillaston still held themomentum and Angastonwould need to open the secondhalf with a couple of quick goalsto force a real contest.

Two things happened early inthe third to thwart the homeside. First, Baker kicked thefirst goal of the second half, thenmoments later as Angastonpushed forward trying to reply;

key forward Brad Sugars wasthe victim of ‘friendly fire’ asBeau Byster’s knee collected theback of Sugars’ head forcing himto leave the field in a fountain ofblood that required five stitchesto repair.

After the fortnight they hadjust endured, Willaston werenever going to ease off with theiropponent clinging to the ropesand drove home the next fourgoals with only Jack Miles’ lategoal giving the home crowdreason to cheer.

With the margin ballooning to58 points at the final break itwas party time for theDonnybrooks in the final term asthey again piled on five goals toone to complete a truly catharticvictory and a much needed oneahead of next week’s highlyanticipated clash with BarossaDistrict, the first between thetwo clubs since last year’s firstsemi-final which saw theBulldogs eliminated in bizarrefashion in the 19th man fiasco.

For Angaston, they have littletime to ponder the past rightnow. Coach Craig Hadden mustwork out how to get his teamfiring for a game at Freeling.

“It definitely wasn’t our bestday but our focus has nowshifted to getting a win atFreeling,” Hadden said.

“Our reserves had a really goodwin last week so I believe ourdepth is pretty good and we’ll becompetitive with the Redlegs attheir ground.”

Willaston reboundwith annihilation

By MIKE TEAKLE

OUT OF MY WAY:Willaston’s ShaunBaker has a determinedlook as he prepares todrive his side intoattack. Angaston’s PhilBennett is gettingready to stop him.

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