sa bowler dec08 - jan09

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December 2008 / January 2009 Inside Inside WIN A HUNTER BOWLS BAG METROPOLITAN CARNIVAL MEN’S COUNTRY CARNIVAL B B wler wler South Australian South Australian New partners on the green

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SA Bowler Dec08 - Jan09

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Page 1: SA Bowler Dec08 - Jan09

December 2008 / January 2009

InsideInsideWIN A HUNTER BOWLS BAGMETROPOLITAN CARNIVAL MEN’S COUNTRY CARNIVAL

B B wlerwlerSouth AustralianSouth Australian

New partners on the green

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Page 2: SA Bowler Dec08 - Jan09

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Page 3: SA Bowler Dec08 - Jan09

Features4 President’s Report

7 New partners on the green8 £2,000 & four acres of land

10 High Performance

15 Development

16 Bowls SA Open Singles17 Men’s Country Carnival Program - 2009 18 - Fours19 - Singles21 - Pairs

24 Keeping it in the family

26 Regional Round-Up

28 “Spot the Jack”

29 Unbiased Opinion

30 Metropolitan Carnival

31 Prestige Medley

32 We Will Remember Them

33 Where to get a game

34 You be the umpire Classifi eds

December 2008 / January 2009

Above & Cover: Ken (KG) Cunningham having a roll with the residents at The Parks Lifestyle SA Village

SA Bowler December-January 2008 3

Bowls SA Incorporated PO Box 59 Brooklyn Park SA 5032 3a Rowells Road Lockleys SA 5032P: 8234 7544 F: 8351 8220www.bowlssa.com.au

Advertising: Deb Mundy e: [email protected]: Nola Byass e: [email protected]

Designed & Produced at Bowls SAby Deborah Mundy, Marketing Manager

Printed by Lane Print

77

Ben Scales General Manager

D b 2008 / J 2009

B wlerSouth AustralianSouth Australian

In the last week of November I attended the annual Bowls Australia Executive Officers’ conference in Victoria, which for the first time was combined with the Development Officer’s conference.

There have been a number of changes at the executive level at the different State and Territory Associations in recent times so it was a good opportunity to meet with my counterparts and begin developing a relationship with them.

There were a couple of things that stood out from the conference for me. The first was that the sport is fortunate to have really passionate people in the industry who are committed to the growth and sustainability of lawn bowls. Another was that bowls contributes significantly to the vibrancy and well being of the community. This became apparent in a session where we were challenged to identify the ‘story’ of bowls. Through developing this proposition the group identified the benefits and what value the sport adds to the community as |a whole; from participants being physically active to the associated social interactions.

Other points included the issues facing the sport are the same across the country and that there are certain programs run in South Australia that are the envy of the other State bodies. Night Owls was the forerunner for the Bowls Australia Get on the Green program and its success is something that is trying to be emulated around the country.

Something that is disappointing is that it has been brought to my attention that certain clubs and members in both metropolitan and country areas have been disrespecting the clubs they are visiting by bringing their own alcohol to the venues. These actions not only deprive clubs of a significant revenue stream, but are also in breach of the strict Liquor licensing laws that all clubs must comply with. Non-compliance with these laws can attract significant penalties including fines and possible loss of license. Please ensure that you show the same courtesy to clubs as you would your own.

On a better note, I can happily report that I have finally tasted success in a game of bowls. My first foray into the sport was not going well with my Night Owls team starting the season with a 0-4 record and serious questions were being asked. But perseverance finally paid off and we were able to get over the line in a cliffhanger 11-10 in the fifth game. Hopefully the win wasn’t an apparition…

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SA Bowler December-January 2008 4

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President’s ReportYorketown’s top bowlers lost to Mount BarkerYorketown Bowling Club has recently lost two of its most accomplished bowlers and valued club members, Gerald and Beth Young, who have moved to Mt Barker to be nearer their family.Between them, Beth and Gerald have been multiple winners of every one of our club competitions, Gerald having won the men’s Singles Championship twice whilst Beth has been the Women’s Singles Champion a remarkable 16 times. Beth has also had outstanding success at Association level, winning the Southern Yorke Peninsula Singles Championship ten times and the Pairs Championship five times; on several occasions actually winning both titles in the same season. Beth has also had wins in the Regional Pairs Championship (twice), the Country Carnival Pairs & Fours, has skipped in the Region Round Robin side for almost 20 years and more recently has for the Country side in the Prestige Medley competition.But Gerald and Beth will also be missed for their immense contribution, spanning over three decades, to the day-to-day running of the club. Apart from an extended stint on our Administration Committee where he was a thoughtful and intelligent contribu-tor, Gerald has been our Greens Manager for the last six years; a job to which he has devoted untold hours of thought, atten-tion and work. His energy and expertise

have reaped rewards for us all. We have enjoyed mag-nificent greens which have been widely recognised for their consistent top quality.Beth has had

an enormous effect on our club, particularly among the women, where she set the stan-dard for others to aspire to. She has provided introductory coaching to new women mem-bers and advanced coaching to any mem-ber, male or female, who requested it. Beth will be missed, too, in the wider SYP area, for her general leadership and diplo-macy; for the coaching she has provided to local clubs and most particularly for her outstanding expertise in the field of umpiring. Beth is not only Chairman of Umpires for Bowls SA but is also a member of the National Rules Committee. Locally she has regularly conducted courses for new National Umpires and for the re-accredita-tion of others.Obviously Gerald and Beth have left an enormous gap and we are very sorry to see them go, but we wish them well in their new life in the Adelaide Hills and look forward to seeing them visit Yorke Peninsula as soon, and as often, as possible in the future.

I would like to welcome Lifestyle SA on board as a partner of Bowls SA. This is a significant partnership for the sport of bowls in SA and hopefully the beginning of a long and mutually beneficial relationship between the two organisations. I encourage you to visit one of their villages to see firsthand the excellent facilities available to residents.Murray Bridge Bowling Club was once again the host of the Men’s Prestige Medley, and the club is to be thanked for their top class hospitality and for securing sponsorship from local businesses to support the event. Congratulations to the Men’s Region 2 Yorke Peninsula side on a well fought win.The men’s, women’s and junior’s State Sides are contesting the Annual SA v VIC Test Series at Moama in January. The men’s Loy Carroll Shield has been hotly contested over the years and hopefully SA will once again be the winner and retain the shield.

Good luck to all players selected to represent SA.The Finals for the State Singles (Men’s, Women’s and Disability) will be held on Saturday 24 and Sunday 25 January 2009 at the Salisbury Bowling Club. Why not come along and enjoy a day or two of excellent bowling and give your support to the players competing in these prestigious events.Congratulations to Gary Thompson (Kensington/Marryatville) on winning the Bowls SA Open Singles event, narrowly defeating John Diestel-Feddersen (Tranmere) in a very exciting final.As we head into the last half of the pennant season and the hottest part of the year, it is timely to remind all players to monitor their fluid intake whilst playing; dehydration can be avoided so keep the fluids up! Happy New Year; good bowling and may 2009 be a happy and successful year for you.

Bob Cooper

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SA Bowler December-January 2008 6

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SA Bowler December-January 2008 7

Bowls SA and Lifestyle SA have signed a signifi cant partnership.The perfect partnership and beginning of a long term and mutually benefi cial relationship has begun with Lifestyle SA.

Bowls SA General Manager, Ben Scales, said that Bowls SA and Lifestyle SA share common values and markets and the new partnership is a welcomed commitment to the sport of Lawn Bowls during these tight fi nancial times.

“Lawn Bowls is an excellent sport for maintaining a physically active lifestyle whilst enjoying the social interactions the sport provides,” Scales said.

“Lifestyle SA villages also provide the very same opportunities, offering social and sporting activities, including a bowling green, and Bowls SA are excited about

the prospects of residents entering teams into Pennant competitions in the future.”

Media identity and Lifestyle SA Ambas-sador Ken “KG” Cunningham said the partnership was a perfect match.

“It is terrifi c to see two proud South Aussie organisations join forces to help serve the lifestyle needs of our ageing population,” Cunningham said.

“Lifestyle SA’s village concept is focused on younger, more active retirees to meet modern day expectations, so this partnership with lawn bowls – a fun, social sport with particular appeal to our over-55s target market – is a win-win for everyone.”

As part of the partnership a number of special events will be held to develop the relationship and introduce Bowls SA members to the Lifestyle SA villages.

The fi rst of these events, a Lifestyle SA tournament between Modbury Bowling Club and The Elms Village, was contested on Sunday 2 November at the Modbury Bowling Club.

Below: Stephen Norris, LIfestyle SA Director with Miriam Smith, Mayor of Tea Tree Gully at the opening of the new Golden Grove Village.

Meet our new partners in lawn bowls

The myth that retirement homes are just for the frail and lonely is being dispelled by a new concept in retirement living aimed at younger and more active retirees.The innovative “Lifestyle Village” concept currently being rolled out across Adelaide blends resort-style recreational facilities and state-of-the-art security with a friendly, stress-free atmosphere specifically designed for a new generation of retirees.Pioneered by Lifestyle SA, the Lifestyle Village model has been embraced by over 55s across the State, with sold out villages built at Walkley Heights, Pasadena, Hope Valley, Salisbury and Happy Valley. And due to high demand, Lifestyle SA is nearing completion of additional villages at Seaford, Evanston Park, Parafield Gardens and Golden Grove.A wide range of home designs and layouts is available, from two to three bedroom options, formal and informal living areas and double garaging.Other Lifestyle Village features include the diverse and entertaining social programs offered through the community centre and the luxurious amenities of each village. Whether it is aqua-aerobics conducted by qualified professionals in fully heated indoor swimming pools or a game of tennis, croquet, billiards or lawn bowls, the facilities offered help reunite old friends and provide the opportunity to make new friends.The health benefits of staying active in retirement and maintaining social interaction are proven and the community feel of each village promotes a feeling of safety, while offering emotional and physical support. Homes within each village also feature fibre optic cabling for high-speed broadband internet and Pay-TV accessibility, as well as a dedicated television station detailing village news and activities.“Our homes are not crammed up against one another,” he said.“From our experience retirees want the laidback, low maintenance living that a village environment can provide and a package that allows them to enjoy the lifestyle of their dreams.”

Resort-style Villages with Bowling Greens

For more information call Roxanne Norris at Lifestyle SA on 8112 3183 or visit www.lifestylesa.com.au

Simon Kaye, Bob Thomas, Bob Cooper, Jennifer Short and Ken (KG) CunninghamSimon Kaye, Bob Thomas, Bob Cooper, Jennifer Short and Ken (KG) Cunningham

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Back in 1960, a group of bowlers decided that Mount Gambier needed another bowling club to cater for the needs of this fast growing sport.Mr George Adams, a Life Member of the RSL and the Mount Gambier Bowling Club, met the RSL committee and asked for their support in the formation of a new bowling club.

The RSL subsequently donated £2,000 and four acres of prime real estate on Jubilee Highway was purchased and the Mount Gambier RSL & District Bowling Club Inc. was formed; opening in 1963.

From these humble beginnings the club has grown to be the one of the largest bowling club’s in South Australia outside the metropolitan area with a registered membership last season of 204 members (134 men and 70 women).

The club currently fields six men’s and five ladies’ pennant teams. Social bowls every Saturday also attracts many rinks of non-pennant bowlers.

The club has had much success in their pennant competition with the men having won a total of 46 pennants since the club’s inception, and the women 13 pennants since ladies’ pennants were introduced in 1989-1990.

The club has been a pioneer in establishing a “one club” policy as distinct from the old “associates” policy which existed in bowls for so many years. In 2005 Marj Telfer became the first female President of the Management Committee and did a wonderful job during her two years in the position. The current senior Vice President is Liz Schroder who will carry on with the current policy, of alternating between male and female Presidents.

At the completion of the 2008-2009 season, the club will replace its beautiful grass greens with synthetic. This is a very sad occasion for many

£2,000 £2,000 & four acres of landof land

members as the club has been very, proud of the quality of its greens for so many years, but members have accepted the decision as a progressive step to ensure that the club remains one of the biggest in rural SA.

The current green keeper Les James has maintained the greens for the past 25 years and has been a dedicated and loyal employee and member of the club and fortunately will continue as a member.

Any bowler who visits Mount Gambier is invited to come into the club for a quiet drink or a game of bowls.

There are events held every weekend and on most week days.

Details can be obtained by contacting the club secretary, David Burge on 08 8725 9515

SA Bowler December-January 2008 8

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SA Bowler December-January 2008 9

Choice of Champions

HEN0235 CashBack MN RR 297x210 SA.indd 1 17/10/08 11:53:49 AMBowler December-January 2008-09.indd 9Bowler December-January 2008-09.indd 9 12/12/2008 2:04:10 PM12/12/2008 2:04:10 PM

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SA Bowler December-January 2008 10

High Performance

Scott Taylor – Ashley Klose AGAINWhat a combination it has proved to be. Earlier this year, they won the Deniliquin Pairs, did well in both the Queensland and NSW Open’s, smashed all before them in the Australian Open pre-qualifiers. And now they have won the prestigious Moama Invitation Pairs. A substantial purse was theirs as they competed, against high quality opposition, from some of the best from NSW and Victoria during the four day event held at Moama 17-20 November.

Eight state players (Evans, Modra, Coulls, Haines, Kleinig, Hill, Taylor and Klose) drove to Moama, along with HP Manager Jeff Hammond and Ashley Hammond. They were also joined by regular invitees in Adelaide Bowling Club skippers, Mike Hocking and Richard Hooper, who have often flown the flag for SA with credibility over the past seven years.The event is a tough one and normally played over four days, but a heavy overnight downpour on the third evening did not allow the final day to take place.Fortunately Taylor and Klose’s six wins (from six games of 21 ends each game), with a healthy low shots-against, got them over the line. Max Kleinig and Mark Haynes impressed as potential Australian players of the future with five wins and a loss. The improvement these two youngsters are making is just so heartening for the future of lawn bowls in SA.Marc Evans and Kane Coulls scored impressive victories as well as Lynton Modra and Andrew Hill. Both pairs won four from six games. All up the team covered their travelling expenses, accommodation and meals and returned with some money left over.

Bill Cornehls has been appointed as Australia’s youth coach for the annual Junior Trans Tasman test series, with SA’s Faye Luke as assistant.

Faye is very pleased to be appointed Assistant Coach of the Australian Youth Team for the Trans Tasman and is looking forward to the challenge and knows working with our very talented youth team will be a great experience and plans to be successful.

As a coach, getting to wearing the Australian uniform is a dream come true for Faye and is she excited by the challenge!Being a former State player, Faye knows what is required to play at the highest level; the hard work and sacrifi ces that must be made to achieve success on the green. Faye’s knowledge and experience will certainly be of great benefi t to the bowling youth of our state and now at an Australian level. According to Bowls Australia’s High Performance Manager Kim Littlejohn, Cornehls and Luke will do a fi ne job overseeing the nation’s brightest young talent. Both Cornehls and Luke boast great backgrounds and have demonstrated a unique ability to communicate their knowledge of the game to younger players.

Bowls Australia’s new Assistant Junior Coach

Moama Invitation PairsWomen battle tough conditionsIt is good to see our squad members taking their bowls seriously and travelling interstate to Moama to compete and gain valuable experience playing in a very strong competition; the Moama Prestige Ladies Pairs. This is an invitation event and attracts a large number of top men and women bowlers throughout Australia. Five teams from SA consisting of Riina Bradbrook and Cherie Morgan, Sandy Wallace and Sue Maddern, Denise Caulfield and Faye Luke, Penny Landherr and Di Green, Kerry Treloar and Wendy Clarke competed in the event.Moama is well known for its windy conditions. The weather was reasonable the first day and some good wins were recorded by all five pairs. Day two was cold and wet and day three a storm came through with shocking gale force winds. Hats blew off, mats were upturned and hurled around. The women said that the conditions were the worst they’d ever played in. Any bowl within four feet of the jack was considered very useful. Once the bowl left your hand it was completely up to the wind where it finished.Luckily the weather conditions subsided the following morning for the last game and the sun crept out but that wind was still pretty persistent.All of our women had some very good wins, but it was Denise Caulfield and Faye Luke, along with Wendy Clarke and her partner Kerry Treloar who managed to come home with some prize money. Well done girls!

Selection for all teams has been completed to play against Victoria at Moama on 4 - 6 January 2009. Selectors found it very difficult because of the quality of players who were vying for positions.These squads have worked harder than any squad previously, so we hope they can deliver and go “back to back”.

If you are looking for an inexpensive holiday, why not come over to Moama and support our men’s, women’s, and Junior squads?Moama is an easy seven hour drive, with plenty of affordable accommodation and a lot to see in historical Echuca.I speak for the players and officials in saying we’d love your support and it will give us that extra 1%!

Sandra Wallace

Selection for SA v VIC Test

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SA Bowler December-January 2008 11

Contact your local TAYLOR stockist

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SA Bowler December-January 2008 12

High Performance SA Silver Tiers to Trans Tasman Cup CampThe annual lawn bowls Trans Tasman Cup Series between Australia and New Zealand will be held at Henda Nundra in Queensland from 1 -18 March 2009. In preparation for what has always been a hard and close fought series, a camp for the U18, U25 and senior teams for both genders was scheduled during December in Brisbane.Bowls SA HP are pleased to announce that the HP National body have given SA a unique opportunity for their three Silver Tier members to attend the camp. Penny Landherr, Cameron Dickson and Max Kleinig will be sponsored by BA and attend the camp that will last for three solid days. Fitness, fitness testing, skill testing, team bonding and game plans are on the list as high priorities.“This is the best thing that has happened so far for the new SA program”, President Bob Cooper said at a recent Bowls SA meeting. “If we keep working hard, keep attending big tournaments and start winning a few major events, then hopefully we can get somebody to represent Australia very soon”.With the advent of the ‘draft camp’ initiative and pre-qualifiers for Australian Open events being held in the individual states, it may well mean that the remote states like SA and WA will soon have a better chance of achieving National representation.

Why use KCL Sports? No one else can boast the experience we have in bowling green and tennis court construction. Techniques and systems put in place over the years ensure repeatable success. With the development and changes over the years, outcomes will continue to improve on any previous project. Put side by side with our competitors we have always come out winners. What you may not realise is that when you deal with KCL Sports the people that hold your contract are actually the people building your bowling green or tennis court .The people that look after excavation, build the base, install the drainage, lasers and screeds, lay’s the artificial grass, supplies comprehensive manual, and always available for consultation are all the same people, KCL Sports. It is therefore a great comfort for your club in knowing who you are working with and who manages the project.

KCL SportsPO Box 2067 Gateshead BC NSW 2290Phone 02 4944 9188Fax 02 4944 7926Freecall 1800 809 221

Rosewater Bowling Club

The Rosewater Bowling Club was established in 1924 and began playing pennants in 1939. As one of the oldest clubs in the Port Adelaide area it has up to 100 members and gaining new members all the time.

Having the two natural greens the club realised that they needed to make some changes with the drought conditions.

The club contracted KCL Sports to convert one of their natural greens to our waterless DryMax Pro greens.

The result was brilliant!

Before

After

Tanunda Foundation Squad eventBowls SA held a trial event at the Tanunda Bowling Club on 30 November with the HP Foundation Squad compet-ing against Regional representative teams from Regions 2, 3, 4 and 8 in men and 2, 4 and 8 in women. The Regions entered their top bowlers to challenge the Foundation Squad. The format of the event was two games of 21 ends. The morning game was very hard fought with the score totalling a drawn test.One of the stand out teams from the morning test was Janet Spry, Wendy Venning, Merrilyn Lovelock and Dianne Milner (Sk) from Region 2 defeating Vicki Arbon, Ros Blakeney, Jackie Field and Sherri Nicolai (Sk) 28-12.

In the afternoon test it was all on the line as scores were tied from the morning game. The rink of Ashley Hammond, Ben Harris, Mark Ulpen and Scott Nicholls (Sk) put the result in HP’s favour early with a dominant performance over the rink skippered by Steve Eichenberger 35–11. This put the Foundation Squad in front with the fi nal result being 141-124 for the second test. This event was a test case for the Bowls SA HP Unit. After the obvious success HP are planning a program for next year to cover more of the State. These types of high quality bowls events give bowlers in the Regions an opportu-nity to compete without having to travel to the metropolitan area.

Bowls SA’s HP Foundation Squad at Tanunda

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Jack and Trevor - Life MembersThe service of two esteemed members of the Tumby Bay Bowling Club was recognised when over 60 people gathered for a meal and Life Membership presentations.Vice President Lionel Stringer welcomed everyone and handed over to Peter Allen who presented citations detailing the extensive work that both of the awarded members have carried out for the club.

Jack Goodes has 14 years service having joined the club in 1994.

Mr Goodes has been an active member helping out in the bar for 11 years along with greens and Chook Days, was on the Tournament Committee for six years, was a midweek selector and committee member, not to forget kitchen duties, clubhouse cleaning, working bees and club ambassador.

Peter related a week in the life of Jack in the bowls season and said that most people who came to the club from anywhere in Australia would know who Jack Goodes was by the time they had left Tumby Bay!

Trevor Poole has 25 Years Service and joined the club in 1983. He has been a Committee member for 20 years, Saturday and Midweek Selector for 13 years, Association Delegate eight years, President for six terms, Social Committee six years, Building Projects and Maintenance, including, shades, pergola, seats, Kitchen, Clubhouse and Bar extensions and is a club sponsor. Peter said that Trevor would have attended more than 300 meetings in his service to the club. Also Trevor’s expertise had been really helpful in the extensions of the clubhouse and surrounds.

Life member Leighton Lawrie had the honour of pinning the life membership badges on both members and presenting them with their certificates. Mr Lawrie reminisced on the early days of the club and Trevor said he could remember Leighton getting the greens ready for games in torch light at 4am, which is dedication!

The 2009 Riverside Classic Open PairsRenmark RSL & District Bowling Club will host the 2009 Riverside Classic Open Pairs in March. After the sucess of the inaugural event in March 2008 this year’s event is shaping up to be even bigger.

Last year 52 Bowlers participated from throughout metropolitan and country South Australia, as well as Victoria.

There was a lot of positive feedback from competitors after the event and a number of these people have already registered to participate in 2009.

The event is Open to both males and females and will be held on Saturday28 & Sunday 29 March with $4,000 worth of Prize Money on offer.

SA Bowler December-January 2008 14

Proudly presented by

the Riverland’s Best Address for Over- 55s

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SA Bowler December-January 2008 15

No, these aren’t greens made of ice and running downhill! What the five minutes refers to is how long it should take for a totally new bowler to get from the front door of your club to delivering a bowl on your greens.

When a new potential bowler comes to your club, junior or senior, they should be given a very brief introduction to your club and the sport. Try and get them on your greens sending down bowls and having fun as soon as you can.The benefits are that their ‘first’ experience in bowls will be fun, and as active as possible, with them leaving the club excited about the sport and the prospect of membership of your club.After a brief introduction to the club, and a very basic description of the sport from the coach, such as the aim of the sport and the bias of a bowl, the players are ready for the greens. Once out there delivering some bowls, the opportunity is there to casually instruct the bowler on general etiquette, how your club operates, benefits of membership and social activities at the club.It can be a strong deterrent for a new bowler to walk into a club and spend the first 30 minutes talking about what they can and can’t do. So get them into the most fun part of the sport – playing bowls – as soon as possible!

Five Minute Five Minute GreensGreens

The Bowls SA Development Team travelled to the Eyre Peninsula for a week of coaching in late November.

As we arrived in Pt Lincoln on the Sunday afternoon, we were met by a bright warm sun and the great staff of the Grand Tasman Hotel. The sun stayed with us for the next few days as temperatures reached in excess of 36 degrees. The accommodation, meals and staff at the Grand Tasman Hotel were exceptional and very supportive during our stay.Each morning we would arrive at a club somewhere on the Eyre Peninsula and run clinics for schools all day. These sessions were around one hour long with up to 25 students and gave them a great fi rst experience of our sport. Many of the young people showed promise in becoming great bowlers in the future!The majority of students were well behaved and were very respectful to the Clubs and their members.

A big Thank You goes to Peter Tokarski of the Port Lincoln High School who set up all of the school clinics. Another big Thank You goes to the coaches from the Pt Lincoln and Cowell Bowling Clubs who assisted us with the clinics.Each evening Shirley Blackwell ran Club Coaching Sessions, with these sessions being held at Arno Bay, Port Neil, Tumby Bay and Coffi n Bay Bowling Clubs. All of these sessions were exceptional, with a great deal of learning to be had by all attendees. Many walked away with new skills and we hope they succeed in the coming season and beyond. Thank you to Coffi n Bay Bowling Club who shared their club rooms and a meal with us; your hospitality was greatly appreciated.Overall the trip was a great success. Bowls SA were able to increase their service to regional members with Club Coaching and introduced over 250 students to the sport over four days.

Students try their hand at lawn bowlsThe Australian Sports Commission’s Active After-School Communities (AASC) program has been introduced to the Goolwa Bowling Club where students from the Goolwa Primary School are part way through their seven week, one hourly sessions.Under the guidance of Trish Raynel, one of the after school time sports supervisors, and accredited coaches Des Fromm, Nick Crawley, Brian Penny assisted by David Ogilvy the students are learning the basic skills of lawn bowls. The AASC program introduces primary school aged children who are not usually involved in the more traditional sports such as tennis, cricket, soccer,

football or netball to participate in the non-traditional type of sports and lawn bowls is just one example. Other primary schools who may be interested in the AASC program should contact Maryann Thompson who is the regional coordinator for Fleurieu and Kangaroo Island on 8536 3133 or 0437 700 359. The aim is to have 3,200 schools throughout Australia involved in the after school time slot program which is an initiative of the Australian Government. The Lions Club of Goolwa has always been a good supporter of junior activities in the community and President Greg Johnston presented the bowling club with a set of junior bowls to assist with the program.

Development

Shirley provides tips to students from Cowell Area School

Bowler December-January 2008-09.indd 15Bowler December-January 2008-09.indd 15 12/12/2008 2:04:37 PM12/12/2008 2:04:37 PM

Page 16: SA Bowler Dec08 - Jan09

World Champion of Champions

20082008

Leif Selby of St Johns Park Bowling Club, NSW won the World Bowls Champion of Champions Tournament in Scotland in September and has now been crowned the NSW Bowler of the year.Knowing that, Steve Green, Payneham Bowling Club’s green keeper was a friend of his, Leif was invited to speak at a Sportsman’s Lunch at Payneham. Lawn bowlers from all over the state attended the lunch. Leif gave a talk on his history in the game, his first win, his pre-match preparation and a humorous story about the biggest tournament of his life!Leif spoke about the excitement of how he came back from losing the first set 1-12 by winning the second 9-3 and the tie breaker 2-1.Many questions were posed to Leif from the attendees and he answered them all with aplomb and held the floor.

In the evening Leif joined Payneham’s Premier 1 team in their match against Adelaide. Having a motivational talk before the match was considered a coup for the Payneham players

who went on the win the game!

On Saturday Leif conducted a Coaching Clinic for two hours,

showing those in attendance the main drills that he uses to keep

his game in tune. Members of Payneham were joined by some of the

State Women’s Squad and Junior girls.Members were buzzing from this coaching and the benefits received will begin to show in

coming weeks.

en

s am

nee nhkLaa

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elby of St Johns Parkng Club, NSW won the WorldChampion of Champions

ament in Scotland inmber and has now been ed the NSW Bowler year.

ng that, Steve Green,ham Bowling Club’skeeper was a friend Leif was invited to at a Sportsman’sat Payneham.

bowlers from r the state ed the lunch.ve a talk on hisin the game,

t win, his pre-preparation andorous story about

ggest tournament ife!oke about the

ment of how he came rom losing the first set y winning the second d the tie breaker 2-1.questions were to Leif from the ees and he red them allplomb and e floor.

In the evening Leif joined Payneham’s Premier 1 team intheir match againstAdelaide. Having a motivational talk before the matchwas considered a coup for thePayneham players

who went on the win the game!

On Saturday Leif conducteda Coaching Clinic for two hours,

showing those in attendance the main drills that he uses to keep

his game in tune. Members of Payneham were joined by some of the

State Women’s Squad and Junior girls.Members were buzzing from this coaching and the benefits received will begin to show in

coming weeks.

Leif Selby

SA Bowler December-January 2008 16

Bowls SA Open Singles From the original 336 entries, the eight metropolitan and eight country players who had successfully qualified in the Preliminary rounds came together at the

Marion Bowling Club.In gusty conditions, at the completion of three sectional

games Geoff Collins (Ascot Park), Gary Thompson (Kensington/

Marryatville), Rob Wilkins (Port Elliot), and John Diestel-Feddersen (Tranmere) had qualified to play in the semi-finals the following day.John Diestel-Feddersen defeated Rob Wilkins 25-24 with the game producing a spectacle of draw bowling at its best. In another great game Gary Thompson defeated Geoff Collins; the scores being 19 all at one stage, and Thompson going on to win the next three ends to take the game 25-19.The Final between Gary and John was a gripping display of bowling and with some telling drives by Thompson to convert ends at important stages of the game. At end 15 the score was 12-11 Gary’s way. He then took the mat up to the 23 metre mark, taking control of the game and pushing out to a 24-13 lead. The tenacity of John shone through and he won the next five ends taking the score to 18-24. To secure victory Thompson won the next end with a score of 25-18 to win.

Gary & John with Carol BoyleGary & John with Carol Boyle

Finals action at Marion Bowling ClubFinals action at Marion Bowling Club

Bowler December-January 2008-09.indd 16Bowler December-January 2008-09.indd 16 12/12/2008 2:04:39 PM12/12/2008 2:04:39 PM

Page 17: SA Bowler Dec08 - Jan09

SA Bowler December-January 2008 17

Men’s 2009 Country Carnival

ELIGIBILITY All players must be fully registered members of country Member Clubs under the jurisdiction of Bowls SA.FORFEITS & WITHDRAWALSIf necessary to withdraw or forfeit owing to unforeseen circumstances, players must notify the Event Manager and Venue Manager.If a team or Singles player fails to fulfil a commitment without justifiable cause in the opinion of the Match and Program Committee, they shall be liable for a penalty not exceeding $27.50 inc GST per player.Failure to comply with this directive will result in each player incurring the fine and becoming ineligible to compete in all State and Pennant competitions until payment is made to Bowls SA.In the event of a forfeit the winner will be credited with 2 points and 5 shots. REPLACEMENTSIn the case of a team member, who is entered in Fours, Pairs and Singles withdrawing before the commencement of the event, different replacements may be made in any event to avoid forfeits.Replacements must be a fully registered member of a Country Member Club. A replacement must be authorised by the Umpire and Event Manager and may play any position. Domestic Regulations 4.1.3SUBSTITUTESSubstitutes must be a fully registered member of a country Member Club. A substitute must be authorised by the Umpire and may play any position except Skip. Domestic Regulations 4.1.14STARTING TIMESAs listed in the Playing Schedule. Players are urged to arrive at the venue club at least 30 minutes before play is due to commence.LATE ARRIVAL – TEAMRefer to Laws of the Sport of Bowls - 46.1.2SCORE CARDS & SCORINGThe names of EVERY player in the side must be recorded on score cards. Cards are to be retained by the Club Secretary until Finals are completed and must be readily available on request.The team with the greatest number of points shall be declared the winner. Winners of each game receive 2 points, a Draw 1 point, Loser nil. EQUALITYIn the event of an equality of wins, to determine the winner of a section the Bowls SA Rules & Conditions of Play for State Tournaments will apply, as follows:•In sectional games, two points are awarded for a win, one point for a tie and the entrant with the most points shall be section winner.

•Should two or more entrants tie with the same number of points, then the entrant with the greatest shots margin shall be the winner.•In the event of two or more entrants having an equal number of points and shots up, the winner shall be the entrant with the least number of shots scored against them.•If two entrants are still equal, the entrant who won the game in which they met shall be the section winner.•Entrant/s who receive a forfeit in sectional play shall be credited with an win (2 points and 5 shots).•Any entrant who forfeits the last sectional game, without justifiable cause, shall be disqualified from the remainder of the Country Carnival tournament.•In Singles sectional play, the number of “shots up” prescribed for the rounds shall be the maximum number of shots accorded to a player when calculating the margin of shots for the purpose of determining a section winner.LAWSThe ‘Laws of the Sport of Bowls’ shall govern all games.LUNCHESA knife and fork meal is to be provided by venue clubs for ALL COMPETITORS at $12.00 per day. The daily catering cost includes lunch and morning tea. Lunch is to be taken at the appropriate time. All players are to pay for lunch when picking up their cards.INCLEMENT WEATHER & HEATInclement WeatherIn the event of the greens being closed due to rain – an announcement will be made from 7.30am on radio stations FIVEaa 1395AM and ABC 891AM.If necessary, due to inclement weather, to close greens at anytime on the first day of an event, the event will be cancelled. If necessary, due to inclement weather, to close greens on any subsequent day of an event play will be postponed and players will be notified of the rescheduled date, time and venue. Players MUST NOT contact the Bowls SA Office in the event of inclement weather.HeatThe Heat Guidelines outlined on the Bowls SA website www.bowlssa.com.au shall apply.CANCELLATION AT VENUEIf the Match and Program Committee has not determined that all play is to be cancelled and if weather conditions deteriorate at a club which has not declared its greens unfit for play for the whole day, the decision whether or not play shall start, due to the condition of the greens, shall be the sole responsibility of the club’s greens manager or his proxy.

All players must remain at the club until the Event Manager at Bowls SA has called off games. Games may be transferred to another club nearby and played on a reduced basis.CANCELLATION DURING PLAYWhen play has commenced and weather conditions deteriorate, the Umpire may stop play on appeal by a player in Singles, Skip in team games or after consultation with the home club’s greens manager or his proxy. The greens manager’s decision would be in regard to the condition of one or all greens at the venue. If play has been stopped it shall not be resumed without the Umpire’s permission. Play will be cancelled for the day if it is not possible to resume after one hour from the time of the last stoppage.SMOKINGNo player shall smoke on the playing surface. It is the responsibility of every player to observe this policy and your host club officials to ensure the comfort of all players in this regard. The Bowls SA NO SMOKING ON THE GREEN policy applies.MOBILE PHONESMobile Phones are not permitted to be used on the green. PLAYER CODE OF CONDUCTThe Player Code of Conduct included in the Bowls SA Member Protection Policy shall apply.PENALTIESThe Bowls SA Board may inflict penalties or fines on any player or team for any action or behavior in breach of the rules and conditions of play or Laws of the Sport of Bowls, or where actions are considered to bring the game into disrepute. Any player or team that undertakes a game plan or strategy to achieve a result other than a win in a particular game being played will be liable to Bowls SA imposed penalties or fines.OTHER DETAILSVenue clubs are required to provide Managers and Umpires on all days allocated with the exception that the Bowls SA Event Manager will provide officials for the Finals on Monday 9 February.

EVENT MANAGERKenn Rogers Mob 0407 725 548

Conditions of Play and Administration

Bowler December-January 2008-09.indd 17Bowler December-January 2008-09.indd 17 12/12/2008 2:04:51 PM12/12/2008 2:04:51 PM

Page 18: SA Bowler Dec08 - Jan09

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GR

)

Bowler December-January 2008-09.indd 18Bowler December-January 2008-09.indd 18 12/12/2008 2:04:51 PM12/12/2008 2:04:51 PM

Page 19: SA Bowler Dec08 - Jan09

MEN

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Bowler December-January 2008-09.indd 19Bowler December-January 2008-09.indd 19 12/12/2008 2:04:52 PM12/12/2008 2:04:52 PM

Page 20: SA Bowler Dec08 - Jan09

SECT

ION-

117 H

OLDF

AST B

AY

SECT

ION-

118 H

OLDF

AST B

AY

SECT

ION-

119 H

OLDF

AST B

AY

SECT

ION-

120 H

OLDF

AST B

AY

BO

BRID

GE,

C (K

SE)

SHAR

RAT

T,J

(WAR

) BU

RTO

N,D

(CLV

) H

ADD

EN,K

(ALF

)H

OLD

EN,K

(KPL

) H

AYSM

AN,T

(CLA

) D

AVID

SON

,S (B

IR)

HAR

RIS

,B (K

PL)

TILM

ANS,

R (N

UR)

GRA

ETZ,

C (R

EY)

KIN

G,M

(MEL

) M

CCO

RMIC

K,K

(MG

R)TR

EWIN

,R (W

AM)

HIL

LAR

D,I

(SN

O)

PITC

HER

,J (T

AB)

FULL

ER,D

(VIC

SECT

ION-

121

HOPE

VALL

EY

SECT

ION-

122

HOPE

VALL

EY

SECT

ION-

123

HOPE

VALL

EY

SECT

ION-

124

HOPE

VALL

EY

VO

IGT,

G (P

TA)

HEI

NR

ICH

,L (M

AI)

THR

ELFA

LL,J

(MTA

) LE

UE,N

(PTG

)H

ARTW

IG,M

(CED

) FI

TZG

ERAL

D,R

(CUM

) TR

AEG

ER,B

(MBG

) H

AYLE

S,P

(CUR

)K

ALM

S,R

(MUV

) JA

COBS

,P (M

EL)

HAR

VEY,

G (W

AS)

LEH

MAN

N,G

(KPL

)D

OPS

ON

,B (R

EN)

FEAS

T,G

(MG

R)

WEE

KS,

M (W

UD)

WIL

SON

,P (M

GR

)SE

CTIO

N-12

5 LO

CKLE

YS

SECT

ION-

126

LOCK

LEYS

SE

CTIO

N-12

7 LO

CKLE

YS

SECT

ION-

128

LOCK

LEYS

W

ALK

ER,D

(CO

O)

GR

EEN

,L (P

TN)

RAY

MO

ND

,H (M

CV)

BUR

NET

T,S

(WAI

)EV

A,P

(EUD

) K

EAN

E,T

(MD

O)

BLAC

KER

,J (C

UM)

EBBS

,G (M

AL)

AITK

EN,G

(MO

V)

PER

KIN

S,D

(PAR

) W

ARN

EST,

R (J

AM)

CRAN

E,C

(MUV

)N

ICH

OLL

S,R

(CED

) PA

RK

ER,H

(CLN

) AT

KIN

S,T

(PTB

) PA

GE,

J (W

AL)

SECT

ION-

129

MAR

ION

SE

CTIO

N-13

0 M

ARIO

N

SECT

ION-

131

MAR

ION

SE

CTIO

N-13

2 M

ARIO

N

TR

OTT,

D (K

SE)

WO

OLF

OR

D,P

(PTG

) H

ANCO

CK,J

(ED

I) H

ARK

NES

S,N

(OW

N)

BLAC

KER

,R (C

UM)

ELLI

S,G

(MG

R)

HAR

VEY,

L (C

LA)

TRO

WBR

IDG

E,B

(CED

) BA

XTER

,C (T

AB)

SCHU

TZ,E

(COW

) FA

EHRM

ANN,

D (M

TB)

EICH

ENBE

RGER

,S (M

TA)

SPIE

RS,

P (W

AL)

ZUBR

INIC

H,T

(ETS

) FU

LTO

N,I

(PTL

) CR

UISE

,J (M

GR

)SE

CTIO

N-13

3 M

ARIO

N SE

CTIO

N-13

4 M

ARIO

N

SECT

ION-

135

MOD

BURY

SE

CTIO

N-13

6 M

ODBU

RYJO

HN

STO

N,M

(AN

G)

DYE

R,R

(MCV

) SK

USE,

J (P

VI)

BER

DEN

,G (B

IR)

DO

WN

S,G

(MAI

) TH

OM

PSO

N,R

(WAI

) LA

CK,D

(BO

R)

SIM

PSO

N,B

(JAM

)CU

RTIS

,R (C

OW

) CA

MPB

ELL,

J (M

BG)

RUCI

OCH

,B (C

ED)

CART

ER,G

(KPL

)CA

TTAN

ACH

,B (O

RO)

COAD

,B (C

UM)

WAU

GH

,C (M

GR

) BI

LLIN

GS,

R (W

AL)

SECT

ION-

137

MOD

BURY

SE

CTIO

N-13

8 M

ODBU

RY

SECT

ION-

139

MUN

NO P

ARA

SE

CTIO

N-14

0 M

UNNO

PAR

A

FO

NTA

INE,

A (P

TW)

BRAN

D,T

(LAU

) R

AYM

ON

D,B

(KAD

) M

OR

LEY,

D (K

SE)

GRU

ND

,G (K

IM)

DO

ERIN

G,N

(PTA

) M

ILLE

R,I

(KPL

) H

OLM

ES,T

(EBA

)AL

TUS,

M (L

AM)

DO

UGAL

,T (P

AS)

DAV

IES,

R (R

EY)

TREL

OAR

,M (B

ER)

MAS

TER

S,B

(MG

R)

WO

OD

,K (M

BR)

AGAR

S,D

(WLA

) H

AYN

ES,L

(JAM

)SE

CTIO

N-141

MUN

NO PA

RA

SECT

ION-1

42 M

UNNO

PARA

SE

CTIO

N-143

NOV

AR G

ARDE

NS

SECT

ION-1

44 N

OVAR

GAR

DENS

SCH

ULTZ

,M (E

UD)

MCM

ILLA

N,J

(RIV

) BR

AND

,G (L

AU)

WIL

LCOX

,K (K

AD)

TILL

ER,B

(LO

K)

BARC

LAY,

G (W

AR)

STRY

CHAR

SKI,J

(KPL

) BR

OUG

HIL

L,P

(PR

L)D

ALLI

NG

,A (M

DO

) AS

HBY

,A (M

GR

) CO

CK,K

(BUT

) ED

MUN

DS,

C (S

TB)

VIG

AR,J

(PAR

) LE

HM

ANN

,R (P

TL)

SALT

MAR

SH,E

(TAB

) W

EBB,

A (T

IN)

SECT

ION-14

5 NOV

AR GA

RDEN

S SE

CTION

-146 N

OVAR

GARD

ENS

SECT

ION-14

7 NOV

AR GA

RDEN

S SE

CTION

-148 N

OVAR

GARD

ENS

ARBO

N,G

(LO

K)

CHAP

MAN

,O (B

AL)

HUP

PATZ

,G (L

OX)

DIM

ASI,J

(WAR

)BR

OO

KS,

G (C

LA)

LLOY

D,G

(JAM

) D

OER

ING

,P (P

TA)

REI

NCK

E,P

(PTL

)BR

UHN

,B (M

GR

) K

EAR

NS,

C (P

TL)

GIL

L,B

(BUT

) CR

OSS

,G (T

AB)

LAW

N,C

(REY

) BL

UE,J

(WAM

) W

ATTS

,N (L

UC)

KEL

LY,F

(VIC

)SE

CTION

-149 P

ARA H

ILLS

SECT

ION-15

1 PAR

A HILL

S SE

CTION

-153 P

ARA H

ILLS

SECT

ION-15

5 PAR

A HILL

S

TR

ELO

AR,G

(MAI

) SC

HUM

ANN

,J (C

LV)

WIL

LER

SDO

RF,

K (M

UV)

MAH

ON

EY,L

(LO

K)

HN

ATYS

ZYN

,B (E

UD)

BATT

ERSB

Y,B

(MTP

) BO

WM

AN,R

(ORO

) TR

ENG

ROVE

,M (B

UT)

LAN

GE,

M (C

ED)

CLIF

FOR

D,D

(PAR

) FA

ITH

FULL

,D (P

TL)

WH

ITM

OR

E,D

(MG

R)

SUM

MER

S,P

(PET

) D

EGEN

HAR

DT,

S (P

LA)

FREE

BAIR

N,W

(SN

O)

GO

URLA

Y,B

(REY

)SE

CTION

-157 P

AYNE

HAM

SE

CTION

-159 P

AYNE

HAM

SE

CTION

-161 P

AYNE

HAM

SE

CTION

-163 P

AYNE

HAM

G

ROSS

ER,P

(BO

R)

MEN

ZIES

,C (M

AI)

BREW

STER

,A (P

TA)

RAN

KIN

E,M

(PTW

)AN

DER

SON

,R (P

VI)

EDSO

N,H

(CED

) W

YLIE

,D (M

GR

) H

ETZE

L,G

(LO

K)

CHAL

LIN

GER

,V (C

UM)

NO

ON

AN,B

(GEO

) G

REG

OV,

D (P

TL)

BAD

ENO

CH,B

(BO

C)TR

ELO

AR,D

(BER

) N

IBLE

TT,D

(MBG

) CH

APM

AN,G

(VIC

) JO

HN

SON

,P (M

TA)

SECT

ION-

165

PT A

DELA

IDE

SECT

ION-

167

PT A

DELA

IDE

SECT

ION-

169

PT A

DELA

IDE

SECT

ION-

171

PT A

DELA

IDE

TH

OM

AS,F

(AN

G)

MEY

ER,P

(BR

K)

WAR

D,E

(CLV

) M

ANN

ING

,D (M

OV)

HAM

MAT

,D (P

AR)

STAF

FOR

D,K

(MG

R)

WH

ITCH

ER,K

(MEL

) CO

NSA

LVO

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AR)

BALD

OCK

,T (C

LA)

RUM

BELO

W,J

(STB

) G

ILBE

RTSO

N,T

(PR

L)

SCH

REI

BER

,G (P

TL)

MIC

KAN

,R (C

UM)

MIL

LAR

D,G

(TAB

) BA

NK

S,G

(WAL

) H

UGH

ES,L

(WAM

)

SECTIO

N-173

PROS

PECT-B

ROAD

VIEW

SEC

TION-1

75 PR

OSPEC

T-BRO

ADVIE

W

SECTIO

N-177

PROS

PECT-B

ROAD

VIEW

SEC

TION-1

79 PR

OSPEC

T-BRO

ADVIE

W JA

RR

AD,K

(KSE

) CL

EGG

ETT,

J (L

AU)

SISM

EY,T

(NAR

) JA

RR

ETT,

C (P

TA)

HAR

DEN

,B (W

AI)

CAVA

NAG

H,B

(BO

R)

MO

NTG

OM

ERIE

,N (S

TB)

FUSS

,J (C

UM)

FREE

BAIR

N,J

(SN

O)

CABO

T,J

(CUM

) K

ING

,B (T

AB)

SEAL

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AM)

GR

EEN

,P (P

TL)

STO

CK,D

(WAM

) RO

SS,I

(MIC

) D

UNN

E,J

(MTA

)SE

CTIO

N-18

1 PA

YNEH

AM

SECT

ION-

183

PAYN

EHAM

SE

CTIO

N-18

5 PA

YNEH

AM

SECT

ION-

187

PAYN

EHAM

BE

RD

EN,J

(KSC

) SC

HM

IDT,

G (E

UD)

STO

KES

,K (B

ER)

OSW

ALD

,D (W

UD)

STUA

RT,I

(MAL

) LA

WES

,G (M

OV)

H

YDE,

P (G

ER)

TUR

NER

,P (G

EO)

STUC

KEY

,J (M

GR

) SP

RY,R

(KAD

) SE

LLAR

S,I (

VIC)

FA

EHR

MAN

N,R

(GUM

)K

ENN

Y,G

(STB

) CO

CK,A

(WUD

) W

OO

LFO

RD

,P (S

TB)

CON

NO

LLY,

P (T

AB)

SECT

ION-

189

SALIS

BURY

SE

CTIO

N-19

1 SA

LISBU

RY

SECT

ION-

193

SALIS

BURY

SE

CTIO

N-19

5 SA

LISBU

RY

STEP

HEN

S,P

(MAI

) FI

TTER

,E (M

IC)

DUN

CAN

,R (S

TN)

DYE

TT,B

(MAI

)R

ITCH

IE,M

(MCV

) K

ERN

ICH

,B (M

AI)

JACO

BS,R

(CO

O)

COCK

,C (P

TA)

PERO

NE,

J (P

TL)

PRIO

R,B

(LAU

) EI

ME,

B (B

LY)

WR

IGH

T,G

(CED

)W

ILLS

ON,M

(SN

O)

CHAM

BERL

AIN

,A (W

UD)

BAN

NER

,W (P

TL)

FREA

K,J

(MBG

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CTIO

N-19

7 SA

LISBU

RY

SECT

ION-

199

SALIS

BURY

SE

CTIO

N-20

1 SO

MER

TON

SECT

ION-

203

SOM

ERTO

N

BAR

NES

,T (M

IC)

SAN

DER

COCK

,G (M

AI)

JAUN

AY,K

(AN

G)

SAN

DER

COCK

,C (M

AI)

ASK

IN,D

(MO

V)

PHEL

AN,K

(PTW

) W

ILTO

N,T

(CLV

) BR

OW

N,J

(EBA

)BI

SHO

P,T

(MEL

) K

LEEM

ANN

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AI)

TUR

NER

,R (G

ER)

WIL

KIN

SON

,D (M

GR

)M

CAR

DLE

,J (P

AR)

HEH

IR,C

(PTL

) SP

ACK

MAN

,J (M

DO

) N

OTTL

E,C

(ORO

SECT

ION-20

5 SOM

ERTO

N SE

CTION

-207 S

OMER

TON

SECT

ION-20

9 TOO

RAK/

BURN

SIDE

SE

CTION

-211 T

OORA

K/BU

RNSID

E

MAR

KS,

N (P

VI)

MIL

LAR

D,G

(GEO

) SL

ADE,

J (C

OO

) H

ALL,

A (C

LN)

VALC

IC,V

(PTL

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ER,B

(PTN

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OR

LEY,

D (W

AI)

TREN

OR

DEN

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TA)

DO

DD

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OK

) W

HEA

TON

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TA)

THO

MPS

ON

,P (B

AL)

MAC

INTO

SH,I

(MG

R)

WOO

LSTE

NCRO

FT,A

(TAB)

AL

LAN,

L (NA

R)

HAYM

AN,G

(CUM

) M

INHA

RD,P

(CUM

)

SECTI

ON-21

3 TOO

RAK/B

URNS

IDE

SECTI

ON-21

5 TOO

RAK/B

URNS

IDE

SECTI

ON-21

7 TRA

NMER

E SE

CTION

-219 T

RANM

ERE

GIL

L,T

(BH

A)

RIC

HAR

DS,

J (M

TA)

SCH

ULLE

R,B

(MIC

) LA

UBE,

D (P

TP)

KIN

G,L

(PTA

) JO

NES

,S (N

UR)

SHAR

MAN

,T (P

TW)

STUB

BER

FIEL

D,P

(PVI

) CR

ABB,

G (C

OW

) H

OLL

ITT,

P (S

TB)

GIL

BERT

SON

,S (P

RL)

W

ALLI

S,R

(BLY

)LE

TTO

N,B

(PAR

) M

CEN

TEE,

J (T

AB)

LIN

G,D

(VIC

) M

INH

ARD

,C (C

UM)

SECT

ION-

221

TRAN

MER

E SE

CTIO

N-22

3 TR

ANM

ERE

SECT

ION-

225

TRAN

MER

E SE

CTIO

N-22

7 TR

ANM

ERE

PER

RY,I

(STN

) CO

LEIR

O,G

(GUM

) H

AMM

AT,C

(PAR

) R

EHN

,D (C

OW

)BE

RRY

MAN

,D (T

UM)

CRO

SS,C

(JAM

) TH

OM

AS,B

S (P

TN)

LAR

KIN

,T (M

TA)

CURT

IS,R

(MTA

) BE

NN

ETT,

D (M

TA)

SCH

ULZ,

E (R

EN)

RIC

HAR

DS,

C (M

GR

)PL

OEN

GES

,R (M

GR

) M

CEVO

Y,P

(STB

) H

OAR

E,D

(TAB

) IR

ELAN

D,G

(PR

L)SE

CTION

-229 T

RINITY

GARD

ENS

SE

CTION

-231 T

RINITY

GARD

ENS

SE

CTION

-233 T

RINITY

GARD

ENS

SE

CTION

-235 T

RINITY

GARD

ENS

NIJH

UIS,

H (P

TN)

BAYL

EY,F

(EBA

) W

ECK

ERT,

B (B

RK

) W

AIN

WR

IGH

T,D

(CLN

)

SCH

LEM

MER

,E (C

OO

) O

’HAN

LON

,J (P

TA)

ROAC

HO

CK,P

(MG

R)

JOH

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N,D

(STB

)H

EATH

FIEL

D,D

(TAR

) UR

ANJE

K,P

(LYN

) ED

WAR

DS,

G (P

TB)

LIN

DE,

D (T

AB)

POLE

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TG)

ROW

ETT,

I (SA

D)

SCH

AED

EL,G

(PTL

) YA

RRO

W,R

(PTG

)SE

CTIO

N-23

7 UN

DERD

ALE

SECT

ION-

239

UNDE

RDAL

E SE

CTIO

N-24

1 UN

DERD

ALE

SECT

ION-

243

UNDE

RDAL

E

PU

RSC

HE,

G (W

AI)

MO

RTO

N,J

(MO

V)

DAV

IS,G

(KSC

) BA

KER

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OW

)D

AVIE

S,M

(NAR

) M

CCUM

ISK

EY,T

(WAR

) BA

STIA

N,J

(BO

C)

KIR

KLA

ND

,R (N

AR)

KER

LEY,

N (P

TB)

DO

LLIN

G,D

(PTB

) EV

ANS,

M (C

ED)

SECO

MB,

E (V

IC)

STAG

G,A

(PTL

) SI

EGER

T,M

(CUM

) N

OLA

N,K

(SN

O)

OBO

RN

,R (W

AL)

SECT

ION-

245 U

NDER

DALE

SE

CTIO

N-24

7 UND

ERDA

LE

SECT

ION-

249 W

OODV

ILLE

SECT

ION-

251 W

OODV

ILLE

WIS

HAR

T,D

(TUM

) M

ADER

,B (E

UD)

SWAN

BURY

,K (C

OO

) TR

EZIS

E,R

(TUM

)W

ATER

S,P

(BO

C)

ROBE

RTS,

G (P

TA)

WO

HLI

NG

,C (K

IM)

SIEN

ERI,J

(WAI

)BR

OW

N,B

(CLA

) K

AKO

SCH

KE,

T (G

ER)

BAK

ER,B

(ALF

) IN

GLI

S,L

(CRY

)H

UNT,

A (T

AB)

O’C

ON

NEL

L,A

(SN

O)

WIL

KE,

M (P

TM)

STAR

ICK

,P (P

LA)

SECT

ION-

253

WOO

DVILL

E SE

CTIO

N-25

5 W

OODV

ILLE

CA

IN,J

(MCF

)

BOUR

KE,

M (G

EO)

FIEG

E,J

(WAR

LA

WR

IE,R

(TUM

)N

ICH

OLL

S,D

(STB

) W

ARD

,P (A

RD

)FL

AVEL

,R (W

AL)

GR

EGO

RY,J

(TAB

)

Bowler December-January 2008-09.indd 20Bowler December-January 2008-09.indd 20 12/12/2008 2:04:54 PM12/12/2008 2:04:54 PM

Page 21: SA Bowler Dec08 - Jan09

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’S C

OU

NTR

Y C

AR

NIV

AL

PAIR

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Bowler December-January 2008-09.indd 21Bowler December-January 2008-09.indd 21 12/12/2008 2:04:54 PM12/12/2008 2:04:54 PM

Page 22: SA Bowler Dec08 - Jan09

SECT

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Are

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Clu

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08 8

291

2800

Bowler December-January 2008-09.indd 22Bowler December-January 2008-09.indd 22 12/12/2008 2:04:55 PM12/12/2008 2:04:55 PM

Page 23: SA Bowler Dec08 - Jan09

SA Bowler December-January 2008 23

ALD ALDINGA BAYALF ALFORDANG ANGASTONARD ARDROSSANARN ARNO BAYART ARTHURTONAUB AUBURNBAL BALAKLAVABAR BARMERABEP BEACHPORTBER BERRIBHA BHASBIR BIRCHMOREBLA BLANCHETOWNBLY BLYTHBOO BOOBOROWIEBOC BOOLEROO CENTREBOR BORDERTOWNBRK BRINKWORTHBHR BROKEN HILLBUT BUTEBUR BURRACAD CADELLCAL CALTOWIECED CEDUNACBE CHRISTIES BEACHCLA CLARECLN CLARENDONCLV CLEVECOF COFFIN BAYCOO COONALPYNCOW COWELLCRY CRYSTAL BROOKCUM CUMMINSCUR CURRAMULKAEDI EDITHBURGH RSLEBA ENCOUNTER BAYETS ETSA PORT AUGUSTAEUD EUDUNDAFRA FRANCESFRE FREELINGGEO GEORGETOWNGER GERANIUMGLD GLADSTONEGOO GOOLWAGUL GULNAREGUM GUMERACHAHAN HAHNDORFHAL HALLETTHAM HAMLEY BRIDGEHAP HAPPY VALLEYHAK HAWKERIRK IRON KNOBJAM JAMESTOWNJER JERVOISKAD KADINA

KAL KALANGADOOKAP KAPUNDAKAR KAROONDAKEI KEITHKIM KIMBAKSC KINGSCOTEKPL KIRTON/ PORT LINCOLNKSE KINGSTONKOO KOOLUNGALAM LAMEROOLAC LANGHORNE CREEKLAU LAURALEN LENSWOODLOB LOBETHALLOK LOCKLOX LOXTONLRS LOXTON RSLLUC LUCINDALELYN LYNDOCHLYR LYRUPMAI MAITLANDMAL MALLALAMAN MANNUMMCF MCLAREN FLATMCV MCLAREN VALEMED MEADOWSMEL MELROSEMEN MENINGIEMIG MILANGMIC MILLICENTMLN MINLATONMIN MINNIPAMNT MINTAROMON MONASHMTA MOONTAMOO MOOROOKMOG MORGANMOV MORPHETT VALEMTB MT BARKERMTG MT GAMBIERMGR MT GAMBIER RSLMTP MT PLEASANTMDO MUNDOORAMDA MUNDULLAMBG MURRAY BRIDGEMBR MURRAY BRIDGE RSLMUV MURRAYVILLE RSLMYP MYPONGANAR NARACOORTENRS NARACOORTE RSLNBH NORTH BROKEN HILLNUR NURIOOTPAOAK OAKBANKORO ORROROOOWN OWEN

PAD PADTHAWAYPRL PARILLAPAR PARNDANAPTL PORT LINCOLNPTM PORT MACDONNELLPTN PORT NEILLPNO PORT NOARLUNGAPTP PORT PIRIEPTV PORT VICTORIAPVI PORT VINCENTPTW PORT WAKEFIELDQUO QUORNRED REDHILLREN RENMARKRRS RENMARK RSLREY REYNELLARIV RIVERTONROB ROBERBT ROBERTSTOWNROX ROXBY DOWNSSAD SADDLEWORTHSNO SNOWTOWNSPA SPALDINGSTN STANSBURYSTR STRATHALBYNSTB STREAKY BAYSWA SWAN REACHTAB TAILEM BENDTAN TANUNDATAR TARLEETIN TINTINARATUM TUMBY BAYTWE TWO WELLSUNG UNGARRAVIC VICTOR HARBORWAI WAIKERIEWAL WALLAROOWAM WALLAROO MINESWAR WAROOKAWAS WASLEYSWAT WATERVALEWHY WHYALLAWYG WHYALLA GOLFWIL WILLUNGAWIM WILMINGTONWIR WIRRABARAWLA WIRRULLAWSI WOODSIDEWOO WOOMERAWUD WUDINNAYAC YACKAYAN YANKALILLAYOK YORKETOWNZBH ZINC BROKEN HILL

COUNTRY CLUB CODESAdelaide 8223 5516 Dequetteville Tce, AdelaideAscot Park 8276 5539 Davidson Ave, ParkholmeBeaumont 8379 3132 Cnr Hay and Devereux Rds, Linden ParkBlackwood 8278 1937 Cnr Simla Pde and Adey Rd, BlackwoodBrighton 8296 6818 Keelara St, BrightonClarence Gdns 8293 2134 6 Winona Ave, Clarence GardensClearview 8262 3242 Gordon Ave, ClearviewEdwardstown 8293 7549 Raglan Ave, South PlymptonGawler 8522 1306 Victoria Tce, GawlerGlenelg 8295 2112 23 Partridge St, GlenelgGrange 8356 8389 Wilson Ct, GrangeHappy Valley 8270 5162 Taylors Road West, Aberfoyle ParkHawthorn 8357 8250 Monmouth Rd, Hawthorn Henley 8356 8506 104 East Tce, Henley BeachHoldfast Bay 8295 1444 583 Anzac Hwy, Glenelg NorthHope Valley 8396 2277 1225 Grand Junction Rd, Hope ValleyLockleys 8443 6798 Rutland Ave, LockleysMarion 8296 9435 Sturt Road, MarionModbury 8264 4553 Modbury Sports Reserve, RidgehavenMunno Para 8254 1892 Mingari St, Smithfi eldNovar Gardens 8295 4803 489 Anzac Hwy, Novar GardensPara Hills 8285 6744 92 Bridge Rd, Para HillsPayneham 8337 1251 402 Payneham Rd, GlyndePort Adelaide 8447 5096 Fifth Ave, CheltenhamPros-Broadview 8344 4836 Collingrove Ave, BroadviewSalisbury 8258 1551 Orange Ave, SalisburySemaphore 8449 6337 Woolnough Rd, Largs BaySomerton 8296 8849 King George Ave, Somerton ParkToorak Burnside 8331 0062 Cnr Grant Ave & Giles St, Toorak GardensTranmere 8431 6197 Cnr Magill Rd and Kings Grve, TranmereTrinity Gardens 8431 2003 Canterbury Avenue, Trinity GardensUnderdale 8443 6797 189 Holbrooks Rd, UnderdaleWalkerville 8344 2064 Smith St, WalkervilleWoodville 8445 2244 Oval Avenue, Woodville South

METROPOLITAN CLUB VENUES

Bowler December-January 2008-09.indd 23Bowler December-January 2008-09.indd 23 12/12/2008 2:04:56 PM12/12/2008 2:04:56 PM

Page 24: SA Bowler Dec08 - Jan09

Keeping it in the family

SA Bowler December-January 2008 24

Sons of the late Perce and Daisy Haskell of Parilla, the six Haskell brothers have been keen sportsman all of their lives.But something special happened this year at the Murray Bridge RSL Bowling Club West End Fours championships when five of the brothers entered teams in this event. Glen Haskell (Murray Bridge RSL), Neil Haskell (Aldinga Bay), Bryce Haskell (Geranium), Doug Haskell (Goolwa), and Westley Haskell (Parilla). The sixth brother, and the youngest, Terry Haskell attended but couldn’t play due to ill health.In a long list of sporting achievements all six brothers played football in the Lameroo area; four of them also coaching the sport. Boxing was also a passion for the six brothers; competing in tournaments in Cowangie through to Murray Bridge. Terry won an 8 ball singles championship at the Murray Bridge Community Club. Westley lives in Lameroo, plays for Parilla Bowling Club, and has won their Pairs

The Miller boys are giving another team a tough day on the green and the applause and high fives for their father echo across the perfect grass of the Kensington/Marryatville bowls club.

Many fathers have sons playing bowls but Tom Miller has taken this concept further than most. The Kensington/Marryatville selectors have an easy time simply putting down – MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER - each week for Saturday Pennants.

91 year old Tom has bred a formidable team with his four sons.

Tom joined the then Kensington Gardens

club with his wife Joy more than 30 years ago playing for many years in the top team, including a long period as skipper. During this time he has won the Club’s Men’s Pairs three times, the latest in 2003-04. A lot of his energy has gone into club administration; Secretary, President, General President, coaching and now a highly respected “Elder Statesman” of the club.

With this excellent pedigree and patient planning Tom has brought John, Greg, Russell and Derek (all five years apart) together again for their third season of Pennants. Luckily Derek is away teaching in Canada so there are no selection problems so far this season.

The ‘Miller Boys’ are now a successful and respected club team, enjoying the game and the challenges at their weekly family get together.

So next time you hear “Good Shot Dad” echo across your greens you know the Miller Boys are in town. Don’t pick a fight with Tom as you may have your hands full.

The Haskell BrothersThe Haskell Brothers

championships three times and Fours championships four times.Doug won the Singles and Pairs at Geranium and was captain for two years. Bryce won the Pairs championships at Geranium, and was Greenkeeper there for three years. He was also runner up in the Sunday Mail Medal for football. Neil was President of the Ungarra Bowling Club on the West Coast and is now a member of Aldinga Bay Bowling Club and Division 1 Red skipper. He was also Club Greenkeeper for three years.Glen won the Championship Singles at Murray Bridge RSL; and the Championship Pairs and Fours, Veteran Singles and Minor Singles at the

Murray Bridge Bowling Club. He has also won seven Pennant grand finals, five as captain, selector and skipper. In 2001/02 he placed equal third in Country Carnival Pairs; and has won two ‘50’ and three ‘8’ badges. Glen was President of the Parilla Bowling Club in 1982 and is currently President of the Murray Bridge RSL club. If all that is not enough he has also won the Rex Schroeter Memorial Fours twice, in 1998 and 2008 and in what is believed to be a record, his team scored 59 in a pennant match to the opposition’s 11. At 73, Glen is the oldest of the six brothers and all are still active in sport, Terry plays 8 ball and the other five play bowls. Certainly a talented family!

Winner of the SA Open Singles this year is 95 game State player Gary Thompson from Kensington/Marryatville.

The current title holder of the State U18 Men’s Singles title is Gary’s son Josh. They both play for the same team in Premier Div 2.

The way Josh is improving and with the form Gary showed in the recent test series against WA, we can only hope that one day the rare feat of father and son playing state bowls for SA, can happen.

Team MillerTeam Miller

Gary Thompson

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Page 25: SA Bowler Dec08 - Jan09

SA Bowler December-January 2008 25

ABC and the FRRR team up to address obesity in rural communities by offering grants of up to $20,000

ABC Rural and ABC Grandstand have again joined forces with the Foundation for Rural and Regional Renewal (FRRR), to help rural communities tackle Australia’s obesity crisis.ME-CHANGE is a $100,000 funding initiative designed to give smaller communities the chance to plan and fund activities to give their communities a healthier future.

Non-profi t organisations representing towns with populations under 10,000, 5,000 or 2,500 can apply for individual grants of up $20,000 by submitting an application outlining why their community needs help and how they plan to do it.Chief Executive Offi cer of the FRRR, Sylvia Admans, said the Me-Change initiative strikes at the heart of what the FRRR sets out to achieve.

“This issue is of great importance to the FRRR, and we are so conscious of the need to make improvements to address a broad range of community health prob-lems including obesity,” Ms Admans said.National Editor ABC Rural, Leigh Radford, said the ABC was looking forward to seeing the results of the Me-Change campaign.“Me-Change will play an important part in improving the lives of people in a number of towns and communities, and further strengthens the ABC’s commitment to supporting rural and regional Australia,” Mr Radford said.Submissions must be made on behalf of communities, not individuals, and through a local not-for-profi t agency which will administer the grant such as a school, sporting club, or community group.In your entry, you’ll need to address the following criteria:- Tell us why your local community needs help to improve its health- Describe what you’re already doing in the way of exercise programs or healthy eating initiatives.- Outline the long-term aims for improv-ing health in your town and how funding would help you achieve them.- What effect do you think improving the health of your community would have on local people?Categories:Population under 10,000 - winner: $20,000, runners-up: $5,000; $3,000.Population under 5,000 - winner: $20,000, runners-up: $5,000; $3,000.Population under 2,500 - winner: $20,000, runners-up: $5,000; $3,000.Judge’s Award for Special Effort: $16,000.For full details and to enter online or download an entry form, go to abc.net.au/rural and go to the ME-CHANGE link.

Listen to ABC Grandstand and the Country Hour on ABC Local Radio throughout summer for more details and announcement of the winners. Entries close Friday 30 January, 2009.

FULL

ERBA

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To arrange an open inspection please call Maureen Coffey on 08 8635 0500 (business hours) or 0407 652 226 (after hours).

$20,000 Grants to tackle obesity in Rural areas

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SA Bowler December-January 2008 26

Region 1 South EasternAt the 50th Anniversary celebrations of the Millicent Bowling women’s club, members reflected on the club’s progress since the 1940’s, when on 5 September 1944, a five woman committee decided that they would use one of the Millicent Croquet Club’s greens for the coming season. Elected President, Mrs V Altschwager rolled the first bowl.The following year seven ladies attended the AGM where it was suggested that half the women’s fees be paid to the men for use of one of their greens, one day per week, in the following season.By 1946 the women’s club had 12 members and in 1947 saw the start of fundraising through catering for many cricket functions.Committee meetings were conducted over afternoon tea. Hat bands with green and gold stencilling were presented to members.In 1948 the ladies affiliated with the men and held their season opening on the same day.In 1950 it was suggested that the Secretary, Mrs Holland, and the President attend the men’s meeting to enquire about shelters; in 1960 further requests continued.Honour boards commenced in 1962 and in 1971 the ladies room was renovated with a new door, vanity bar, mirror and cupboard.The request for shelters was finally accepted and they still remain around the boundary of each green.The inclusion of synthetic grass has become popular among many bowling clubs including Millicent and fundraising has been a long running tradition, taking the club from strength to strength over the years.Region 2 Yorke PeninsulaTwenty six teams entered the YP Women’s Fours, played at Ardrossan on 31 October. This represented 14 of the eligible 19 clubs in the Region. Some close scores saw only four points separate the teams skippered by Helen Moulds (Moonta), Mary Haylock (Yorketown), Marilyn Nadels (Edithburgh)

Regional Regional Round-UpRound-Up

and Joan Thompson (Curramulka). Runners-up were Ann Hoelmer, Linda Spurling, Audrey Johnson, and Marilyn Nadels and winners were Yvonne Dodd, Cindy Thompson, Pat Joraslafsky, and Joan Thompson of Curramulka who proudly took back to their club the Jean Edwards Shield, donated by late Life Member Jean Edwards.

Region 3 Upper NorthernThe season is well under way, but unfortunately numbers have not increased overall and some forfeits have been necessary.Wilmington opened their season on the new synthetic green with many past dignitaries present.Port Augusta has relaid their synthetic green and this was tested at the Women’s 60 and Over Fours where Ann Buckley, Gai Travers, Cath Young and Wendy Schwerdt from Whyalla Golf qualified to represent the region in the Metropolitan / Country final rounds.Crystal Brook took out the Division 1 Region Premiers event when they defeated Port Augusta Red, and ETSA were victorious against Peterborough in Division 2.

Region 4 North EasternLyrup Bowling Club has moved into Division 1 in both the Men’s and Women’s competitions following their dominance in Division 2 over the years.The inclusion was met with trepidation after the new side defeated Berri in the first round and this has made other clubs sit up and take notice.The Tanunda Bowling Club hosted the State and Under 25 State players recently. Teams from Regions 2, 3, 4 and 8 took part on the day.

Region 5 Eyre PeninsulaVerna 90 YearsCeduna member Verna Hoffrichter has achieved what only a handful of bowlers have done; still actively bowling at 90 years of age. In recognition of this wonderful accomplishment Verna was recently presented with her Bowls SA 90 Year Certificate.Nancy Bubner recounted the highlights of Verna’s career which started in 1968, and included being the Ceduna

Club Champion in 1987 and runner up in 1976, 1997, 2001 and 2003. She also won the Championship Pairs with Doreen Beattie in 1981, and with Cora Bubner in 1985 and 1986. Verna represented the Ceduna Club in the Freeman Pairs in 1976, won the Handicap Singles in 1996 and has been a member of several Championship Triples and Fours teams.Her latest major achievement was winning the Association Masters Singles in 2005. But as Verna continues to be a competitive bowler, there may still be a few highlights to come. Well Done Verna.

Region 6 EasternAt the Murray Bridge Bowling Club AGM President Merle Lewis presented her report to members and highlighted major achievements which contributed to the Club’s very successful year.The major project for the season was the installation of three synthetic greens, replacing the four grass greens that have been the benchmark for good bowling throughout country SA for many years.With severe water restrictions in the region, club members approved the replacement project that would achieve a saving of 6.3 million litres of water per annum if compared with current consumption patterns.The project was completed on time and within budget estimates of $500,000 with an amazing 2,000+ man hour’s contributed by members. Project funding was on a dollar for dollar basis with the Federal Government through Community Water Grants Round Three funding agreement. The greens are now open for play and the very low maintenance needs should greatly benefit the club by extending the available hours of use, particularly for casual use by the local community.Life Membership was awarded to Bruce Attrill, Ian Oats, Graham Rolton and John Simpson for their ongoing contributions to the success of the Club over many years.

Club President Melva Freeman presenting Verna Hoffrichter with the 90 Year Certificate.

L-R - Yvonne Dodd, Pat Joraslafsky, Joan Thompson, Cindy Thompson.

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Region 7 Fleurieu & KITwo New Life Members After the first pennant match for the season, Birchmore members gathered to celebrate Life Membership being awarded to two very worthy members Don Holloway and David Ness.Don transferred from Parndana in 1992 and has been a very active member of the club; holding many official positions in club management. He has been an umpire for ten years and a coach for five years. For several years he has also been a Birchmore delegate to the Kangaroo Island Bowling Association, including holding the position of Vice President and then President. Don has also achieved on the green, winning several club championships; men’s pairs four times, mixed pairs twice and Club fours four times.

David Ness joined Birchmore on 12 October 1989 and received Life Membership 19 years and one day later! His many achievements include his team winning the 1989/90 Pennant. In May 1993 David was elected to use the ride on mower to mow the car park and in May 1995 elected as Green Keeper; a position he still holds today. Then in May 1996 he was elected to the General Committee and as Winter bowls organiser, and is still involved in both.He was elected as Secretary of the Birchmore Bowling club May 1997, a position he held for 10 years; and he also filled in as Association Secretary and Treasurer, while the elected persons were absent.In 1997 David passed his Umpires course and was selected and passed his Umpire’s Tutor training in 2007. He has been a Coach since 2003, Assistant Bar Manager for two years, and is ‘Mr Fix-it’ around the club house.With his wife Joyce, they were runners up for the Club Mixed Pairs for two years, and winner in the Club Fours with Rick Ellery, Don Holloway and Gerard Berden.Both men are very valuable members of the Birchmore club and we look forward to sharing many more years with them.

Other presentations were made to Terry and Thelma Bennett, winners of the KIBA Mixed Championship Pairs 2007/2008, and to Gerard Berden, winner of the KIBA Men’s Championship Singles.

Region 8 Lower NorthThe Region played their annual fours day at Balaklava recently with games between Wooroora, Hutt and Hill River, and Northern Light Associations. Twenty four teams entered the competition and the event was won by the Wooroora Association with 226 shots for, 164 against and 30 points. Hutt and Hill River were second with 184 for, 212 against and 23 points. Northern Light Association finished with 174 for, 208 against and 19 points.

Region 10 Metro EastThe Region has a membership of some 1,400 members spread over 15 Clubs.The Regions smallest Club, Adelaide High Old Scholars, boasts a membership of 18 enthusiastic bowlers and is now based with Adelaide Bowling Club. One of our oldest clubs is Adelaide Oval who through no fault of their own had to vacate their namesake home of some 106 years due to development of the area by the SA Cricket Association. They are now calling the Adelaide Bowling Club home.Other changes to Clubs in the region were Payneham being promoted to Premier 1 (both women and men) and Tranmere converting their greens to synthetic, with the clubrooms and surrounds looking a treat. A few clubs have expanded their “Night Owls” to twice a week and it is great to see so many up and coming bowlers enjoying the camaraderie that is so evident on these nights. Hopefully in time they will join clubs and play pennants.Region 10 is no orphan when it comes to water (or the lack of it) and to this end SA Water gave a presentation of their “Irrigated Public Open Space” code of practice. Some of our clubs have accepted this code of practice so they can use water more efficiently over a select period. It is well worth the cost and I urge all clubs to consider asking SA Water for details and a free presentation.

Region 11 Metro South Reade Park Bowling Club formed in 1928 recently celebrated its 80th Anniversary.In July 1928 a meeting was held to see if there was enough interest in setting up a bowling club on the Reade Park Reserve. It was agreed to continue with this project and later the same year the club was formed.It is interesting to note that Hawthorn Bowling Club agreed to allow Reade Park to use their greens while Reade Park’s greens were being sown and made ready for play.

Colonel Light Gardens was Adelaide’s first pre planned suburb since its namesake Colonel Light designed the Adelaide city centre.Designed by town planner Charles Reade in 1917 the garden suburb was hailed as a model for suburban living. Reade’s vision has been maintained by the well tendered houses and gardens and tree lined streets that adorn the area.The Reade Park Reserve was one of the areas established for recreational use, and is home to the Reade Park Bowling Club, three tennis clubs and a croquet club. The present clubrooms were built in 1931 and major extensions were completed in 1958.An arson related fire which destroyed the adjoining tennis clubrooms caused some damage to the bowling club but the outside of the building has been preserved in its original style except for the 1958 extensions and the replacement of the original roof tiling. In 1930, Mr C A Chaplin was appointed Secretary and held that position for 40 years. A Women’s Club was founded in 1935 and not to be out done Mrs Chaplin wife of C A Chaplin was elected Secretary and served in that position for 35 years.

Region 12 Metro WestNovar Gardens Bowling Club is the first in South Australia to lay the new English Dales needle punched outdoor carpet. The previous synthetic grass was taken up and the new Dales carpet was laid by ABS Surfaces.

An invitation was extended to 24 metropolitan and country Bowling Clubs to ‘try out’ the new carpet in a Bowls “Skins” Tournament with $1,600 prize money on offer.Since laying the new carpet (which members say are clean, green and quite slick), the Club has had near full rinks three days a week in all regular social games. The Club welcomes visitors who would like to try out the new surface.

David Ness & Don Holloway

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Bowls Bowls BagBag

the

WINWIN

Hayden with his new Hunter bag

Winners of Spot the Jack for November.Winners of Spot the Jack for November.

Hayden Kneebone, from the seaside town of Port Victoria on the Yorke Peninsula, was the ‘Spot the Jack’ winner from the October Bowler.

Hayden is a member of the Port Victoria Bowling Club and has played the sport for two years. Nothing surprising there. What is special about Hayden is that he is only eleven years old and in Year 5 at the Maitland Lutheran School.Hayden was only nine years of age when he took up bowls. When asked why he plays a sport most often associated with an older demographic, he said because he liked it and his nanna plays. Well done nanna! Eleanor Cronin (nanna) used to take him to Thursday night practice after he got off the school bus and so began Hayden’s interest in bowling. There is a history of bowling in the family with his great Nanna Alison Gibbon being a Life Member of the Club.

Hayden plays Saturdays with the men in Division 2. He doesn’t own any bowls and borrows a set from another member in the club. So now he’s got the bag, all he needs are the new bowls! Hayden attended last year’s presentation night, going on his own to sit and have tea with all the ‘oldies’. We hope his future in bowls is a long, successful and enjoyable one.

Hayden’s playing Pennants at 11

Wow, were you all on the ball this month...or on the jack!We had a number of correct entries so we needed to draw the two winners from these entries.

Congratulations to Robert Dodson of Christies Beach and Rob Anderson of Port Vincent! There seems to be a lot of Robs, Roberts and Bobs in Lawn Bowls.

This month’s ‘Spot the Jack’ is a Night Owls photo!

Competition closes 27 January 2009 at 5pm

Simply mark an ‘X’ on the photo (right) where you think the Jack/Kitty is, fi ll in your details and mail to: Bowls SA, PO Box 59, Brooklyn Park SA 5032

Name:

Club:

Address:

Phone:

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SA Bowler December-January 2008 29

Unbiased Opinion by Anthony kerinJohnston withers

JURY DUTY – IT COULD BE YOUIt should be considered an honour to serve on a jury. In South Australia juries are relevant for criminal trials and only then serious criminal trials. The creation

of new offences in recent years by the current Government has meant that there are in fact a whole range of charges which are heard at District Court and Supreme Court level. Most of the criminal trials involving juries however occur at the District Court level.The judging of a matter by a jury of his or her peers is something that has evolved over centuries, dating at least from the time of the Magna Carta of AD1215. In recent times the jury system has come under pressure with complex and lengthy trials such as the Snowtown trials. Jurors can be engaged for lengthy periods of time.Remuneration under the Juries Act for the work done by jurors is quite modest.If your name is on the Electoral Roll there is a prospect that at some time in your lifetime you will be asked to be a member of a pool of jurors and called to Court.Generally you are required to be available for the period of about a month. However, if you get involved in a long trial you can be there for some time. It is the general rule that criminal trials are not disrupted or adjourned for any lengthy periods of time. Whilst occasionally you might get a few days break or a day or possibly a week in exceptional circumstances, mostly they run from start to finish.The jury system represents the people in the community and the alleged offender’s peers. It is very important to remember that a person is innocent of any charge until such time as a jury convicts him in the context of the trial.Once you receive a letter you attend the District Court and receive instruction from the Court’s Officers. Sometimes there is no work to do on a particular day and you are asked to watch the papers for directions as to the jury pool.Sometimes you can be excused from attending as a juror if there is sufficient reason.However if you make it as far as the jury pool on a day when the trial starts, the first step is for you to be summonsed to a courtroom along with 30 or so others and for jury selection to occur.A ballot occurs conducted again by Court officials which if you are lucky enough to have your name called out you will be one of 12 jurors for the particular matter. During the ballot lawyers may object to your being a juror (limited to 3 objections). The judges continually give directions to jurors and also ask anyone who feels as though they know any of the prosecutors, defence lawyers, witnesses, or for any other reason they feel as though they cannot bring an impartial mind to the matter, an opportunity to excuse themselves.It depends on the particular circumstances as to whether the excuse is sufficient.Then the trial proper starts with the opening address from the Prosecutor in front of the 12 selected jurors with the balance of the jurors being allowed to leave to come back and assist the community another day.If a juror takes ill during the course of a matter then there are rules established which enable a trial to continue with less than 12 jurors. The prosecution develops its case and presents its evidence for consideration by the jury subject to directions by the trial judge.The defence then brings its case to bear, brings its witnesses to court and the jurors again listen to the evidence.Jurors can take notes when they sit in this very important role and it is certainly more and more common for that to occur, particularly in long running matters.Jurors have access to all of the exhibits and the evidence that are put before the Court, and can ask for questions and answers to be re-read in their deliberations.Once the evidence in the case finishes, the prosecutor, the defence attorney and the judge give their various views on the evidence to the jury. The Judge’s directions on the law are to be accepted even if there is an error. That is a matter that is dealt with by appellate courts down the track or attempted to be corrected by the lawyers after the judge give directions to the jury and whilst the jury begins deliberating. This is an important opportunity for the lawyers to advise the judge that they may not have got it quite right. Such matters are not dealt with in front of a jury.

Then begins perhaps the most pivotal time in the jury process when the jurors retire to the jury room to consider the evidence. They and they alone decide whether the facts, alleged to support the charge, are proven beyond reasonable doubt.Each case depends on its own circumstances. In a complex trial, where there are a number of counts, it requires considered and lengthy deliberations. The jury process can take a matter of minutes, hours or days depending on the particular case. Judges are loathe to interfere with the process normally but will do so if the matter appears protracted or for any good reason. Lawyers can invite the court to consider recalling the jury to ascertain how they are travelling with their verdicts and often a jury will report probably after several contacts with the court that they cannot agree on a majority verdict i.e. 10 out of 12 jurors.Majority verdicts can occur after a certain number of hours have elapsed in deliberations. A majority verdict in most cases is 10 and without those 10 votes towards acquittal or guilt, deliberations will continue until a judge calls a halt to the proceedings.If no verdict of 10 one way or other is obtained we then have what is called a hung jury.The defendant is discharged and is still presumed innocent and it is then a matter for the Department of Public Prosecutions as to whether a retrial occurs at some later time.It is not uncommon for a case that takes 2 or 3 years to get to trial to then have another period of time before appellant courts. The appeal processes in South Australia are relatively quick and are very efficiently run. It is usually the trial preparation and the production of witnesses that takes the time and effort involved particularly in co-ordinating availability in a long running matter. In a case involving say 30 witnesses you may have six weeks set aside and it is very difficult obtaining the availability of all in that time and to accommodate the interest of all witnesses. Someone will undoubtedly be inconvenienced. In all matters where there are juries it is certainly going to be case that a jail penalty is

possible. The freedom of an individual should on balance outweigh the inconvenience to a witness when all matters are considered.The jury system in Australia compared to that in America is quite different. In America the jury system still exists both in civil and criminal cases in a number of jurisdictions. In South Australia civil juries have not existed for decades. In the eastern states they still exist in some civil cases particularly defamation matters.In South Australia jury selection takes about 20 minutes. In America the jury selection process can take many weeks if not longer.There are pros and cons for both points of view as to lengthy jury selection or otherwise. One wonders however how much it matters at the end of the day. Prejudice and bias exist with everyone in the community and they do have to be put to one side in such an important consideration as being a member of a jury panel. No amount of selection is necessarily going to overcome those issues.There are plenty of critics of the system and some recent publications to say that it does not work. There is no doubt that juries make mistakes. The Criminal Courts of Appeal in South Australia deals with those mistakes as best they can. Commonly mistakes happen due to misdirection but they may also occur for other reasons. It is the case that what goes on in the jury room is relatively sacrosanct and that no-one can or should have access and there are significantly penalties for jurors disclosing what they learn or think about matters in the course of their work.Hollywood has made famous many court room stories. One film which gives a fascinating insight into the jury process is that of “Twelve Angry Men” originally filmed in 1954 with Henry Fonda in the lead role. There was a remake in 1971 where Jack Lemmon played that role. Either would make good viewing about the role of the juror. If you are one day called upon to serve the community in this way it is arguably one of the most important activities you will undertake in a lifetime.

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Located 385 km south-east of Adelaide, Beachport is a seaside town of enormous appeal. There’s an air of sophistication about the central area and beyond the town centre it is a typical seaside resort for a relaxed beach holiday atmosphere. The appeal of the town is created by a wonderful mixture of Norfolk pines, pure aquamarine waters, beautiful white sands and a sense of relaxation produced by people swimming, fi shing and boating. It is also an important port for the local crayfi shing industry.

Beachport is a charming andsophisticated holiday resort on the southern coast of South Australia.

Post and Telegraph House is in the centre of the town close to shops, hotel, cafe and the beach. A short walk to the bowling club and golf club.The Post and Telegraph House was built in 1880 and operated as the Post Offi ce and Telephone exchange until 1993. The building has eben restored to it’s heritage state. It has three spacious bedrooms, two with double beds and one with two single beds. A new modern kitchen, bathroom and laundry.

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For enquiries call Dee or PhilFor enquiries call Dee or Phil

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Minimum stay 2 nightsSubject to availabilityBond of $200 to be paid before booking can be confi rmed

Per nightPer night

20-24 April 2009VENUE

Port Pirie Bowling Club Mary Elie Street

Port Pirie Phone 8632 3783

If entries exceed the rinks available, another local bowling club will be used.

ELIGIBILITY All players must be fully registered members

of metropolitan Member Clubs under the jurisdiction of Bowls SA.

ENTRIESEvent is open to teams of four men or four women who will form one team in the fours

and two teams in the pairs. Entry is $48 per team payable through the

skipper’s Club to BowIs SA. Entry forms will be available at metropolitan bowling clubs.

PLAYING SCHEDULESectional Play. A time limit of 2½ hours will

apply to all qualifying games. Organisers reserve the right to terminate any game at the conclusion of the end in play to avoid serious disruption to the program or in the event of

inclement weather.Play will commence at 9.30am each day.

Monday 20 AprilMen’s Pairs

Women’s Fours Tuesday 21 April

Men’s PairsWomen’s Fours

Wednesday 22 AprilWomen’s Pairs

Men’s Fours Thursday 23 April

Women’s Pairs Men’s Fours

Friday 24 AprilFinals

Post & Telegraph HousePost & Telegraph HouseBeachportBeachport

METROPOLITANMETROPOLITAN CarnivalCarnival

$100

PORT PIRIEPORT PIRIE

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SA Bowler December-January 2008 31

Great weather attracted 108 bowlers to the Murray Bridge Bowling club for the Bowls SA Annual Prestige Medley on 24 November.The host club had presented the bowlers three new Synthetic Greens that were laid four months prior. Consequently, the running speed was not as great as grass however, it was far truer, with the speed ranging from 12 seconds in bright sunshine to 14 seconds under cloud, and these conditions brought out the best of all the bowlers.Five games were played in two sections on Monday and Tuesday with the final in the sixth game on the Tuesday afternoon.Yorke Peninsula (Region 2), had won all their games in section A and Eastern (Region 6), had won four of their games in section B. They played off for the title and this game came down to the very last end of the competition to decide the winner. The Pairs game between Bruce Attrill and Duane Edwards of Eastern played the undefeated team of Ian Hatcher and Roger Spry of YP. Hatcher and Spry played a brilliant carnival and had not lost a game. The combination of Attrill and Edwards was first class as they outplayed the YP pair to win the game 21-3.

The Fours were played between Bruce Hines and Ted Saltmarsh, with the Triples, skippered, between Steve Eichenberger and Ian Oats.The Fours played a brilliant nail biter finish to win 19-18 and with the Pairs down 3-21, the game came down to the final two ends of the Triples game. YP scored a shot to have a lead overall by one shot. Eichenberger gave the mat away and the Eastern Leader placed his first bowl right on the Jack. It was a tense finish to a great carnival as each player

tried to dislodge the offending bowl. The YP had managed to get bowls into the head and this gave Eichenberger the opportunity to be into the head and he scored 3 shots to win the game 26-5 to give YP a win overall by four shots. Other results saw Metro West 47 d Metro East 39, Metro South d South Eastern 49-40. North Eastern d Upper North 49-44 with Eyre Peninsula 50 d Metro North 46 and the final game saw Lower North 39 d Fleurieu and KI 39-33.

BM

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Prestige MedleyPrestige Medley

The victorious Yorke Peninsula sideThe victorious Yorke Peninsula side

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Public Trustee.indd 1 12/3/08 4:55:08 PM

SA Bowler December-January 2008 32

We Will Remember ThemWe Will Remember Them

BIRCHMOREAllen WestJack ElsegoodMay ElsegoodCALTOWIEDesmond (Des) MeaneyFREELINGMick PolkinghorneColin DaviesJohn BowkettColin MullenBryan BurkeGERANIUMIvy Elizabeth McNeilGOOLWALyall ProctorHOPE VALLEYFay BarnesRobert (Bob) PopeMILLICENTSidney Robert GardinerMINLATONJosie EdwardsMODBURYWilliam Tyler

PORT VINCENTDon ReedyMalcolm McDonaldPROSPECT-BROADVIEWSyd JeffreySADDLEWORTHVal SchulzSALISBURYClyde WibleyDarcy MooreTRANMERETrix WarlandJoe PaceTUMBY BAYGrant (Nobby) NobleTWO WELLSBarbara FarrColin MullenWAIKERIEArthur BennettWALKERVILLEAngus WholingWUDINNA(Arthur) Dudley Holman

Robert James Pope, affectionately known as Bob, was a committed bowler both competitively and administratively. Prior to becoming a bowler Bob’s sporting experiences included cricket, rifle shooting and table tennis – developing skills in hand eye coordination that would stand him in good stead with his bowls.Bob joined Lucindale Bowling Club in 1970, was elected to the committee in 1971, elected Vice President in 1973, was President between 1975-77 and again in 1983-84. He was also Greens Manager for several years and Treasurer for six years. As a player he won the Champion Singles, Pairs and Fours from 1982-88 and was appropriately awarded Life Membership of the Lucindale Bowling Club in 1989.Bob retired and joined the Beachport Bowling Club a year later and was Bar Manager, Treasurer and Greens Manager for two years. He won the Club’s Singles Championship in 1990. He represented the LSE in the Country Round Robin for seven years; winning in 1985.Bob and Enid then followed business commitments to Mannum in 1992, and became Chairman in 1995. Continuing his successful record Bob won the Singles Championship four times – 1993, 1994, 1996 and 1997.

Robert ‘Bob’ PopeRobbeerrt ‘Bob’ P

ValeVale

Moving to Adelaide, Bob joined Hope Valley Bowling Club in 2002 and served on the Administration Committee.As well as being President of the Lower South East Bowling Association for two years he was also a Country Councillor for the RSABA for five years, an Executive Member for three years, Country Vice President for two years, President of the RSABA for two years and was Chairman of Selectors and Manager for the State Team in 1998. Bob was also awarded the RSABA Service Award in 1996, RSABA Life Membership in 1998 and the Australian Sports Medal in 2000.Bob, always the gentleman, did have a bit of a mischievous sense of humour. Bob brought to the sport the elements of sportsmanship and graciousness that bowls is renowned for. His service to the game will be remembered.

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WHERE TO GET A GAMECOSMOPOLITAN PAIRS 09/01/09 EDWARDSTOWN16/01/09 EDWARDSTOWN18/01/09 GAWLER23/01/09 EDWARDSTOWN30/01/09 EDWARDSTOWN22/02/09 GAWLER

MEN’S FOURS 08/01/09 OWENMEN’S TRIPLES 12/01/09 GAWLER09/02/09 GAWLER23/02/09 GAWLER

MEN’S PAIRS 13/01/09 MEADOWS10/02/09 MEADOWS

MEN’S MEDLEY 23/01/09 WILLUNGA26/01/09 CLEVE

WOMEN’S TRIPLES 13/02/09 GAWLER

MIXED PAIRS 11/01/09 MODBURY18/01/09 HENLEY24/01/09 CLEVE26/01/09 MEADOWS08/02/09 MODBURY15/02/09 HENLEY

MIXED MEDLEY 25/01/09 CLEVE

Albert ‘Bert’ JanesBorn 2 June 1921 in Western Australia, Bert moved to Mount Gambier in 1948. After playing indoor bowls for four years, in 1960 he joined the Mount Gambier RSL & District Bowling Club. In 1977, Bert played in his first test, representing SA against the side from the Royal Victorian Bowls Association for the Loy Carroll Trophy. During his bowling career, Bert represented SA in 50 tests, all playing in the lead position. Over the years, Bert has played for various clubs; in 1980 he moved to Adelaide and played for Payneham for two years, then onto South Park Bowls Club, where he played until 1990. In 1990 Bert went to Holdfast, where he is still a member. Over his bowling career, right-handed Bert has built up quite a list of achievements, with seven club singles titles, four of them at Mount Gambier, 2 Country Masters Singles Titles, 2 Country Champion of Champions Singles Titles, State Champion of Champions Title in 1988, runner up in 1986, Country Singles Championship in 1978, runner up in 1968, and winner of the State Singles Title in the 1990/91 season, at the age of 70! Out of all of these, his proudest achievement is winning the State Singles Title.Bert has also contributed in many other ways to the game of bowls. He was Club Coach for 35 years and a State Selector for two years; also Coaching Coordinator for the Lower South East, a member on the State Video Coaching Panel, and was a member of the National Coaching Accreditation Committee for six years. Nowadays Bert is a member at Holdfast Bay, as well as a social member at Novar Gardens, he still plays bowls socially and fills in for the Holdfast Bay Pennant teams. In Bert’s opinion, of all the changes in Lawn Bowls since he started playing, the two major influences have been the changes in the greens, both real and artificial, and the variation in bowls. Including the introduction of narrower bowls and how it has changed the types of shots played, particularly making a big difference in singles games. For all bowlers Bert has a word of advice “the aim of singles is to get second wood, you can win a lot of ends that way”.

Where are Where are they now?they now?

Above: Bert (second from right) at his first Representative Game

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SA Bowler December-January 2008 34

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Questionsl. As the umpire you have been asked to determine if a jack is still in bounds. Whilst placing the square up to the jack you accidentally move the jack. What should you do?2. As the umpire you have been asked to determine if a jack is still in bounds. Upon arriving at the rink you notice that a boundary peg is out of position. What should you do?3. You are the umpire of the day. You have just made a boundary decision that has upset one of the skips. He announces that he is going to challenge your decision. What should follow?4. A player protests to the umpire about an opponent’s bowls. When approached by the umpire the player with the challenged bowls says the bowls are needed for a club game later that day and he will give them to the umpire the next day. Is this permitted?5. Can a challenge to a set of bowls be withdrawn?

You be the Umpire

Answers1. If the jack is displaced by the equipment being used by the umpire during measuring, the umpire should put the jack back to its former position. Law 33.4.32. You should make your decision with the boundary peg in the wrong position. The umpire should not move the boundary peg until the end has been completed on any rinks affected. The boundary peg should then be correctly positioned by the umpire. Law 5.83. You should inform the skip that: (i) All measurements made by an umpire shall be considered to be a matter of fact and shall not be subject to any challenge(ii) The only umpire’s decisions that can be challenged are those which involve the meaning or interpretation of the Laws. Law 56.2 dot 6.4. No. If the user or owner of the challenged set of bowls refuses to hand the whole set over to the umpire the game will be forfeited to the opponent. Law 8.4.3.Neither the user nor owner should use the challenged set of bowls in any game controlled or permitted by the controlling body until the set of bowls has been tested by a licensed tester. Law 8.4.45. No. Once a challenge is lodged and the deposit paid, it cannot be withdrawn. -Law 8.3.5

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The 2008/9 AER Foundation Mixed Pairs Challenge, now in its 4th year, the AER Foundation Mixed Pairs Challenge has been created specifi cally for the club bowler and gives all bowlers throughout Australia the opportunity to participate in a high profi le bowls event whilst competing on their own club greens.

The AER Foundation Mixed Pairs Challenge is about participa-tion and enjoying the sport of lawn bowls. All bowlers have the opportunity to enter the event at club level and then progress to Regional, State and National Finals with all entries being automatically included in the Grand Prize Draw where a host of great prizes are on offer. Register your club now to be part of this national club based event.CLUB COMPETITIONClubs are invited to conduct a ‘Club’ based fi rst round of the AER Foundation Mixed Pairs Challenge. Clubs must fi rst register with the event offi ce by completing the Club Application From.Why not brand your regular mixed pairs event as the AER Foundation Mixed Pairs Challenge?Clubs must register a minimum of 4 pairs to constitute a ‘bona fi de’ competition and to qualify a winning pair for the regional fi -nals. Upon registration an event operational kit will be forwarded to each participating club. CLUB INCENTIVEAll clubs who implement the AER Foundation event alcohol policy will be entered into a prize draw to win a Plasma Screen and entertainment system valued at over $3,000.FORMAT The AER Foundation Mixed Pairs Challenge will be staged as a mixed pairs event. Bowlers must be members of a club affi liated with the relevant State/Territory Associations, Bowls Australia, or any other national body which is a member of World Bowls. Pairs must be members of the same club. At club level, the competition format will be determined by individual participating clubs. At the Regional, State and National Finals the format will be played as Sets Play, 3 Bowls Pairs. EVENT TIMELINES AND DETAILS Club CompetitionsYour club competition can be held on any date convenient to your club and members but must fi t in with the Regional Finals. Regional Finals Club winners will be invited to participate in Regional Finals (where required), which must be completed by 15 March 2009.

State Final Regional Final winners will be invited to compete in their respec-tive State Final. The State Finals will be held on 22 March 2009National Final State and Territory winners will be invited to participate in the National Final to be held at Club Helensvale (QLD) on 5 - 8 May 2009GRAND PRIZE DRAW All club based players will be automatically entered into a Grand Prize Draw with the opportunity to share in a prize pool valued at over $12,000 including an overseas holiday for two people fl ying Singapore Airlines and cruising with Star Cruises. Clubs must return their completed individual entry forms and entry fees to the event offi ce to qualify their competitors for the prize draw.

PRIZE POOL Club level All club winners will each receive a special limited edition Champi-ons Medallion and an invitation to compete at a Regional Final. Regional Finals Regional Final winners will receive trophies and $100 prize money per pair and an invitation to compete at their State Final. State/Territory Finals The winning pair from each State and Territory will receive a fl ight and accommodation package to attend the national fi nal and compete for prizes and trophies valued at $15,000. The second placed pair at each State and Territory Final will receive prize money of $200 per pair. The third placed pair at each State and Territory Final will receive prize money of $100 per pair. National Final The National Final winning pair will receive trophies, prizes and a ‘winners cheque’ for $5,000. The second place pair will receive trophies, prizes and a ‘runners-up cheque’ for $2,500. The re-maining 6 pairs will share in a consolation prize pool of $4,500. ENTRY FEESThe entry fee established for the AER Foundation Mixed Pairs Challenge is $10 per pair. All entry fees will be donated to the AER Foundation Fund to assist the AER Foundation in its education programs into alcohol related community issues. Please view the work of the AER Foundation by visiting their website at www.aerf.com.au For more information call Travis Moll, Programs Coordinator at Bowls SA on 8234 7544.

Every club in Australia is invited to parti cipate in the nati on’s biggest mixed pairs competi ti on

2008/9

AER

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