the south australian › sites › default › files › public › ... · the south australian...

No. 120 297

THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN

GOVERNMENT GAZETTE

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY

ALL PUBLIC ACTS appearing in this GAZETTE are to be considered official, and obeyed as such

ADELAIDE, THURSDAY, 27 JULY 2000

CONTENTS

Page

Acts Assented To.....................................................................................................................298ANCI National Competency Standards for the Registered

Nurse ..................................................................................................................................313Appointments, Resignations, Etc.............................................................................................298Associations Incorporation Act 1985—Notice.......................................................................299Corporations and District Councils—Notices.........................................................................346Crown Lands Act 1929—Notices...........................................................................................299Development Act 1993—Notices...........................................................................................300Development Regulations 1993—Notice ...............................................................................307Environment Protection Authority—Notice. .........................................................................307Fisheries Act 1982—Notices...................................................................................................307Housing Improvement Act 1940—Notices............................................................................309Land and Business (Sale and Conveyancing) Act 1994—

Notice .................................................................................................................................310Legislative Council Office—Dissallowance ..........................................................................308Liquor Licensing Act 1997—Notices.....................................................................................310

Page

Passenger Transport Act 1994—Notice.................................................................................325Private Advertisements...........................................................................................................351Proclamations..........................................................................................................................298Public Trustee Office—Administration of Estates................................................................351

REGULATIONSRoad Traffic Act 1961 (No. 179 of 2000) ........................................................................342Passenger Transport Act 1994 (No. 180 of 2000)............................................................343

Roads (Opening and Closing) Act 1991—Notices.................................................................325Road Traffic (Road Rules—Ancillary and Miscellaneous

Provisions) Regulations 1999—Notice..............................................................................326Soil Conservation and Land Care Act 1989—Appointment ..................................................326Superannuation Act 1988—Notice .........................................................................................325Superannuation Funds Management Corporation of South

Australia Act 1995—Notice ..............................................................................................325Water Resources Act 1997—Notices.....................................................................................327

GOVERNMENT GAZETTE NOTICES

ALL poundkeepers' and private advertisements forwarded for publication in the South Australian Government Gazette must be PAID FOR PRIOR TOINSERTION; and all notices, from whatever source, should be legibly written on one side of the paper only and sent to Riverside 2000 so as to be received nolater than 4 p.m. Tuesday preceding the day of publication. Phone 8207 1045 or Fax 8207 1040. E-mail: [email protected]. Send asattachments in Word format and please confirm your transmission with a faxed copy of your document, including the date the notice is to be published and to whomthe notice will be charged.

298 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE [27 July 2000

Department of the Premier and CabinetAdelaide, 27 July 2000

HIS Excellency the Governor directs it to be notified for generalinformation that he has in the name and on behalf of HerMajesty The Queen, this day assented to the undermentionedActs passed by the Legislative Council and House of Assembly inParliament assembled, viz.:

No. 59 of 2000—Racing (Controlling Authorities) Amend-ment Act 2000—An Act to amend the Racing Act 1976; andto make consequential amendments to the Gaming SupervisoryAuthority Act 1995.

No. 60 of 2000—Petroleum Act 2000—An Act to regulateexploration for, and the recovery or commercial utilisation of,petroleum and certain other resources; to repeal the PetroleumAct 1940; and for other purposes.

No. 61 of 2000—Recreational Greenways Act 2000—AnAct to provide for the establishment and maintenance of trailsfor recreational walking, cycling, horse riding, skating or othersimilar purpose; and to make a related amendment to theDevelopment Act 1993; and for other purposes.

No. 62 of 2000—National Parks and Wildlife (Miscel-laneous) Amendment Act 2000—An Act to amend theNational Parks and Wildlife Act 1972.

By command,MARK BRINDAL, for Acting Premier

DPC 97/0415

FORESTRY ACT 1950 SECTION 3 (3): SOUTHERN HILLSFOREST DISTRICT—LAND CEASING TO BE FORESTRESERVE

Proclamation By The Governor(L.S .) E. J. NEAL

Preamble1. The following land is forest reserve under the Forestry Act

1950 (see proclamation, Gazette 19 March 1992 p. 877, asvaried) and forms part of the Southern Hills Forest District:

Section 299, Hundred of Goolwa.2. It is intended that this land cease to be forest reserve.

ProclamationPURSUANT to section 3 (3) of the Forestry Act 1950 and withthe advice and consent of the Executive Council, I vary theproclamation referred to in the preamble by striking outparagraph (b) of clause 1 of the schedule of that proclamation.

Given under my hand and the Public Seal of South Australia, atAdelaide, 27 July 2000.


MGE 61/2000 CS

NEW TAX SYSTEM PRICE EXPLOITATION CODE (SOUTHAUSTRALIA) ACT 1999 SECTION 6 (2): MODIFI-CATION OF CODE TO TAKE EFFECT FROM APROCLAIMED DATE

Proclamation By The Governor(L.S .) E. J. NEAL

Preamble1. The New Tax System Price Exploitation Code (South

Australia) Act 1999 applies the New Tax System PriceExploitation Code as a law of South Australia.

2. The A New Tax System (Trade Practices Amendment) Act2000 of the Commonwealth provides for the modification of theNew Tax System Price Exploitation Code.

3. The modification takes effect for the purposes of the law ofSouth Australia subject to section 6 of the New Tax System PriceExploitation Code (South Australia) Act 1999.

4. It has been decided to bring the modification into force byproclamation under section 6 (2) of the New Tax System PriceExploitation Code (South Australia) Act 1999.ProclamationPURSUANT to section 6 (2) of the New Tax System PriceExploitation Code (South Australia) Act 1999 and with the adviceand consent of the Executive Council, I fix 27 July 2000 as thedate on which the modification to the New Tax System PriceExploitation Code text made by the A New Tax System (TradePractices Amendment) Act 2000 of the Commonwealth willapply as a law of South Australia.

Given under my hand and the Public Seal of South Australia, atAdelaide, 27 July 2000.


T&F 78/2000 CS


HER Majesty The Queen has conferred the title Honourable onDr Basil Hetzel AC, former Lieutenant-Governor of SouthAustralia from Thursday, 20 July 2000.

Dated 18 July 2000.By command,

JOHN OLSEN, Premier


HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has beenpleased to appoint the undermentioned to the Public HousingAppeal Panel, pursuant to the provisions of the Constitution Act1934:

Member: (from 2 September 2000 until 1 September 2003)Margaret Amelia CastlesPaul Thomas MaddenUrsula DahlFrances Meredith


MHS 29/98CS


HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has beenpleased to appoint the undermentioned to the AdelaideEntertainments Corporation Board, pursuant to the provisions ofthe Public Corporations Act 1993:

Director: (from 27 July 2000 until 3 February 2002)Michael Carlisle Howard Burgess


MITT-T 0005/98CS


HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has beenpleased to appoint the undermentioned to the WorkersCompensation Tribunal, pursuant to the provisions of theWorkers Rehabilitation and Compensation Act 1986:

Deputy President: (from 27 July 2000)Robert McCouaig


MWPR 025/00CS

27 July 2000] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 299


HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council was pleased toappoint Allan Holmes to the position of Chief Executive,Department for Environment and Heritage, for a term of fiveyears commencing on 31 July 2000, pursuant to Part 4 of thePublic Sector Management Act 1995.


DPC 022/00CS


HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council was pleased toappoint Michael Guy Geoffrey McCutcheon as an EnterpriseAgreement Commissioner of the Industrial Relations Commissionof South Australia from 8 August 2000 to 7 August 2006,pursuant to the provisions of the Industrial and EmployeeRelations Act 1994.


MWPR 023/00CS


HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council was pleased toappoint Carlo Anzellotti, Randall Owen Cocks, Ian Edward Day,Victor Garcia, David John Gunner, Wayne Arthur Lee, BrentonNoel Richards, Patrick James Sparks and Peter Kevin Thomas asInspectors of Motor Vehicles, pursuant to section 7 (1) of theMotor Vehicles Act 1959.


DTRN 03921/97TC2CS

ASSOCIATIONS INCORPORATION ACT 1985Deregistration of Associations

NOTICE is hereby given that the Corporate Affairs Commissionapproves the applications for deregistration received from theassociations named below pursuant to section 43A of theAssociations Incorporation Act 1985. Deregistration takes effecton the date of publication of this notice.

Adelaide Hills Regional Tourist Association Inc.Gawler-Barossa Oratorio Choir Inc.Gawler Regional Counselling Services Inc.Goshin Judo Kan Inc.Subterranean Foundation (Australia) Inc.Surviving Sexual Abuse By Finding Empowerment Inc.The Lions Club of Goodwood Inc.Theatre For All Inc.West Park Thebarton Croquet Club Inc.Whyalla Indian Australian Cultural Association Inc.The Silver City Social Club Inc.

Dated 24 July 2000.A. J. GRIFFITHS, a delegate of the Corporate

Affairs Commission

CROWN LANDS ACT 1929: SECTION 5TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to the Crown Lands Act 1929, IPETER MACLAREN KENTISH, Surveyor-General and Delegateappointed by IAIN EVANS, Minister for Environment andHeritage, Minister of the Crown to whom the administration ofthe Crown Lands Act 1929 is committed DO HEREBY:1. Resume the land defined in The First Schedule.

2. Dedicate the Crown Land defined in The Second Schedule asa Community and Recreation Reserve and declare that suchland shall be under the care, control and management of theCity of Playford.

The First ScheduleCommunity and Recreation Reserve, allotment 42 of

Deposited Plan No. 32205, Hundred of Port Adelaide, County ofAdelaide, the notice of which was published in the GovernmentGazette of 25 June 1992 at page 1895, The Second Schedule,being the whole of the land comprised in Crown Record Volume5656 Folio 98.

The Second ScheduleAllotment 2 of DP 55273, Hundred of Port Adelaide, County

of Adelaide, exclusive of all necessary roads subject neverthelessto:1. a free and unrestricted right of way over that portion of

allotment 2 marked A on DP 55273 appurtenant toallotment 1 in DP 55273.

2. an existing easement to the Minister for Primary Industries,Natural Resources and Regional Development moreparticularly described and set forth in Land Grant Volume4401 Folio 123 over that portion of allotment 2 marked Bon DP 55273

Dated 25 July 2000.P. M. KENTISH, Surveyor-General

DENR 17/0743

CROWN LANDS ACT 1929: SECTION 5TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to the Crown Lands Act 1929, IPETER MACLAREN KENTISH, Surveyor-General and Delegateappointed by IAIN EVANS, Minister for Environment andHeritage, Minister of the Crown to whom the administration ofthe Crown Lands Act 1929 is committed DO HEREBY:1. Resume the lands defined in The First Schedule.2. Dedicate the Crown Land defined in The Second Schedule as

Park Lands and declare that such land shall be under the care,control and management of the District Council of theCopper Coast.

3. Dedicate the Crown Land defined in The Third Schedule as aPublic Road.

The First Schedule1. Portion of Park Lands, section 1808, adjacent to the Town

of Wallaroo, Hundred of Wallaroo, County of Daly, thenotice of which, together with other land was published inthe Government Gazette of 12 September 1985 at page 834,The Second Schedule, being the whole of the land comprisedin Crown Record Volume 5369 Folio 575.

2. Reserve for Refuse Purposes, section 1953, Hundred ofWallaroo, County of Daly, the proclamation of which waspublished in the Government Gazette of 10 January 1974 atpage 36, The Third Schedule, being the whole of the landcomprised in Crown Record Volume 5367 Folio 663.

The Second ScheduleAllotment 51 of DP 46602, adjacent to the Town of

Wallaroo, Hundred of Wallaroo, County of Daly, exclusive of allnecessary roads, subject nevertheless to:1. an existing easement to the South Australian Water

Corporation over that portion of allotment 51 marked A onDP 46602, more particularly described in GovernmentGazette of 12 September 1985 at page 834.

2. an easement to Distribution Lessor Corporation for thetransmission of electricity by above ground cable over thatportion of allotment 51 marked B on DP 46602.

The Third ScheduleAllotment 53 of DP 46602, Hundred of Wallaroo, County of

Daly, being within the district of the Copper Coast.Dated 25 July 2000.

P. M. KENTISH, Surveyor-GeneralDENR 2798/1995


CROWN LANDS ACT 1929: SECTION 5TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to the Crown Lands Act 1929, IPETER MACLAREN KENTISH, Surveyor-General and Delegateappointed by IAIN EVANS, Minister for Environment andHeritage, Minister of the Crown to whom the administration ofthe Crown Lands Act 1929 is committed DO HEREBY dedicatethe Crown Land defined in The Schedule as a Reserve forCemetery Purposes and declare that such land shall be under thecare, control and management of the District Council of LowerEyre Peninsula.

The Schedule

Allotment 1 of FP 41990, Hundred of Cummins, County ofFlinders, exclusive of all necessary roads.

Dated 25 July 2000.P. M. KENTISH, Surveyor-General

DENR 08/0396

DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993, SECTION 27 (1): CITY OFADELAIDE—LOCAL HERITAGE AMENDMENTS PLANAMENDMENT

PreambleThe Minister for Transport and Urban Planning has approved

the amendment entitled ‘City of Adelaide—Local HeritageAmendments Plan Amendment’ (the Plan Amendment) and hasreferred it to the Governor.

NOTICE

PURSUANT to section 27 (1) of the Development Act 1993, I,the Governor with the advice and consent of the ExecutiveCouncil, declare the Plan Amendment to be an authorised PlanAmendment and fix 27 July 2000, as the day on which it willcome into operation.

Dated 27 July 2000.E. J. NEAL, Governor

MTUP CAB 33/00CS

DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993, SECTION 28 (1):DECLARATION OF INTERIM OPERATION OF THEBERRI BARMERA COUNCIL—BERRI (DC) ANDBARMERA (DC) DEVELOPMENT PLANS—GENERALREVIEW AND CONSOLIDATION PLAN AMENDMENT

NoticePURSUANT to section 28 (1) of the Development Act 1993, I,the Governor, with the advice and consent of the ExecutiveCouncil, being of the opinion that it is necessary in the interestof the orderly and proper development of the area affected bythe ‘The Berri Barmera Council—Berri (DC) and Barmera (DC)Development Plans—General Review and Consolidation PlanAmendment’ that the Plan Amendment should come intooperation without delay, declare that the Plan Amendment willcome into operation on an interim basis on 27 July 2000.

Given under my hand at Adelaide, 27 July 2000.E. J. NEAL, Governor

MTUP CAB 7/00CS

DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993: SECTION 48Decision by the Development Assessment Commission as

Delegate of The GovernorPreamble

1. The decision of the Governor under section 48 of theDevelopment Act 1993 to grant development approval for theestablishment of stormwater diversion infrastructure and aseawater circulation system for the Patawalonga Lake, subject toconditions, and to reserve a decision on specified matters untilfurther assessment, was published in the Gazette on 23 December1999.

2. An amended proposal to develop the establishment ofstormwater diversion infrastructure and a seawater circulationsystem for the Patawalonga Lake has been under considerationunder Division 2 of Part 4 of the Development Act 1993.

3. The amendments to the development are contained in thefollowing:

(a) Letter from the Department of Administrative andInformation Services (DAIS) to Planning SA dated 8May 2000 (and amended by letters from DAIS toPlanning SA dated 9 June 2000, 4 July 2000, 6 July2000 and 13 July 2000);

(b) Drawing titled: CONFORMING ROUTE, DrawingNumber: C11 dated 20-12-99;

(c) Drawing titled: EXISTING SURVEY PLANINCLUDING O.L.S LINES, Drawing Number: CO01dated 28-4-00;

(d) Drawing titled: AFRICAINE ROAD PRECINCTGENERAL ARRANGEMENT EARTHWORKS, Draw-ing Number: SK03 dated 1-5-00;

(e) Drawing titled: OPTION 2 AND 2A LONG SECTION,Drawing Number: C07 dated 19-1-00;

(f) Drawing titled: CONTROL ROOM ELEVATIONS,Drawing Number: C037 dated 17-5-00;

(g) Drawing titled: ARCH CULVERT DETAILS, DrawingNumber: C007 dated 19-5-00;

(h) Drawing titled: CONTROL GATE & OUTLETSTRUCTURES GENERAL ARRANGEMENT, Draw-ingNumber: AE4085-C-SK-108 dated 3-9-99;

(i) Drawing titled: LANDSCAPING PLAN SHEET 1 OF2, Drawing Number: C035 Dated 17-5-00; and

(j) Drawing titled: LANDSCAPING PLAN SHEET 2 OF2, Drawing Number: C036 Dated 17-5-00.

The plans referred to in paragraphs 3 (b) to (j) above supersedethe previously approved plans, being the following plans:

• Drawing Titled: OVERALL SITE PLAN & DRAWINGINDEX, Drawing Number: AE4085-C-SK-101 dated 4-8-99.

• Drawing Titled: OPEN CHANNEL PLAN & LONGI-TUDINAL SECTION, Drawing Number: AE4085-C-SK-105 dated 5-8-99.

• Drawing Titled: CONTROL GATE & OUTLET STRUC-TURES GENERAL ARRANGEMENT, Drawing Number:AE4085-C-SK-108 dated 31-8-99.

• Drawing Titled: LANDSCAPE PLAN SHEET 1, DrawingNumber: AE4085-C-DK-109 dated 8-9-99

• Drawing Titled: DIVERSION STRUCTURE GENERALARRANGEMENT, Drawing Number: AE4085-C-DK-120dated 23-8-99.

• Drawing Titled: DIVERSION STRUCTURE ANDCONTROL ROOM ELEVATIONS, Drawing Number:AE4085-C-DK-138 dated 23-8-99.

The amendments to the development are:• amended landscaping plans;• a variation to the design of the diversion intake structure

and watercourse to the coastal dune by replacing thepumping system and open channel design with a venturisystem and buried pipe design as detailed in drawingsnumbered C11, C001, SK03, C07, C037, C007, C035 andC036; and

• a proposal that construction of the amended developmentproceed before an Environmental Management Planrelating to the operation of the amended development hasbeen approved, but that the completed development notbe used or operated until such a Plan has been approved.

5. The preparation of an Environmental Management Plan forthe construction of the development was a matter specified as areserved matter in the decision of the Governor referred to inparagraph 1. Such an Environmental Management Plan has beenunder consideration under Division 2 of Part 4 of theDevelopment Act 1993.

6. Application has now been made to the DevelopmentAssessment Commission as delegate of the Governor undersection 48 of the Development Act 1993 for approval of theamended development and the reserved matter namely anEnvironmental Management Plan for the construction of thedevelopment.

7. The Development Assessment Commission has, inconsidering the application and the reserved matter, had regard toall relevant matters under section 48 (5) of the Development Act1993.


8. The Development Assessment Commission is satisfied thatthe amendments do not require the preparation of a further oramended Environmental Impact Statement.DecisionPURSUANT to section 48 of the Development Act 1993 theDevelopment Assessment Commission, as delegate of theGovernor, grants development approval for the amendedproposal to develop stormwater diversion infrastructure and aseawater circulation system for the Patawalonga Lake in thevicinity of Glenelg and West Beach, as described in theapplication dated 11 October 1999 (amended by theEnvironmental Impact Statement, dated June 1999), andsubsequently amended by the letters dated 8 May 2000, 9 June2000, 4 July 2000, 6 July 2000 and 13 July 2000 (andaccompanying plans) and an Environmental Management Planfor construction submitted on behalf of the Minister forGovernment Enterprises, subject to conditions:

Conditions of Approval1. The development hereby approved must be undertaken in

accordance with the following plans comprising part of theapplication:

• Drawing titled: CONFORMING ROUTE, Drawing Number:C11 dated 20-12-99.

• Drawing titled: EXISTING SURVEY PLAN INCLUDINGO.L.S LINES, Drawing Number: CO01 dated 28-4-00.

• Drawing titled: AFRICAINE ROAD PRECINCTGENERAL ARRANGEMENT EARTHWORKS, DrawingNumber: SK03 dated 1-5-00

• Drawing titled: OPTION 2 AND 2A LONG SECTION,Drawing Number: C07 dated 19-1-00.

• Drawing titled: CONTROL ROOM ELEVATIONS,Drawing Number: C037 dated 17-5-00.

• Drawing titled: ARCH CULVERT DETAILS, DrawingNumber: C007 dated 19-5-00.

• Drawing titled: CONTROL GATE AND OUTLETSTRUCTURES GENERAL ARRANGEMENT, DrawingNumber: AE4085-C-SK-108 dated 3-9-99.

• Drawing titled: LANDSCAPING PLAN SHEET 1 OF 2,Drawing Number: C035 Dated 17-5-00.

• Drawing titled: LANDSCAPING PLAN SHEET 2 OF 2,Drawing Number: C036 Dated 17-5-00.

2. The development hereby approved must be undertaken inaccordance with the Environmental Management Plan entitled‘Environment Management Plan for Construction. ThePatawalonga Seawater Circulation and Stormwater Outlet. Contract No 1650-E-99. Major Projects Group. Government ofSouth Australia’ (Rev 3) prepared by Baulderstone Hornibrookand Connell Wagner dated 12 July 2000.

3. The development must not be used for the carriage of anystormwater from the Patawalonga Lake or the PatawalongaCreek until an Environmental Management Plan relating tomanagement, maintenance and monitoring matters associatedwith the operation of the development has been produced by theproponent and approved by the Development AssessmentCommission.

4. The amended development hereby approved must beoperated in accordance with the Environment Management Planreferred to in condition 3.

5. The proponent must not commence construction of theamended development hereby approved, unless the proponent hastaken initial water quality samples of suspended solids, nutrients(including total nitrogen and phosphorous and solublephosphorous), heavy metals (including zinc, copper and lead),faecal coliforms and enterococci, turbidity and chlorophyll. Suchsamples to be taken at each of the test locations depicted in thedrawing titled ‘Excavation of Patawalonga Lake GeneralArrangement’ being drawing number AE4085.C.DV.001 andmarked ‘Suggested Test Location for Baseline Data’ dated27 June 2000. The proponent must notify the DevelopmentAssessment Commission in writing that such initial samples havebeen taken. Thereafter the proponent must undertake suchsampling on a calendar monthly basis and after significant rainfallevents (being falls in the area of the development of or exceeding12 mm within any period of 24 hours as measured at the AdelaideAirport), until the Environmental Management Plan referred toin Condition 3 has been approved by the DevelopmentAssessment Commission. The proponent must produce reports of

the results of all such sampling to the Development AssessmentCommission.

6. Any work that constitutes building work under theDevelopment Act 1993 must be certified by a building certifier ascomplying with the Building Rules, prior to commencement of that work.

7. The syphon structure under Africaine Road must be ofadequate capacity so that flooding will not occur in the vicinityof the northern reach of the Patawalonga Lake and the golfcourse.

8. If any acid sulphate soils or pockets of buried waste arefound while undertaking works on the site, the occupier of thesite must immediately provide a written report of such a find tothe Environment Protection Authority.

9. The coastal dune affected by the proposal must berehabilitated in accordance with the reasonable requirements ofthe Environment Protection Authority and the Coast ProtectionBoard and to the satisfaction of the Development AssessmentCommission.

10. Damage to the seawall as a result of the proposed worksmust be reinstated in accordance with the current design standardsfor seawalls of the Coast Protection Board.NOTES TO THE APPLICANT :

1. Environment Protection Authority licences would need tobe obtained for any prescribed construction works and activities,which would also need to be undertaken in accordance with a SoilErosion and Drainage Management Plan and appropriatemanagement practices in the Stormwater Pollution PreventionCode of Practice for the Building and Construction Industry(1999).

2. Tenure arrangements, including any Native Titlerequirements, should be finalised prior to constructioncommencing.

3. The potential use of the existing silt ponds at theintersection of Tapleys Hill and West Beach Road for thedisposal of any waste materials should be further investigatedduring the detailed design stage to ensure plans by the City ofWest Torrens to rehabilitate the site into a stormwater detentionbasin in this vicinity are not compromised. This must be resolvedin consultation with the Council and Adelaide Airport Ltd.

4. Consultation should be undertaken with the Department ofIndustry and Trade, the West Beach Trust and the City of WestTorrens in order to avoid any potential disruption to the plannedconstruction of a skating/BMX facility south of Africaine Road.

5. Strategies for reducing the volume of discharges from thePatawalonga Creek/Airport Drain Catchment into the Weir No. 2Basin (and potentially the Patawalonga Lake) should be preparedin consultation with the City of West Torrens, Adelaide AirportLtd and the Patawalonga Catchment Water Management Board.

6. The Patawalonga Catchment Water Management Boardshould consider the following matters:

• The installation of further silt traps/basins within thecatchment and the construction of proposed wetlands atOaklands Park and Morphetville as a matter of priority toensure predicted improvements to water quality areachieved by the time the Outlet is commissioned.

• Committing to a program of maintaining water qualityimprovement devices within the Patawalonga Catchmentto ensure they operate at maximum efficiency forremoving sediment and pollutants.

• The preparation of an Environmental Management Planfor the Weir No.1 Basin, that is similar to the proposedEMP for the Weir No. 2 Basin, so that maintenance andmonitoring requirements are addressed for these freshwaterwaterbodies in a co-ordinated manner.

• Further monitoring (and reporting) of the PatawalongaCatchment to measure the level of water qualityimprovements being made (especially as predicted).


• The preparation and implementation of a long-termsampling program to determine sediment movementwithin the catchment (especially the finer fractions thatcarry the majority of pollutants), as recommended by theAustralian Water Quality Centre (1999). In addition, thecurrent ambient and composite monitoring programsshould be continued to monitor changes in water quality asimprovements are made in the catchment. In particular,the effectiveness of works to capture and remove finesediment and organic matter should continue to bemeasured.

• The implementation of works to further reduce levels ofsediment (especially fine fractions) and organic matter atthe end of the catchment (and to a lesser degree,supplemented by works in the remainder of the catchmentto enable the progressive removal of silt, nutrients andother pollutants) as a matter of priority.

• Further investigation of the quantity and composition ofsediments in the lower reaches of the catchment in orderto assess their long-term remobilisation potential andlikely impacts on water quality. If remobilisation isidentified as a problem, satisfactory management should beundertaken.

• The potential impact of increased flows and sources ofsediment from the Patawalonga Creek and Airportcatchments on the operation of the Outlet and suitablemeasures to reduce volumes and remove pollutants.

• The establishment of further monitoring sites between theHeathfield Waste Water Treatment Plant and downstreamof the confluence of Sturt Creek and Minnow Creek (atleast until SA Water begins to monitor again for bothchemical composition and macroinvertebrates) to gain abetter understanding of the impact of the Plant, asrecommended by the Australian Water Quality Centre(1999). The extent of potential remobilisation and theresuspension and transport of assimilated nutrients andpollutants within the stretch of the Sturt Creek affected bydischarges from the Plant, should also be furtherinvestigated.

7. Further consultation should be undertaken with AdelaideAirport Ltd in regard to the potential for constructing a wetlanddetention system on Adelaide Airport land.

8. The proponent should consult with the Department forWater Resources, the Environment Protection Authority, theSouth Australian Research and Development Institute (PrimaryIndustries and Resources South Australia), the South AustralianHealth Commission, the City of Holdfast Bay, the City of WestTorrens, the Patawalonga Catchment Water Management Board,the Coast Protection Board, the West Beach Trust and AdelaideAirport Ltd in relation to the preparation of the EnvironmentManagement Plan referred to in condition 3.

9. The 2.5 m minimum width strip of land that will be providedbetween the headwall of the collection basin outlet and thesouthern boundary of Africaine Road should remain free of anypermanent structures or obstacles so as to enable the constructionof a pathway for public access.Dated 25 July 2000.

G. HOLLAND-BOOKER, Secretary, DevelopmentAssessment Commission


DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993, SECTION 29 (2) (b): AMENDMENT TO THE DISTRICT COUNCIL OF GRANTDEVELOPMENT PLAN

PreambleIt is necessary to update the maps and figures within the District Council of Grant Development Plan dated 20 July 2000.

NOTICE

PURSUANT to section 29 (2) of the Development Act 1993, I, Diana Laidlaw, being the Minister administering the Act, amend theDistrict Council of Grant Development Plan dated 20 July 2000, as follows:

(a) Incorporate Maps Gr/37 and 38 into the Grant (DC) Development Plan, as contained in Attachment ‘A’ and the Mappingreferences appearing within the Grant (DC) Development Plan are to reflect this incorporation.

ATTACHMENT A


Dated 27 July 2000.DIANA LAIDLAW , Minister for Transport and Urban Planning


MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATION AND GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS PRICES AS FROM 1 JULY 2000

Acts, Bills, Rules, Parliamentary Papers and Regulations

Pages Main Amends Pages Main Amends

1-16 1.80 0.80 497-512 26.25 25.2517-32 2.55 1.60 513-528 27.00 26.0033-48 3.25 2.35 529-544 27.75 26.7549-64 4.15 3.10 545-560 28.50 27.7565-80 4.90 4.00 561-576 29.25 28.5081-96 5.60 4.70 577-592 30.25 29.00

97-112 6.45 5.45 593-608 31.00 30.00113-128 7.20 6.30 609-624 31.75 31.00129-144 8.10 7.10 625-640 32.50 31.50145-160 8.90 7.85 641-656 33.25 32.25161-176 9.70 8.70 657-672 33.75 33.00177-192 10.40 9.50 673-688 35.00 33.75193-208 11.20 10.30 689-704 35.75 34.75209-224 12.00 11.00 705-720 36.25 35.50225-240 12.70 11.80 721-736 37.50 36.00241-257 13.60 12.50 737-752 38.00 37.00258-272 14.40 13.30 753-768 39.00 37.50273-288 15.20 14.20 769-784 39.50 38.75289-304 15.90 14.90 785-800 40.25 39.50305-320 16.70 15.70 801-816 41.00 40.00321-336 17.50 16.50 817-832 42.00 41.00337-352 18.30 17.40 833-848 42.75 41.75353-368 19.10 18.10 849-864 43.50 42.50369-384 19.90 19.00 865-880 44.25 43.50385-400 20.60 19.70 881-896 44.75 44.00401-416 21.40 20.40 897-912 46.00 44.75417-432 22.30 21.30 913-928 46.50 46.00433-448 23.00 22.00 929-944 47.50 46.50449-464 23.90 22.80 945-960 48.50 47.00465-480 24.50 23.60 961-976 49.00 48.00481-496 25.25 24.30 977-992 50.00 48.50

Legislation—Acts, Regulations, etc: $ Subscriptions:

Acts................................................................................................................................................................................. 162.85All Bills as Laid................................................................................................................................................................ 388.90Rules and Regulations....................................................................................................................................................... 388.90Parliamentary Papers....................................................................................................................................................... 388.90Bound Acts ...................................................................................................................................................................... 179.75Index ............................................................................................................................................................................... 87.05

Government GazetteCopy................................................................................................................................................................................ 4.30Subscription ..................................................................................................................................................................... 214.85

HansardCopy ................................................................................................................................................................................... 11.60Subscription—per session (issued weekly) ............................................................................................................................ 336.95Cloth bound—per volume.................................................................................................................................................... 144.70Subscription—per session (issued daily)................................................................................................................................ 336.95

Legislation on DiskWhole Database ............................................................................................................................................................... 2 488.80Annual Subscription for fortnightly updates ..................................................................................................................... 765.20Individual Act(s) including updates ................................................................................................................................... POA

CompendiumSubscriptions:

New Subs.......................................................................................................................................................................... 1 476.60Updates............................................................................................................................................................................ 527.10

(All the above prices include GST)

All Legislation, Government Gazette, Hansard and Legislation on disk are available from:Counter Sales Information SA (State Government Bookshop)and Mail Orders: Australis Centre, Ground Floor, 77 Grenfell Street, Adelaide, S.A. 5000.

Phone: (08) 8204 1900. Fax: (08) 8204 1909S.A. Country Customer Free Call: 1800 182 234TTY (Hearing Impaired): (08) 8204 1923

Subscriptions and Standing Orders:Phone: (08) 8204 9447, (08) 8204 9448. Fax: (08) 8204 1898P.O. Box 1, Rundle Mall, Adelaide, S.A. 5000.


GOVERNMENT GAZETTE ADVERTISEMENT RATES

To apply from 1 July 2000

$Agents, Ceasing to Act as.................................................. 32.00Associations:

Incorporation................................................................ 16.30Intention of Incorporation............................................ 40.25Transfer of Properties................................................... 40.25

Attorney, Appointment of ............................................... 32.00Bailiff’s Sale...................................................................... 40.25Cemetery Curator Appointed............................................ 23.90Companies:

Alteration to Constitution............................................. 32.00Capital, Increase or Decrease of .................................... 40.25Ceasing to Carry on Business ......................................... 23.90Declaration of Dividend ................................................ 23.90Incorporation................................................................ 32.00Lost Share Certificates:

First Name................................................................. 23.90Each Subsequent Name............................................... 8.20

Meeting Final ................................................................ 26.75Meeting Final Regarding Liquidator’s Report on

Conduct of Winding Up (equivalent to ‘FinalMeeting’)First Name................................................................. 32.00Each Subsequent Name............................................... 8.20

Notices:Call............................................................................ 40.25Change of Name ........................................................ 16.30Creditors.................................................................... 32.00Creditors Compromise of Arrangement...................... 32.00Creditors (extraordinary resolution that ‘the Com-

pany be wound up voluntarily and that a liquidatorbe appointed’) ........................................................ 40.25

Release of LiquidatorApplicationLarge Ad. ......... 64.00Release Granted..................... 40.25

Receiver and Manager Appointed............................... 37.25Receiver and Manager Ceasing to Act ........................ 32.00Restored Name........................................................... 30.25Petition to Supreme Court for Winding Up................ 55.50Summons in Action.................................................... 47.50Order of Supreme Court for Winding Up Action ........ 32.00Register of InterestsSection 84 (1) Exempt ............ 72.00Removal of Office ..................................................... 16.30Proof of Debts........................................................... 32.00Sales of Shares and Forfeiture ..................................... 32.00

Estates:Assigned........................................................................ 23.90Deceased PersonsNotice to Creditors, etc. ................. 40.25

Each Subsequent Name............................................... 8.20Deceased PersonsClosed Estates................................. 23.90

Each Subsequent Estate .............................................. 1.00Probate, Selling of ......................................................... 32.00Public Trustee, each Estate............................................ 8.20

$Firms:

Ceasing to Carry on Business (each insertion) ................ 21.30Discontinuance Place of Business................................... 21.30

LandReal Property Act:Intention to Sell, Notice of............................................ 40.25Lost Certificate of Title Notices.................................... 40.25Cancellation, Notice of (Strata Plan) ............................. 40.25

Mortgages:Caveat Lodgment .......................................................... 16.30Discharge of .................................................................. 17.20Foreclosures................................................................... 16.30Transfer of .................................................................... 16.30Sublet............................................................................. 8.20

LeasesApplication for Transfer (2 insertions) each........ 8.20Lost Treasury Receipts (3 insertions) each ........................ 23.90Licensing........................................................................... 47.50Municipal or District Councils:

Annual Financial StatementForms 1 and 2 ................. 451.00Electricity SupplyForms 19 and 20 ............................ 319.00Default in Payment of Rates:

First Name ................................................................. 64.00Each Subsequent Name ............................................... 8.20

Noxious Trade................................................................... 23.90Partnership, Dissolution of................................................ 23.90Petitions (small)................................................................ 16.30Registered Building Societies (from Registrar-

General)......................................................................... 16.30Register of Unclaimed MoneysFirst Name ..................... 23.90

Each Subsequent Name................................................... 8.20Registers of MembersThree pages and over:

Rate per page (in 8pt).................................................... 204.00Rate per page (in 6pt).................................................... 269.00

Sale of Land by Public Auction.......................................... 40.75Advertisements ................................................................. 2.25

Advertisements, other than those listed are charged at $2.25per column line, tabular one-third extra.

Notices by Colleges, Universities, Corporations and DistrictCouncils to be charged at $2.25 per line.

Where the notice inserted varies significantly in length fromthat which is usually published a charge of $2.25 per column linewill be applied in lieu of advertisement rates listed.

South Australian Government publications are sold on thecondition that they will not be reproduced without priorpermission from the Government Printer.

All the above prices include GST

GOVERNMENT GAZETTE NOTICESALL private advertisements forwarded for publication in the South Australian Government Gazette must be PAIDFOR PRIOR TO INSERTION; and all notices, from whatever source, should be legibly written on one side of thepaper only and sent to Riverside 2000 so as to be received no later than 4 p.m. Tuesday preceding the day ofpublication. Phone 8207 1045 or Fax 8207 1040. E-mail: [email protected]. Send as attachments in Word format andplease confirm your transmission with a faxed copy of your document, including the date the notice is to be published and to whom the notice will be charged.


DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS 1993, REGULATION 6AMinisterial Notice

Preamble1. Regulation 6A of the Development Regulations 1993,

provides that the Minister may, on application of the relevantcouncil, declare that certain provisions of that regulation relatingto the definition of ‘significant tree’ under section 4 (1) of theDevelopment Act 1993, will apply to trees of specified classeswithin the area of the council.

2. The City of Norwood, Payneham and St Peters has appliedto the Minister for a declaration under Regulation 6A of theDevelopment Regulations 1993.

3. I am satisfied that the declaration is appropriate as atemporary measure pending the making of amendments by therelevant council to the Development Plan that relates to the areaof the council under section 23 (4a) of the Development Act1993.

NOTICE

PURSUANT to Regulation 6A of the Development Regulations1993, I declare all of the area of the City of Norwood, Paynehamand St Peters to be an area within Metropolitan Adelaide to whichparagraph (b) of subregulation (1) of that regulation will apply.

DIANA LAIDLAW , Minister for Transportand Urban Planning.

ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION AUTHORITYGrant of Exemption

THE Environment Protection Authority has issued to HansenYuncken Pty Ltd, an exemption from the EnvironmentalProtection (Industrial Noise) Policy 1994, with respect toconstruction activities at the site known as Building 9, EbenezerPlace, Adelaide between the period 3 April 2000 to 17 February2001.

Excessive noise as a result of construction activity is permittedonly between the hours of:

7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday to Friday inclusive8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday

At all other times, noise emissions from the construction sitemust comply with the Environment Protection Act 1993, andthe Environment Protection (Industrial Noise) Policy 1994.

G. SCLARE, Manager, Environment Licensing,Environment Protection Agency.

FISHERIES ACT 1982: SECTION 59TAKE notice that pursuant to section 59 of the Fisheries Act1982, Kenneth J. Sincock (hereinafter referred to as the‘exemption holder’), 63 Wells Street, Streaky Bay, S.A. 5680,holder of marine scalefish fishery licence number M499, isexempt from the provision of Schedule 1, clause 63 of theFisheries (General) Regulations 1984 but only insofar as theexemption holder shall not be guilty of an offence when takingup to 150 razor fish (Pinna bicolor) in any one day, subject tothe conditions specified in Schedule 1, from South Australiancoastal marine waters from the date of gazettal of this noticeuntil 30 June 2001.

SCHEDULE 11. All razor fish (Pinna bicolor) taken pursuant to this notice

shall be used for bait only.2. The total number of razor fish (Pinna bicolor) taken in any

one day, shall be no greater than 150.3. The exemption holder must include all razor fish (Pinna

bicolor) taken under this permit on his monthly catch and effortsummary provided to the South Australian Research andDevelopment Institute (SARDI).

4. The exemption holder shall not contravene or fail tocomply with the Fisheries Act 1982, or any regulations madeunder the Act, except where specifically exempted by this notice.

5. Whilst engaged in the collection activity the exemptionholder must have in or about his possession the copy of thisnotice and produce a copy of the notice if required by a PIRSAFisheries Compliance Officer forthwith, if and when an officerrequests the exemption holder to produce it.Dated 26 July 2000.

W. ZACHARIN, Director of Fisheries

FISHERIES ACT 1982: SECTION 59TAKE notice that pursuant to section 59 of the Fisheries Act1982, Roy Banks (hereinafter referred to as the ‘exemptionholder’), 50 Redding Road, Streaky Bay, S.A. 5680, holder ofmarine scalefish fishery licence number M022, is exempt fromthe provision of Schedule 1, clause 63 of the Fisheries (General)Regulations 1984 but only insofar as the exemption holder shallnot be guilty of an offence when taking up to 150 razor fish(Pinna bicolor) in any one day, subject to the conditionsspecified in Schedule 1, from South Australian coastal marinewaters from the date of gazettal of this notice until 30 June 2001.

SCHEDULE 11. All razor fish (Pinna bicolor) taken pursuant to this notice

shall be used for bait only.2. The total number of razor fish (Pinna bicolor) taken in any

one day, shall be no greater than 150.3. The exemption holder must include all razor fish (Pinna

bicolor) taken under this permit on his monthly catch and effortsummary provided to the South Australian Research andDevelopment Institute (SARDI).


5. Whilst engaged in the collection activity the exemptionholder must have in or about his possession the copy of thisnotice and produce a copy of the notice if required by a PIRSAFisheries Compliance Officer forthwith, if and when an officerrequests the exemption holder to produce it.Dated 26 July 2000.


FISHERIES ACT 1982: SECTION 59TAKE notice that pursuant to section 59 of the Fisheries Act1982, the class of persons specified in Schedule 1 and FishingCharters Tumby Bay, 7 Gardner Avenue, Tumby Bay, S.A. 5606(hereinafter referred to as the ‘exemption holder’) are exemptfrom the provisions of Clause 71AA and Clause 70 (b) ofSchedule 1 of the Fisheries (General) Regulations 1984, andsection 41 of the Fisheries Act 1982, but only insofar as theexemption holder may exceed the boat limits as specified inSchedule 2, subject to the conditions specified in Schedule 3.

SCHEDULE 1Any person or persons who charter the boat Investigator

(hereinafter referred to as the ‘permitted boat’) from theexemption holder in South Australia, for the purpose ofrecreational fishing for scalefish, blue swimmer crab, abalone androck lobster.

SCHEDULE 21. The exemption holder may engage in the taking of no more

than one rock lobster (Jasus edwardsii) per paying passenger inany one day where the number of paying passengers exceedseight.

2. The exemption holder may engage in the taking of no morethan one abalone (Haliotis spp.) per paying passenger in any oneday where the number of paying passengers exceeds 10.

3. The exemption holder may engage in the taking of no morethan 20 blue swimmer crabs (Portunus pelagicus) per payingpassenger in any one day where the number of paying passengersexceeds six.


4. The exemption holder may engage in the taking of no morethan one half of the daily bag limit (for those species of scalefishsubject to such a limit as specified in the Fisheries (General)Regulations 1984, per paying passenger in any one day where thenumber of paying passengers exceeds five.

SCHEDULE 31. This exemption is valid from the date of gazettal of this

notice until 30 June 2001.2. The exemption holder shall not use any other boats for the

purpose of engaging in the permitted activity except theInvestigator.

3. The exemption holder shall not sell any fish taken pursuantto this notice.

4. The exemption holder shall not contravene or fail tocomply with the Fisheries Act 1982, or any regulations madeunder that Act except where specifically exempted by this notice.

5. While engaged in the permitted activity the exemptionholder shall have in their possession a copy of this notice. Suchnotice must be produced to a PIRSA Fisheries Compliance Officerif such an officer requests that it be so produced.Dated 26 July 2000.


FISHERIES ACT 1982: SECTION 59TAKE notice that Jeffrey M. How (hereinafter referred to as the‘exemption holder’), 6 Caffrey Crescent, Port Willunga, S.A.5173 is exempt from the provisions of paragraph 24 of Schedule1 of the Fisheries (General) Regulations 1994 but only insofar asthe exemption holder shall not be guilty of an offence when usinga hauling net for the purpose of trade or business (hereinafterreferred to as the ‘permitted activity’) in the waters described inSchedule 1, subject to the conditions contained in Schedule 2,from the date of gazettal of this notice until 30 June 2001.

SCHEDULE 1The exemption holder may only engage in the permitted

activity within the waters of Gulf St Vincent south of latitude35°14.75′ south, Gull Rock (situated near Blanche Point) whichare otherwise closed to net fishing, except the waters of theAldinga Aquatic Reserve.

SCHEDULE 21. This exemption is valid only for so long as the exemption

holder is the holder of marine scalefish fishery licence numberM217.

2. The exemption holder may only conduct the permittedactivity when fishing pursuant to marine scalefish fishery licencenumber M217.


4. Whilst engaged in the permitted activity the exemptionholder shall carry or have about or near his person a copy of thisnotice. Such notice must be produced to a PIRSA FisheriesCompliance Officer upon request.Dated 26 July 2000.


FISHERIES ACT 1982: SECTION 59TAKE notice that pursuant to section 59 of the Fisheries Act1982, Susan Gray or persons acting as her agents (hereinafterreferred to as the ‘exemption holder’) from the School ofBiological Sciences, Flinders University of South Australia, G.P.O.Box 2100, Adelaide, S.A. 5001 is exempt from the provision ofsection 41 of the Fisheries Act 1982 to engage in the activitiesspecified in Schedule 1 (hereinafter referred to as the 'permittedactivity'), using the gear specified in Schedule 2, subject to theconditions set out in Schedule 3 from the date of gazettal of thisnotice until 30 June 2001.

SCHEDULE 1The collection of marine organisms from all waters of South

Australia including intertidal ‘rocky’ reefs, excluding aquaticreserves.

SCHEDULE 22 beach seine nets (the maximum length of which does not

exceed 50 m)5 drop nets2 plankton nets1 beam trawl net (the maximum width of which does not

exceed 2 m)1 cast net10 fish traps1 miniature otter trawlhook and linebutterfly/dab nets1 bait pump

SCHEDULE 31. The specimens collected by the exemption holder are for

scientific and research purposes only and may not be sold.2. The exemption holder shall not contravene or fail to

comply with the Fisheries Act 1982 or any regulations madeunder that Act, except where specifically exempted by thisnotice.

3. While engaging in the permitted activity, the exemptionholders must be in possession of a copy of this notice. Suchnotice must be produced to a PIRSA Fisheries Compliance Officerif such an officer requests that it be produced.

4. Before collecting any specimens pursuant to this notice, thepermit holders must advise the PIRSA Fisheries Compliance Uniton 1800 065 522 with details of the proposed locations and thedates on which the collections are to be made.Dated 26 July 2000.


Legislative Council Office, 12 July 2000FORWARDED to the Honourable the Premier the followingResolution, passed by the Legislative Council on 12 July 2000:

That the Regulations under the Native Vegetation Act 1991,concerning Exemptions, made on 16 December 1999, and laidon the Table of this Council on 28 March 2000, be disallowed.

J. M. DAVIS , Clerk


That the Regulations under the Controlled Substances Act1984, concerning Expiation of Offences, made on 3 June1999, and laid on the Table of this Council on 6 July 1999, bedisallowed.

J. M. DAVIS , Clerk


That the Regulations under the Plumbers, Gasfitters andElectricians Act 1995, concerning Exemptions, made on 28October 1999, and laid on the Table of this Council on 9November 1999, be disallowed.

J. M. DAVIS , Clerk


HOUSING IMPROVEMENT ACT 1940NOTICE is hereby given that the South Australian Housing Trust in the exercise of the powers conferred by the Housing ImprovementAct 1940, does hereby declare the houses described in the table hereunder to be substandard for the purposes of Part VII of the HousingImprovement Act 1940.

No. of House and Street Locality Allotment, Section, etc. Certificate of Title Volume Folio

15 Robert Street Broadview Allotment 52 in deposited plan 3260, Hundredof Yatala

5738 546

15 High Street Morgan Allotment 307 in filed plan 177189 in the areanamed Morgan, Hundred of Eba

5773 999

21 Stewart Terrace Naracoorte Allotment 485 in filed plan 205831 in the areanamed Naracoorte, Hundred of Naracoorte

5731 698

Flat 1/16 Wallis Street Parkside Allotment 36 in deposited plan 1947, Hundredof Adelaide

5659 797


5659 797


5659 797


5659 797

Unit 8/12-16 Pibroch Avenue Windsor Gardens Unit 8 Strata Plan 1841, Hundred of Yatala 5057 778

Dated at Adelaide, 27 July 2000. G. BLACK, Chief General Manager, Housing Trust

HOUSING IMPROVEMENT ACT 1940WHEREAS by notice published in the Government Gazette on the dates mentioned in the following table the South Australian HousingTrust did declare the houses described in the said table to be substandard for the purposes of Part VII of the Housing Improvement Act1940, the South Australian Housing Trust in the exercise of the powers conferred by the said Part, does hereby fix as the maximumrental per week which shall be payable subject to section 55 of the Residential Tenancies Act 1995, in respect of each house describedin the following table the amount shown in the said table opposite the description of such house and this notice shall come into forceon the date of this publication in the Gazette.

Address of House Allotment, Section, etc. Certificate of Title Volume Folio

Date and page ofGovernment Gazette inwhich notice declaring house to be substandard

published

Maximum rentalper week payable

in respect ofeach house

$

37 Port Road, Auburn Allotment 793 in filed plan168992, Hundred of UpperWakefield

5424 559 3.2.00, page 714 105

11 Owen Street, Goodwood Allotment 37 of portion ofsection 222

806 174 23.12.93, page 3049 50

Flat 1, 31 Bakewell Road, Evandale

Allotments 71 and 72 of sub-division of blocks 37, 38and 39 of section 279 andportion of section 278

472 68 8.11.79, page 1187 115

Flat 2, 31 Bakewell Road, Evandale

Allotments 71 and 72 of sub-division of blocks 37, 38and 39 of section 279 andportion of section 278

472 68 8.11.79, page 1187 100

1-3 Trevor Street, MurrayBridge

Allotment 795 in filed plan167610, Hundred ofMobilong

5674 449 20.4.00, page 2265 30

Dated at Adelaide, 25 July 2000. G. BLACK, General Manager, Housing Trust


HOUSING IMPROVEMENT ACT 1940WHEREAS by notice published in the Government Gazette on the dates mentioned in the following table the South Australian HousingTrust did declare the houses described in the said table to be substandard for the purposes of Part VII of the Housing Improvement Act1940, and whereas the South Australian Housing Trust is satisfied that each of the houses described hereunder has ceased to besubstandard, notice is hereby given that, in exercise of the powers conferred by the said Part, the South Australian Housing Trust doeshereby revoke the said declaration in respect of each house.

Address of House Allotment, Section, etc. Certificate of Title Volume Folio

Date and page ofGovernment Gazette inwhich notice declaringhouse to be substandard

published

134 Wright Street, Adelaide Allotment 592 in filed plan 183054 in thearea named Adelaide, Hundred of Adelaide

5381 372 28.10.93, page 2118

11 Hurtle Square, Adelaide Allotment 669 in filed plan 182321,Hundred of Adelaide

5730 279 4.11.65, page 1566

8 Jeffs Street, Kapunda Allotment 91 in filed plan 170581 in thearea named Kapunda, Hundred of Kapunda

5737 397 25.6.81, page 2006

44 Tutt Avenue, Kingswood Allotment 713 in filed plan 26288, Hundredof Adelaide

5258 930 25.7.96, page 182

Lot 14, Main Road, Stockport(also known as Murray Street)

Allotment 14 in deposited plan 189 in thearea named Stockport, Hundred of Light

5297 330 26.10.95, page 1186

14 Webb Street, Tailem Bend Allotment 307, Town of Tailem Bend,Hundred of Seymour, County of Russell

5461 487 27.5.93, page 1784

3 Bourke Street, Victor Harbor Allotment 2 in filed plan 107000 in the areanamed Victor Harbor, Hundred ofEncounter Bay

5180 826 27.8.92, page 970

69 Cedar Avenue, West Croydon Allotment 181 in deposited plan 2525 in thearea named West Croydon, Hundred ofYatala

5448 146 25.5.95, page 2207

Dated at Adelaide, 27 July 2000. G. BLACK, General Manager, Housing Trust

LAND AND BUSINESS (SALE AND CONVEYANCING) ACT1994

ExemptionTAKE notice that, pursuant to section 23 (3) of the Land andBusiness (Sale and Conveyancing) Act 1994, I, Kenneth TrevorGriffin, Minister for Consumer Affairs, do hereby exempt theperson named in Schedule 1 from the application of section 23(2) of the Act in relation to the purchase of the land specified inSchedule 2.

SCHEDULE 1Valerie Gibbs, an officer/employee of W. B. Real Estate Pty

Ltd.SCHEDULE 2

The whole of the land described in certificate of title registerbook volume 5328, folio 144, situated at 6 Riverglen Court,Blakeview, S.A. 5144.

Signed for and on behalf of the Minister for Consumer Affairsby the Commissioner for Consumer Affairs:

M. BODYCOAT , Commissioner

LIQUOR LICENSING ACT 1997 AND GAMING MACHINESACT 1992

Notice of Application for Transfer of Liquor Licence and GamingMachine Licence

NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to section 52 of the LiquorLicensing Act 1997 and section 29 of the Gaming Machines Act1992, that Royale Hotel (Kent Town) Pty Ltd, c/o 63 WoodvilleRoad, Woodville, S.A. 5011 has applied to the Liquor LicensingCommissioner for the transfer of a Liquor and Gaming MachineLicence in respect of premises situated at 2 North Terrace, KentTown, S.A. 5067 and known as the Royal Hotel.

The applications have been set down for hearing on 25 August2000 at 9 a.m.

Any person may object to the application by lodging a noticeof objection in the prescribed form with the Licensing Authority,and serving a copy of the notice on the applicant at theapplicant’s address given above, at least seven days before thehearing date.

Plans in respect of the premises the subject of the applicationare open to public inspection without fee at the Office of theLiquor and Gaming Commissioner, 9th Floor, East Wing, 50Grenfell Street, Adelaide, S.A. 5000.

Dated 24 July 2000.Applicant


Notice of Application for Transfer of Liquor Licence and GamingMachine Licence

NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to section 52 of the LiquorLicensing Act 1997 and section 29 of the Gaming Machines Act1992, that Murray River Orchards Pty Ltd (ACN 090 558 231),c/o Bonnins Commercial Lawyers, Level 14, 100 King WilliamStreet, Adelaide, S.A. 5000 has applied to the Liquor and GamingCommissioner for the transfer of a Hotel Licence and the GamingMachine Licence in respect of premises situated at 45 KermodeStreet, North Adelaide, S.A. 5006 and known as Cathedral Hotel.

The applications have been set down for hearing on 25 August2000.


Plans in respect of the premises the subject of the applicationare open to public inspection without fee at the Office of theLiquor and Gaming Commissioner, 9th Floor, East Wing, 50Grenfell Street, Adelaide, S.A. 5000.Dated 19 July 2000.

Applicant



Notice of Application for Transfer of Hotel Licence and GamingMachine Licence

NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to section 52 of the LiquorLicensing Act 1997 and section 29 of the Gaming Machines Act1992, that Roo Pty Ltd (ACN 093 734 699) and GoodthingEnterprises Pty Ltd (ACN 093 765 676) and P. J. Hurley Pty Ltd(ACN 008 003 736) have applied to the Liquor and GamingCommissioner for the transfer of a Hotel Licence and GamingMachine Licence in respect of premises situated at 66 MagillRoad, Norwood and known as New Alma Hotel.

The applications have been set down for hearing on 25 August2000.

Any person may object to the application by lodging a noticeof objection in the prescribed form with the Licensing Authority,and serving a copy of the notice on the applicants at theapplicants’ address given above, at least seven days before thehearing date.


Applicants

LIQUOR LICENSING ACT 1997Notice of Application

NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to section 52 (2) (b) of theLiquor Licensing Act 1997, that Anflec Pty Ltd (ACN 093 156677), c/o Kelly & Co., Level 17, 91 King William Street,Adelaide, S.A. 5000 has applied to the Licensing Authority forthe grant of a Restaurant Licence with an Extended TradingAuthorisation, a section 34 (1) (c) authorisation and anEntertainment Consent in respect of the premises situated atSand Road, McLaren Flat and to be known as MiddlebrookWinery Restaurant.

The application has been set down for hearing on 25 August2000.

ConditionsThe following licence conditions are sought:

Extended trading on Friday and Saturday nights frommidnight to 2 a.m. the next day and Sunday from 8 a.m. to11 a.m. and 8 p.m. to midnight.

Authorisation enabling the licensee to sell liquor on any dayexcept Good Friday and Christmas Day for consumption on thelicensed premises by persons seated at a table or attending afunction at which food is provided.Any person may object to the application by lodging a notice

of objection in the prescribed form with the Licensing Authority,and serving a copy of the notice on the applicant at theapplicant’s address given above, at least seven days before thehearing date.


Applicant


NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to section 52 (2) (b) of theLiquor Licensing Act 1997, that A. R. H. Australian WineCompany Pty Ltd (ACN 062 059 054) has applied to theLicensing Authority for a Producer’s Licence in respect ofpremises situated at Brooks Road, Clarendon, S.A. 5157 and to beknown as the A. R. H. Australian Wine Company.



Plans in respect of the premises the subject of the applicat ionare open to public inspection without fee at the Office of theLiquor and Gaming Commissioner, 9th Floor, East Wing, 50Grenfell Street, Adelaide, S.A. 5000.Dated 10 July 2000.

Applicant


NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to section 52 (2) (b) of theLiquor Licensing Act 1997, that Queen Elizabeth Park Trust Inc.has applied to the Licensing Authority for a variation to theTrading Hours and the Extended Trading Authorisation in respectof premises situated at Bay Road, Mount Gambier, S.A. 5290 andknown as Blue Lake City Golf Links.


ConditionsThe following licence conditions are sought:

Vary the existing trading hours for Monday to Saturday from10 a.m. to 8 p.m. to Monday to Saturday from 10 a.m. tomidnight.

Vary the Extended Trading Authorisation on Sunday toinclude 8 p.m. to midnight.

Redefine the licensed premises to include the entire GolfCourse.


Plans in respect of the premises the subject of the applicationare open to public inspection without fee at the Office of theLiquor and Gaming Commissioner, 9th Floor, East Wing, 50Grenfell Street, Adelaide, S.A. 5000.

Applicant


NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to section 52 (2) (b) of theLiquor Licensing Act 1997, that Kym Richard Pfeiler, has appliedto the Licensing Authority for a Producer’s Licence in respect ofpremises situated at section 662, Hundred of Waikerie, CadellRoad, Waikerie and to be known as Kymorphen Estate Vineyard.




Applicant



NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to section 52 (2) (b) of theLiquor Licensing Act 1997, that Lynette Joan Mounsey hasapplied to the Licensing Authority for the transfer of aRestaurant Licence in respect of premises situated at 160Burbridge Road, Hilton known as Luciarno’s and to be known asBradmans Cafe/Restaurant.




Applicant


NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to section 52 (2) (b) of theLiquor Licensing Act 1997, that Denis Alex Buratto and Anne-Marie Buratto, c/o O’Loughlin’s, 73 Wakefield Street, Adelaide,S.A. 5000, have applied to the Licensing Authority for thetransfer of a Restaurant Licence in respect of premises situated at1071 Greenhill Road, Summertown and known as SummertownCafe.



Plans in respect of the premises the subject of the applicationare open to public inspection without fee at the Office of theLiquor and Gaming Commissioner, 9th Floor, East Wing, 50Grenfell Street, Adelaide, S.A. 5000.Dated 19 June 2000.

Applicants


NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to section 52 (2) (b) of theLiquor Licensing Act 1997, that Myvan Tran and Si ChongLeong, c/o Gordon Cheng Solicitors, Room 516, 5th Floor, 83Pirie Street, Adelaide, S.A. 5000, have applied to the LicensingAuthority for the transfer of a Restaurant Licence in respect ofpremises situated at 8-10 Rupert Avenue, Bedford Park, S.A.5042 and known as House of Chan Asian Restaurant.




Applicants


ANCINATIONAL

COMPETENCY

STANDARDS

FOR

THE

REGISTERED

NURSE3RD

EDITION

© Copyright ANCI

20 Challis StreetDICKSON ACT 2602

May 2000

Permission to publish these National Competency Standards was grantedby the ANCI on 22 June 2000.


Table of Contents

Foreword

Introduction to the ANCI National Competency Standards for the Registered Nurse

Domains

Competency Standards

- Professional and Ethical Practice- Critical Thinking and Analysis- Management of Care- Enabling

Glossary of Terms


ForewordThis, the 3rd edition of the ANCI National Competency Standards for the Registered Nurse, presents theoutcome of a significant undertaking of the Australian Nursing Council Inc. (ANCI) to maintain the CompetencyStandards for Registered Nurses.

The ANCI National Competency Standards for Registered Nurses are core competency standards which allregistered nurses must be able to demonstrate.

The competency standards were originally developed during the 1980s and were adopted by the Australiannurse regulatory authorities in 1990. Following a review after five years of their implementation, the ANCIcommenced a project to update the registered nurse competency standards. This was carried out during 1997and 1998.

The project that was undertaken was of national significance, and involved consultation with a number ofnurses across Australia. A second edition of the competency standards was released in February 1999 andfollowing feedback from nurse regulatory authorities, further refinements were undertaken, resulting in this thirdedition.

A significant outcome of the refinement is the Introduction to the ANCI National Competency Standards forRegistered Nurses which replaces the previous philosophy and role statement.

The ANCI has pleasure in presenting to nurses and the community a viable set of competency standards whichhave been endorsed by the Australian nurse regulatory authorities, and which will be monitored and evaluatedwithin the next three years.

Introduction to the ANCI National Competency Standards for the Registered NurseNurses in Australia are regulated and accountable to the community for providing high quality care throughsafe and effective work practice. To assist in achieving this, the state and territory nurse regulatory authoritiesset standards of competence that describe the behaviour of nurses.

The state and territory nurse regulatory authorities establish and maintain standards and processes for theregulation of nursing within Australia.

The ANCI develops national standards that provide a framework for professional nursing practice. Thesestandards are:

• The ANCI National Competency Standards for Registered and Enrolled Nurses• The Code of Ethics for Nurses in Australia• The Code of Professional Conduct for Nurses in Australia

The competency standards take account of the various roles and functions nurses fulfil and identify acombination of the attributes a competent nurse must have.

PurposeNurse regulatory authorities apply the competency standards in order to:

• communicate to consumers the competency standards that they can expect of nurses;• determine the eligibility for registration of people who have undertaken nursing courses in Australia;• determine the eligibility for registration of nurses who wish to practise in Australia but have undertaken

courses elsewhere;• assess nurses who wish to return to work after being out of the work force for a defined period; and,• assess qualified nurses who are required to show they are fit to continue working.

The significance of the competency standards

1. For the public, employers and others:These core competency standards are designed to encourage understanding of their purpose in the communityas well as by others involved in providing health and related services.

They contribute to positive health outcomes because registered nurses are equipped to provide safe andeffective nursing care.

Nurses who are registered are required to demonstrate competence. They are accountable for their actions andthey take responsibility for the supervision of enrolled nurses. In addition, they have a professionalresponsibility to maintain the standards in order to renew their licence.

Education courses leading to registration are accredited by nurse regulatory authorities. These programs requiregraduates to demonstrate the competency standards. This assists in ensuring that registered nurses are fit toprovide safe, competent care in a variety of settings.


2. For nurses:The standards take account of the contemporary role of the registered nurse which covers clinical practice,management of care, counselling, health promotion, client advocacy, facilitation of change, clinical teaching,supervising, mentoring and research. They provide a benchmark for nurses in daily practice.

They may be used for academic assessment, workplace performance review and for measuring continuingfitness to practice.

The competency standards reflect the unique characteristics of nursing as well as broader attributes nurseshave in common with other professions and occupations. In addition, they identify the knowledge, skills andattitudes required by nurses and reflect the complex nature of nursing activities.

DomainsThe competencies which make up the ANCI National Competency Standards for the Registered Nurse areorganised into domains.

Professional and Ethical PracticeThis contains the competencies that relate to legal and ethical responsibilities, including being able todemonstrate a satisfactory knowledge base, being accountable for practice, functioning in accordance withlegislation affecting nursing, and the protection of individuals and group rights.Critical Thinking and AnalysisThis contains those competencies relating to self-appraisal, professional development and the value of research.Reflecting on practice, feelings and beliefs and the consequences of these for clients, was considered animportant professional benchmark.

Management of CareThis contains the competencies that relate to the assessment of patients/clients, planning, implementation andthe evaluation of care.

EnablingThis contains those competencies essential for establishing and sustaining the nurse/patient relationship. Itintegrates the maintenance of safety, skills in interpersonal and therapeutic relationships, and communication aswell as organisational skills to ensure the provision of care. It also includes the ability to interact with othermembers of the health care team.

Domain: Professional and Ethical Practice

COMPETENCY UNIT 1 FUNCTIONS IN ACCORDANCE WITH LEGISLATION AND COMMON LAWAFFECTING NURSING PRACTICE.

CompetencyElement 1.1

Demonstrates knowledge of legislation and common law pertinent to nursingpractice.

Cues: • Legislation governing nursing practice can be identified.• Nursing practice within the requirements of common law can be described.• The legal requirements for medications are described and adhered to.• The legal implications of nursing interventions are identified.• Actions reflect an awareness of legal implications of nursing practice.• Effects of legislation affecting the care of individuals can be identified and

explained.• The effect of legislation in the area of health can be identified and explained.


Fulfils the duty of care in the course of practice.

Cues: • Nursing interventions can be performed in accordance with recognisedstandards of practice.

• Responsibility for aspects of care is clarified with other members of the healthteam.

• Nursing interventions are performed following adequate and accurateassessments.


Demonstrates knowledge of policies and procedural guidelines that have legalimplications for practice.

Cues: • Legal implications of policies and procedural guidelines are identified andexplained.

• Appropriate procedures, legislation regulations are observed.• Documentation conforms to legal and agency requirements.• Clarification of, and/or suggested changes to policies, procedures, protocols

and guidelines are sought and made.

Competency Identifies unsafe practice and responds appropriately to ensure a safe outcome.


Element 1.4Cues: • Interventions which prevent care being compromised and/or law contra-vened

are identified.• Appropriate action to be taken in specified circumstances is identified.• Alternative strategies for intervention and their likely outcomes are iden-tified

and explained.• Behaviour that is detrimental to achieving optimal care is identified.• Incidents of unsafe practice are followed up to prevent re-occurrence.


Recognises and acts upon breaches of law relating to practice.

Cues: • Breaches of law that occur in practice are identified.• Appropriate personnel to whom to report breaches of law are identified and

explained.• Reports breaches of law to appropriate person(s).

COMPETENCY UNIT 2 CONDUCTS NURSING PRACTICE IN A WAY THAT CAN BE ETHICALLYJUSTIFIED.


Practises in accordance with the profession’s code of ethics.

Cues: • Individuals/groups to whom care is provided are accepted regardless of race,culture, religion, age, gender, sexual preference, physical or mental state.

• Personal values and attitudes are not imposed on others.• Assessments are carried out which are sensitive to the individuals/groups

needs.• Rights of others are recognised and accepted.• An effective process of care when confronted by differing values, beliefs and

biases is maintained.


Demonstrates knowledge of contemporary ethical issues impinging on nursing.

Cues: • Ethical aspects of nursing care are identified and explained.• Ethical problems and/or dilemmas in the work setting are identified and

explained.• An ethical perspective is adopted when analysing data, events, and

relationships in the work setting.• Reasoned argument to support the importance of the ethical dimensions of

nursing practice are put forward.


Engages effectively in ethical decision making.

Cues: • Assistance is sought in resolving situations involving moral conflict.• Factors which might constrain ethical decision making are identified and

attempts are made to overcome them in consultation with colleagues.• Decision making takes into account ethical issues.


Ensures confidentiality of information.

Cues: • Discussions concerning individuals/groups are restricted to settings, learningsituations and/or relevant members of health care team.

• Confidentiality of records and interactions with others is maintained.

COMPETENCY UNIT 3 PROTECTS THE RIGHTS OF INDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS IN RELATION TOHEALTH CARE.


Acknowledge the rights of individuals/groups in the health care setting.

Cues: • Respect for individuals/groups common and legal rights in relation to the healthcare system is demonstrated.

• Strategies for the promotion and protection of individuals/groups rights areidentified and adhered to.


• Individual’s preferences are taken into account when providing care.• Clarification is sought from relevant members of the health care team

regarding the individual’s request to change and/or refuse care.• Serves as an advocate when the rights of individuals/groups are overlooked

and/or compromised.


Acts to ensure that rights of individuals/groups are not compromised.

Cues: • Policies/practices which infringe on the rights of individuals/groups are identifiedand explained.

• Clarification of policies/procedural guidelines are sought when rights arecompromised.

• Changes are made to policy/procedural guidelines when rights are com-promised.

• Appropriate information within the nurse’s scope of practice is provided toindividuals/groups to protect their rights and to allow informed decisions.


Involves the individual/group as an active participant in the process of care.

Cues: • Individuals/groups are informed and consulted at all stages of the care process.• When culturally appropriate, independence of individuals/groups is facili-

tated and encouraged.


Respects the values, customs, spiritual beliefs and practices of individuals andgroups.

Cues: • Respect for individuals/groups and their families/significant others in terms oftheir culture and social context is demonstrated.

• The individuality, rights and social bias of the individual/group are taken intoaccount when providing care.

• The rights of others to their opinions is respected.


Provides for the spiritual, emotional and cultural needs of individuals/groups.

Cues: • The holistic needs of the individual/groups are considered when providingcare.

• Different resources available to individual/groups are identified and used.• Alternative resources, which may be applicable, are identified and used

appropriately.• Individual’s family or significant other is supported.• Actions are initiated to decrease stress and increase coping mechanisms.


Provides relevant and current health care information to individuals and groups in aform which facilitates their understanding.

Cues: • Provision of explanations, alternatives, and consequences of proposed healthcare by the appropriate health care professional is facilitated.

• Interventions regarding care are clearly outlined in an appropriate manner.• Family/significant other’s questions are answered satisfactorily subject to the

constraints of individual confidentiality.• Level of understanding of individual/group and family/significant other’s of

health care is checked when answering their questions and providinginformation.


Encourages and supports individuals/groups in decision making.

Cues: • Individual/group’s decision making process is facilitated and encouraged.• Respect for the individual’s/group’s decision is supported through com-

munication with other members of the health care team.• Consultation to support individuals or groups to make informed decisions

regarding health care is arranged.


COMPETENCY UNIT 4 ACCEPTS ACCOUNTABILITY AND RESPONSIBILITY FOR OWN ACTIONSWITHIN NURSING PRACTICE.


Recognises own knowledge base/scope of competence.

Cues: • Concerns regarding inappropriate delegation of responsibility are raised withappropriate registered nurse.

• Decisions are made about care within scope of competence without con-sulting with senior staff.

• Consequences of various outcomes of decision making are assessed.


Consults with an experienced Registered Nurse when nursing care requiresexpertise beyond own scope of competence.

Cues: • Consults with experienced Registered Nurse when situation is judged asbeyond own scope of competence.

• Requests support from experienced Registered Nurse when activities areoutside the scope of competence.


Consults other health care professionals when individual/group needs fall outsidethe scope of nursing practice.

Cues: • Appropriate members of the health care team are consulted when required.• Clarification is sought when questions, orders and decisions are unclear or

not understood.• Interventions which appear inappropriate are questioned and/or clarified with

appropriate members of the health care team.

Domain: Critical Thinking and Analysis

COMPETENCY UNIT 5 ACTS TO ENHANCE THE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF SELF ANDOTHERS.


Uses professional standards of practice to assess the performance of self.

Cues: • Regular self evaluation of own nursing practice is undertaken.• Feedback from colleagues and critical reflection on own nursing practice is

sought and is considered.• Active participation in performance review process is undertaken.


Recognises the need for and participates in professional development of self.

Cues: • Reflection on own practice is undertaken to identify own professionaldevelopment needs.

• Continuing education is actively undertaken.• Additional knowledge/information is sought when presented with unfamiliar

situations.• Support is sought from colleagues in identifying learning needs.• Ongoing professional development activities are actively undertaken.


Recognises the need for care of self.

Cues: • Support networks for self are identified and utilised.• Mutual sharing of experiences with colleagues related to professional issues

is undertaken.• Personal needs are identified through reflective practice and appropriate

support is sought.


Contributes to the learning experiences and professional development of others.

Cues: • Support is given to help health care students meet their learning objectives inco-operation with other members of the health care team.

• Mutual sharing of knowledge and experience with colleagues relating toindividual/group/unit problems is facilitated.

• Contributions to orientation and ongoing education programs are made.• Role modelling to all other members of the health care team is demon-strated.• Coaching and mentoring techniques are used to assist and develop

colleagues as required.

COMPETENCY UNIT 6 VALUES RESEARCH IN CONTRIBUTING TO DEVELOPMENTS IN NURSINGAND IMPROVED STANDARDS OF CARE.



Acknowledges the importance of research in improving nursing outcomes.

Cues: • Problems/issues relating to nursing practice which may be investigated usingnursing research methods are identified.

• Colleagues are encouraged to review the outcomes of nursing activitiescritically.

• The importance and implications of research are communicated to colleagues.


Incorporates research findings into nursing practice.

Cues: • Relevant literature is reflected upon to improve current practice.• Current research knowledge is reflected in practice.• Participates in review of policies and procedural guidelines based on relevant

research.• Relevant changes in practice or new information are identified and dis-

seminated amongst colleagues.


Contributes to the process of nursing research.

Cues: • An understanding of the roles of the Registered Nurse in contributing tonursing research is demonstrated.

• Accurate documentation of information which could be used in nursingresearch is maintained.

Domain: Management of Care

COMPETENCY UNIT 7 CARRIES OUT A COMPREHENSIVE AND ACCURATE NURSING ASSESSMENTOF INDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS IN A VARIETY OF SETTINGS.


Uses a structured approach in the process of assessment.

Cues: • Assessment is approached and organised in a structured way.• Appropriate assessment tools and strategies to assist the collection of data

are used.• Questions are framed in ways that indicate the use of a theoretical

framework/structured approach.


Collects data regarding the health and functional status of individuals and groups.

Cues: • A range of data gathering techniques including observation, interview,physical examination and measurement are used in obtaining a nursinghistory.

• Use is made of all available data sources, including individual/group,family/significant others, health care team, records, reports, and ownknowledge and experience.

• Data is collected that relates to the physiological, psychological, spiritual,socio-economic and cultural variables on an ongoing basis.

• Confirmation of data is undertaken with individual/group and members ofhealth care team.


Analyses and interprets data accurately.

Cues: • Actual and potential health problems are identified collaboratively throughaccurate interpretation of data.

• Deviations from normal or improvements in the individual’s health status areidentified.

• Individual/group needs are identified and incorporated into a plan of care.


COMPETENCY UNIT 8 FORMULATES A PLAN OF CARE IN COLLABORATION WITH INDIVID-UALSAND GROUPS.


Establishes priorities for resolution of identified health needs in consultation withthe individual/group.

Cues: • Priorities for care, based on nursing assessment of individual/groups needsfor intervention, current nursing knowledge and research, are determined.

• Consideration is made of individual/group’s preferences when determiningpriorities for care.


Identifies expected outcomes including a time frame for achievement in col-laboration with individuals and groups.

Cues: • Realistic short and long term goals are established that identify individual/group outcomes and specify conditions for achievement.

• Goals are clearly measurable, achievable, and congruent with values andbeliefs of individual/group and/or significant others.

• Resources to support the achievement of outcomes are utilised.• Criteria for evaluation of expected outcomes of plan of care are identified.


Develops and documents a plan of care to achieve optimal health, habilitation,rehabilitation or a dignified death.

Cues: • Plans of care are based on an ongoing analysis of assessment data.• Actions are consistent with current nursing knowledge and research.• Plans of care are clearly documented.

COMPETENCY UNIT 9 IMPLEMENTS PLANNED NURSING CARE TO ACHIEVE IDENTIFIEDOUTCOMES WITHIN SCOPE OF COMPETENCE.


Provides planned care.

Cues: • Actions are consistent with the predetermined plan of care.• Resources are utilised effectively and efficiently in providing care.• Actions are consistent with appropriate nursing principles.• Undertakes technical procedures confidently and safely.• A range of appropriate strategies are used to facilitate individual/group

achievement of short and long term expected goals.• The individual’s/group’s responses, throughout each intervention are

monitored, and care adjusted accordingly.• Support/education is provided in the development and/or maintenance of

independent living skills.


Plans for continuity of care as appropriate.

Cues: • Collaboration and support is given to the therapeutic interventions of otherhealth team members.

• Information necessary for continuity of plan of care is maintained anddocumented.

• Responds to client and/or carer educational needs.• Client and/or carer resources and aids as required are provided.• Appropriate agency, government and community resources are identified and

recommended to ensure continuity of care.• Necessary contacts and referrals to external agencies are made.• All information needed for continuity of care is forwarded when an individual

is transferred to another facility or discharged.


Educates individuals or groups to maintain and promote health.

Cues: • Specific educational requirements and requests of individual/groups and/orfamily significant other are identified and documented.

• Formal and informal education sessions with individual/groups are under-taken as necessary.

• Appropriate educational resources including other health professionals areidentified.


COMPETENCY UNIT 10 EVALUATES PROGRESS TOWARD EXPECTED OUTCOMES AND REVIEWSAND REVISES PLANS IN ACCORDANCE WITH EVALUATION DATA.


Determines the progress of individuals or groups towards planned outcomes.

Cues: • The individual/group’s response to interventions is evaluated.• The effectiveness of plan of care in achieving planned outcomes is assessed.


Revises nursing interventions in accordance with evaluation data and determinesfurther outcomes.

Cues: • Expected outcomes, nursing interventions and priorities, are revised with anychange in individual’s condition, needs or situational variations.

• New information and revisions are communicated to other members of thehealth care team, as required.

Domain: Enabling

COMPETENCY UNIT 11 CONTRIBUTES TO THE MAINTENANCE OF AN ENVIRONMENT WHICHPROMOTES SAFETY, SECURITY AND PERSONAL INTEGRITY OFINDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS.


Acts to enhance the safety of individuals and groups at all times.

Cues: • Environmental hazards are identified, eliminated and/or prevented wherepossible.

• Relevant principles are applied to ensure the safe administration oftherapeutic substances.

• Standards for infection control are adhered to.• Ergonomic principles are applied to prevent injury to individual and self.• Safety problems are addressed according to their priority.• Occupational Health & Safety legislation is adhered to.


Provides for the comfort needs of individuals and groups.

Cues: • Environmental factors are modified to meet individual’s comfort needs wherepossible.

• Individual’s comfort throughout interventions is promoted.• Ergonomic principles and appropriate aids are used to promote individual

comfort.


Establishes, maintains and concludes caring, therapeutic and effective inter-personal relationships with individuals or groups.

Cues: • Empathy, trust and respect for the dignity and potential of the individual aredemonstrated.

• Interaction with individual/groups is carried out in a supportive manner.• Interpersonal interactions are effectively initiated, maintained and con-cluded.• Rapport is established with the individual/group that enhances their ability to

express feelings and an appropriate context for expression of feeling isprovided.


Applies strategies to promote individual/groups self esteem.

Cues: • Strategies which encourage independence are identified and utilised.• Strategies are used which affirm individuality.• Strategies are designed which involve the family/significant others in care.• Appropriate support networks are identified and recommended to individual/

groups.


Acts to maintain the dignity and integrity of individuals/groups.

Cues: • Identifies situations which may threaten the dignity/integrity of individuals/groups.

• Measures are implemented to maintain dignity during periods of self-caredeficit.

• Measures are implemented to support individual/groups clients experiencingemotional distress.

• Information is provided to individuals/groups to enhance their control overtheir own health care.

COMPETENCY UNIT 12 COMMUNICATES EFFECTIVELY WITH INDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS.



Communicates using formal and informal channels of communication.

Cues: • A range of effective communication techniques is utilised.• Language appropriate to context is employed.• Verbal and non-verbal communication is used at all times.• An interpreter is used where appropriate.• Adequate time is provided for discussion.• Attempts are made to establish alternative communication methods where the

individuals/groups are unable to verbalise.• Open/closed questions are used appropriately.


Ensures documentation is accurate and maintains confidentiality.

Cues: • Information is systematically recorded in an accessible and retrievable form.• Written communication is comprehensive, logical, legible, clear and con-cise,

spelling is accurate and only acceptable abbreviations are used.• Written statements are prompt, accurate, comprehensive, current and include

time and date.• Technology appropriate to the type of communication is selected.• Technology is used in accordance with manufacturer’s specification and

organisational policy.• All documentation is established and maintained according to organisational

guidelines and procedures.

COMPETENCY UNIT 13 MANAGES EFFECTIVELY THE NURSING CARE OF INDIVIDUALS ANDGROUPS.


Organises workload to facilitate planned nursing care for individuals and groups.

Cues: • Work is organised, co-ordinated and delivered according to priorities of care.• Own work distribution is prioritised in response to changing needs of

individuals and groups.


Delegates to others activities commensurate with their abilities and scope ofpractice.

Cues: • Role and competence level of staff under her/his direction are consideredwhen delegating work.

• Aspects of care are delegated according to role, functions, capabilities andlearning needs.

• Aspects of care delegated to others is monitored and clarification/assistanceis provided if required.

• Own accountabilities and responsibilities are recognised when delegatingaspects of care to others.


Uses a range of supportive strategies when supervising aspects of care delegatedto others.

Cues: • Nursing care provided by others is supervised and evaluated.• A range of direct and indirect techniques such as instructing, coaching,

mentoring, and collaborating are used in the supervision and support ofothers.

• Support with documentation is provided to nurses being supervised or towhom care has been delegated.

• Activities are delegated consistent with scope of practice/competence.


Responds effectively in unexpected or rapidly changing situations.

Cues: • Appropriate response is made to emergencies.• Appropriate interventions for emergencies are identified and utilised.• Self-control is maintained in the clinical setting and under stress conditions.• Crisis interventions and emergency routines are implemented as necessary.• Currency is maintained with emergency plans and procedures to maximise

effectiveness in a crisis situation.• Emergency management practices and drills are participated in according to

agency policy.

COMPETENCY UNIT 14 COLLABORATES WITH OTHER MEMBERS OF THE HEALTH CARE TEAM.

Competency Recognises the role of members of the health care team in the delivery of health


Element 14.1 care.Cues: • Roles of the members of the health care team are identified.

• The separate and interdependent roles and functions of the health care teammembers are recognised and understood.


Establishes and maintains collaborative relationships with colleagues and membersof the health care team.

Cues: • Active participation in health care team activities is demonstrated.• A collaborative approach to practice is adopted and implemented.• Effective and collaborative working relationships with other members of the

health care team are established and maintained.


Participates with other members of the health care team and the individual/group indecision making.

Cues: • Participation in discussions concerning individual’s/group’s progress isundertaken.

• Individual’s/group’s care requirements are discussed with relevant member(s)of the health care team.

• Collaboration with members of the health care team is undertaken in decisionmaking concerning individuals or groups.

Glossary of TermsRegistered Nurse: A person licensed to practise nursing under an Australian State or Territory Nurses

Act.Enrolled Nurse: A person licensed under an Australian State or Territory Nurses Act to provide

nursing care under the supervision of a Registered Nurse. Referred to as aRegistered Nurse division II in Victoria.

ANCI: Australian Nursing Council Incorporated.Appropriate: Matching the circumstances, meeting needs of the individual, groups or situation.Attributes: Characteristics which underpin competent performance.Core Competency Essential competency standards for registration or licensure.Standards:Competence: The combination of skills, knowledge, attitudes, values and abilities that under-pin

effective and/or superior performance in a profession/occupational area.Competent: The person has competence across all the domains of competencies applicable to

the nurse, at a standard that is judged to be appropriate for the level of nurse beingassessed.

Competency Unit: Represents a major function/functional area in the total competencies of aRegistered Nurse in a nursing context representing a stand-alone function whichcan be performed by the individual.

Competency Represents a sub-function of the competency unit.Element:Competency Consists of competency units and competency elements.Standards:Context: The setting/environment where competence can be demonstrated or applied.Cues: Key generic examples of competent performance. They are neither compre-hensive

nor exhaustive. They assist the assessor when using their professional judgementin assessing nursing practice. They further assist curriculum develop-ment.

Domain: An organised cluster of competencies in nursing practice.Exemplars: Concrete, key examples chosen to be typical of competence. They are not the

standard but are indicative of the standard.


SUPERANNUATION FUNDS MANAGEMENTCORPORATION OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA ACT 1995

Call for Nominations—Election of One Board Member

ELECTION of one board member by contributors within themeaning of:

• The Police Superannuation Act 1990• The Superannuation Act 1988• Members of the Scheme established under the Southern

State Superannuation Act 1994.Pursuant to Regulation 5 under the Act, I am required to

conduct the election of one member to the Board of Directors ofthe Superannuation Funds Management Corporation of SouthAustralia.

Nominations are invited and may be made from Tuesday, 25July 2000 but must reach me by no later than 12 noon on Friday,11 August 2000 at G.P.O. Box 646, Adelaide, S.A. 5001.

Persons eligible to nominate must:• have obtained a degree, diploma or other qualification with

an emphasis on law, accountancy, economics, commerce,mathematics, statistics, investment or financialmanagement from an institution or tertiary education; or

• have had at least five years experience in:(a) the investment and management of superannuation

funds or other substantial sums of money; or(b) business management; or(c) financial management in the banking sector; or(d) asset management; or(e) auditing; or(f) any other area that is relevant to the

performance by the Authority of its functions,or at least five years experience in two or more of thoseareas.

Nominations must be made on the approved form and signedby at least ten persons eligible to vote in the election. Personseligible to vote must be contributors within the meaning of thePolice Superannuation Act 1990, the Superannuation Act 1988,or a member of the Southern State Superannuation (Triple S)Scheme as at Monday, 24 July 2000.

Candidates may, in support of their nomination, providepromotional material of not more than 200 words and onephotograph which will be forwarded to electors with their ballot-papers. For inclusion this material must reach me by no later thanthe close of nominations.

Should a postal ballot be necessary, it will open on Friday, 1September 2000 and will close at 9.30 a.m. on Monday, 25September 2000.

Nomination forms may be obtained from the State ElectoralOffice, 134 Fullarton Road, Rose Park, S.A. 5067, telephone8401 4300. Any queries in relation to the role of a BoardMember should be directed to Rick Harper, Chief ExecutiveOfficer, Superannuation Funds Management Corporation of SouthAustralia, G.P.O. Box 2639, Adelaide, S.A. 5001, telephone8204 2355.Dated 25 July 2000.

S. H. TULLY, Returning Officer

SUPERANNUATION ACT 1988SOUTH AUSTRALIAN SUPERANNUATION BOARD

Call for Nominations—Election of Two Board Members

PURSUANT to Regulation 5 under the Superannuation Act 1988,I am required to conduct the election of two members to theSouth Australian Superannuation Board.

Nominations are invited and may be made from Tuesday,25 July 2000 but must reach me by no later than 12 noon onFriday, 11 August 2000 at G.P.O. Box 646, Adelaide, S.A. 5001.

Nominations must be on the approved form and signed by atleast ten persons eligible to vote in the election. Persons eligibleto vote must be contributors within the meaning of theSuperannuation Act 1988, or a member of the Southern StateSuperannuation (Triple S) Scheme as at Monday, 24 July 2000.

Candidates may, in support of their nomination, preparepromotional material of not more than 200 words and onephotograph which will be forwarded to voters with their ballot-papers. For inclusion this material must reach me by no later thanthe close of nominations.

Should a postal ballot be necessary, it will open on Friday,1 September 2000 and close at 9.30 a.m. on Monday,25 September 2000.

Nomination forms may be obtained from the State ElectoralOffice, 134 Fullarton Road, Rose Park, S.A. 5067, telephone8401 4300. Any queries in relation to the role of a BoardMember should be directed to Merv Littman, Secretary SuperS.A., G.P.O. Box 48, Adelaide, S.A. 5001, telephone 8226 9710.Dated 25 July 2000.

S. H. TULLY, Returning Officer

PASSENGER TRANSPORT ACT 1994Appointments

PURSUANT to section 57 of the Passenger Transport Act 1994,the following persons have been authorised by the PassengerTransport Board to act as Prescribed Officers:

Duane Edward CremerEduardo RuizMalcolm BattersbyFrank NiblockBruce EnglandWayner MarshallMike HoldernesseFrank DanieleJohn HughesKevin BoehmNorm FrostJennifer BirksSteven Eaton

H. WEBSTER , Executive Director, PassengerTransport Board.

ROADS (OPENING AND CLOSING) ACT 1991:SECTION 24

NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF ROADPROCESS ORDER

Grange Road/Falkirk Avenue, FindonDeposited Plan 55146

BY Road Process Order made on 25 May 2000, the City ofCharles Sturt ordered that:

1. Portion of the public roads (Grange Road and FalkirkAvenue) adjoining allotment 22 in Deposited Plan 7052 moreparticularly lettered ‘A’ in Preliminary Plan No. PP32/0532 beclosed.

2. The whole of the land subject to closure be transferred toA. & G. IACOPETTA SERVICES PTY LTD in accordancewith agreement for transfer dated 25 May 2000 entered intobetween the City of Charles Sturt and A. & G. IacopettaServices Pty Ltd.

3. The following easement is granted over portion of theland subject to that closure:

Grant to the South Australian Water Corporation aneasement for sewerage purposes

On 13 June 2000 that order was confirmed by the Minister forAdministrative and Information Services conditionally onapproval and deposit of the survey plan by the Registrar-General.The condition has now been fulfilled.

Pursuant to section 24 (5) of the Roads (Opening and Closing)Act 1991, NOTICE of the order referred to above and itsconfirmation is hereby given.Dated 27 July 2000.

P. M. KENTISH, Surveyor-General


ROADS (OPENING AND CLOSING) ACT 1991:SECTION 24

NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF ROADPROCESS ORDER

Laslett Road, Hundred of MacDonnellDeposited Plan 55228

BY Road Process Order made on 8 June 2000, the DistrictCouncil of Grant ordered that:

Portion of allotment 2 in Filed Plan 5801 and portion ofsection 840, more particularly delineated and numbered ‘1’ and‘2’ respectively in the Preliminary Plan No. PP32/0548 beopened as road (forming a widening of Laslett Road).On 21 July 2000 that order was confirmed by the Minister for

Administrative and Information Services.Pursuant to section 24 (5) of the Roads (Opening and Closing)

Act 1991, NOTICE of the order referred to above and itsconfirmation is hereby given.Dated 27 July 2000.

P. M. KENTISH, Surveyor-General

ROAD TRAFFIC (ROAD RULES—ANCILLARY ANDMISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS) REGULATIONS 1999

ExemptionI, DIANA LAIDLAW, MLC, Minister for Transport and UrbanPlanning, grant the following exemption pursuant to Regulation 7of the Road Traffic (Road Rules—Ancillary and MiscellaneousProvisions) Regulations 1999.

I exempt drivers of vehicles operated by organisations thatprovide a service to assist disabled vehicles from the provisions ofPart 12 (Restrictions on Stopping and Parking), Rule 288(Driving on a Path), Rule 289 (Driving on a Nature Strip) andRule 290 (Driving on a Traffic Island) of the Australian RoadRules provided that:

(a) the driver is providing assistance to a disabled vehicle;(b) it is not practicable for the driver to comply with Part

12, Rule 288, Rule 289 or Rule 290;(c) the driver is taking reasonable care;(d) the driver remains parked contrary to Part 12 or drives

on the path, nature strip or traffic island for no greatertime or distance than is reasonably necessary to reachand effect repairs to the disabled vehicle; and

(e) the driver obeys any reasonable direction of a PoliceOfficer or emergency worker.

All other provisions of the Road Traffic Act Regulations andRules continue to have full force and effect.Dated 14 July 2000.

DIANA LAIDLAW , Minister for Transportand Urban Planning

SOIL CONSERVATION AND LAND CARE ACT 1989Appointment

I, ROBERT GERARD KERIN, Minister for Primary Industriesand Resources in the State of South Australia to whom theadministration of the Soil Conservation and Land Care Act 1989,has been committed, do hereby appoint the following person as amember of the Kangaroo Island Conservation Board, pursuant tosection 24 of the Act, until 13 July 2001:

Graham Neil Smith as the Local Government RepresentativeDated 25 July 2000.

ROB KERIN, Minister for Primary Industriesand Resources


WATER RESOURCES ACT 1997Notice of Prohibition of Water Use in the Upper Willunga

Catchment Moratorium AreaI, MARK BRINDAL, Minister for Water Resources, am of theopinion that:

(a) the rate at which water is being taken from wells in theUpper Willunga Catchment Moratorium Area, which isthat part of the area bounded by the bold line in G.R.O.Plan No. 497/98 that does not comprise the Hundred ofWillunga (the ‘defined area’), is such that there is a riskthat the available water will not be sufficient to meetfuture demand; and

(b) the rate at which surface water is being taken from the‘defined area’ is having a serious effect on the level ofwater in an underground aquifer system (namely theWillunga Basin) that depends on the surface water forreplenishment; and

(c) the rate at which water is being taken from water-courses and lakes in the ‘defined area’ is having a seriouseffect on the level of water in an underground aquifersystem (namely the Willunga Basin) that depends on thesurface water for replenishment.

Accordingly, pursuant to section 16 (1) of the Water ResourcesAct 1997, I hereby prohibit the taking of water from anywatercourse, lake or well in the ‘defined area’ subject to theexceptions specified in Schedule 1.

SCHEDULE 11. A person may take water in accordance with the terms of a

written authorisation granted by me or my delegate pursuant tothe notice under section 16 of the Act published in theGovernment Gazette on 11 February 1999.

2. This prohibition does not apply to the taking of waterpursuant to section 7 (5) of the Act for domestic purposes orwatering stock (other than stock subject to intensive farming) orto the taking of water for firefighting or reticulating supplies ofpotable water for townships in the defined area.

The notice dated 2 February 1999 is hereby revoked.This notice will remain in force until 31 December 2000 unless

earlier varied or revoked.Dated 23 July 2000.

MARK BRINDAL, Minister for Water Resources

WATER RESOURCES ACT 1997Notice of Variation to Water Allocation Plans

NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to subclause 2 (15a) ofSchedule 3 of the Water Resources Act 1997, of the variation ofthe Water Allocation Plan for the Padthaway Prescribed WellsArea (‘the Plan’) such that the Plan takes the form set out inSchedule 1 to this notice. This variation takes effect from 27 July2000.

SCHEDULE 1Part 1—Interpretation

1. Unless otherwise indicated, words used in this Plan that aredefined in the Water Resources Act 1997, shall have themeanings determined under that Act.

2. The terms set out below have the following meanings for thepurposes of this Plan:

‘Confined aquifer’ means the saturated sands and gravels ofeither the Dilwyn Formation in the Otway Basin or theRenmark Group in the Murray Basin.‘Unconfined aquifer’ means the saturated sequence of rocksoccurring above the aquitard on top of the Dilwyn Formationin the Otway Basin or the Renmark Group in the MurrayBasin whether occurring within the Gambier Lime-stone ofthe Otway Basin, the Murray Group Limestone of theMurray Basin or some other younger geological unit.

‘Management area’ includes a sub-area and means a part of aPrescribed Wells Area as shown on the map numbered G.R.O.346/00 lodged in the General Registry Office.‘Landowner’ means the registered proprietor in fee simple ofthe land (under the Real Property Act 1886), or the lessee ofa perpetual lease from the Crown (under the Crown LandsAct 1929), or a party to an agreement to purchase from theCrown (under the Crown Lands Act) and includes a personauthorised in writing by the landowner to take or hold waterin relation to that land.‘Landholding’ means the allotment or allotments comprisedin a certificate of title under the Real Property Act held infee simple or land held under a perpetual lease from theCrown, or under an agreement to purchase from the Crown.‘Draw-down’ means the occasional, seasonal or permanentlowering of the water-table or reduction in pressure (head) ofan aquifer resulting from the extraction of groundwater.

Part 2—Unconfined Aquifer3. In no case shall water from the unconfined aquifer be

allocated where the allocation would cause the total amount ofwater allocated on all licences for the Padthaway Prescribed WellsArea to exceed the combined amount allocated on all licences asat 5 p.m. on 27 July 2000, for the Padthaway Prescribed WellsArea.

Criteria for Transfers4. Except as provided by clause 18, only water allocations and

licences for water from the unconfined aquifer may betransferred.

5. Water (taking) allocations of water from the unconfinedaquifer shall only be transferred where the taking and use of thewater pursuant to the transfer is in accordance with clauses 4 to13 of this Plan.

6. Water may be transferred where there is no change in thelocation of the point of extraction of the water and thelandholding on which the water is to be used is the same.

7. Water shall not be allocated or transferred where it is to betaken and used for wild flooding. For the purposes of this clause,‘wild flooding’ means flood irrigation where no adequate system(e.g. land levelling, or irrigation bays) is used to ensure uniformdistribution of the water; water is simply flooded onto theunformed land from a bore, in some cases using roughly formedearth channels or a hose to direct the water to different areas.Active and Expeditious Use of Water

8. Water (taking) allocations with a condition or conditionsimposed requiring the expeditious use of the water (including arequirement that the equipment, or land by which or on which thewater is used be developed in a certain time):

(a) may be transferred where the equipment or land hasbeen fully developed to allow the use of the water at itsmaximum lawful rate (unless clause (c) applies); or

(b) where the allocation has not been fully developed, onlythat portion of the allocation that may be used inaccordance with the extent of development at the dateof receipt of the application to transfer by the Ministermay be transferred (unless clause (c) applies);

(c) where the allocation is to be transferred but will be takenand used on the same landholding, it may be transferredwhether or not the land or equipment has been fullydeveloped in accordance with the condition(s).

Hydrogeological Effects9. The taking of water shall not adversely affect to a

significant extent the:(a) quality of water in the unconfined aquifer by (including

but not limited to) an increase in salinity;(b) water level of the unconfined aquifer by causing or

contributing to a long term decline in groundwaterlevels; and


(c) structural integrity of the aquifer,the taking of water shall substantially comply with the 4 kmsquare test.

10. For the purposes of clause 9 ‘the 4 km square test’ is therequirement that the grant of a water (taking) allocation shall notcause the total volume of water (taking) allocations within asquare with 4 km long sides centred on the proposed point ofextraction of the water, to exceed 1.25 times the amount ofannual vertical recharge for the management area.

11. For the purposes of clause 10 the amount of annual verticalrecharge is whichever is the greater of:

(a) the annual vertical recharge rate set out in Table 1multiplied by 16 km2; or

(b) the amount determined by the following formula—Specific yield multiplied by long term seasonal ground-water level fluctuation multiplied by 16 km 2.

Divided Landholdings12. Where a landholding is, or two or more contiguous land-

holdings held by the same landowner are, divided by a manage-ment area boundary, but the allocation is taken from only one ofthe management areas in which the landholding, or all or part ofone or more of the contiguous landholdings lies, the allocationmay be used throughout the landholding or landholdings.Crop Rotations

13. An allocation of water from a management area may betaken from another management area (‘the second managementarea’) even though the water from the second management areamay be fully allocated provided:

(a) the water is taken for the purpose of irrigating a crop orcrops that require planting in different locations eachgrowing season (either absolutely or for a limitednumber of years);

(b) the water is only taken from the second managementarea for five years or less; and

(c) the taking of the water from the second managementarea is in accordance with clauses 9 to 11 (hydro-geological effects).

Part 3—Confined Aquifer14. The taking of water from the confined aquifer shall be

limited to the purpose of public water supply.15. The taking of water from the confined aquifer shall not

cause a draw-down at peak demand at any point beyond the 2 kmradius from the proposed bore(s) greater than 2 m.

16. Water from the confined aquifer may only be allocated inorder of receipt of applications.

17. Taking of water from the confined aquifer shall not occurif it is likely to cause the potentiometric level in the confinedaquifer to fall below the potentiometric level in the uncon-fined aquifer where the existing potentiometric level of theconfined aquifer is greater than the potentiometric level of theunconfined aquifer.

18. Water from the confined aquifer may be transferred wherethe water will continue to be taken from the same point ofextraction.

Vertical Recharge Rates for Management Areas in thePadthaway Prescribed Wells Area

Management Area Vertical Recharge Rate(mm/year)

Sub area 1 75

Sub area 2 75

Sub area 3 75

Sub area 4 25

Dated 25 July 2000.MARK BRINDAL, Minister for Water Resources

WATER RESOURCES ACT 1997Notice of Variation to Water Allocation Plan

NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to subclause 2 (15a) ofSchedule 3 of the Water Resources Act 1997, of the variation ofthe Water Allocation Plan dated 30 June 1997, for the Lacepede-Kongorong Prescribed Wells Area (‘the Plan’) such that the Plantakes the form set out in Schedule 1 to this notice. This variationtakes effect from 27 July 2000.




‘After pro-rat a allocation’ means a water (holding) or(taking) allocation (as the case may be) granted pursuant toan after pro-rata application.‘After pro-rata application’ means an application for a water(holding) or (taking) allocation (as the case may be) receivedby the Minister after 5 p.m. on 1 September 2000.‘Available water’ for any management area means thevolume of water set out in Table 1 for the relevant manage-ment area.‘Before pro-rata allocation’ means a water allocation grantedpursuant to an application received by the Minister before5 p.m. on 3 August 1999.‘Confined aquifer’ means the saturated sands and gravels ofeither the Dilwyn Formation in the Otway Basin or theRenmark Group in the Murray Basin.‘Draw-down’ means the occasional, seasonal or permanentlowering of the water-table or reduction in pressure (head) ofan aquifer resulting from the extraction of groundwater.‘Eligible area of landholding’ means the total area of thelandholding less:

(a) the forested area of the landholding; and(b) the area of any permanent lakes on the landholding.

‘Eligible area of management area’ means the total area ofthe relevant management area, less:

(a) the forested area of the management area; and(b) the area of any permanent lakes in the management

area.‘Forested area’ means an area of 4 ha or more or a numberof contiguous areas in total of 4 ha or more of:

(a) trees planted and nurtured by humans which form aclosed canopy forest, or would form a closed canopyon or before maturity (other than windbreaks orshelter belts of five or less rows of trees);

(b) native vegetation (that is not planted by humans)generally containing woody (sclerophyllous) species,

and includes:(c) any area of the landholding that may lawfully be used

as a forested area pursuant to a development approvalunder the Development Act 1993, or that is subject toa development application under that Act for use as aforested area;

(d) any area of the landholding declared in an applicationfor a water licence or allocation as intended for use asa forested area within two years;

(e) any area of the landholding described or referred to ina binding agreement obliging or contemplating the useof the area as a forested area within two years; and

(f) any area of the landholding described in a writtendeclaration by a commercial or Government forestgrower as intended for use as a forested area withintwo years.


‘Industry’ means the carrying on, in the course of a trade orbusiness, of any process for or incidental to:

(a) the making of any article (or part thereof); or(b) the altering, repairing, ornamenting, finishing,

assembling, cleaning, washing, packing, bottling,canning or adapting for sale, or the breaking up ordemolition of any article; or

(c) the getting, dressing or treatment of materials.‘Landholding’ means the allotment or allotments comprisedin a certificate of title under the Real Property Act 1886,held in fee simple or land held under a perpetual lease fromthe Crown, or under an agreement to purchase from theCrown.‘Landowner’ means the registered proprietor in fee simple ofthe land (under the Real Property Act), or the lessee of aperpetual lease from the Crown (under the Crown Lands Act1929), or a party to an agreement to purchase from theCrown (under the Crown Lands Act) and includes a personauthorised in writing by the landowner to take or hold waterin relation to that land.‘Less than 10 ha landowner’ means a landowner as at 5 p.m.on 27 July 2000, of a landholding in a rural area of less than10 ha.‘Management area’ means for the unconfined aquifer, a partof a Prescribed Wells Area as shown on the map numberedG.R.O. 346/00 lodged in the General Registry Office and forthe confined aquifer, a part of a Prescribed Wells Area shownon Map 1 annexed hereto.‘More than 10 ha landowner’ means a landowner as at 5 p.m.on 27 July 2000, of a landholding in a rural area of 10 ha ormore.‘Permanent lakes’ includes Lake Bonney, George, St Clair,Eliza, Hawdon South, Hawdon North, Robe, Nadzab and theunnamed lakes contained in sections 427 and 428, Hundredof Lacepede and sections 18, 22, 69 and 70, Hundred ofDuffield.‘Pro-rata application’ means an application for a water(holding) or (taking) allocation (as the case may be) receivedby the Minister after 5 p.m. on 3 August 1999, and before5 p.m. on 1 September 2000.‘Pro-rata allocation’ means a water (holding) or (taking)allocation (as the case may be) granted pursuant to a pro-rataapplication.‘Rural area’ means any land within a zone set out in Table 3as delineated in a Development Plan under the DevelopmentAct 1993, relating to the Lacepede-Kongorong PrescribedWells Area.‘Unconfined aquifer’ means the saturated sequence of rocksoccurring above the aquitard on top of the Dilwyn Formationin the Otway Basin or the Renmark Group in the MurrayBasin whether occurring within the Gambier Limestone ofthe Otway Basin, the Murray Group Limestone of theMurray Basin or some other younger geological unit.

Part 2—GeneralLimit to Total Allocation

3. In no case shall water be allocated (by water (holding)allocation or water (taking) allocation) from the unconfinedaquifer where the allocation would cause the total amount ofwater allocated on all licences for the relevant management areato exceed the total amount allocated on all licences as at 27 July2000, plus the available water set out in Table 1 for the relevantmanagement area.Water (Holding) Allocations

4. Pursuant to section 35A of the Water Resources Act, waterlicences may be endorsed with water (holding) allocations ofavailable water in accordance with the provisions of this Plan.Except where a water (holding) allocation is transferred, a water(holding) allocation may not be endorsed on a licence pursuant toan after pro-rata application.Basis of Allocation

5. Allocations will be expressed in kilolitres.

Unconfined Aquifer6. All water allocations shall be from the unconfined aquifer

except as provided by this Plan.Precedence to Certain Applications

7. For the purposes of section 35B of the Water Resources Act1997, pro-rata applications for water (holding) allocations fromless than 10 ha landowners have precedence over applicationsfrom more than 10 ha landowners and applications for water(taking) allocations.Random Monthly Allocation Priority

8. Water will be allocated in the following manner:(a) This clause does not apply to applications for the

transfer of water (taking) allocations in managementareas where there is no available water shown in Table 1.

(b) Applications to transfer allocations or to vary licencesreceived by the Minister prior to 5 p.m. on 27 July2000, will be determined in order of receipt and beforeapplications in the clauses below.

(c) Applications received by the Minister after 5 p.m. on 3August 1999, for the grant of water (taking) allocationsfor water from a particular management area andapplications to transfer water (taking) allocationsreceived by the Minister after 5 p.m. on 27 July 2000,will be given a serial number, and accumulated with otherapplications from the same management area until5 p.m. on 29 September 2000. Each serial number willthen anonymously be given a random rank number forthe purposes of that management area. Applications willthen be determined commencing with number 1 (foreach management area) in order of increasing ranknumber.

(d) Subject to subclause (e), applications for the grant ofwater (taking) allocations (including applications totransfer water (taking) allocations) received after 5 p.m.on 29 September 2000, will be accumulated until 5 p.m.on the last Friday of each succeeding month when theywill be accorded a rank number in the same manner forthe relevant management area. The rank numbers foreach successive month shall follow any rank numbersfor applications from earlier months for that manage-ment area that have not yet been determined.

(e) Applications for the grant of water (taking) allocations(including applications to transfer water (taking)allocations) received by the Minister after 31 December2000, will be determined in order of receipt afterapplications under subclauses (a)-(d) have beendetermined.

Part 3—Pro-Rata Allocations9. Pro-rata applications for water (holding) allocations will be

determined in accordance with Parts 1, 2 and 3 of this Plan.10. Pro-rata applications for water (taking) allocations will be

determined in accordance with Parts 1, 2, 3 and clauses 30 (wildflooding), 34 (efficient use), 35-37 (hydrogeological effects), 38(use on divided landholding) and 39 (crop rotations).Landowners with Licences to Use on more than One Landholding

11. Landowners as at 5 p.m. on 27 July 2000, of landholdingsin rural areas who hold a licence with a before pro-rata allocationthat authorises the taking and use of water from or on more thanone landholding will, for the purposes of calculation, have thatallocation deemed as being distributed between the separate land-holdings in proportion to the eligible area of those landholdingsand may be allocated available water as follows:

(a) the landholdings of less than 10 ha will be dealt with asunder clause 12;

(b) the landholdings which are equal to or greater than10 ha will be dealt with as under clause 15.

Landholdings of Less than 10 ha12. Subject to clauses 13 and 14, less than 10 ha landowners

who applied for a pro-rata allocation in relation to their land-holding may be allocated available water from the unconfinedaquifer at a rate up to equal to the volume shown in Table 2 foreach hectare of eligible area on that landholding.


Landowners with Existing Allocations of less than the Pro-rataAmount

13. Less than 10 ha landowners who hold a licence endorsedwith a before pro-rata allocation less than would be granted underclause 12 who applied for a pro-rata allocation may be allocatedan amount from the available water up to equal the volume thatthey would have received under clause 12 less the amount thatthey are entitled to take under their existing licence.

14. Less than 10 ha landowners who hold a licence to takewater endorsed with a before pro-rata allocation greater thanwould be granted under clause 12 shall not be allocated availablewater under clause 13.Landholdings of 10 ha or More

15. Unless clause 17 or 18 applies, more than 10 ha landownerswho applied for a pro-rata allocation of water in relation to thatlandholding may be allocated an amount of available water fromthe unconfined aquifer up to equal an amount determined inaccordance with clause 16 in respect of each such landholding.

16. The volume of a water (holding) allocation shall notexceed the amount determined by the following formula:

Volume of Allocation = (available water) X [(eligible area oflandholding)/(eligible area of management area)]

Landowners with Before Pro-rata Allocations17. More than 10 ha landowners who hold a licence to take

water endorsed with a before pro-rata allocation less than wouldbe granted under clause 16 who apply for a pro-rata allocationmay be allocated an amount from the available water up to equalthe volume that they would have received under clause 16 less theamount which they are entitled to take under their existinglicence.

18. More than 10 ha landowners who hold a licence to takewater endorsed with a before pro-rata allocation equal to orgreater than would be granted under clause 16 shall not beallocated available water under clause 16.

Part 4—After Pro-rata Allocations19. After pro-rata applications for the conversion of water

(holding) allocations to water (taking) allocations shall bedetermined in accordance with Parts 1 and 2 and clauses 30 (wildflooding), 34 (efficient use), 35-37 (hydrogeological effects), 38(use on divided landholding) and 39 (crop rotations) of this Plan.

20. After pro-rata applications for water (taking) allocationsshall be determined in accordance with Parts 1 and 2 and clauses29 (purpose of use), 30 (wild flooding), 31 and 32 (quantity ofallocation), 33 (active and expeditious use), 34 (efficient use),35-37 (hydrogeological effects), 38 (use on divided landholding)and 39 (crop rotations) of this Plan.

Part 5—Criteria for Transfers21. Applications to transfer pro-rata water (holding)

allocations shall be determined in accordance with Parts 1 and 2and clause 26 of this Plan.

22. Applications to transfer pro-rata water (taking) allocationsshall be determined in accordance with Parts 1 and 2 and clauses27, 30 (wild flooding), 34 (efficient use), 35-37 (hydrogeologicaleffects), 38 (divided landholdings) and 39 (crop rotations) of thisPlan.

23. Applications to transfer before pro-rata allocations shall bedetermined in accordance with Parts 1 and 2 and clauses 27, 28(development before transfer), 30 (wild flooding), 34 (efficientuse), 35-37 (hydrogeological effects), 38 (use on dividedlandholding) and 39 (crop rotation) of this Plan.

24. Applications to transfer after pro-rata allocations shall bedetermined in accordance with Parts 1 and 2 and clauses 27, 28(development before transfer), 30 (wild flooding), 34 (efficientuse), 35-37 (hydrogeological effects), 38 (use on divided land-holding) and 39 (crop rotation) of this Plan and applications totransfer after pro-rata allocations with a condition or conditionsimposed requiring the expeditious use of the water (including arequirement that the equipment, or land by which or on which thewater is used be developed in a certain time) that have not beenfully developed in accordance with such conditions will be subjectalso to clauses 29 (purpose of use) and 33 (active and expeditioususe).

25. Except as provided by clause 49, only water allocations andlicences for water from the unconfined aquifer may betransferred.Transfers of Water (Holding) Allocations

26. Water (holding) allocations may be transferred to anyperson but will continue to be recognised as being held from thesame management area from which the allocation was initiallygranted.Transfers of Water (Taking) Allocations

27. Water (taking) allocations may only be transferred wherethe proposed location of the point of extraction from which theallocation will be taken will be in the same management area asthe existing location of the point of extraction from which theallocation may lawfully be taken.Development of Allocation before Transfer

28. Both before pro-rata allocations and after pro-rataallocations with a condition or conditions imposed requiring theexpeditious use of the water (including a requirement that theequipment, or land by which or on which the water is used bedeveloped in a certain time):




Part 6—Taking and Use of WaterPurpose of Use

29. Available water from the unconfined aquifer may only beallocated to be taken and used for any one or more of thefollowing purposes:

(a) public water supply;(b) industry;(c) energy generation.

Wild Flooding30. Available water shall not be allocated where it is to be

taken and used for wild flooding. For the purposes of this clause,‘wild flooding’ means flood irrigation where no adequate system(eg land levelling, or irrigation bays) is used to ensure uniformdistribution of the water; water is simply flooded onto theunformed land from a bore, in some cases using roughly formedearth channels or a hose to direct the water to different areas.Quantity of Allocation

31. Where available water is to be used for irrigation purposes,the allocation shall not exceed the amount reasonably required toirrigate the area of the particular crop type on the relevant soiltype, and in the relevant climate of the landholding.

32. Where available water is to be used for purposes other thanirrigation, the allocation shall not exceed the amount reasonablyrequired (applying current industry best practice standards) for thepurpose proposed.Active and Expeditious Use of Water

33. Except for the portion of before pro-rata allocations equalto the amount of water that would have been allocated underclause 12, water shall be expeditiously used with the minimum ofdelay and in any case within three years of the granting of theallocation the land and equipment upon or by which the water isused shall be developed to a capacity to enable the allocation tobe used at its maximum lawful rate.Efficient Use of Water

34. Water shall be used and applied using water efficient tech-nologies and techniques.


Hydrogeological Effects35. The taking of water shall not adversely affect to a

significant extent the:(a) quality of water in the unconfined aquifer by (including

but not limited to) an increase in salinity;(b) water level of the unconfined aquifer by causing or

contributing to a long term decline in groundwaterlevels; and


36. For the purposes of clause 35 ‘the 4 km square test’ is therequirement that the grant of a water (taking) allocation shall notcause the total volume of water (taking) allocations within asquare with 4 km long sides centred on the proposed point ofextraction of the water, to exceed 1.25 times the amount ofannual vertical recharge for the management area.

37. For the purposes of clause 36 the amount of annual verticalrecharge is whichever is the greater of:

(a) the annual vertical recharge rate set out in Table 4multiplied by 16 km2; or


Divided Landholdings38. Where a landholding is, or two or more contiguous

landholdings held by the same landowner are, divided by amanagement area boundary, but the allocation is taken from onlyone of the management areas in which the landholding, or all orpart of one or more of the contiguous landholdings lies, theallocation may be used throughout the landholding or land-holdings.Crop Rotations




(c) the taking of the water from the second managementarea is in accordance with clauses 35-37 (hydro-geological effects).

Part 7—Confined Aquifer40. All allocations of water from the confined aquifer shall be

in accordance with Part 7.41. Unless clause 42 applies, the taking of water from the

confined aquifer shall be limited to the purpose of public watersupply.

42. Subject to clause 43, within the Millicent management area(shown on Map 1 annexed hereto) the taking of water from theconfined aquifer shall be limited to the following purposes of use:

(a) public water supply;(b) industry.

43. Except for the purpose of public water supply water shallnot be allocated from the confined aquifer if:

(a) the quantity and quality of the unconfined aquifer waterat the proposed location of use is sufficient to providethe quantity and quality of water required for theproposed project (whether allocated to another personor not); and

(b) the taking of the same quantity of water from the samelocation from the unconfined aquifer could occur inaccordance with clauses 35 to 37 inclusive.

44. Water shall not be allocated to be taken from the confinedaquifer in the Kingston management area delineated on Map 1annexed hereto.

45. The taking of water from the confined aquifer shall notcause a draw-down at peak demand at any point beyond the 2 kmradius from the proposed bore(s) greater than 2 m.



48. Water from the confined aquifer may be allocated to aperson who holds a before pro-rata allocation from theunconfined aquifer provided:

(a) since the grant or transfer to the person of the beforepro-rata allocation from the unconfined aquifer, thataquifer has become unable to supply the amount ofwater allocated to that person; and

(b) without an allocation from the confined aquifer, theperson or the business enterprise reliant on the waterwill suffer substantial financial detriment.


50. The amount of an allocation of water from the confinedaquifer shall not exceed the amount reasonably required (applyingcurrent industry best practice standards) for the purposeproposed.Table 1—Volumes Available for Allocation in Management Areas

in the Lacepede-Kongorong Prescribed Wells Area

ManagementArea

Available Water

(ML)

Benara 9 019

Blanche Central 0

Bowaka 3 613

Bray 8 153

Coles 3 485

Compton 831

Conmurra 13 459

Duffield 5 125

Fox 14 660

Grey 0

Hindmarsh 1 288

Joyce 9 476

Kennion 16 835

Killanoola 5 163

Kongorong 0

Lacepede 9 136

Lake George 6 727

Landseer 4 305

Lochaber 9 093

MacDonnell 0

Marcollat 4 039

Mayurra 10 620


ManagementArea

Available Water

(ML)

Minecrow 10 905

Monbulla 5 971

Moorak 333

Mt Benson 5 664

Mt Muirhead 18 525

Murrabinna 7 165

Peacock 7 032

Riddoch 3 783

Rivoli Bay 10 114

Ross 8 253

Short 524

Smith 11 105

Spence 10 366

Symon 12 479

Townsend 8 397

Waterhouse 5 263

Woolumbool 13 393

Young 4 284

Table 2—Volumes of Water to be Made Available Per Hectare ofEligible Area of Landholdings of less than 10 ha for

Management Areas in the Lacepede-KongorongPrescribed Wells Area

ManagementArea

Volume per hectare

(ML)

Benara 1.01

Blanche Central 0

Bowaka 1.2325

Bray 1.1

Coles 1.2325

Compton 1.01

Conmurra 1.2325

Duffield 1.3675

Fox 1.2325

Grey 0

Hindmarsh 1.01

Joyce 1.3025

Kennion 1.1

Killanoola 1.2325

Kongorong 0

Lacepede 1.3025

Lake George 1.01

Landseer 1.3675

Lochaber 1.3675

MacDonnell 0

Marcollat 1.3675

ManagementArea

Volume per hectare

(ML)

Mayurra 1.01

Minecrow 1.3025

Monbulla 1.1

Moorak 1.01

Mt Benson 1.2325

Mt Muirhead 1.01

Murrabinna 1.3025

Peacock 1.3675

Riddoch 1.01

Rivoli Bay 1.01

Ross 1.1

Short 1.1

Smith 1.1

Spence 1.3675

Symon 1.01

Townsend 1.2325

Waterhouse 1.1

Woolumbool 1.3025

Young 1.01

Table 3—Rural AreasCoastal AreaCoastal ZoneConservation 1 ZoneConservation ZoneCountry Living ZoneDeferred Industry ZoneDeferred Urban ZoneFarming and Forestry ZoneFringe (Millicent) ZoneGeneral Farming (Forestry) ZoneGeneral Farming AreaGeneral Farming ZoneHorticulture ZoneLakes AreaReedy Creek Range AreaRural (30) ZoneRural (40) ZoneRural (Coastal) ZoneRural (Deferred Industry) ZoneRural (Deferred Urban) ZoneRural Living (Allendale East) ZoneRural Living (Coastal) ZoneRural Living (Deferred) ZoneRural Living (Glencoe) ZoneRural Living (Hatherleigh) ZoneRural Living (Millicent) ZoneRural Living (Rendelsham) ZoneRural Living (Rocky Camp) ZoneRural Living (Southend) ZoneRural Living (Tantanoola) ZoneRural Living 1 ZoneRural Living 2 ZoneRural Living AreaRural Living ZoneRural ZoneUnzonedWater Protection Zone


Table 4—Vertical Recharge Rates for Management Areas in theLacepede-Kongorong Prescribed Wells Area

ManagementArea

Vertical Recharge Rate

(mm)

Benara 75

Blanche Central 50

Bowaka 50

Bray 50

Coles 100

Compton 50

Conmurra 75

Duffield 25

Fox 100

Grey 75

Hindmarsh 75

Joyce 50

Kennion 100

Killanoola 100

Kongorong 75

Lacepede 50

Lake George 75

Landseer 25

Lochaber 50

MacDonnell 75

Marcollat 25

Mayurra 75

Minecrow 50

Monbulla 100

Moorak 50

Mt Benson 50

Mt Muirhead 100

Murrabinna 50

Peacock 25

Riddoch 75

Rivoli Bay 75

Ross 50

Short 100

Smith 75

Spence 50

Symon 75

Townsend 50

Waterhouse 50

Woolumbool 50

Young 75



KINGSTON

MILLICENT

ZONE 1A

SOUTHERNOCEAN

SOUTH EAST CONFINED AQUIFER

MANAGEMENT AREA LOCATIONS

KINGSTON

NARACOORTE

MONBULLA

MILLICENT

ZONE 1A

ZONE 2A

ZONE 3A

ZONE 4A

ZONE 5A

ZONE 6A

WIRREGA

MAP 1


WATER RESOURCES ACT 1997Notice of Variation to Water Allocation Plans

NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to subclause 2 (15a) ofSchedule 3 of the Water Resources Act 1997, of the variation ofthe Water Allocation Plans for the Tatiara Prescribed WellsArea, Naracoorte Ranges Prescribed Wells Area and ComaumCaroline Prescribed Wells Area (‘the Plans’) such that each ofthe Plans take the form set out in Schedule 1 to this notice. Thisvariation takes effect from 27 July 2000.




‘After pro-rata allocation’ means a water (holding) or(taking) allocation (as the case may be) granted pursuant toan after pro-rata application.‘After pro-rata application’ means an application for a water(holding) or (taking) allocation (as the case may be) receivedby the Minister after 5 p.m. on 1 September 2000.‘Available water’ for any management area means thevolume of water set out in Table 1 for the relevant manage-ment area.‘Before pro-rata allocation’ means a water allocation grantedpursuant to an application received by the Minister before5 p.m. on 3 August 1999.‘Confined aquifer’ means the saturated sands and gravels ofeither the Dilwyn Formation in the Otway Basin or theRenmark Group in the Murray Basin.‘Draw-down’ means the occasional, seasonal or permanentlowering of the water-table or reduction in pressure (head) ofan aquifer resulting from the extraction of groundwater.‘Eligible area of landholding’ means the total area of thelandholding less the forested area of the landholding.‘Eligible area of management area’ means the total area ofthe relevant management area less the forested area of themanagement area.‘Forested area’ means an area of 4 ha or more or a numberof contiguous areas in total of 4 ha or more of:

(a) trees planted and nurtured by humans which form aclosed canopy forest, or would form a closed canopyon or before maturity (other than windbreaks orshelter belts of five or less rows of trees);

(b) native vegetation (that is not planted by humans)generally containing woody (sclerophyllous) species,

and includes:(c) any area of the landholding that may lawfully be used

as a forested area pursuant to a development approvalunder the Development Act 1993, or that is subject toa development application under that Act for use as aforested area;

(d) any area of the landholding declared in an applicationfor a water licence or allocation as intended for use asa forested area within two years;

(e) any area of the landholding described or referred to ina binding agreement obliging or contemplating the useof the area as a forested area within two years; and

(f) any area of the landholding described in a writtendeclaration by a commercial or Government forestgrower as intended for use as a forested area withintwo years.

‘Industry’ means the carrying on, in the course of a trade orbusiness, of any process for or incidental to:

(a) the making of any article (or part thereof); or(b) the altering, repairing, ornamenting, finishing,

assembling, cleaning, washing, packing, bottling,canning or adapting for sale, or the breaking up ordemolition of any article; or

(c) the getting, dressing or treatment of materials.

‘Landholding’ means the allotment or allotments comprisedin a certificate of title under the Real Property Act 1886,held in fee simple or land held under a perpetual lease fromthe Crown, or under an agreement to purchase from theCrown.‘Landowner’ means the registered proprietor in fee simple ofthe land (under the Real Property Act 1886), or the lessee ofa perpetual lease from the Crown (under the Crown LandsAct 1929), or a party to an agreement to purchase from theCrown (under the Crown Lands Act 1929) and includes aperson authorised in writing by the landowner to take or holdwater in relation to that land.‘Less than 10 ha landowner’ means a landowner as at 5 p.m.on 27 July 2000, of a landholding in a rural area of less than10 ha.‘Management area’ means for the unconfined aquifer, a partof a Prescribed Wells Area as shown on the map numberedG.R.O. 346/00 lodged in the General Registry Office and forthe confined aquifer, a part of a Prescribed Wells Area shownon Map 1 annexed hereto.‘More than 10 ha landowner’ means a landowner as at 5 p.m.on 27 July 2000, of a landholding in a rural area of 10 ha ormore.‘Pro-rata application’ means an application for a water(holding) or (taking) allocation (as the case may be) receivedby the Minister after 5 p.m. on 3 August 1999, and before5 p.m. on 1 September 2000.‘Pro-rata allocation’ means a water (holding) or (taking)allocation (as the case may be) granted pursuant to a pro-rataapplication.‘Rural area’ means any land within a zone set out in Table 3as delineated in a Development Plan under the DevelopmentAct 1993.‘Unconfined aquifer’ means the saturated sequence of rocksoccurring above the aquitard on top of the Dilwyn Formationin the Otway Basin or the Renmark Group in the MurrayBasin whether occurring within the Gambier Lime-stone ofthe Otway Basin, the Murray Group Limestone of theMurray Basin or some other younger geological unit.

References in this Plan to applications for the grant of water(taking) allocations include applications for the conversion ofwater (holding) allocations to water (taking) allocations.

Part 2—GeneralLimit to Total Allocation

3. In no case shall water be allocated (by water (holding)allocation or water (taking) allocation) from the unconfinedaquifer where the allocation would cause the total amount ofwater allocated on all licences for the relevant management areato exceed the total amount allocated on all licences as at 27 July2000, plus the available water set out in Table 1 for the relevantmanagement area.Water (Holding) Allocations

4. Pursuant to section 35A of the Water Resources Act, waterlicences may be endorsed with water (holding) allocations ofavailable water in accordance with the provisions of this Plan.Except where a water (holding) allocation is transferred, a water(holding) allocation may not be endorsed on a licence pursuant toan after pro-rata application.Basis of Allocation

5. Allocations will be expressed in kilolitres.Unconfined Aquifer

6. All water allocations shall be from the unconfined aquiferexcept as provided by this Plan.Precedence to Certain Applications

7. For the purposes of section 35B of the Water Resources Act1997, pro-rata applications for water (holding) allocations fromless than 10 ha landowners have precedence over applicationsfrom more than 10 ha landowners and applications for water(taking) allocations.


Random Monthly Allocation Priority8. Water will be allocated in the following manner:

(a) This clause does not apply to applications for thetransfer of water (taking) allocations in managementareas where there is no available water shown in Table 1.

(b) Applications to transfer allocations or to vary licencesreceived by the Minister prior to 5 p.m. on 27 July2000, will be determined in order of receipt and beforeapplications in the clauses below.

(c) Applications received by the Minister after 5 p.m. on 3August 1999, for the grant of water (taking) allocationsfor water from a particular management area andapplications to transfer water (taking) allocationsreceived by the Minister after 5 p.m. on 27 July 2000,will be given a serial number and accumulated with otherapplications from the same management area until5 p.m. on 29 September 2000. Each serial number willthen anonymously be given a random rank number forthe purposes of that management area. Applications willthen be determined commencing with number 1 (foreach management area) in order of increasing ranknumber.

(d) Subject to subclause (e), applications for the grant ofwater (taking) allocations (including applications totransfer water (taking) allocations) received after 5 p.m.on 29 September 2000, will be accumulated until 5 p.m.on the last Friday of each succeeding month when theywill be accorded a rank number in the same manner forthe relevant management area. The rank numbers foreach successive month shall follow any rank numbersfor applications from earlier months for that manage-ment area that have not yet been determined.

(e) Applications for the grant of water (taking) allocations(including applications to transfer water (taking)allocations) received by the Minister after 31 December2000, will be determined in order of receipt afterapplications under subclauses (a)-(d) have beendetermined.

Part 3—Pro-rata Allocations9. Pro-rata applications for water (holding) allocations will be

determined in accordance with Parts 1, 2 and 3 of this Plan.10. Pro-rata applications for water (taking) allocations will be

determined in accordance with Parts 1, 2, 3 and clauses 30 (wildflooding), 34 (efficient use), 35-37 (hydrogeological effects), 38(use on divided landholding) and 39 (crop rotations).Landowners with Licences to Use on more than One Landholding

11. Landowners as at 5 p.m. on 27 July 2000, of landholdingsin rural areas who hold a licence with a before pro-rata allocationthat authorises the taking and use of water from or on more thanone landholding will, for the purposes of calculation, have thatallocation deemed as being distributed between the separatelandholdings in proportion to the eligible area of thoselandholdings and may be allocated available water as follows:

(a) the landholdings of less than 10 ha will be dealt with asunder clause 12;

(b) the landholdings which are equal to or greater than10 ha will be dealt with as under clause 15.

Landholdings of Less than 10 ha12. Subject to clauses 13 and 14, less than 10 ha landowners

who applied for a pro-rata allocation in relation to their land-holding may be allocated available water from the unconfinedaquifer at a rate up to equal to the volume shown in Table 2 foreach hectare of eligible area on that landholding.Landowners with Existing Allocations of Less than the Pro-rataAmount

13. Less than 10 ha landowners who hold a licence endorsedwith a before pro-rata allocation less than would be granted underclause 12 who applied for a pro-rata allocation may be allocatedan amount from the available water up to equal the volume thatthey would have received under clause 12 less the amount thatthey are entitled to take under their existing licence.

14. Less than 10 ha landowners who hold a licence to takewater endorsed with a before pro-rata allocation greater thanwould be granted under clause 12 shall not be allocated availablewater under clause 13.Landholdings of 10 ha or More

15. Unless clause 17 or 18 applies, more than 10 ha landownerswho applied for a pro-rata allocation of water in relation to thatlandholding may be allocated an amount of available water fromthe unconfined aquifer up to equal an amount determined inaccordance with clause 16 in respect of each such landholding.

16. The volume of a water (holding) allocation shall notexceed the amount determined by the following formula:

Volume of Allocation = (available water) X [(eligible area oflandholding)/(eligible area of management area)]

Landowners with Before Pro-rata Allocations17. More than 10 ha landowners who hold a licence to take

water endorsed with a before pro-rata allocation less than wouldbe granted under clause 16 who apply for a pro-rata allocationmay be allocated an amount from the available water up to equalthe volume that they would have received under clause 16 less theamount which they are entitled to take under their existinglicence.

18. More than 10 ha landowners who hold a licence to takewater endorsed with a before pro-rata allocation equal to orgreater than would be granted under clause 16 shall not beallocated available water under clause 16.

Part 4—After Pro-rata Allocations19. After pro-rata applications for the conversion of water

(holding) allocations to water (taking) allocations shall bedetermined in accordance with Parts 1 and 2 and clauses 30 (wildflooding), 34 (efficient use), 35-37 (hydrogeological effects), 38(use on divided landholding) and 39 (crop rotations) of this Plan.

20. After pro-rata applications for water (taking) allocationsshall be determined in accordance with Parts 1 and 2 and clauses29 (purpose of use), 30 (wild flooding), 31 and 32 (quantity ofallocation), 33 (active and expeditious use), 34 (efficient use),35-37 (hydrogeological effects), 38 (use on divided landholding)and 39 (crop rotations) of this Plan.

Part 5—Criteria for Transfers21. Applications to transfer pro-rata water (holding)

allocations shall be determined in accordance with Parts 1 and 2and clause 26 of this Plan.

22. Applications to transfer pro-rata water (taking) allocationsshall be determined in accordance with Parts 1 and 2 and clauses27, 30 (wild flooding), 34 (efficient use), 35-37 (hydrogeologicaleffects), 38 (divided landholdings) and 39 (crop rotations) of thisPlan.

23. Applications to transfer before pro-rata allocations shall bedetermined in accordance with Parts 1 and 2 and clauses 27, 28(development before transfer), 30 (wild flooding), 34 (efficientuse), 35-37 (hydrogeological effects), 38 (use on divided land-holding) and 39 (crop rotation) of this Plan.

24. Applications to transfer after pro-rata allocations shall bedetermined in accordance with Parts 1 and 2 and clauses 27, 28(development before transfer), 30 (wild flooding), 34 (efficientuse), 35-37 (hydrogeological effects), 38 (use on divided land-holding) and 39 (crop rotation) of this Plan and applications totransfer after pro-rata allocations with a condition or conditionsimposed requiring the expeditious use of the water (including arequirement that the equipment, or land by which or on which thewater is used be developed in a certain time) that have not beenfully developed in accordance with such conditions will be subjectalso to clauses 29 (purpose of use) and 33 (active and expeditioususe).

25. Except as provided by clause 49, only water allocations andlicences for water from the unconfined aquifer may betransferred.Transfers of Water (Holding) Allocations

26. Water (holding) allocations may be transferred to anyperson but will continue to be recognised as being held from thesame management area from which the allocation was initiallygranted.Transfers of Water (Taking) Allocations

27. Water (taking) allocations may only be transferred wherethe proposed location of the point of extraction from which theallocation will be taken will be in the same management area asthe existing location of the point of extraction from which theallocation may lawfully be taken.Development of Allocation before Transfer


28. Both before pro-rata allocations and after pro-rataallocations with a condition or conditions imposed requiring theexpeditious use of the water (including a requirement that theequipment, or land by which or on which the water is used bedeveloped in a certain time):




Part 6—Taking and Use of WaterPurpose of Use

29. Available water from the unconfined aquifer may only beallocated to be taken and used for any one or more of thefollowing purposes:

(a) public water supply;(b) industry;(c) energy generation.

Wild Flooding30. Available water shall not be allocated where it is to be

taken and used for wild flooding. For the purposes of this clause,‘wild flooding’ means flood irrigation where no adequate system(eg land levelling, or irrigation bays) is used to ensure uniformdistribution of the water; water is simply flooded onto theunformed land from a bore, in some cases using roughly formedearth channels or a hose to direct the water to different areas.Quantity of Allocation

31. Where available water is to be used for irrigation purposes,the allocation shall not exceed the amount reasonably required toirrigate the area of the particular crop type on the relevant soiltype, and in the relevant climate of the landholding.

32. Where available water is to be used for purposes other thanirrigation, the allocation shall not exceed the amount reasonablyrequired (applying current industry best practice standards) for thepurpose proposed.Active and Expeditious Use of Water

33. Except for the portion of before pro-rata allocations equalto the amount of water that would have been allocated underclause 12, water shall be expeditiously used with the minimum ofdelay and in any case within three years of the granting of theallocation the land and equipment upon or by which the water isused shall be developed to a capacity to enable the allocation tobe used at its maximum lawful rate.Efficient use of Water

34. Water shall be used and applied using water efficienttechnologies and techniques.Hydrogeological Effects

35. The taking of water shall not adversely affect to asignificant extent the:

(a) quality of water in the unconfined aquifer by (includingbut not limited to) an increase in salinity;

(b) water level of the unconfined aquifer by causing orcontributing to a long term decline in groundwaterlevels; and


36. For the purposes of clause 35 ‘the 4 km square test’ is therequirement that the grant of a water (taking) allocation shall notcause the total volume of water (taking) allocations within asquare with 4 km long sides centred on the proposed point ofextraction of the water, to exceed 1.25 times the amount ofannual vertical recharge for the management area, recharge zoneor recharge sub-area (whichever is relevant).

37. For the purposes of clause 36 the amount of annual verticalrecharge for a management area, recharge zone or recharge sub-

area (or portion or portions thereof) is whichever is the greaterof:

(a) the annual vertical recharge rate set out in Table 4 forthe relevant management area (or recharge zone shownon Map 2 for the Stirling and Willalooka managementareas) or the annual vertical recharge rate for therelevant recharge sub-areas delineated on GeneralRegistry Office Plan 364/00 (whichever is relevant)multiplied by 16 km2; or


Divided Landholdings38. Where a landholding is, or two or more contiguous land-

holdings held by the same landowner are, divided by a manage-ment area boundary, but the allocation is taken from only one ofthe management areas in which the landholding, or all or part ofone or more of the contiguous landholdings lies, the allocationmay be used throughout the landholding or landholdings.Crop Rotations




(c) the taking of the water from the second managementarea is in accordance with clauses 35-37 (hydro-geological effects).

Part 7—Confined Aquifer40. All allocations of water from the confined aquifer shall be

in accordance with Part 7.41. Unless clause 42 applies, the taking of water from the

confined aquifer shall be limited to the purpose of public watersupply.

42. Subject to clause 43, within the Zone 1A management area(shown on Map 1 annexed hereto) the taking of water from theconfined aquifer shall be limited to the following purposes of use:

(a) public water supply;(b) processing the products of primary industry.

43. Except for the purpose of public water supply water shallnot be allocated from the confined aquifer if:

(a) the quantity and quality of the unconfined aquifer waterat the proposed location of use is sufficient to providethe quantity and quality of water required for theproposed project (whether allocated to another personor not); and

(b) the taking of the same quantity of water from the samelocation from the unconfined aquifer could occur inaccordance with clauses 35 to 37 inclusive.

44. Water shall not be allocated to be taken from the confinedaquifer in the Kingston management area delineated on Map 1annexed hereto.

45. The taking of water from the confined aquifer shall notcause a draw-down at peak demand at any point beyond the 2 kmradius from the proposed bore(s) greater than 2 m.



48. Water from the confined aquifer may be allocated to aperson who holds a before pro-rata allocation from theunconfined aquifer provided:

(a) since the grant or transfer to the person of the beforepro-rata allocation from the unconfined aquifer, that


aquifer has become unable to supply the amount ofwater allocated to that person; and

(b) without an allocation from the confined aquifer, theperson or the business enterprise reliant on the waterwill suffer substantial financial detriment.


50. The amount of an allocation of water from the confinedaquifer shall not exceed the amount reasonably required (applyingcurrent industry best practice standards) for the purposeproposed.

Table 1—Volumes Available for Allocation in Management Areasin the Comaum-Caroline, Naracoorte Ranges and Tatiara

Prescribed Wells Areas

ManagementArea

Available Water

(ML)

COMAUM-CAROLINE PWA

Comaum 0

Donovans 0

Glenburnie 0

Glenroy 0

Myora 2 479

Zone 2A 1 296

Zone 3A 0

NARACOORTE RANGES PWA

Bangham 0

Beeamma 0

Bool 1 466

Frances 0

Hacks 0

Hynam East 0

Hynam West 0

Joanna 0

Moyhall 3 339

Ormerod 0

Stewarts 0

Struan 0

Western Flat 0

Zone 5A 0

TATIARA PWA

Cannawigara 0

North Pendleton 0

Shaugh 0

Stirling 0

Tatiara 0

Willalooka 0

Wirrega 0

Zone 8A 1 290

Table 2—Volumes of Water Available Per Hectare of EligibleArea of Landholdings of less than 10 ha

ManagementArea

Volume per hectare

(ML)

COMAUM-CAROLINE PWA

Comaum 0

Donovans 0

Glenburnie 0

Glenroy 0

Myora 1.01

Zone 2A 1.1

Zone 3A 0


Bangham 0

Beeamma 0

Bool 1.3025

Frances 0

Hacks 0

Hynam East 0

Hynam West 0

Joanna 0

Moyhall 1.3025

Ormerod 0

Stewarts 0

Struan 0

Western Flat 0

Zone 5A 0

TATIARA PWA

Cannawigara 0

North Pendleton 0

Shaugh 0

Stirling 0

Tatiara 0

Willalooka 0

Wirrega 0

Zone 8A 1.585


Table 3—Rural AreasCoastal AreaCoastal ZoneConservation 1 ZoneConservation ZoneCountry Living ZoneDeferred Industry ZoneDeferred Urban ZoneFarming and Forestry ZoneFarming and Forestry ZoneFringe ZoneGeneral Farming (Forestry) ZoneGeneral Farming AreaGeneral Farming ZoneHorticulture ZoneRural (30) ZoneRural (40) ZoneRural (Coastal) ZoneRural (Deferred Industry) ZoneRural (Deferred Urban) ZoneRural Living (Coastal) ZoneRural Living ZoneRural Living (Rocky Camp) ZoneRural Living 1 ZoneRural Living 2 ZoneRural Living AreaRural Living ZoneRural ZoneUnzonedWater Protection Zone

Table 4—Vertical Recharge Rates for Management Areas in theNaracoorte Ranges and Tatiara Prescribed Wells Areas

ManagementArea

Vertical Recharge Rate

(mm)


Beeamma 20

Bool 75

Hacks 75

Hynam East 25

Hynam West 50

Moyhall 75

Ormerod 75

Stewarts 75

TATIARA PWA

Cannawigara 15

North Pendleton 30

Stirling - Zone A 30

Stirling - Zone B 55

Willalooka - Zone A 30

Willalooka - Zone B 40

Wirrega 30


KINGSTON

MILLICENT

ZONE 1A

SOUTHERNOCEAN

SOUTH EAST CONFINED AQUIFER

MANAGEMENT AREA LOCATIONS

KINGSTON

NARACOORTE

MONBULLA

MILLICENT

ZONE 1A

ZONE 2A

ZONE 3A

ZONE 4A

ZONE 5A

ZONE 6A

WIRREGA

MAP 1



Map 2


REGULATIONS UNDER THE ROAD TRAFFIC ACT 1961��

No. 179 of 2000��

At the Executive Council Office at Adelaide 27 July 2000

PURSUANT to the Road Traffic Act 1961 and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, I make the followingregulations.

E. J. NEAL Governor

PURSUANT to section 10AA(2) of the Subordinate Legislation Act 1978, I certify that, in my opinion, it is necessary orappropriate that the following regulations come into operation as set out below.

DIANA LAIDLAW Minister for Transport and Urban Planning��

SUMMARY OF PROVISIONS

1. Citation2. Commencement3. Variation of reg. 13—Declaration of hospitals for compulsory blood testing

��

Citation1. The Road Traffic (Miscellaneous) Regulations 1999 (see Gazette 25 November 1999 p. 2690),

as varied, are referred to in these regulations as "the principal regulations".

Commencement2. These regulations come into operation on the day on which they are made.

Variation of reg. 13—Declaration of hospitals for compulsory blood testing3. Regulation 13 of the principal regulations is varied—

(a) by striking out "Cleve District Health and Aged Care Incorporated" and "Cowell CommunityHealth and Aged Care Incorporated";

(b) by inserting "Eastern Eyre Health and Aged Care Incorporated" after "Crystal Brook DistrictHospital Incorporated";

(c) by striking out "Kimba District Hospital Incorporated";

(d) by striking out "Strathalbyn and District Soldiers' Memorial Hospital and Health Services" andsubstituting "Strathalbyn & District Health Service".

TSA 3588/98 CS R. DENNIS Clerk of the Council


REGULATIONS UNDER THE PASSENGER TRANSPORT ACT 1994��

No. 180 of 2000��

At the Executive Council Office at Adelaide 27 July 2000

PURSUANT to the Passenger Transport Act 1994 and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, I make thefollowing regulations.

E. J. NEAL Governor

PURSUANT to section 10AA(2) of the Subordinate Legislation Act 1978, I certify that, in my opinion, it is necessary orappropriate that the following regulations come into operation as set out below.

DIANA LAIDLAW Minister for Transport and Urban Planning��

SUMMARY OF PROVISIONS

1. Citation2. Commencement3. Variation of reg. 3—Interpretation4. Insertion of reg. 4B

4B. Additional exclusion from the definition of "regular passenger service"5. Variation of reg. 5—Act not to apply in certain cases6. Insertion of reg. 91A

91A. Exemption from operation of s. 52��

Citation1. The Passenger Transport (General) Regulations 1994 (see Gazette 28 July 1994 p. 254), as

varied, are referred to in these regulations as "the principal regulations".

Commencement2. These regulations will come into operation on the day on which they are made.

Variation of reg. 3—Interpretation3. Regulation 3 of the principal regulations is varied by inserting after subregulation (6) the following

subregulation:

(7) For the purposes of those regulations, a Life Skills Development Program is a programof that name administered and funded by the Department of Human Services to assist peoplewith disabilities to participate to a greater degree in the life of the community through thedevelopment or improvement of basic life skills.

Insertion of reg. 4B4. The following regulation is inserted after regulation 4A of the principal regulations:

Additional exclusion from the definition of "regular passenger service"4B. A service provided as part of a Life Skills Development Program is excluded from

the ambit of the definition of "regular passenger service" under the Act.


Variation of reg. 5—Act not to apply in certain cases5. Regulation 5 of the principal regulations is varied—

(a) by inserting after paragraph (b) of subregulation (1) the following word and paragraphs:

or

(c) a service consisting of the carriage of passengers by train or tram (including ahorse-drawn tram); or

(d) a service provided as part of a Life Skills Development Program.;

(b) by inserting after subregulation (2a) the following subregulation:

(2b) Section 28 of the Act does not apply with respect to a driver who is driving a publicpassenger vehicle for the purposes of a service operated or provided by a person or body thatfalls within the ambit of paragraph (c) or (d) of subregulation (1) (in a circumstance referred toin one of those paragraphs).

Insertion of reg. 91A6. The following regulation is inserted in Part 7 of the principal regulations after regulation 91:

Exemption from operation of s. 5291A. Pursuant to subsection (2)(c) of section 52 of the Act, subsection (1) of that section

does not apply in relation to the operator of—

(a) a centralised booking service for taxis; or

(b) a booking service for taxis operating outside Metropolitan Adelaide.

PTB 928/2000 CS R. DENNIS Clerk of the Council


FAXING COPY?IF you fax copy to Riverside 2000, for inclusion in the GovernmentGazette, there is no need to send a Confirmation Copy to us as well.

This creates confusion and may well result in your notice being printedtwice.

Please use the following fax number:

Fax transmission: (08) 8207 1040Phone Inquiries: (08) 8207 1045

Please include a contact person, phone number and order number so thatwe can phone back with any queries we may have regarding the fax copy.

NOTE: Closing time for lodging new copy (either fax or hard copy)is 4 p.m. on Tuesday preceding the day of publication.

Government Gazette notices can be E-mailed.

The address is:

[email protected]

Documents should be sent as attachments in Word format.

When sending a document via E-mail, please confirm yourtransmission with a faxed copy of your document, including thedate the notice is to be published.

Fax transmission: (08) 8207 1040Enquiries: (08) 8207 1045


CITY OF ADELAIDEAdoption of Valuation

NOTICE is hereby given that the Council of the Corporation ofthe City of Adelaide at its meeting held on 10 July 2000,resolved:

That the valuations for 2000-2001, prepared on the basis ofannual value, comprised within the assessment book,amounting to $334 726 030 made by valuers employed bycouncil, be adopted as applying to the land within the area ofthe Corporation of the City of Adelaide for rating purposes.

Declaration of RatesNotice is hereby given that the Council of the Corporation of

the City of Adelaide at its meeting held on 10 July 2000, resolvedthat having taken into account the general principles of ratingoutlined in section 150 of the Local Government Act 1999, andthe requirements of section 153 (2) of the Local GovernmentAct 1999, where relevant:

(1) Council adopt, in accordance with section 32, of theCity of Adelaide Act 1998, the Rating Policy for 2000-2001, and that the Rating Policy Statements be madeavailable free-of-charge.

(2) Council declare a general rate of 12.3 cents in the dollaron property within the City of Adelaide for thefinancial year ending 30 June 2001.

(3) Council grant, in accordance with the Policy onDiscretionary Rebates (the ‘Policy’), a rebate of rates tosuch ratepayers as determined under the eligibilitycriteria provided for in Council’s Rating Policy andunder Division 5, Chapter 10 of the Local GovernmentAct 1999.

(4) Council rates be allowed to be payable in two instal-ments due on 1 September 2000, and 1 March 2001,respectively.

Declaration of Separate Rate—Water CatchmentEnvironment Levy

Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Corporation ofthe City of Adelaide at its meeting held on 10 July 2000, declareda separate rate, pursuant to Chapter 10 of the Local GovernmentAct 1999 and section 138 of the Water Resources Act 1997:

(1) A separate rate of 0.1645 cents in the dollar be declaredon rateable land within the council area falling withinthe Catchment Area of the Torrens Catchment WaterManagement Board, in accordance with the require-ments of section 138 of the Water Resources Act 1997.

(2) A separate rate of 0.1455 cents in the dollar be declaredon rateable land within the council area falling withinthe Catchment Area of the Patawalonga CatchmentWater Management Board, in accordance with therequirements of section 138 of the Water Resources Act1997.

Declaration of Separate Rate—Rundle Mall EnvironsNotice is hereby given that the Council of the Corporation of

the City of Adelaide at its meeting held on 10 July 2000, resolvedthat having taken into account the general principles of ratingoutlined in section 150 of the Local Government Act 1999, andthe requirements of Chapter 10 of the Local Government Act1999:

(1) Council, declare a separate rate (to be known as theRundle Mall Environs Separate Rate) of 2.64 cents inthe dollar for the period 1 July 2000 to 30 June 2001 onrateable land within the Rundle Mall Environs for thepurposes of marketing the Rundle Mall Environs,pursuant to section 154 (1) of the Local GovernmentAct 1999.

(2) Council fix the minimum rate payable by way of theRundle Mall Environs Separate Rate in respect of eachpiece of relevant rateable land (subject to the operationof section 158 of the Local Government Act 1999) at$100, pursuant to section 158 of the Local GovernmentAct 1999.

(3) The Rundle Mall Environs Separate Rate be payable bytwo equal instalments due on or before the first day ofSeptember 2000 and the first day of March 2001.

(4) For the purpose of securing the proper development ofthe Rundle Mall Environs, the Rundle Mall EnvironsSeparate Rate in respect of rateable land that is used as aplace of residence as at 1 July 2000, be rebated in full,pursuant to section 166 of the Local Government Act1999.

(5) For the purposes of securing the proper development ofthe Rundle Mall Environs, the Rundle Mall EnvironsSeparate Rate in respect of rateable land not fallingwithin (4) above and which received a rebate asCategory 3 rateable land, pursuant to the resolution ofcouncil made on 21 June 1999, to declare the RundleMall Environs Separate Rate for the period 1 July 1999to 30 June 2000 be (subject to (6) below) rebated by thelesser of:(a) an amount of 67% of the relevant rate; or(b) such amount as would reduce the relevant rate to

$100,pursuant to section 166 of the Local Government Act1999.

(6) The property known as Adelaide Central PlazaDevelopment (the whole of the land comprised in CT4402, folio 404) be excluded from the operation of (5)above having regard to the use to which that propertywill be put during the period 1 July 2000 to 30 June2001.

(7) For the purposes of this resolution, Rundle MallEnvirons be that area bounded by the:(a) southern alignment of North Terrace between

Pulteney and King William Streets;(b) eastern alignment of King William Street between

North Terrace and Grenfell Street;(c) northern alignment of Grenfell Street between King

William and Pulteney Streets; and(d) western alignment of Pulteney Street between

Grenfell Street and North Terrace.JUDE MUNRO, Chief Executive Officer

CITY OF MARIONDeclaration of Public Road

NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting held by thecorporation of the City of Marion on 22 February 2000, it wasresolved that, pursuant to section 210 of the Local GovernmentAct 1999, the land comprised in allotment 263 in deposited plan10366 be declared a public road.

M. SEARLE, Chief Executive Officer

THE RURAL CITY OF MURRAY BRIDGEAdoption of Valuation and Declaration of Rates

NOTICE is hereby given that at its meeting held on 10 July2000, the council resolved that in exercise of the powerscontained in Chapters 8 and 10 of the Local Government Act1999 (the ‘Act’), and in respect of the financial year ending 30June 2001:

Adoption of Valuation1. The most recent valuation of the Valuer-General available

to the council of the Capital Value of land within the council’sarea be adopted, totalling $814 323 380, comprising$742 209 940 for rateable land, and $72 113 440 for non-rateable land.

Attribution of Land Uses2. (a) The numbers indicated against the various categories

of land use prescribed by the Local Government (General)Regulations 1999 (the ‘Regulations’) be used to designate landuses in the Assessment Book;


(b) The use indicated by those numbers in respect of eachseparate assessment of land described in the Assessment Bookon this date (as laid before the council) be attributed to eachsuch assessment respectively; and

(c) Reference in this resolution to land being of a certaincategory use means the use indicated by that category numberin the Regulations.

Declaration of General Rates3. In order to raise the amount required for general rate

revenue:(a) differential general rates be declared on all rateable

land as follows:(i) 0.717 cents in the dollar of the Capital Value

of rateable land of Categories 1 and 9 use(Residen-tial and Other Categories);

(ii) 1.240 cents in the dollar of the Capital Value ofrateable land of Categories 2, 3 and 4 use(Commercial Categories);

(iii) 1.051 cents in the dollar of the Capital Value ofrateable land of Categories 5 and 6 use (IndustrialCategories);

(iv) 0.565 cents in the dollar of the Capital Value ofrateable land of Category 7 use (PrimaryProduction); and

(v) 0.941 cents in the dollar of the Capital Value ofrateable land of Category 8 use (Vacant Land);

(b) a minimum amount payable by way of the general rateof $418 in respect of each assessment in accordancewith section 158 of the Act.

Declaration of Separate Rates4. (a) In exercise of the powers contained in section 154 of

the Act in order to provide carparking facilities for the benefitof properties within an area bounded by South Terrace,Swanport Road, Mannum Road, First Street, West Terrace,North Terrace, Railway Terrace, Bridge Street and EastTerrace, a separate rate of 0.0543 cents in the dollar of theCapital Value of rateable land in that area is declared on thatland;

(b) in exercise of the powers contained in section 182 (1) ofthe Act, a remission of rates be granted to ratepayers ofproperty in that area where the property is used for other thanCategories 2, 3 or 4 use, such remission being of an amount of0.0543 cents in the dollar of the Capital Value of the property;

(c) in exercise of the powers contained in section 154 of theAct in order to upgrade and improve the Town Centre Zone (asdefined in the Development Plan under the Development Act1993, applicable to the council’s area), a separate rate of0.2102 cents in the dollar of the Capital Value of rateable landin the Town Centre Zone is declared on that land;

(d) in exercise of the powers contained in section 182 (1) ofthe Act, a remission of rates be granted to ratepayers ofproperty in the Town Centre Zone where the property is usedfor other than Categories 2, 3 or 4 use, such remission being ofan amount of 0.2102 cents in the dollar of the Capital Value ofthe property.

Declaration of Service Rate5. Pursuant to section 155 of the Act, a service charge of

$300 per assessment, and a service rate of 0.1302 cents in thedollar of the Capital Value of rateable land comprisingallotments 1 to 30, 125, 126 in Deposited Plan 30450 andUnits 1 to 73 in Strata Plan No. 11238, is declared on the land,to which the council provides a service, namely the provisionof septic tank effluent disposal and water supply services to theland.

Payment6. Pursuant to section 181 (1) of the Act, all rates are

payable in four equal instalments as follows:(i) by 22 September 2000;(ii) by 22 December 2000;(iii) by 23 March 2001;(iv) by 22 June 2001.

Early Payment Incentive Scheme7. In exercise of the powers contained in section 181 (11) of

the Act, and being of the opinion that it is desirable toencourage ratepayers to pay their general rates and/or separaterates, and/or service rates, and/or service charges early, thecouncil offers to give a discount of 1% of the amount payableof general rates, and/or separate rates, and/or service rates,and/or service charges if paid in full by 25 August 2000.

R. J. FOSTER , Chief Executive Officer

CITY OF NORWOOD, PAYNEHAM & ST PETERSAdoption of Valuation

NOTICE is hereby given that the council of the Corporation ofthe City of Norwood, Payneham & St Peters at a meeting held onThursday, 13 July 2000 by virtue of the powers contained insection 167 (2) (a) of the Local Government Act 1999, resolvedto adopt for rating purposes, the Valuer-General’s valuation ofCapital Values applicable to the land within the area of thecouncil for the 2000-2001 financial year, being $3 466 225 100and that 1 July 2000 is specified as the date on which suchvaluation shall become and be the valuation of the council. Thevaluation is deposited in the municipal offices, 175 The Parade,Norwood and may be inspected by any persons interested thereinbetween the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday to Friday.

Declaration of RatesNotice is hereby given that in exercise of the powers contained

in sections 123 (2) (b) and 153 (1) (b) of the Local GovernmentAct 1999 and pursuant to section 156 (1) (b) and (c), the councilof the Corporation of the City of Norwood, Payneham & StPeters, after considering and adopting the Budget, FinancialEstimates and Statements for the financial year ending 30 June2001, and adopting valuations that are to apply to land withinthe Municipality of Norwood, Payneham & St Peters, resolved todeclare differential general rates as follows:

(a) a differential general rate of 0.36943 cents in the dollaron the adopted Capital Value of rateable land within thearea of the former Municipality of Payneham as itexisted on 31 October 1997;

(b) a differential general rate of 0.36943 cents in the dollaron the adopted Capital Value of rateable land within thearea of the former Municipality of St Peters as it existedon 31 October 1997; and

(c) differential general rates to apply to rateable land in theformer Municipality of Kensington and Norwood as itexisted on 31 October 1997, such differential ratesvarying according to the locality and uses of land whichare designated in section 10 (2) of the LocalGovernment (General) Regulations 1999:

Residential .................. 0.36943 cents in the dollar;Commercial—Shop..... 0.47875 cents in the dollar;Commercial—Office... 0.47875 cents in the dollar;Commercial—Other ... 0.47875 cents in the dollar;Industry—Light .......... 0.49795 cents in the dollar;Industry—Other ......... 0.49795 cents in the dollar;Vacant Land ............... 0.49795 cents in the dollar;Other.......................... 0.42124 cents in the dollar.


Minimum RateNotice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of

section 158 (1) (a) of the Local Government Act 1999, thecouncil of the Corporation of the City of Norwood, Payneham &St Peters, resolved to fix the amount of $365 as a minimumamount by way of rates in respect to rateable land throughout thewhole of the Municipality.

Declaration of Separate RateNotice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of

section 154 (1) of the Local Government Act 1999 and section138 of the Water Resources Act 1997 in order to reimburse tothe council the amount contributed to the Water CatchmentManagement Board, the council of the Corporation of the Cityof Norwood, Payneham & St Peters, resolved to declare aseparate rate of 0.012493 cents in the dollar on the adoptedCapital Value of rateable land within the Municipality for thefinancial year ending 30 June 2001.

M. BARONE, Chief Executive Officer

CITY OF PORT AUGUSTATemporary Road Closure

NOTICE is hereby given that having regard to a decision ofcouncil made on 23 July 2000, the following traffic arrangementswill apply on Saturday, 5 August 2000:

Pursuant to section 359 of the Local Government Act 1934,as amended, the council hereby resolves to temporarily close toexclude motor vehicles generally from portion of Old PowerStation Road from Highway One (Main North Road) to thejunction of Parham Crescent from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. onSaturday, 5 August 2000, to allow for a fireworks display to beheld and provide safety for horses located on Sykes Oval duringthe proposed Port Augusta Agricultural and Horticultural Showto be held on ETSA Oval.

I. D. MCSPORRAN, City Manager

CITY OF PORT LINCOLNAppointment of Auditor

NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of council held on17 July 2000, the council resolved to appoint Dean Newbery andPartners as their external auditor pursuant to section 728 of theLocal Government Act 1999 for the period 1 July 2000 to30 June 2005.

I. L. BURFITT , Chief Executive Officer

BERRI BARMERA COUNCILDEVELOPMENT ACT 1993

General Review and Consolidation Plan Amendment Report—Draft for Public Consultation

NOTICE is hereby given that the Berri Barmera Council hasprepared a draft Plan Amendment Report to consolidate theexisting Berri and Barmera Development Plans into oneDevelopment Plan to cover the amalgamated council area.The draft Plan Amendment Report will consolidate the existingBerri and Barmera Development Plans and also has made somepolicy changes by:

• Rationalising zone names to be common in each area.• Introducing policies to create new industrial areas for Berri

and Barmera.• Introducing minor changes to the zone boundary for the

Commercial and District Centre Zones in Berri.• Introducing policy changes for land division in the

Residential and Horticulture Zones.• Introducing policies for outdoor advertising.

This draft Plan Amendment Report is available for inspectionduring normal office hours at the Berri and Barmera Offices ofCouncil and Libraries from 27 July 2000 to 27 September 2000.A copy of the draft Plan Amendment Report can be purchasedfrom the Council Offices for $5 each.

Persons interested in making written submissions regarding thedraft Plan Amendment Report must do so by 5 p.m. on27 September 2000. The written submission shall also clearlyindicate whether you wish to speak at the public hearing, on your

submission. All submissions should be addressed to the ChiefExecutive Officer, The Berri Barmera Council, P.O. Box 299,Berri, S.A. 5343.

Copies of all submissions will be available for inspection byinterested persons at the Berri Office, Wilson Street, Berri, S.A.5343 from 27 September 2000 until 10 October 2000.

A public hearing will commence in the Berri Barmera CouncilChambers, Berri at 11 a.m. on 10 October 2000 at whichinterested persons may appear and be heard by council in relationto the draft Plan Amendment Report and the submissions.

The public hearing may not be held if no submission indicatesan interest in speaking at the public hearing.

M. J. HURLEY, Chief Executive Officer

DISTRICT COUNCIL OF GRANTAdoption of Valuation and Declaration of Rates

NOTICE is hereby given that at its meeting held on 17 July2000, council in exercise of the powers contained in Part 1 ofChapter 10 of the Local Government Act 1999:

1. Adopted the valuation that is to apply in its area forrating for the 2000-2001 financial year, being the capitalvaluation of the Valuer-General, totalling $791 173 520.

2. Declared a general rate on all rateable land within its areaof 0.400 cents in the dollar on the capital value of rateableland, for the year ending 30 June 2001.

3. Declared a minimum amount payable by way of generalrates on rateable land in its area of $299, for the year ending30 June 2001.

4. Declared an annual service charge of $77 for the yearending 30 June 2001, for the collection and disposal of domes-tic waste (Mobile Garbage Bins) on each rateable occupiedproperty as follows:

(a) in the townships of Port MacDonnell, RacecourseBay, Donovans, Caveton, Carpenter Rocks, Black-fellows Caves, Nene Valley, Kongorong, AllendaleEast and the Pelican Point/Carpenter Rocks Shacksarea; and

(b) in the following streets and roads at Moorak, KilsbyRoad, Orchard Road, Florence Street, Berkefeld Road,Johnston Road, Northumberland Avenue and BayRoad (from the boundary of the City of MountGambier to Tarrant Road).

5. Declared a separate rate (Water Catchment Levy) of$8.60, in respect of the financial year ending 30 June 2001, onall rateable land in council’s area in the Catchment Area of theBoard, based on a fixed levy of the same amount payable on allrateable land, excluding those properties paying a water basedlevy.

6. Declared, for the financial year ending 30 June 2001:(a) a service charge of $110 per annum on all vacant

allotments; and $225 per annum on all occupiedallotments in that part of the township of PortMacDonnell served by the Septic Tank EffluentDrainage Scheme;

(b) a service charge of $1 366 per annum on all occupiedallotments in that part of the Pelican Point area fromsections 690 to 700, and sections 702 to 726,Hundred of Kongorong, served by the Septic TankEffluent Drainage Scheme.

7. Declared that all rates in respect of the financial yearending 30 June 2001, are payable in two equal, or approxi-mately equal, instalments with the first instalment payable onor before 15 September 2000, and the second instalmentpayable on or before 15 March 2001.

R. J. PEATE, District Manager


DISTRICT COUNCIL OF LE HUNTESupplementary Election

NOTICE is hereby given that due to the resignation of CouncillorYvonne Payne a Supplementary Election will be necessary.

The voters roll will close at the closure of business on Monday31 July 2000 and nominations open on Thursday 31 August2000. The election will be conducted entirely by post.

To be included in the count, completed ballot material must bereturned to reach the Deputy Returning Officer no later than12 noon on Monday, 23 October 2000.

A. F. MCGUIRE, Deputy Returning Officer

DISTRICT COUNCIL OF MALLALAAdoption of Valuation

NOTICE is hereby given that the council at its meeting held on10 July 2000, resolved in accordance with section 167 of theLocal Government Act 1999, to adopt the capital valuation ofthe Valuer-General for the purposes of rating for the 2000-2001financial year, pursuant to section 167 (2) (a) of the said Act,being capital valuations totalling $423 073 800.

Declaration of RatesNotice is hereby given that at the council meeting held on 10

July 2000, council resolved as follows:1. That pursuant to sections 153 and 156 (1) (b) of the Act

and in respect of the financial year ending 30 June 2001, inorder to raise the amount of $2 713 796 from rate income:

Differential general rates of the following cents in thedollar of the capital value of rateable land be declared on suchland in the following zones as indicated:

(1) 0.698976 in the Centre, the Recreation and theResidential Zones in Mallala and Two Wells, in theIndustrial and the Future Urban Zones in TwoWells, and the Country Township Zone in Dublin;

(2) 0.57776 in the Coastal Township and SettlementsZones;

(3) 0.620923 in the Rural Living (1), the Rural Living(2) and the Rural Living (3) Zones; and

(4) 0.562595 in the Coastal, General Farming andHorticulture Zones.

2. A minimum amount payable by way of the general rate of$371 be fixed in accordance with section 158 (1) (a) of theAct.

3. That pursuant to section 154 (1) of the Act in order torecover the amount paid to the Northern Adelaide and BarossaCatchment Water Management Board the council declares aseparate rate of 0.017125 cents in the dollar on rateableproperties within the Northern Adelaide and BarossaCatchment Area within the area of the District Council ofMallala.

C. H. DUNLOP, Chief Executive Officer

NARACOORTE LUCINDALE COUNCILROADS (OPENING AND CLOSING) AC T 1991

Atkinson Road—between Allotment 1 in Filed Plan 12225 andSection 300, Hundred of Hynam

(re-advertised)PURSUANT to section 10 of the Roads (Opening and Closing)Act 1991 the Naracoorte Lucindale Council hereby gives noticeof its intent to implement a Road Process Order to:

(i) re-align that portion of Atkinson Road betweenAllotment 1 in Filed Plan 12225 and section 300, withthe road opening shown numbered ‘1’, ‘2’ and ‘3’ andthe road closing shown lettered ‘A’, ‘B’ and ‘C’ onPreliminary Plan No. PP6637/94;

(ii) transfer to Charles Leslie Boddington, the whole ofclosed road ‘A’ in exchange for new roads ‘1’ and ‘3’above;

(iii) transfer to Robert Arnold Netherton, the whole ofclosed roads ‘B’ and ‘C’ in exchange for new road ‘2’above.

A copy of the plan and a statement of persons affected areavailable for public inspection at the office of the council,DeGaris Place, Naracoorte and the Adelaide office of theSurveyor-General during normal office hours.

Any application for easement or objection must set out the fullname, address and details of the submission and must be fullysupported by reasons.

The application for easement or objection must be made inwriting to the council, P.O. Box 555, Naracoorte, S.A. 5271WITHIN 28 DAYS OF THIS NOTICE and a copy must beforwarded to the Surveyor-General, G.P.O. Box 1354, Adelaide,S.A. 5001. Where a submission is made, the council will givenotification of a meeting at which the matter will be considered.Dated 27 July 2000.

D. BEATON, Chief Executive Officer

NARACOORTE LUCINDALE COUNCILAdoption of Assessment and Declaration of Rates

NOTICE is hereby given that the Naracoorte Lucindale Councilat its meeting held on 3 July 2000, resolved that in exercise ofthe powers contained in Chapter 10, Part 1 of the LocalGovernment Act 1999, (the ‘Act’) in respect of the financialyear ending 30 June 2001, it has adopted the following:

Adoption of Assessment1. Notice is hereby given that the council of the Naracoorte

Lucindale Council in accordance with section 167 (2) (a) of theLocal Government Act 1999, at its meeting held on 3 July2000, adopted for the year ending 30 June 2001, theGovernment assessment of capital value being:

$ Rateable Properties...................................... 788 268 810Non-rateable................................................ 27 949 090

As detailed in the valuation roll prepared by the Valuer-General in relation to the areas of the Naracoorte LucindaleCouncil the council hereby specifies 1 July 2000, as the day asand from which such assessment shall become and be theassessment of the council.

Adoption of the Budget2. That the following budget estimates for 2000-2001 be

adopted:$

(a) Estimated Expenditure........................... 8 276 769(b) Estimated Income (other than rates) ..... 3 575 945(c) Amount to be raised by rates.................. 4 700 824

Declaration of the Rate and Minimum Rate3. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of council held on

Monday, 3 July 2000, the Naracoorte Lucindale Council inaccordance with section 156 (1) (a) and (b) of the LocalGovernment Act 1999, declared differential general rates basedupon the capital value of the land and subject to the rate, forthe year ending 30 June 2001 as follows:

(a) In respect of rateable property which is categorised asRural—Naracoorte, a differential general rate of0.504 cents in the dollar.

(b) In respect of rateable property which is categorised asRural—Lucindale, a differential general rate of 0.504cents in the dollar.

(c) In respect of rateable property which is categorised astown of Naracoorte, a differential general rate of0.845 cents in the dollar.


Pursuant to section 158 of the Local Government Act 1999,the council fixed the minimum amounts that shall be payableby way of rates for the year ending 30 June 2001 as follows:

(a) In respect of all rateable properties in the locality ofthe Town of Naracoorte, $375.

(b) In respect of all other rateable properties in the areaof the council, $155.

Declaration of Refuse Special Rate4. Pursuant to section 155 of the Local Government Act

1999, the council fixed an annual service charge for refusecollection and disposal for the year ending 30 June 2001, inrespect of all occupied properties in the township of Lucindale,$130.

Declaration of STEDS Special Rate5. Pursuant to section 155 of the Local Government Act

1999, the council fixed an annual service charge for theLucindale STEDS Scheme for the year ending 30 June 2001, asfollows:

(a) In respect of all occupied properties serviced by thatscheme in the township of Lucindale, $125.

(b) In respect of all vacant properties serviced by thatscheme in the township of Lucindale, $45.

Declaration of S.E. Water Catchment Board Levy6. Pursuant to the powers contained in section 138 of the

Water Resources Act 1997, and section 154 (1) of the LocalGovernment Act 1999, in order to reimburse the council theamount contributed to the S.E. Water Catchment ManagementBoard, the council fixed a separate rate of $8.60 in respect ofeach rateable property in the area of the council in theCatchment Area of the Board.

Payment of Rates by Quarterly Instalments7. That pursuant to section 184 of the Act the payment of

rates may be made by four equal instalments, the first of whichshall be due on the first working day of September 2000,second, on the first working day of December 2000, third, onthe first working day of March 2001, and the fourth, on thefirst working day of June 2001.

D. L. BEATON, Chief Executive Officer

DISTRICT COUNCIL OF TATIARAAdoption of Valuation and Declaration of Rates

NOTICE is hereby given that at its meeting held on 11 July2000, the council in exercise of the powers contained in Chapter10 of the Local Government Act 1999, adopted the following:

Adoption of ValuationThat in accordance with the provisions of section

167 (2) (a) of the Local Government Act 1999, the counciladopt for rating purposes for the year ending 30 June 2001, theValuer-General’s valuation of the capital values applicable toland within the area of the council, totalling $701 640 400,and that the date of adoption of the valuation be 13 June 2000.

Adoption of BudgetThe council adopts the budget for the financial year ending

30 June 2001, comprising the following documents, pursuant tosection 123 (2) (b) of the Local Government Act 1999:

• Budgeted Operating Statement• Budgeted statement of financial position• Budgeted statement of changes in equity• Budgeted statement of cash flows• Rates determination

Declaration of RatesThat pursuant to section 156 (1) (b) of the Local

Government Act 1999, the council declares the followingdifferential general rates for the 2000-2001 financial year, onrateable land within the area, by reference to the locality of theland:

0.7093 cents in the dollar within the townships ofBordertown, Keith, Mundulla, Padthaway and Wolseley;

0.5665 cents in the dollar in the area outside thetownships of Bordertown, Keith, Mundulla, Padthaway andWolseley.

Declaration of Minimum RateThat pursuant to section 158 (1) (a) of the Local

Government Act 1999, the council fixes, in respect of the yearending 30 June 2001, a minimum amount of rates payable byway of a differential general rate on rateable land within thetownships of Bordertown, Keith, Mundulla, Padthaway andWolseley in the sum of $190, and rateable land outside of thosetownships of $80.

That pursuant to section 155 of the Local Government Act1999, in respect of the year ending 30 June 2001, the councilimposes:

• An annual service charge, based on property units, onrateable and non-rateable land within its area which isserviced by Septic Tank Effluent Disposal schemes.

• In the area covered by the Bordertown Septic TankEffluent Drainage Scheme an annual service charge of$90 on each vacant allotment and an annual servicecharge of $106 on all other assessed properties.

• In the area covered by the Keith Septic Tank EffluentDrainage Scheme an annual service charge of $90 oneach vacant allotment and an annual service charge of$105 on all other assessed properties.

• In the area covered by the Mundulla Septic TankEffluent Drainage Scheme an annual service charge of$73 on each vacant allotment and an annual servicecharge of $86 on all other assessed properties.

• In the area covered by the Wolseley Septic TankEffluent Drainage Scheme an annual service charge of$150 on each vacant allotment and an annual servicecharge of $180 on all other assessed properties.

Declaration of Separate Rate—Catchment WaterThat in exercise of the powers contained in section 138 of

the Water Resources Act 1997 and section 154 (1) of theLocal Government Act 1999, in order to reimburse to thecouncil the amount contributed to the South East CatchmentWater Management Board, the council declares a separate rateof $8.60 on all rateable land in the council’s area in thecatchment area of the Board, based on a fixed levy of the sameamount on all rateable land.

Payment of RatesThat pursuant to section 181 of the Local Government Act

1999, the council declares that the rates and charges payable inrespect of the 2000-2001 financial year, are payable in fourinstalments due on 30 September 2000, 1 December 2000,1 March 2001 and 1 June 2001.

G. W. PIESSE, Chief Executive Officer

DISTRICT COUNCIL OF YANKALILLAAdoption of Valuation

NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the council held on17 July 2000, the council, pursuant to section 167 of the LocalGovernment Act 1999, adopted the Valuer-General’s CapitalValuation for rating purposes for the year ending 30 June 2001,in relation to the area of the council and specified that the dateof adoption of the valuation is 8 July 2000, and that the totalvaluation for the district is $496 675 400 of which $473 601 900is valuable for rating purposes.

Declaration of RatesNotice is hereby given that council at a meeting held on 17

July 2000, pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 10 of the LocalGovernment Act 1999, declared the following rates for the yearending 30 June 2001, and the terms of such declaration as to thenature and the amount of such rates are as follows:


1. (a) Differential general rates be declared for the yearending 30 June 2001, on the Capital Valuation of all rateableproperty within the area of the council and the said differentialgeneral rates to vary by reference to the locality in which therateable property is situated.

(b) For the purposes of section 156 of the said Act, councilhereby resolves that the locality differentiating factor for thebasis of differential general rates shall be according to the zonein which the land is situated and in this context zone means azone defined as a zone by or under the Development Act 1993.

(c) The said differential general rates shall be and are herebydeclared as follows:

(i) In respect to such rateable property which islocated within the Residential, Commercial, Centre,Com-mercial (Cape Jervis), Rural Living, RuralCoastal, Country Township, Tourist Accommodation(Nor-manville), Wirrina Cove, Country Living,Historic (Conservation) Rapid Bay, ExtractiveIndustry, Randalsea Historic (Conservation),Residential (Ran-dalsea) and Residential (Golf Course)zones a differential general rate of 0.517 cents in thedollar on the Capital Valuation of such rateableproperty.

(ii) In respect of such rateable property which is locatedin all other zones within the area of the DistrictCouncil of Yankalilla a differential general rate of0.416 cents in the dollar on the Capital Valuation ofsuch rateable property.

2. In respect to the 2000-2001 financial year and pursuantto section 158 of the Local Government Act 1999, the councilhereby fixes the sum of $360 as the minimum amount payableby way of rates in respect of rateable land within the area.

3. That pursuant to section 181 of the Local GovernmentAct 1999, the above rates be paid in a single instalment by 31October 2000, or in four equal, or approximately equal, instal-ments with the first instalment payable by 29 September 2000,or unless otherwise agreed with the principal ratepayer.

Declaration of Separate RateNotice is hereby given that council at a meeting held on 20

July 2000, as required by the Catchment Water Management Actand pursuant to section 154 (1) of the Local Government Act1999, declared a separate rate of 0.024092 cents in the dollar onthe Capital Value of all rateable land within the district that iswithin the Onkaparinga Catchment Area for the year ending 30June 2001.

Declaration of Service ChargesNotice is hereby given that at a meeting of the council held on

17 July 2000, the following service charges were declared for theyear ending 30 June 2001, pursuant to the provisions of section155 of the Local Government Act 1999:

(a) In respect to all occupied properties serviced by theYankalilla-Normanville STEDS, a service rate of $215per unit.

(b) In respect to each vacant allotment within Yankalillaand Normanville to which land STEDS is available, aservice rate of $181.

(c) In respect to all occupied properties serviced by STEDSwithin the Carrickalinga Sands subdivision, a service rateof $100 per unit.

(d) In respect to each vacant allotment within theCarrickalinga Sands subdivision to which land STEDS isavailable, a service rate of $80.

(e) In respect to all occupied properties serviced by STEDSat Second Valley, a service rate of $100.

(f) In respect to each vacant allotment at Second Valleyto which land STEDS is available, a service rate of $80.

(g) In respect to all occupied properties serviced by theLinks Lady Bay Sewage System, a service rate of $215per unit.

(h) In respect to each vacant allotment at Links Lady Bayto which a sewage system is available, a service rate of$181.

(A unit being as prescribed in the Determination of ServiceCharges—Septic Tank Effluent Disposal Schemes, issued by theSTEDS Advisory Committee).

The above service charges to be paid in a single instalment by31 October or in four equal, or approximately equal, instalmentswith the first instalment payable by 29 September 2000, or unlessotherwise agreed with the principal ratepayer.

M. DAVIS , Chief Executive Officer

IN the matter of the estates of the undermentioned deceasedpersons:

Anderson, Hilda, late of 39 Fisher Street, Myrtle Bank, widow,who died on 4 June 2000.

Corney, Edith , late of 19 Gainsborough Street, Salisbury Downs,home duties, who died on 1 June 2000.

Howson, Ella May, late of 8 Athol Avenue, Blair Athol, homeduties, who died on 19 June 2000.

Maguire, Dorinda Phyllis Claire, late of 50 Gulfview Road,Christies Beach, of no occupation, who died on 4 May2000.

Middlebrook, Douglas Percival, late of 198 Burbridge Road,Cowandilla, writer, who died on 19 April 2000.

Munro, Dorothy Beatrice, late of 7-9 Old Port Road,Queenstown, home duties, who died on 30 May 2000.

Nenadovic, Freida, late of Barnes Road, Glynde, widow, whodied on 20 May 2000.

Smith, Sadie, late of 29 Hextall Avenue, Tranmere, homeduties, who died on 31 May 2000.

Stevens, Donald Leslie, late of 7 Lancelot Drive, Daw Park,retired pay master, who died on 31 May 2000.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act 1936, asamended, the Inheritance (Family Provision) Act 1972, and theFamily Relationships Act 1975, that all creditors, beneficiaries,and other persons having claims against the said estates arerequired to send, in writing, to the Public Trustee, 25 FranklinStreet, Adelaide, S.A. 5000, full particulars and proof of suchclaims, on or before 25 August 2000, otherwise they will beexcluded from the distribution of the said estate; and notice is alsohereby given that all persons who are indebted to the said estatesare required to pay the amount of their debts to the PublicTrustee or proceedings will be taken for the recovery thereof; andall persons having any property belonging to the said estates areforthwith to deliver the same to the Public Trustee.Dated 27 July 2000.

J. H. WORRALL, Public Trustee

SOUTH AUSTRALIA—In the Supreme Court. No. 2217 of1996. In the matter of Danbar Pty Ltd (in liquidation) (ACN 007937 699) and in the matter of the Corporations Law.

Notice by a Liquidator of His Intention to Seek His Release andDissolution of the Company

Take notice that I, John Sheahan, Level 8, 26 Flinders Street,Adelaide, S.A. 5000, the liquidator of the abovenamed company,intend to make application to the Supreme Court of SouthAustralia for my release as the liquidator and dissolution of theabovenamed company.

And take further notice that if you have any objection to thegranting of my release and dissolution of the company you mustfile at the Supreme Court and also forward to me, within 21 daysof the publication in the Gazette of the notice of my intention toapply for a release and dissolution of the company, a notice ofobjection in the form laid down by the Corporations (SouthAustralia) Rules 1993.

Dated 18 July 2000.J. SHEAHAN, Liquidator

Note: Section 481 of the Corporations Law enacts that anorder of the Court releasing a liquidator shall discharge him/her inthe administration of the affairs of the company, or otherwise inrelation to his or her conduct as liquidator, but any such ordermay be revoked on proof that it was obtained by fraud or bysuppression or by concealment of any material fact.


SOUTH AUSTRALIA—In the Supreme Court. No. 2972 of1991. In the matter of K. Pandelli Services Pty Ltd (ACN 007935 177) and in the matter of the Corporations Law.Notice of Release of Liquidator and Dissolution of the Company

Take notice that by order of the Supreme Court of SouthAustralia dated 28 June 2000, I, John Sheahan, Level 8, 26Flinders Street, Adelaide, S.A. 5000, the liquidator of theabovenamed company, was granted my release as liquidator andthe company was dissolved as at the date of this order.Dated 30 June 2000.

J. SHEAHAN, Liquidator

SOUTH AUSTRALIA—In the Supreme Court. No. 15 of 1997.In the matter of Mezzanotte Investments Pty Ltd (ACN 054 966371) and in the matter of the Corporations Law.Notice of Release of Liquidator and Dissolution of the Company

Take notice that by order of the Supreme Court of SouthAustralia dated 30 June 2000, I, John Sheahan, Level 8, 26Flinders Street, Adelaide, S.A. 5000, the liquidator of theabovenamed company, was granted my release as liquidator andthe company was dissolved as at the date of this order.Dated 3 July 2000.

J. SHEAHAN, Liquidator

SOUTH AUSTRALIA—In the Supreme Court. No. 1505 of1997. In the matter of SAFRATE Society Limited (in liquidation)and in the mater of the Corporations Law.

Notice of Release of LiquidatorTake notice that by order of the Supreme Court of South

Australia dated 5 July 2000, I, Peter Ivan Macks, 10th Floor,26 Flinders Street, Adelaide, S.A. 5000, the liquidator of theabovenamed company was granted my release as liquidator.Dated 5 July 2000.

P. I. MACKS, Liquidator


ATTENTIONCUSTOMERS requiring a proof of their notice for inclusion in

the Government Gazette, please note that the onus is on you to

inform Riverside 2000 of any subsequent corrections by 10 a.m.

on Thursday, which is our publication deadline.

For any corrections to your notice please phone 8207 1045

or Fax 8207 1040 before 10 a.m. on Thursday.

If we do not receive any communication by 10 a.m. on

Thursday (day of publication) we will presume the notice is

correct and will print it as it is.

Remember—the onus is on you to inform us of any

corrections necessary to your notice.

NOTE: Closing time for lodging new copy (either fax or

hard copy) is 4 p.m. on Tuesday preceding the day of

publication. Ph. 8207 1045—Fax 8207 1040.

Printed and published by authority every Thursday by M. G. O’CALLAGHAN, Government Printer, South AustraliaPrice: $4.30, plus postage; to subscribers, $214.85 per annum.

(The above prices are inclusive of GST)