At a fresh food market in Adelaide’s northern suburbs
Peter Dutton was up at sparrow’s to begin his final day of campaigning before the federal election
The opposition leader has to squeeze every waking hour to overturn a deficit in the polls but he has little chance of swinging a victory in the seat of Makin
held by Labor’s Tony Zappia on a 10.8 per cent margin
Modelling by pollster YouGov published on Thursday showed the coalition was on track for defeat on Saturday
with Prime Minister Anthony Albanese in with a strong chance of winning an increased majority
But that would be a bad outcome for Australia
“This election is a referendum of the performance of the Albanese government over the last three years
and it’s been a bad one,” he told reporters at a fruit and vegetable stall
Dutton sampled mango and apple juice from Ceravolo Orchards and
chatted to business owner Ralph Ceravolo about the rising cost of electricity
“I always love coming to the markets because it’s where the bush and it’s where our rural
hard-working families meet the market,” Dutton said
“It’s a reward for their effort and it’s a celebration of great hard work right across our society.”
The market tour was the opposition leader’s second and final stop of a brief visit to the South Australian capital
after a supporter rally in the seat of Sturt on Thursday night
dailyDutton arrived to a rock star reception at the sprawling Arkaba Hotel
but the biggest cheer of the night was reserved for comeback candidate Nicolle Flint
challenging Labor’s Louise Miller-Frost in the electorate of Boothby
Flint held the seaside seat until she bowed out of politics in 2022
after enduring misogynistic online abuse and debilitating endometriosis
After a “miracle” health breakthrough helped her overcome the condition
the 46-year-old was only convinced to return to the fold because Dutton had taken over as party leader
it is unclear whether it will be under Dutton
he faces a serious battle to hang onto his own seat of Dickson
with Labor’s Ali France whittling the margin down to 1.7 per cent over the last two elections
ostensibly to launch a Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal charity drive
but the stop two days out from polling day raised a few eyebrows
The prime minister was also in Dickson on Friday morning – a clear indicator of Labor’s ambition to win the seat
citing the 2019 federal election when the coalition under Scott Morrison defeated Bill Shorten’s Labor opposition
because if you look at the seat-by-seat analysis
there’s no doubt in my mind that we can win this election,” he said
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Brazilian police say they have prevented a bomb attack planned for Lady Gaga’s historic concert that drew more than two million people to Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro.
A popemobile will be transformed into a mobile health clinic for children in the Gaza Strip, fulfilling one of Pope Francis’ final wishes.
While Labor scored an emphatic majority over the coalition in Saturday’s federal election, several seats remain too close to call.
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Bidding started at $50k, but Donna Mecurio was crowned Cherry Queen with the winning bid on the first box at the SA Produce Market in Pooraka this morning.
Money raised goes to the Brain Tumour Research SA.
"I really feel like Christmas season is just around the corner when you start seeing cherries in the supermarket", said Sonya.
NOTE: The winning bid was increased to $100k after this broadcast
Donna Mecurio (second from left) was crowned Cherry Queen with a bid of $85k at the SA Produce Market in Pooraka.(Bobby Macumber, ABC)
Published: 17h agoSun 4 May 2025 at 8:00pm
Download the ABC listen app to text and call your favourite live radio
After six years of serving up some of the most authentic Latin American cuisine in Adelaide
Antojitos Latinos Cafe in Pooraka is closing its doors
Antojitos Latinos Cafe in Pooraka is closing its doors as of November 16th
But don’t worry – their food truck is here to stay
Antojitos Latinos Cafe has been a local favourite
known for its colourful and flavour-filled menu
After facing the challenges of running a small business
including the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic
cafe owner Vivi and her team have decided it’s time for a change
“We just couldn’t get up afterwards
It was so exhausting in every single way,” Vivi says
“I was so concentrated on keeping the business afloat
it then meant I felt I was neglecting my family and my kids
Trying to regain some work-life balance is something I went into 2024 wanting to achieve.”
Vivi made the decision to close the cafe and head in a new direction
allows them to continue sharing their love for Latin American food in a more flexible and manageable way
while Antojitos Latinos Cafe may be closing
the food truck is very much alive and kicking
From the Latin Arts Festival coming up at Victoria Square to catering for weddings
the food truck offers a wide range of Latin-inspired dishes made fresh on-site
Vivi insists that the quality and authenticity of the food remain unchanged
“The flavours and the love put into making the food
and the ‘sazon’ as we say in Spanish [the seasoning]
It is still Antojitos food that can cater more to people picking it up and taking it away,” Vivi says
the food truck will continue to offer many of the crowd-pleasing dishes that made Antojitos Latinos Cafe so special
Customers can still enjoy their Chilean-style completos
a loaded hot dog topped with the freshest ingredients
New to the food truck is freshly pressed juices
where customers can pick their favourite fruits
made-to-order juice served right on the spot
hands-on experience where customers can grab delicious
authentic Latin American food to go – perfect for busy festivals or casual gatherings
I love bonding with them,” Viviana says
Vivi isn’t ruling out the possibility of opening a new location in the future
she hopes to find somewhere closer to the city
where foot traffic is high and people are keen to explore diverse cuisines
She admits that Main North Road may not have been the perfect fit for the cafe
and believes that the closure might be part of a larger plan to find a better location for the next chapter of Antojitos Latinos
While it’s time to say goodbye to the cafe on Main North Road
Antojitos Latinos’ love for cooking and serving Latin American food will carry on
now with a food truck that brings the flavours of South America to the streets of Adelaide
For more information on Antojitos Latinos, check out their Facebook page and website
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Construction has commenced on a new $50 million biosecurity precinct located at the SA Produce Market in Pooraka
which aims to strengthen South Australia’s fresh produce industry by making fruit and vegetables more affordable
which is the first of its kind in the region to provide multiple treatment and inspection services
will play an important role in the local horticultural industry’s battle against fruit fly infestations
The presence of fruit flies in areas like the Riverland and Salisbury North has imposed strict restrictions on the transport of produce
These outbreaks prevent the shipping of goods from these areas to other parts of the state or beyond
unless they undergo proper treatment and inspection to ensure they are free of pests
producers can only send untreated produce to the eastern states
The new facility will offer technologies such as treatment and pressure cooling to eliminate pests
which will allowing untreated goods to be sent further afield
The benefits of the precinct include reduced transportation costs and minimal time delays
which currently contribute to increased wastage and higher prices for consumers
the facility will not only make fresh produce more affordable at local supermarkets
but also enhance the profitability of local farmers
The construction of this biosecurity precinct is anticipated to trigger a surge in exports
potentially unlocking an additional $100 million in fresh produce exports over the next five years
Local construction firm Blubuilt has won the $8.8 million contract to build the first stage of the facility
which is expected to create 53 jobs during the construction phase and 172 ongoing direct and indirect jobs upon completion
is set to significantly improve the state’s $1.3 billion horticulture sector
“Construction commencing on Stage 1 of this state-of-the-art facility right here in Adelaide
is an exciting step towards future proofing our state’s fruit and vegetable production and reducing the cost for producers and consumers,” Clare Scriven
Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development
“I commend the industry for leading this project which will improve South Australia’s ability to expand the exports of our premium produce around the world.”
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AEST = Australian Eastern Standard Time which is 10 hours ahead of GMT (Greenwich Mean Time)
Here’s what you need to know about the northern suburbHannibal Rossi
Pooraka resident Steve Smith (pictured with with his dog Zara) is selling his four-bedroom home and says the affordable area has plenty of services and friendly neighbours
POORAKA offers contemporary housing well-serviced by major roads offering easy access to the city and Barossa Valley
It makes for convenient living with its strategic location complemented by multiple transport
education and community services bordering it
with everything you really need close by,’’ says Stephen Smith
who is selling his four-bedroom home in Badcoe St
“I bought here about seven years ago because it was close to work and the house suited what I wanted,’’ he says
I’d lived in Modbury and Elizabeth East before.’’
Mr Smith says it takes him just 15 minutes to drive to the city with a clear run
It’s about 10 minutes to Tea Tree Plaza and Ingle Farm Shopping centres,’’ he says
Mr Smith says he and his partner have decided on a move to the Adelaide Hills
“My partner has always wanted to live there as we’ve both got a lot of friends scattered through the region,’’ he says
“We’ve been known to enjoy a glass of red together
Pooraka’s median house price has risen 9.6 per cent in the last three years
Mawson Interchange is a major train hub close to the UNISA campus
Mawson Lakes with buses also leaving from there
Mr Smith says his part of Pooraka features more modern homes but some regeneration in older parts has ‘’taken off’’ in the past two years
“We often walk across to Mawson Lakes and head around the lake and the cafe there for a coffee,’’ he says
“There are great walking tracks and parks around here where you can take your dog too.’’
And you can “shoot up to the Barossa’’ (Valley) he says
Selling agent Jason Carter of Harris Real Estate says Pooraka offers an affordable
“It’s attracting lots of people looking for their first home from many different backgrounds as well as still appealing to investors looking for returns,’’ he says
Pooraka is about 11km northeast of Adelaide’s CBD
The name was first applied to a subdivision by William A
It is an indigenous word meaning “dry creek.’’ Manning says the area was formerly part of subdivisions which straddled both sides of Dry Creek called Montague Village and Montague Farms after original owner
There are a number of primary and secondary schools within a 2.5km radius
Youth Education Centre (secondary) and Roma Mitchell Secondary College in Gepps Cross
Pooraka features mostly tree-lined streets and mainly contemporary houses
CoreLogic data reveals more than 87 per cent of homes are separate houses
and units and apartments comprise just under 13 per cent
The University of SA’s northern campus is in nearby Mawson Lakes
Main North Rd will get you to main street Tanunda in about 50 minutes
The Pooraka Farm Community Centre in Scott St is a busy hub for activities like fitness
craft and computing classes as well as a Men’s Shed for handypersons
SA Produce Market between Diagonal and Burma Rds hosts a farmer’s market on Sundays (Pooraka Sunday Market) offering fresh produce
second hand goods and arts and craft items
The Gepps X Home Shopping complex includes major furniture
home appliance and renovating product retailers
Tea Tree Plaza shops are about 10 minutes away and the city is a 20 minute drive
Dolan and Carlyle Reserves offer public walking and recreation space north of Montague Rd
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Police believe Jayson Doelz was bashed and stabbed to death. (SA Police)
Link copiedShareShare articleA Pooraka property, in Adelaide's north-east, is being searched by police in connection to the 2012 stabbing death of a man in the Adelaide Hills.
Jayson Doelz, 27, was found dead at Kersbrook in the Adelaide Hills on January 11, 2012.
Detective Superintendent Des Bray said the property in Royal Avenue had been identified as the location where Mr Doelz was badly beaten by a group of people before his murder.
The home is about 34 kilometres from where Mr Doelz's body was found.
Police believe Mr Doelz was "forcibly abducted" and identified the vehicle used as a black 'FG' Ford Falcon ZR6 sedan with horizontal stripes along the side and a number plate starting with S.
"There were four people present and involved in this beating and at least three offenders took Mr Doelz to Kersbrook where he tried to escape and was killed.
Police say a black FG Ford Falcon XR6 may be linked to the murder. (Supplied: SA Police)
"Several men, aged in their late teens to early 20s, were seen to be beating someone on the ground near a black Ford."
Superintendent Bray said the investigation had been reviewed as part of the force's cold case strategy.
"That has led to this major breakthrough," he said.
"We still have a lot of work to do, but police now have a much better understanding of the circumstances and who was involved."
Police said the current occupants of the Royal Avenue home were not connected to the murder.
Police searched the Pooraka home this morning. (ABC News: Claire Campbell)
Sarah Homes Pavilion 140 on display at Pooraka
my parents always mention how affordable it is to build
there’s still a part of me that wants my first home to be a one-off and appeal to my love for mid-century architecture – incorporating large windows
raked ceilings and a reserved street appeal
it’s a lot to ask – especially given I’ll need a large budget to bring that dream to reality
visiting Sarah Homes’ Pavilion 140 design made me realise it might not be such a far-fetched dream
two-bathroom design offers an unusual yet striking layout
the home effortlessly separates the living and sleeping areas and provides 236sqm total size
While the design itself isn’t inherently mid-century
raked ceilings and a seamless integration of indoor and outdoor spaces – features that make mid-century homes so outstanding
Best suited to a traditional sized allotment
the Pavilion 140 would easily look at home in a coastal
Sarah Homes’ Helen Lowrie says while the design used to predominantly attract holiday home buyers
it has become a popular option as a permanent residence for many buyers as well
“We are seeing more and more of our customers buying our designs as permanent homes,” she says
light-filled spaces of our designs help our customers feel like they are on holiday everyday.”
And this is how I felt the moment I stepped onto the decking and walked into the first pod
the first thing you notice is how inviting and relaxing the space is
“Featuring warm wood floors and neutral tones
the Pavilion 140’s interior style is designed to feel calm and uncluttered,” Helen says
“The separation of living space from the sleeping pavilion makes this a great home for entertainers.”
it’s hard to not imagine playing host in this design
The kitchen is nothing short of an entertainer’s dream with ample benchspace on the island and bench behind it
plus there’s a handy breakfast bar that can seat four people
The dining area and lounge effortlessly take up the rest of the large living pod space
flowing out through multiple sets of sliding doors to the spacious deck
While the wraparound deck offers endless entertaining potential and works to connect the two pods
it is great to see the Pooraka display showcase how it can be integrated with any allotment
The issue of an existing tree on site was no longer an issue
as the deck seamlessly works around it – creating a statement that immediately draws your gaze
It’s this attention to detail that makes the Pavilion 140 such a stand out
I don’t expect to have luxurious features and finishes at my fingertips and yet
I was genuinely impressed by what was on offer
As I walked through the dining and living area
I found myself leaning down to touch the floors to see whether they were hardwood – instead it’s a clever cost-saving timber-look floating floor that feels and sounds like real timber
the kitchen benchtops have the appeal of solid stone but are a much more affordable Laminex option – a big tick of approval in my book
which is the sleeping and utility quarters
a neat tiled foyer greets you before a lush chocolate brown carpet runs throughout the space
Although I used to overlook these kinds of features
the tiled foyer is another tick of approval – ensuring dirty shoes stay away from the luxurious-feel carpets
The master suite is set towards the back of the pod and features a large built-in wardrobe and a contemporary ensuite
complete with a stylish subway-tiled feature wall in the double shower
ideal for a morning coffee when the weather is warm
The remaining three bedrooms are similar in size and have narrow
tall windows in each allowing natural light to flood in
The central bathroom can be found opposite
and it features a handy bath and shower room
The fourth bedroom has been shown as a study in the Pooraka display
giving added flexibility that’s always appreciated in a home
Although I considered this design as a potential option for first homebuyers
Helen says it often attracts families due to the flexibility on offer
“The two separate buildings allow our customers to configure the home to suit their allotment and to maximise any views and natural light,” she says
“You could also introduce additional pods in the future
depending on the available space of your block
Our new home consultants can work with you to custom design a solution to fit your needs.”
Helen says the Pavilion 140 display showcases “a mix of the standard specification with some feature upgrades” and has plenty of optional facade choices to suit your style and your block’s location
Sarah Homes’ Pavilion 140 doesn’t just promise to provide an affordable design
it refreshingly challenges the norm for buyers looking for that defining edge