Riverland Weekly

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Issue No. 67 – Thursday, March 19, 2009

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NEWS

NEWS

SPORT

TRUCK BYPASS?

BANK ON IT

Makin’ Wake

PAGE 8

PAGE 6

PAGE 48

INSIDE YOUR FREE RIVERLAND WEEKLY THIS WEEK ...

Read your Riverland Weekly

ONLINE! Visit:

www.riverlandweekly.com.au

BIG WISH LIST Local schools finalise funding submissions

Bruce one of the best in Oz

The project would involve revamping the school’s multi purOUTDOOR learning centres, li- pose building, with the school braries, halls and classroom refur- eligible for up to $2 million. “It’s something that has bishments head the list of projects being applied for by nearly 40 been on our plans for a while,” schools across the Riverland and school principal Terry Sawade Mallee as part of the Federal Gov- said. At Renmark North Primaernment’s massive education cash ry School, plans are in place splash. Submissions for both the Fed- for the development of a new school library. eral Government’s School prinNational Pride and cipal Peter Hunter Primary Schools said the developfor the 21st Century We’re very carefully ment would inparts of the Buildteaching ing the Education considering what will crease space, as well as Revolution Fundbe the best decision provide access to ing began flooding for the future. the community to in to government an out of school offices last Friday. hours library Some schools facility. are eligible for up While primary to $2 million as schools are all eligible for the BER part of the funding initiative. The Riverland Weekly has sur- funding, the amount of which is veyed a majority of the region’s determined by their enrolments, schools to find out what is on high schools will be competing with one another to receive their their wish lists. Among the more innovative funding. ■ Continued Pages 4 & 5 projects is an application for a ■ What your local school is performing arts centre at Loxton spending and where. Lutheran School. By STAFF WRITERS

By BRAD PERRY LOXTON based truck driver Bruce McCleary will be fine tuning his driving skills in the next month as he waits to see if he will be named Australia’s best truckie at the inustry’s prestigious national convention on the Gold Coast. Mr McCleary will join some of the nation’s top truck drivers in a bid to be named Australia’s best, after he was chosen as South Australian Truck Driver of the Year last month. Mr McCleary said he feels privileged just to be invited to the national awards next month. “That is the biggest award and just to get there is an honour,” he said. The life of a truckie involves many relentless hours behind the wheel, it is a passion Mr McCleary has followed since the age of 16. Mr McCleary has been driving for Fletcher’s Freighters in Berri for nearly six years and was surprised to receive the South Australian Road Transport Association award. “It is a great honour and a big thrill,” he said. “It is something I really did not expect.” The humble truck driver said he has an impeccable road record and has never had an accident over the 9.25 million kilometres he has covered. ■ Continued Page 3

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■ LUCKY TRUCKIE: Bruce McCleary is looking forward to attending the national truck driving awards on the Gold Coast next month. Photo: JANE WILSON

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2 โ ข Riverland Weekly โ Thursday March 19, 2009

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Gโ day Riverland Email: newsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505

Cash splash good news THE Federal Governmentโ s education cash splash is surely one of the most welcome funding programs for a long time. The Riverland Weekly staff spent much of the past week attempting to speak to each school in our region to find out their plans. For us, the task was overwhelming, so we would hate to have been involved in the important deliberations that school staff and parent bodies took part in to make their final decision. One principal mentioned the pressure felt to get it right with such short deadlines looming. However, no one would begrudge the thought required by school communities

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ROB McLEAN to ensure they are part of this history making funding program. Many of the projects being considered could never have occurred under normal financial arrangements. From performing arts centres, to halls and gymnasiums, the Building Education Revolution fund is going to have a significant impact on our regionโ s infrastructure. We look forward to seeing the results.

Modest Bruce THE man on our front page today is Bruce McCleary, South Australiaโ s truck driver of the year.

How to contact us 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri Postal: PO Box 1279, Berri. 5343 Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505 Email: newsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au adverts@riverlandweekly.com.au classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

Real estate agents LJ Hooker Ray White Renmark Ray White Berri Marschall First National

page no. 26 & 27 28 & 29 20 to 22 24 & 25

Motoring

page no.

Rosenthal Motors Big River Auto Group Riverland Ford and Kia

32 & 33 34 to 36 37

Regulars

page no.

Television Guide Sudoku Crossword Sports Scoreboard

47 46 29 17

Birthdays

This week in history

#HILDREN UP TO YEARS ARE ELIGIBLE -AXIMUM OF CHILDREN s #ONDITIONS APPLY

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Bruce is a fairly unassuming man, which explains why it took so long for us to find out about his award victory. His demeanour is one of respect for those around him, which contributed to him winning the award. Interestingly, he has not been in an accident in his nearly 38 years of truck driving. By using commonsense and courtesy to those who share the roads with him, Bruce has provided an example the rest of us should follow. With the Easter break coming up, we are nearing a busy period on the roads, one in which we should all use our best road manners. Thanks for the reminder Bruce.

EDITORIAL BY

March March March March March

- Wyatt Earp, sheriff. - Mookie Blaylock, NBA guard. - Jane Wilson, photographer. - Stephen Sondheim, lyricist. - Michael Gleeson, otolaryngologist. March 24 โ 1909 - Clyde Barrow, bank robber.

March 19 โ 1877 - Australia beat England by 45 runs in very first Test match. March 20 โ 1760 - Great Fire of Boston destroys 349 buildings. March 21 โ 1857 - Earthquake hits Tokyo; about 107,000 die. March 22 โ 1977 - Indira Gandhi resigns as PM of India.

19 20 21 22 23

โ โ โ โ โ

1848 1927 1966 1930 1948

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Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 3

37 years without a hitch sees Bruce crowned driver of the year

Local truckie hailed an example in his field ■From Page 1 “I have never had an accident over my 37 years of driving,� Mr McCleary said. “That probably had a big part in it (the award).� In the state awards, Mr McCleary came up against some strong opposition in Macklin Transport’s Maria Harper in the battle for the Jim Crawford Memorial Driver of the Year Award. Mr McCleary edged out his opponent due to his experience and his sound reputation in the industry. “They rang my old boss and a couple of people I used to work for, to see what I had done over the last couple of years,� he said. The SARTA awards night was held at the Adelaide Entertainment Centre and a crowd of over 500 trucking industry delegates attended. It was noted during the night that Mr McCleary led by example in maintaining compliance of driving standards, work operations and general safety on the road. Coming up to his 38th year of truck driving, Mr McCleary looks forward to the next journey that he and his truck will

POLICE NEWS Man crushed in accident A TRUCK driver died in Waikerie after being crushed to death while working with a car-carrier on Ian Oliver Drive on Tuesday. The accident happened at about 1.40pm after the man released a tie-down strap and became crushed between his car carrier semi-trailer and a car. The man died at the Waikerie Hospital from the injuries shortly after. Safework SA said that when the man released the tie-down strap, it came into contact with a hydraulic lever which controls the loading ramp and he became caught between the ramp and a car he was unloading. Safework SA was on the scene shortly after the accident to begin an investigation.

Robbed at knifepoint THE United Service Station in Renmark was robbed at knife point at about 12:15am on Monday. A 45 year old Loxton man stole $600 from a cash register. The service station’s security footage was used by Renmark police to identify the offender, who was later charged with aggravated robbery and breaching a previous bail condition.

■ON THE ROAD: Loxton man Bruce McCleary with the state award he received recently. Photo: JANE WILSON make, somewhere across Australia. “The best thing is, I am going to different places all the time, whether it be from, say,

Perth to Cairns,� he said. “I am going all over Australia every day.� When asked whether he believed he was the best truck

driver in South Australia, Mr McCleary humbly replied that he was happy just to be put in the same category as some of the best.

MENTAL

AS ANYTHING

Irrigators face purchasing further water By BRAD PERRY IRRIGATORS from all over the region may have to double the amount of water they are currently purchasing following Monday’s announcement that water allocations will remain at 18 per cent. Like many irrigators, grape grower Tony Saunders’ vineyard used the majority of his water allocation during the recent hot spell and he now will have to look at increasing his water purchase. While Mr Saunders had planned that the allocation may not increase, he was hopeful that there will be a rise in the near future. Mr Saunders’ vineyards have already used the period’s current water allocation, meaning he must go into the market to buy water, a similar problem faced by many growers in the region.

However, if the water alloca- the same but is hoping the tions do not increase by the end Riverland receives some rainof the irrigation season in June, fall in the near future to help Mr Saunders will have to double irrigators. “Water in the system is fully the money he is spending on buying water. accounted for,� she said. “The current “Any (allocaallocations are tertion) improverible,� he said. ments this year are “Im probably dependent upon We just have to look going to have to rainfall. towards the next “In February purchase $5000 allocation, it could 2009, only 50 giworth of water, galitres of inflows counting on the change. were received to fact that we will the basin, which get an increase in is below the previ(water) allocations ous record low of this year. 60 GL in February “I will have to get $10,000 if there is no increase 2007.� in the allocation. Waikerie citrus grower Mike “Realistically, we are Arnold is another irrigator who throwing good money after has been forced to enter the wabad.� ter market at $280 per megalitre. River Murray Minister Kar“We leased some water last lene Maywald said it is a con- year, it is a great expense,� he cern the allocation has remained said.

“Earlier in the season we skimped a bit on the water and now we are feeling that.� While Mr Arnold is coping “all right� with his current critical water, he felt sorry for those growers who are new to the industry. “I feel sorry for the younger growers who haven’t been around long,� he said. “Some growers didn’t get critical water and they are relying on it. “They will be struggling at 18 per cent.� However, the region’s growers are renowned for their spirit to fight out the tough times and this dry period seems to be no exception. “We just have to look towards the next allocation, it could change,� Mr Arnold said. “We are hoping that it rains in the winter.�

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LETTERS

4 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009

Letters

Have your say about the issues that affect you.

email: lettersdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Medical clarification

Klein’s take

AN ARTICLE written by Les Pearson appeared in the Riverland Weekly (March 12) about a Medicare investigation. The article stated that a Riverland medical practice was raided by Federal Police in relation to Medicare fraud and mentioned that warrants were issued on a Barmera business and residence. The doctors at Lake Bonney Private Medical Centre wish to reiterate that none of our current or past general practitioners are involved in any investigation. We would like to make it clear that this investigation does not relate to the Barmera Medical Practice, which is also the registered proprietor of the Lake Bonney Private Medical Centre.

THE Minister for the River Murray Karlene Maywald recently offered on open radio interview to provide Shadow Minister Adrian Pederick with a briefing on the current situation in the Lower Lakes and on Adelaide’s water supply. When Adrian Pederick was then asked by the reporter if he would take up this offer, he declined, indicating he had already received many briefings from other sources. Members of Parliament often talk of openness and honesty but all I can see here is calculated political humbug that is not centred on the common good of the people of South Australia. Whilst I’m more than happy for a Shadow Minister to debate an issue, what makes me very unhappy is when their focus slips from honest debate to discrediting a political opponent, without even bothering to seek out accurate infor-

Kym Bament, Practice Manager, Barmera Medical Clinic at Lake Bonney Private Medical Centre.

mation when this is freely available. Come on Adrian, this is not a battle to be played with tricky strategy, with winners and losers, rather it’s an important debate about what can be done for the people of this state during these difficult times. Just do your homework Adrian and stop treating the people of South Australia as dummies. If you are really open to listening and learning, then go and talk to Karlene Maywald, her door is always open. Take the plunge and show some real courage and conviction to the people of South Australia. Demonstrate to the people that politicians can and do actually work together for the good of our state, rather than for their own petty party politics and personal ambitions. Wilbur Klein, SA Nationals President

Send your letters to PO Box 1279, Berri, SA, 5343 or email lettersdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au All letters must be signed, include full name and address of the writer for verification purposes. The Riverland Weekly reserves the right to edit letters before publication.

School SPENDING Funding provides major boost for schools ■From Page 1 Department of Education and Children’s Services district director Brian Featherston said about 5000 high schools nationwide will be vying for about 500 different lots of funding. “High schools are in a situation where they will be competing against all the other high schools in Australia,� he said. He believes the funding will be allocated on a per need basis. “The more disadvantaged schools are more likely to be successful,� Mr Featherston said. He confirmed all high schools in the district will be putting in a submission, whether they will be successful or not is yet to be determined. “They’ve all got their bid in but I would be happy if we (the region’s high schools) all get one.� Some local schools have formed a consortium between themselves and other schools to try and secure as much funding as they can for their various major projects.

“This ‌ funding has helped us come together,â€? he said. With three different consortiums in place at the moment, Mr Featherston said the school’s plans have been mostly in-house, although all will be revealed in due time when they announce their projects to the community for consultation. Acting principal at Loxton North Primary School Janice Sawade said the decision making process on how to spend the funding has been quite tough for most schools. Loxton North has $850,000 to spend on infrastructure but as yet has not completed its final deliberations. “It’s been a considerable process,â€? Mrs Sawade said. “We’re really very, very carefully considering what will be the best decision for the future and what will benefit the school. “This will be a once in a lifetime opportunity to improve the school.â€?

What schools are spending money on THE Riverland Weekly spoke to schools from across the region to find out about how they plan to spend their Federal Government funding. As can be seen, there is a wide range of projects that have been considered by the schools. On the list are the prioritised projects for each school. The NSP (National School Pride) funding is for refurbishing and renewing existing infrastructure. However, the big interest for most schools has been in the P21 (Primary Schools for the 21st Century) program for which big development projects can be applied for. High schools are inelligible for those two funding streams but many are applying for the Science and Language Centres program. â– Barmera Primary ($2 million): Looking to extend hall or relocate kindergarten on site.

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Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 5

School SPENDING

■IN REACH: Swan Reach teacher Heather Vine with the classrooms which are hoped to be re-furbished. ■Berri Primary – Still deciding. ■Cobdogla Primary ($850,000 P21): Multi purpose hall or new learning area including library and computing. ■East Murray Area ($75,000 NSP, $250,000 P21): Outdoor learning/ multipurpose area. ■Geranium Primary ($50,000 NSP, $250,000 P21): Upgrading staff and students toilet blocks. ■Glossop Middle/High ($200,000 NSP): Art and technology block repairs and maintenance. The school has also applied for a language and learning centre ■Karoonda Area ($850,000 P21): Sports hall/gymnasium. ■Lameroo Regional Community School ($125,000 NSP and $850,000 P21): Build a multipurpose open space hall near the gym and replace original carpets in the primary buildings. ■Loveday Primary ($50,000 NSP): Upgrade and replace lighting in all classrooms. ■Loxton High ($200,000 NSP): Maintenance on classrooms. ■Loxton Lutheran ($2 million P21): Performing arts centre. ■Loxton North Primary ($75,000 NSP, 850,000 P21): Undecided. ■Lyrup Primary ($50,000 NSP, $250,000 P21): Outdoor learning

â– DEVELOPMENTS: Lyrup Primary School principal John Trobbiani hopes his school can build a multi-purpose, undercover pavilion. Photos: JANE WILSON

area. ■Monash Primary ($725,000 NSP, $1.4 million P21): Library centre and improved ICT services. ■Moorook Primary ($50,000 NSP and $250,000 P21): Interactive whiteboards (NSP). ■Murrayville Community: Verandah around agriculture classroom, extend gym to full size, resurface lawn on the tennis court and improve library facilities. ■Pinnaroo Primary ($850,000 P21): Refurbishment of library and gymnasium ■Ramco Primary ($75,000 NSP, $850,000 P21): A new physical activity hall. ■Renmark High ($200,000 NSP): Upgrade to home economics facilities. The school has applied for the science funding also. ■Renmark North Primary ($200,000 NSP, $2 million P21): School library. ■St Albert’s Catholic, Loxton ($75,000 NSP, $850,000 P21): Library and ICT centre. ■St Joseph’s Barmera: No comment. ■St Joseph’s Renmark ($2 million P21): Redevelop library into classrooms and build a resource centre. ■Swan Reach Area ($75,000 NSP, $200,000 P21): Revamping the entire learning classroom areas. The school is also applying for science and language funding. ■Waikerie Lutheran ($75,000 NSP, $850,000 P21): Multi purpose hall and a covered outdoor learning area for Reception to year 2. ■Waikerie High ($150,000 NSP): Revamp of all lockers and locker areas, fast track infrastructure for information and technology, put in wireless network and upgrade the servers. ■Winkie Primary ($50,000 NSP, $250,000 P21): Outdoor learning areas.

Karoonda’s bid for community gym struggling By LES PEARSON

■WINDFALL: Principal of St Joseph’s, Renmark, Anna De Guglielmo with students that will utilise the proposed new building.

Former Catholic convent to go By ROB McLEAN A FORMER Catholic convent will make way for new school buildings as part of St Joseph’s, Renmark, $2 million plans to take advantage of the Federal Government’s Building Education Revolution funding. The school, which will have 316 students by the end of the year, will knock the convent down to provide more space for the school to develop facilities and play areas to be used by the students. Renmark’s Catholic Parish has provided the property as a welcome donation to the school’s development plan. School principal Anna De Guglielmo is excited about the prospect of the new facilities, as well as the parish’s land donation. “After consultation with staff and the community, our priority is to create more space for the children,� Ms De Guglielmo said. “We will remove old transportables to create more space, build a new playground where the transportables were and then develop a new building where the convent was.� The redevelopment will also see five classrooms constructed, along with a computer hub group, to become what Ms De Guglielmo described as a very flexible working environment. “We’re hoping to have doors that open up to make it a large open area for large groups of students,� she said. The donation of the land is regarded as a major contribution to the school community by the parish. Students currently use the building for music lessons but it has still been owned by the parish. Opened in 1919, the convent provided a home for Josephite sisters until seven years ago. Plans had been in place to redevelop the land for the school’s use but had been put on hold for financial reasons. “The funding now means it can all happen a bit earlier,� Ms De Guglielmo said. “The funding is very timely and much appreciated. “As a growing school, new classrooms are going to be needed.�

KAROONDA Area School will push to build a new gym with the $850,000 funding through the Federal Government’s Building Education Revolution funding. School principal Catherine George said the school sent out a survey to decide on how to spend the funding and with a 30 per cent response from the community, the answer was clear. “The response was nearly unanimous, about 95 per cent said go for the gym,� she said. However, with building cost estimates at about $1.2 million for a full-size gym that can accommodate a basketball court, the school is some $350,000 short of obtaining the ideal structure. With the submission deadline looming tommorow, Mrs George said the school has mailed out nearly 200 letters to attract financial support from

school-associated businesses and families in the hope of pushing up the final funding amount nearer to the required figure. Mrs George said while council has their hands tied in regards to financial support, they have indicated support through providing in-kind construction works for the project should it get underway, effectively reducing the bottom line figure. The school has also received a $16,000 donation from the Wynarka community. “That’s been great,â€? she said. Despite the deadline drawing ever-closer, Mrs George said the school will get a gym of some sort out of the whole situation, even if it isn’t the fullscale facility the community had originally hoped for. “If we don’t get the $350,000 ‌ so be it,â€? she said. As of Monday, cash donation were at $19,500.

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6 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009

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By BRAD PERRY BENDIGO Bank’s proposal to establish a branch in Renmark is gaining momentum after a successful meeting on Monday night saw a number of financial pledges towards its goal of $700,000. Steering committee member Haydn Yates said the bank could potentially generate “thousands of dollars� and the community would receive the benefits if a Bendigo Bank branch opened in Renmark. There was overall support towards the bank from the 50 people that attended the meeting. Mr Yates said the committee has already eceived around $70,000 of pledges but was adamant there is still a long way to go as the steering committee has only just begun informing the community about the benefits of the bank. “They (the community) will stand to benefit from

what a community bank can put back into the community,� he said. “People in the Riverland are already very well accustomed to the ‘Shop Locally’ concept to keep their retail dollars in the area. “Our task is to get the community behind the ‘Bank Locally’ concept, and keep our banking profits in the area as well.� The committee started taking financial pledges in January and is hoping to continue to educate the region on the importance of establishing another bank. According to Mr Yates, there are over 220 community banks in Australia and Bendigo Bank has provided a number of benefits in other regional areas across the country. “It is a model that is taking off, it is taking off quickly,� Mr Yates said. “Other communities say it is the best thing that has

happened to them.� Mr Yates said the concept is currently receiving strong support. “Peoples’ questions and comments were very much positive,� he said. “Nobody really had a negative feel about the whole presentation.� Mr Yates said while there has been talk about business being taken from existing banks in the area, the steering committee believed this is not a major concern. “We need to inform the community properly about the community bank and what it can do,� Mr Yates said. “It is really important to get the the community 100 per cent behind us.� Bendigo Bank is looking to a cross section of the community, including residents, traders and business people to pledge between $500 and $60,000 each.

Graduate not just marking time I’m looking forward to... experiencing as much as I can while I’m here.

220 OF

ALL "USHMAN 4ANKS

â– KEEN: Graduate ranger Mark Sutcliffe is completing a six month placement in the Riverland. Photo: SUPPLIED

"OOKPURNONG 2D ,OXTON #ONTACT ,UGGY OR 'EOFF

THE Department for Environment and Heritage welcomes its newest graduate ranger Mark Sutcliffe, who has just begun a six month placement in the Murraylands region. Mark will be based in DEH’s Berri office and is one of three rangers recruited as part of the DEH graduate ranger program. After graduating from Roseworthy with a bachelor of natural resource management in 2003, Mark spent three years working with Conservation Volunteers Australia as a team leader. His work with CVA included co-ordinating teams of international volunteers on projects in regional South Australia and the Northern Territory. Mark recently completed a six month placement at Innes National Park in the Yorke District as part

Environment & Heritage MATTERS

of the graduate ranger program’s rotation system. Over a two year period, new rangers are placed in five different areas within South Australia to gain invaluable management and conservation experience. “The rotational placement has been invaluable

in terms of new experiences and networking,� Mark said. “The variety of work I have undertaken over the past year and a half has been phenomenal; from fire fighting, handling wildlife, working with search and rescue, conducting conservation planning and assisting in visitor management. “There is always something different going on.� Mark will be working across a number of regional projects, including prescribed burning, park management and assisting the conservation programs with their threatened species work. “The diversity of work opportunities in the region is huge; I’m looking forward to working in the Murraylands and experiencing as much as I can while I’m here.�

Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 7

Local photographer embarks on ambitious project

Multicultural festival hits the Riverland

â– DRUM BEAT: The Riverland Mullticultural Festival will feature the unique sounds of instruments from around the world. Photo: SUPPLIED

■COMMITTED: Glossop based photographer Tracey Powell will commit the funds from a special book she’s producing to charity.

Kids book to raise funds for cancer By BRAD PERRY AWARD WINNING photographer Tracey Powell is hoping to raise $10,000 for cancer research by capturing the precious moments of up to 150 Riverland and Mallee children. Ms Powell has been snapping the residents in the region for 25 years and now hopes to create a book to showcase the youthful faces that will make up the future of the Riverland. All the money raised from the sale of the book will go to the local group Living to Beat Cancer to aid the Hansen Centre in Adelaide. The book called Living Portraits: Celebrating a generation of Riverland and

Mallee Children will feature local children under 12 years of age. “It is a wonderful way to celebrate the personality of this generation,� she said. “I want to provide a quality produced book that is artfully designed to depict the personality of our children. “As we get older, we appreciate those fleeting moments all that much more and it’s a pleasure to capture that for parents. “It is an awesome way to capture that.� Photography for the book has just begun and Ms Powell is encouraging people of the region to book now for their children to be included. “In this project, we are

round THE Word a

ket the Mar Place

By Market Manager AMY MARTINSON ONCE again welcome to the Word Around the Market Place for March, 2009. We have had a number of new stallholders join the market recently and a few seasonal growers starting to finish their season. Late stone fruit varieties and Roma tomatoes will only last a few more weeks. We also say goodbye to the delightful Than Tran, who brought his beautiful spinach, lettuces, spring onions and snow peas. Than and his wife have purchased Nigel’s CafÊ in Renmark and we wish them every success. Meg Vine’s Gluten Free prepared foods will be back at Easter, April 11. Pauline Jachmann, of Loxton,

hoping to also capture the relationship between siblings, so please feel free to book your whole family in,� she said. If the book is successful, Ms Powell is looking to produce a series of books depicting life in the Riverland over the next few generations. Ms Powell, who has operated her business Photography by Visage, in Glossop, for almost four years, said raising money for cancer has become a passion for her. “Cancer touches so many people and affects everybody, not just the sufferer,� she said. “So this is a wonderful way to do something special for your family, while helping to find a cure for this terrible disease.�

The coffee table style book is something that has not been done before in the Riverland and is an exciting way to capture the uniqueness of the children in the Riverland and Mallee region. Ms Powell is looking to take a number of outdoor images that may include children in the setting of the Murray River, Monash Playground or on the family’s vineyard or farm. “We might have Riverland kids watering the block with their gum boots on,� she said as an example of the type of photos that may be taken. Contact Tracey Powell on 8583 2332 for more details.

THE beating sound of Lebanese drums will spur the dancers to life at this year’s Riverland Multicultural Festival this Saturday. It will be a mixture of multicultural food, dance and musical entertainment on the Renmark riverfront. The festival is a celebration of Harmony Day and will be an all day affair, beginning at 11am and finishing at 10pm. There will be Afghan, Greek, Latino and Burundian dancers all showing casing their song and

dance talents. If the entertainment doesn’t attract you to the event, then the exotic food will. Food from all over the world will be cooked up and served to the backdrop of the River Murray’s setting sun. At the official opening ceremony at 3pm, the traditional speeches and citizenship ceremonies will be made. There will also be many local arts and crafts stalls offering a unique souvenir.

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New stalls bring added life to the Riverland Farmers’ Markets. recently joined our outside stallholders with her stunning apples (golden delicious and Granny Smith varieties now in season). Jenny Semmler, of the Riverland’s newest boutique cellar door 919 Wines (at Hodges Road off Jury Road, in Berri), is featuring assorted jams and relishes and will be bringing persimmons, pomegranates and quinces in the next four to six weeks. You may have seen Greg Ormay, of Golden Harvest Kettle Corn, recently. Greg will feature at the market with his kettle corn prepared fresh on the spot. Almondco Almond Hut now feature on our market community table fortnightly with its seasoned almonds.

Coffee hours TAFE coffee students looking for extra ‘coffee hours’, please

contact the market (8582 4864 or email us.

A brand new bag A new look 100 per cent biodegradable Riverland Farmers’ Market shopping bag will be available for purchase hopefully at the beginning of May, in line with the government’s no plastic bag policy. Compared with the ‘green’ bag you purchase from major supermarkets, which take hundreds of years to biodegrade and are usually non recyclable, our new market bags are made from natural fibres.

Communications If you would like to be kept up to date with what’s happening at the market, please email me at market@riverland.net.au to receive our weekly calendar of events or alternatively send any of your suggestions for the market.

Every Saturday 7.30am–11.30am Senior Citizen’s Hall, Crawford Terrace, Berri

This weekend! This Weekend Golden Delicious & Granny Smith apples! Last weeks for late season stone fruit & Roma Tomatoes! Please be advised the market will be closed Anzac Day, April 25th

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8 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009

Southern Mallee Council News

Cabins and kitchen needed By LES PEARSON CABINS and kitchen facilities have been recommended as a profitable purchase for the Lameroo Caravan Park the Southern Mallee Council has been t old. Dale Wood, from Australia’s largest caravan park brokerage firm Tower Real Estate, was invited to speak at last week’s meeting, encouraging council to either bulk up the accommodation options or face a long

wait to sell the park. Council chief executive officer Rod Ralph said Mr Wood has “extensive knowledge” in the caravan park sales field and changes would need to be made to attract a buyer. “He (Mr Wood) believed that as a stand alone caravan park, it would never be any benefit to the community,” Mr Ralph said. The Lameroo Lions Club barbecue area has

Distillery development A PINNAROO man looking to start a distillery that will create a vegetable-based spirit to make fuel, may have his application to build it turned down based on council’s legal advice. While Southern Mallee Council chief executive officer Rod Ralph was careful to say whether the application will or won’t be approved, he indicated that the legal advice received from lawyers encouraged council to exercise caution when dealing with the application. The land marked for the development is in a residential area and while the development is only small, expected to take up about three rooms of a normal sized house, the technicalities surrounding the application could hold it up for some time before a decision is made.

been identified as a possible conversion into a campers kitchen, while two or three bedroom cabins were also earmarked as a further improvement to the site. Mr Ralph said from Mr Wood’s suggestions, the idea would be to have a facility that can accommodate a wider range of visitors, rather than only those with caravans or camping equipment, to use on the 16 grassed sites, the only accommodation available

at the park. “It would instantly improve the chances of attracting other types of tourists to the park,” Mr Ralph said. Mr Wood suggested the cabins be situated around Lake Roberts, however this poses some issues given the area is Crown land. Mr Ralph said leasing the land is an option. “This is an idea we are going to consider,” he said.

■ READY: John Menzel is set for a big weekend wth the Riverland Floral Spectacular. Photo: FILE

Floral spectacular Bypass suggested makes big changes

THE safety of Lameroo’s citizens has been brought to Southern Mallee Council’s attention after councillor Brian Toogood suggested a heavy vehicle bypass be developed to redirect traffic away from Lameroo’s main street. Cr Toogood said he had been approached by several elderly residents with concerns about heavy traffic using the street at dangerous speeds. Council chief executive officer Rod Ralph said that while the idea is more than plausible,

with the safety of Lameroo’s residents in mind, the roads in question fall under the jurisdiction of the Department of Transport. “Council’s first initial position is to touch base with the department to put in for a long term project funding assessment,” he said. “We’ll be looking into this simply because of the potential danger to the community in that part of the shopping precinct.” Mr Ralph said council will meet with the department to convey its concerns.

By LES PEARSON THIS weekend’s Riverland Floral Spectacular brings an array of changes to the event of times gone by. “It’s not your traditional flower show,” event manager John Menzel said. Entrants do not need to register their entry, nor pay an entry fee. “You show up on

Saturday with what you’ve got,” Mr Menzel said. The show will be running across the weekend at the Berri Town Hall. Children are also encouraged to get on board, the show putting up $100 cash prize for any school or group that gets the most points in the aggregate section. Mr Menzel said that while the show

has only one entry to date for that area, entries can come in as late as show day and still take the title. “We’ll have some top line exhibitors showing, while we also have a section for the average gardener,” he said. Club members will offer their assistance in setting up inexperienced entrants’ presentation of their entries and even if gardeners don’t expect to win, the educational and social aspects are reasons alone to get along to the show. “It’s an excellent forum for the exchange of ideas,” Mr Menzel said. Most of the tough competition is expected to surround the dahlia section, with their amazing variations in size and colour. Mr Menzel will be submitting a few entries himself. “I will have a bit of a go, fly the local flag a bit,” he said. In the novelty and children’s section, the show is accepting entries of artificial flowers. The novelty section will have entrants submitting an arrangement that reflects a song title, a popular section for both exhibitors and spectators alike. Berri Barmera Council Mayor Peter Hunt and Bill Vlemmix will be judges for this section. The Riverland Flying Doctor Auxiliary will be catering for the event, while the Riverland Woodworkers will have a display in the front foyer. Entrants will be travelling from as far away as Lithgow and Tasmania for the prestigious event, which Mr Menzel said owes a lot to its supporters. “This couldn’t go ahead without the support of the Berri Barmera Council,” he said.

Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 9

Loxton lad moves to next stage in...

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■ EXAMPLES: Finalists from their respective towns were (from left) Kieran Langford, Shenae Johns and Caitlin McDonald. Photo: TED LAFFIN

Lions Youth of the Year Clubs in the district final to be held in Renmark on March 28. Shenae Johns, of Glossop High School, and Caitlin McDonald, of Renmark High School, also took part. Judging panel chairperson Bronwyn Cant described the three contestants as leaders of the future and as “the next

TALKING SHOP

generation to take us where we want to be and to where we want our communities to go”. The state final will be held in Mildura on Saturday, April 4, with the national winner being announced during the Lions 57th Multiple Districts National Convention in Melbourne in May.

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rosion and paint from a variety of metals like aluminium and copper, wooden dashboards, fibreglass and even plastic surfaces without substrate damage or distortion and leaves hard, anodized coatings intact. Unlike glass beads or plastic media, soda blasting requires no pre-wash and its water solubility allows for complete rinsing, eliminating the risk of ‘spent’ media lodging in tight places or critical passageways. It is environmentally friendly, being non-toxic, biodegradable and has no effect on the health of operators or bystanders. In most cases, a rinse with hot soapy water will completely remove all traces of the baking soda. Trevor is pleased to offer this service to anyone who thinks they may have a need for it. He will be happy to discuss your special requirements, provide a free quotation for the job and offer advice where needed, so give him a call.

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tively new soda blasting method of paint removal and was so impressed he purchased a unit for local use. By using baking soda granules, paint and stains can be stripped from panels without damaging the surface or leaving residues or grits that can interfere with the painting process. The non-destructive abrasive characteristic of the soda granules allows complete vehicles to be stripped in just a few hours, without totally dismantling them. It effectively removes paint down to the base material without damage to the metal, glass, plastic or aluminium trim on vehicles. Soda blasting is ideal for cleaning all types of vehicles. The baking soda will not damage or infiltrate hydraulics or engine parts so heavy plant, forklifts and similar vehicles require minimal preparation. Soda blasting removes carbon, grease, oil, gasket material, surface cor-

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New Soda Blasting Service in the Riverland TREVOR Matthews has been restoring and modifying old cars for over 30 years. His ability to produce quality workmanship and award winning vehicles from his small operation at Trev’s Pro Street Panels is to be admired. Trevor says he always prefers to start with clean and back to bare metal panels and then you know what you’re dealing with. Normal stripping techniques on vehicles require sanders and grinders to remove paint from the surface and in very old vehicles, often meant sandblasting. Both methods are very time consuming and whilst sandblasting is probably the more efficient, it’s not environmentally friendly and has problems like distortion and warping, due to heat generation and the possibility of surface rust if not painted immediately. Always looking for more efficient ways to undertake his work, Trevor researched the rela-

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LOXTON’S Kieran Langford, a deputy head prefect at Loxton High School, won the Riverland section of the Lions Youth of the Year quest at the regional final in Berri on Sunday. Kieran also took out the public speaking section of the competition. He now goes on to represent the Riverland Lions

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10 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

AgriExchange: Leaders in water consultancy

Grant deadline nears for irrigators L

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EADING water consultancy firm AgriExchange is urging growers to get their applications in for the $20,000 Federal Irrigator Management Grant to Centrelink before the March 31 cut-off. According to irrigation agronomist Peter Keynes, many growers out there may be missing out. “There’d be a reasonable number of Riverland growers that haven’t applied on the basis that they have self-assessed,� he said. “Our biggest advice would be don’t self-assess, get your application into Centrelink and you might just be eligible. “We can help them with the application process. In addition, AgriExchange can help growers who have been approved but may have not spent the money or still have a portion unspent.� AgriExchange has a wide knowledge base that will ensure that growers make the most of the funds available. “We offer a wide range of services that fit into the grant criteria, including irrigation services, agronomy advice and soil moisture monitoring,� Mr Keynes said. “The grant can also be used for a wide range of irrigation improvement techniques such as the cost of hedging trees or application of mulches, in fact, most measures that improve water efficiency,� soil and senior agronomist Trevor Sluggett said. “We’re happy to assist growers with ideas of what they could use the grant for, but the important thing is they need to have applied

■OPTION: AgriExchange irrigation agronomist Peter Keynes has plenty of options for growers to use their grant. Photo: SUPPLIED by March 31 and have the money spent by June 30, 2009.� It is important that growers are aware that all monies granted but not spent by the June 30 deadline, must be paid back. Mr Sluggett said that AgriExchange can ascertain the measures each individual grower can spend the grant on. We will provide growers with an obligation free quote to accompany their application. “For people who haven’t spent the entire grant, they should do an audit on what they have spent. If they have underspent, we can assist

them with directions on what the other options are,� Mr Sluggett said. Popular uses for the grant include upgrades from sprinkler to drip systems and soil moisture monitoring, although Mr Sluggett recommends assessing all the options including the less obvious choices like irrigation control systems to allow improved irrigation programming. “There are all sorts of measures that will assist growers improve irrigation efficiency," Mr Sluggett said. "If we have a look at their situation, we can help them finish off the grant program.�

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Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 11

AgriExchange: Leaders in water consultancy

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Irrigation, agronomy and irrigation management advice

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■ TEAM: The AgriExchange team includes (back, from left) irrigation sales and services Aaron Tripney, agronomy manager Peter Keynes, irrigation manager Kelvin Burgemeister, (front) administration officer and water broker Janelle Stevens, irrigation installation Leigh Williams and irrigation and soil agronomy manager Trevor Sluggett. Photo: JANE WILSON

Experts in water consultancy T

HE water consultancy side of AgriExchange was formed in 1993 and is now the leading water consultancy business in the Riverland. It is the only nongovernment business of its kind in the Riverland, offering irrigation agronomy and irrigation management advice on a fee per service basis. The team comprehensively covers all things irrigation, from designing new, efficient systems to developing irrigation schedules and soil water monitoring systems. Areas of expertise include dripper technology, irrigation design, supply

and delivery, fertigation, filtration, automation and installation. AgriExchange can carry out system assessments and offer a quote to replace or upgrade systems as well as arrange an irrigation management program. Irrigation agronomist Peter Keynes said the benefit of utilising AgriExchange’s advisors speaks for itself. “Growers get an opportunity to learn the latest irrigation practices and technologies and the latest concepts,” he said. “Many growers are using concepts that worked for them 10 years ago but

research in the last few years has shown new improved ways to manage irrigation. “AgriExchange combines new ideas and provides the region’s growers working programs. “By having a consultant and another set of eyes come to the property with some up to date options, they can improve their methods of irrigation farming and stay at the forefront of technology and concepts,” Mr Keynes said. With up to date suppliers, AgriExchange has the services to back up its advice. “Other companies

can supply and install systems but they can’t give the ongoing advice on how to best manage that system with the crop being grown,” Mr Keynes said. It is a service that has stood the test of time, a service you can trust, according to Mr Keynes. “They’re techniques and concepts we’ve developed over the last 15 years,” he said. AgriExchange’s work was recently recognised at the annual South Australian Premiers’ Food Awards, winning the Environmentally Sustainable category.

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12 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009

Sports Goss

with GRAHAM CHARLTON The Riverland’s most authoritative sports commentator ...

Finals pressure mounts THIS weekend sees a swathe of Riverland summer sport finals continuing. There will be plenty of sporting action, whatever your interest.

Tennis ■THERE were occasions during the summer when interruptions to our local tennis program, due to the heat rule, suggested we were heading for a Clayton’s season. Well we have reached the business end of proceedings now and there is no doubt season 2008/9 has been the real deal and the title winner in either senior division is still under heavy camouflage. In division one, it was excitement right down to the minor round wire, with Renmark Tintra pinching second spot and the double chance from Loxton Black. Renmark belted Barmera 12-0 in the final matches, while Loxton Black went down on games in their top of the table clash against Cobdogla Red.

In fact, a loss to Karen Flight in a tiebreaker in the final set, proved the difference for Black, it was that close. Double chance or not, local tennis authority Mike Horsman still considers the Loxtonians a real title chance in an even field and points to the late arrival of Flight to the line up as a huge lift. ‘Horsey’ of course has rated both of the Cobdogla sides, particularly the top Red combination all season but has constantly been ‘suspicious’ of the Renmark threat, particularly should number one man John Pick get his veteran’s body sorted out. And ‘Picky’ appears to be going okay, playing in both singles and doubles since Christmas. On Saturday, Cobdogla Red meets Renmark for a grand final spot while Loxton Black runs up against Cobdogla Blue in the knockout first semi. Division two? The points tally reflects the even competition. Waikerie (20 points) play

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Berri-view (19) in the second semi and Moorook (17) and Cobdogla (14) are in the first. For any form guide, you have to go right back to November 15 for a Waikerie win 8/4. For Moorook versus Cobdogla, December 20, it finished all square, six sets and 69 games a piece. I tried to find some winners, I’m sorry, if Horsey can’t help me, no one can. We can expect some terrific finals.

Softball â– 2008/9 minor premiers Loxton will play reigning champions Cobdogla at Glassey Park at 8pm, Saturday, in the A grade softball grand final after Cobby scraped past Renmark 9-8 in the preliminary. This season may well have been a three horse race but it has involved an even field and a photo finish to determine a winner. Much of the topsy turvy result pattern of 2008/9 has surrounded the availability

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of players from game to game, so both of the grand finalists will be anxious to have full squads for the decider. Since the Christmas break, Loxton has been the most improved and dominant side, due to the key pitching of duo Cara Venning and Amanda Altschwager and players like Patti Carney, former Cobdogla premiership player Haylee Symens, Rachel Wagner and Caren Hammerstein and deserve to start title favourite, just. But who would tip against Cobdogla with any conviction? Boy, have they been there before, with 10 premierships in 11 years and players like Jo Gregory, Annette Lowe, Tammy Dowdy, multiple Riverland best and fairest Di Passmore (working back into pitching) and Mandy Rossack supplying the experience. Actually, the scheduling of the softball grand finals give sports enthusiasts the opportunity to venture to Glassey Park for the action. The day starts later than normal, 4pm for the C Grade, Waikerie against Loxton and 6 pm for the Waikerie versus Gerard B grade game. Meanwhile, Renmark’s Tegan Schwartzkopff has taken out the A grade best and fairest award, Sue Tape (Waikerie) the B grade and Brodie Fridd (Waikerie) the C, while the rising star trophy went to Loxton’s Sherrie Fielke.

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counter, Monash scraped past Renmark in the semi finals. It is Berri, the reigning champions, that will in fact be playing for the one daytwo day premiership double in 2008/9 and they had one of their better weekends of the season in the semi-final after missing a lot of cricket due to heat cancellations, rain, the lot, along the way.

Who would tip against Cobdogla with any conviction? They clawed their way to victory over Waikerie-Ramco in a match that some seasoned spectators billed one of the better games of local cricket seen for a number of years, the costly, sloppy catching by both teams aside. Monash’s late season form has been better than last weekend’s effort suggested, with good victories over Berri and Waikerie-Ramco elevating it to the minor premiership. With left arm quick Jason Trew in the best ‘purple patch’ of a long career, he leads a balanced unit into the big one with a genuine claim to favouritism for the title. These two sides usually put on a good show and this one should not be an exception.

Baseball ■RENMARK Angels will play premiership favourites Berri A, while Barmera A runs into Barmera B in tomorrow night’s baseball preliminary

finals at Glassey Park. While the two A sides look odds on to progress through to the grand final, there was a lot to like about Renmark’s 5-3 win over Loxton A and the Barmera B 9-5 success over Berri B last week, so the preliminary finals are not going to be necessarily one way traffic. Action starts at 6pm with the all Barmera game with Renmark versus Berri A to follow at 8.30.

Lawn bowls ■RENMARK will go into Saturday’s division one men’s pennant bowls grand final against Loxton as hot favourites after convincingly winning a second semi-final clash between the two teams 84-59 on Saturday. In fact, Loxton really had to dig deep to gain a grand final berth on Sunday when in the preliminary final it won a titanic clash against Waikerie by two shots 74-72 after appearing dead in the water with only a few ends to be played. Waikerie, the major improvers in 2008/9, had eliminated Berri 80-74 in Saturday’s first semi final. In Renmark’s victory over Loxton on Saturday, rinks led by Sean Leesue, Mark Howe and Bill Dopson all won clearly, while for Loxton, Peter Kimber skippered the only winning rink. In women’s bowls, well done to Berri, Waikerie and Moorook on their respective pennant wins. Berri, the division one minor premiers, had to reverse the second semi final loss to Loxton to defeat their rivals 56-50 with two winning rinks skippered by Kath Mader and Jan Grosser.

Loxton’s flexirink success ■LOXTON Bowling Club’s David Kimber has noted that while retired fruit grower and Vietnam veteran Keith ‘Squizzy’ Taylor was slow to take up the sport, only joining one of the club’s flexirinks this season, he has certainly made his mark on the game in a hurry. Good judges at the club are adamant that he could easily have held down a position in top division in his first season and that he appears certain to be playing at that level in 2009/10. Firstly, he made fellow bowlers sit up and take notice when he outplayed experienced campaigners in an early season bowling playoff and since then, he has become a formidable opponent in many club events. In fact, recently he won the club’s handicap singles final defeating another potential first division bowler John ‘Dingo’ Vaughan. Vaughan, a former Loxton North footballer, is now

■MAKING HIS MARK: Keith Taylor is a product of Loxton’s flexirink bowls concept. Photo: SUPPLIED to play a current Panther star Unfortunately, Squizzy Josh Nelson in the final of Taylor’s busy itinerary did not the new bowler singles. allow him to enter the new To quote David Kimber, bowler singles. “Josh is another who could Taylor, Vaughan and Nelarguably bolt into a first divi- son – three positive products sion side but love, youth and of Loxton’s innovative flexpeer group pressure – not in irink program, should play any particular order – will a major role in keeping the probably see him and his club amongst the most suctrendy set of the latest bowls, cessful in the region in the stay down with his flexirink years ahead. mates next season�.

Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 13

~ Jack Dolph on basketball

10

The number of flags won by Cobdogla Softball Club in the past 11 years.

Watching cricket is easy. All you need is a deckchair, a pipe or knitting and a week off from the office. ~ Anonymous

CHARLIE

The game is too long, the season is too long and the players are too long.

email: sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Cricket returns to Caliph

■MVP: Barmera-Monash football star Danny Millard is also a talent on the basketball court, taking out the best on court award in the Lakers’ grand final success last Friday. Photo: FILE

Barmera does the double ■AN excited Riverland basketball president Les Lange, telephoned me on Sunday after a sensational grand final weekend for the sport when crowds of around 600 attended the senior deciders on Saturday night and juniors on Sunday. I was nowhere near as excited about the ‘expert’ assistance he had given me towards my match previews during the finals’ series, as I don’t enjoy the ‘kiss of death’ tag. Anyhow, I believe the crowds would have been even bigger if Les hadn’t let it be known he intended to sing the national anthem at the matches. Congratulations to Barmera on their double

header of division one pennants and to the men for back to back titles. Lisa Millard’s availability and best on court performance inspired the women to a 27-24 victory over defending champions Loxton, while her brother Danny received the same award in leading the men to a more comfortable 50-32 win over Renmark. Also, well done to Waikerie on their double header in division two with best on court efforts from Hannah Lehmann and Gerard Dutton and to Renmark in division three women for their 32-14 win over Berri. Tegan Schwartzkopff was best on court for Renmark only hours after starring for

the Renmark Angels softball team. Most valuable player trophies for the season went to Loxton’s Jackie Dahlitz and Dillon Millard (Barmera) in the ones, Kelly Shankland (Loxton Tigers) and Chris Mibus (Waikerie) in the twos and in division three women, Gaylee Drogemuller, Barmera. All Star Fives for division one were Dahlitz, Pam Arnold (Loxton), Kate Coden, Tess Dempsey, Lyn Sweeney (Renmark) and in the men, Dillon and Danny Millard (Barmera), Craig Seekamp (Renmark), Michael Hill (Berri) and Jackson Fielke (Loxton).

■REMEMBER our story a year ago when the excavation of a ‘hard patch’ on Dave Francis’ property at Caliph revealed an historical old cricket pitch that locals quickly used for a ‘Test match’. And remember that so enjoyable was the occasion, that the males involved were keen to convert the game from a one to five day event in future, while the females obviously felt one day was perhaps more than enough. Well the girls have won. The prestigious Caliph Cricket Cup will be held on Saturday, March 28 between Caliph North and Caliph South. BYO chairs and eskies. Contact Dave or Kerryn Francis for details (8587 4128).

In the swim ■LAMEROO Regional Community School recently took out the Highway 12 Swimming Carnival’s overall competition and also the handicap shield. Other schools compet-

ing were Geranium and Pinnaroo. The scores were Lameroo (334), Pinnaroo (246) and Geranium (122), while the handicap positions were Lameroo (334), Pinnaroo (317.3) and Geranium (196.3). Individulals named as age group champions at the carnival were Lachlan Pye (Lameroo) and Hannah Bailey (Pinnaroo), in 13 years, Nick Gregurke and Brooke Hand (Lameroo) in 12s, Jayden Barrett (Lameroo) and Jayme-Lee Brown (Pinnaroo) in 11s, Ryan Hawthorne (Pinnaroo), Brittany Hand (Lameroo) in 10s and Charlie Hay and Chelsea Barrett/Haylie Maynard (Lameroo) in the nines. A day earlier, Lameroo RCS/Coonalpyn won the handicap shield for the second year at the Upper South East Swimming Carnival.

Loxton out â– IT IS official. Unfortunately, Loxton will not be fielding a senior grade soc-

cer team in 2009. Good news, however, is that there will not be a bye with premiership holders Renmark Olympic entering a development team to be coached by former Berri River Rangers and Olympic player Nick Mantzoros. All four Riverland teams will play in the Mildura Cup that starts this weekend. Meanwhile, Riverland president Steve Poutakidis is still anxious to hear from anyone interested in playing in all female competitions. Ring him on 8595 3205 or 0418 953 205.

Legacy bowls â– THE 51st annual Legacy Bowls Day will be held at the Loxton Bowling Club on Saturday, April 4 (12.30 for a 1 pm start). Nominations to Jack Lidgerwood 8583 6317. The $6 per player fee includes an afternoon tea that is almost as legendary as the prestigious day itself. Legacy has benefited by some $125,000 during the history of this event.

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■ON THE RUN: Competitors at last year’s triathlon make the dash from the river to their bikes. Photo: FILE

â– THE annual Loxton Hotel Triathlon is scheduled for Saturday, April 18 and entry forms are available from the hotel, Riverland Natural Health (Loxton) or

by logging on to www.triathlonsa.org.au. At 12.30 an event of a 250 metre swim, 13 kilometre cycle leg and a 2.5 kilometre run will start, followed by a 2.5 kilometre fun

run-walk for 16 year olds and under and open five kilometre fun run- walk. At 2.30, the main triathlon 750 metre swim, 25 kilometre cycling and five kilometre run will begin.

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14 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Berri football and netball preview

Berri looks inwards for

Berri Formed: 1910. Nickname: Demons. Location: Trenaman Cresecent. Phone: 8582 1891. Premierships (21): 1921, 1923, 1925, 1929 to1931, 1933, 1935, 1938/39, 1952, 1954, 1966 to 68, 1972/73, 1975, 1980, 1992, 2002. Whillas Medals (22): S. Wade (1926, 1929), F. Foreman (1927/1928), H. Wayne (1930), R. Morrell (1939), W. Harris (1950, 1954, 1957), F. Block (1959), K. Pickering (1960), G. Foley (1965), G. Farrell (1968), W. Kelly (1970), T. Fisher (1975, 1977), T. Smith (1987), R. Kent (1992), R. Price (2001), S. Palmer (2004), M. Kruger (2007), D. Storic (2008). 2008 position: Sixth. 2008 best and fairest: D. Storic 2008 leading goalkicker: Kirk Harwood (33).

FIVE DEMONS TO WATCH: Dean Storic Peter Safralidis Dylan Brooks Chris Scholefield Kirk Harwood

■Q: Where will the club improve in 2009? It’s already started. The off field part has improved dramatically. The structure of the club is improving. The appointment of Rod Hankin as junior development officer has had an impact on that area. On field, I think our improvement towards the end of last year was reasonable and I would expect to build on that. ■Q: Who are the recruits for this season? Editor’s note: Russell would not comment on the players signed by the club at this stage. However, former Central District junior Dylan Brooks (who last played for Salisbury North) heads the list, which includes Damien McBride, also Salisbury North, Anthony Karner, Barmera-Monash, Craig

■STAR PLAYER: Chris Scholefield will be an integral part of Berri's resurgence in 2009. Photo: FILE Cooney, Kangarilla, and ■Q: Who do you think ■Q: What lessons has Nathan Geyer, from Flagwill be the big improvers the club learned from last staff Hill. among your players? season? Across the board I’m ■Q: Of the departing The big lesson is that players from last season, expecting every single when you have a large who will you miss the one of them (players) turnover of players, it’s to improve. Some of the most? very hard to bring kids young guys I have been Our departures are through quick enough. happy with are Rory Corminimal out of last year’s We’ve really got to get lorell, David Hankin and side. We’ve maybe lost cal kids through to senior Michael Voigt. They have Bennett Pickering (Adfootball. worked pretty hard in the elaide), while Jay Warland pre-season. ■Q: How important is is not coming back.

34/#+)343 /& â– UNITED: Grant Russell believes Berri's finish to last season was promising and will result in a better performance this year. Photo: FILE

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BERRI has a had a massive look at itself over the past year and coach Grant Russell is confident of significant improvement on last season’s three wins and bottom placing. The Riverland Weekly’s Rob McLean finds out just exactly what the Demons have worked on.

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Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 15 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Berri football and netball preview

premiership push it for the club to perform strongly in the RFL’s centenary year? I don’t think the centenary year has anything to do with it. It’s important from the club’s perspective that we improve on last year’s performance. ■Q: Have there been any off field changes at the club? David Centofanti is coaching the reserves, Todd Glen the under 18s and Rod’s working with the juniors. There’s been a change of secretary, in Jane Woolston, while Brenton Woolston is doing football operations. Structurally the changes from last year have improved things dramatically. While

winning only three games, the mood and momentum from a side that finished bottom is huge. ■Q: Will your club play finals football in 2009? I think that’s every club’s ambition. I think from the little bits and pieces I hear, every club has improved. I think it could be one of the most even seasons for a while. ■Q: How will your other grades perform over the season? I think just going by the numbers on the track for the twos, we will improve. There’s a lot of guys there I have never seen before – which is terrific.

BERRI is being touted as pre-season A1 netball premiership favourites, following the arrival of some new recruits. Riverland Weekly editor Rob McLean spoke to Berri coach Chrissy Eleftheriadis to find out why.

■Q: Of your opponents, who will be the club and the players to watch this season? I think Barmera. Looking at the ins and outs, I think they can be reasonable. Renmark have got plenty of locals coming back from the city. I think overall, everybody’s done a bit of something. I think they are all going to be hard to beat. As for players, if Andrew Nunan’s back fully fit for Barmera, he is going to have a huge impact. Pete Smith at Loxton is also a terrific player.

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â– TALENT: 2008 Whillas Medalist Dean Storic will again play with the Demons in 2009. Photo: FILE

■We’ve got Loxton premiership players Kelly Moore and Tori Jachmann on board, who are very handy pick-ups. Lisa Smith is transferring from Renmark and Kelly Scholefield is returning as well.

■I would say Renmark – you would still have to look at Renmark. Barmera have lost a few experienced players and I think you have to always watch Loxton. They have a fair bit of depth in the club.

Player losses

■We don’t want to get ahead of ourselves. We just have to go week by week and build the team together. We have lots of new girls, so we have to come up with a system that best suits our play.

■We would certainly be disappointed if we didn’t make finals. I think as a club we would be disappointed, with these players, if we didn’t have a try. That’s all we look at and if that happens, we will look at the next step from there. The team is young but with the experience of Kelly and Tori, they have beenplaying A1 for a long time, we should do well.

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â– RECRUIT: Lisa Smith is one of three big name recruits joining Berri this season. Photo: JANE WILSON

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16 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Cobdogla Football Club season preview

Eagles to continue winning ways A

in the RFL’s centenary year? We want to have another successful year. We would like to make it four in a row. No one’s ever done that before. That will be good but we will have to wait and see.

FTER three straight premierships, Cobdogla enters a new Independent football era with coach Rod Hankin stepping aside to allow star players Darrell Tilbrook and Kym Sampson the chance to lead the club. The Riverland Weekly’s editor Rob McLean caught up with goalkicking ace Tilbrook to find out why he thinks the Eagles can win a record setting fourth flag in a row.

■Q: Where will the club improve in 2009? Hopefully we’ll improve in the centre. We’ve got a few different ruckmen, so hopefully we can improve around that area. At times last year it was a bit of a weakness, we got more drive off the backlines. ■Q: Who are the recruits for this season? Danny Coombs (from Morgan), Brad Thomson and Andrew Westmoreland, from Adelaide, looks good on the track. ■Q: Of the departing players from last season, who will you miss the most? Brad Horsell (Duthie medalist) – his skill around the centre. He was pretty

â– Q: Will your club play finals football in 2009? I would say so.

â– GONE: Duthie Medallist Brad Horsell will again play with Adelaide club Rosewater this season

■Q: Which juniors are impressing on the track this summer and how will your other grades perform over the season? Brad Thomson looks pretty good. He played some A grade games with Berri last year. Our colts are also looking handy and getting good numbers on the track, with some good size. We’ve had 18 at training, which never happens.

Photo: FILE

handy around the packs. â– Q: Who do you think will be the big improvers among your players? I think Luke Wegener will improve again, while Luke Hefford and Graeme Dyer will get a little more consistent. â– Q: How important is it for the club to perform strongly

34/#+)343 /&

■Q: Of your opponents, who will be the club and the players to watch this season? From what I’ve heard, Paringa is recruiting a bit. They might be the ones to watch. Ramco will be worth a look while Wunkar might be the big improvers with the young players that came up last year.

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Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 17

Scoreboard email: sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au Riverland cricket Semi finals

Monash 102 (N. McKendrick 27, A. Miatke 26; S. Turk 7/28, D. Shawyer 2/25) d Renmark 85 (D. Shawyer 31; J. Trew 6/38). Berri 7/257 (M. Clifford 74, C. Scholefield 71, T. Van Dyk 30 n.o., T. Charlton 27; G. Muster 3/51, B. Kayser 2/44) d Waikerie Ramco 10/255 (A. Duffield 85, R. Griffiths 50, G. Muster 49, K. Taylor 26; B. Duffin 5/39, P. Burnett 2/24, P. Safralidis 2/57).

Golf Barmera

17 d B. Harden 14).

Division two (semi finals): Monash 68 d Moorook 57 (M. Voigt 16 l S. Pantic; K. Ruediger 27 d J. White; K. Schulz 25 d D. Piltz 20). Loxton Green 62 d Waikerie 46 (G. Ireland 21 d M. Rice 14; R. Lee 17 l M. Brady 18; B. Schubert 24 d M. Matulick 14).

Division three green (preliminary final): Monash 98 d Loxton White 39 (I. Radosevic 41 d R. Fielke 8; J. Dixon 28 d B. Wetherall 12; A. Viney 29 d W. Ahrens 19).

Saturday stableford:

Riverland Women’s Pennant Bowls

I. Winen 40 points, J. Kniter 37, M. Cenko 37, N. McPherson 37, J. McKendrick 35, J. Nitschke 34.

Elimination finals Division one:

Sunday stroke:

Berri 70 d Barmera 30 (J. Grosser 22 d S. Lockwood 6; K. Treloar 23 d B. Jaeschke 10; K. Mader 25 d G. Burns 14).

B. Danvers 68 nett, J. Bannear 70, S. Stavrou 71.

Berri Saturday stableford: J. Adams 38 points, K. L’Estrange 36. Ball winners - N. Wait 35, B. Baird 35, S. Baylis 34, R. Correll 34, R. Dale 34, L. Kellaway 34.

Friday twilight stableford: M. Cronje 20 points (c/b). Ball winners – R. Gates 20, T. Branford 19, R. Rowe 18, M. Odgers 18, K. Barnett 18.

Division two:

Riverland baseball Semi finals Renmark Angels 5 d Loxton A 3; Barmera B 9 d Berri B 5.

Basketball Junior elimination finals Girls: Under 18 – Barmera 36 d Loxton 29, Berri 34 d Waikerie 17.

Under 16 – Berri 32 d Renmark 18, Loxton 2 31 d Loxton 21.

Under 14 – Loxton 25 d Barmera 20, Loxton 2 26 d Renmark 12.

Under 12 – Renmark 32 d Barmera 20, Loxton 46 d Berri 6.

Boys: Under 18 – Barmera 43 d Waikerie 28, Berri 32 d Loxton 31.

Under 16 –

Waikerie 57 d Renmark 50 (M. Morley 22 d J. Dopson 16; M. Powardy 20 d M. Lawton 14; J. Brock 15 l N. Matulick 20).

Loxton 2 40 d Barmera 24, Berri 34 d Loxton 33.

Division three:

Berri 56 d Loxton 31, Loxton 2 79 d Renmark 22.

Moorook 45 d Loxton 34 (C. Voigt 25 d C. Manuel 17; V. Johnson 20 d M. Lindner 17).

Grand finals – Division one:

Under 14 – Under 12 – Loxton 32 d Renmark 19, Berri 58 d Barmera 16.

Grand finals Under 12:

Saturday stroke:

Berri 56 d Loxton 50 (K. Mader 20 d N. Milich 12; J. Grosser 23 d E. Saint 17; K. Treloar 13 l L. Lee 21).

R. Knight 85/70 nett, R. Paige 85/70 c/b. Ball winners: C.W. Teare 78/71, S. Palat 79/71, B. Orchard 97/73,J. Coombe 76/72, A. Pethic 95/74.

Division two:

Under 14:

Waikerie 61 d Loxton 57 (M. Morley 12 l D. Wright 27; J. Brock 29 d R. Dansie 13; M. Powardy 20 d M. Wetherall 17).

Loxton II 35 d Berri 27 (BOC: A. Proud, Lox).

Division three:

Loxton II 38 d Berri 25 (BOC: T. Hoffmann, Lox).

Renmark

Riverland Men’s Pennant Bowls Division one (semi finals): Renmark 84 d Loxton 59 (J. Thompson 13 l P. Kimber 18; S. Leesue 22 d B. Bullock 14; M. Howe 26 d B. Bald 15; W. Dopson 23 d V. Pavia 12). Waikerie 80 d Berri 74 (T. Strauss 23 d K. Stokes 9; B. Burnett 19 d K. Treloar 18; G. Pursche 12 d M. Kubank 27; B. Harden 26 d D. Treloar 20).

Division two (elimination finals): Loxton Green 74 d Berri 39 (G. Ireland 31 d D. Button 8; R. Lee 18 l K. Breakwell 22; B. Schubert 25 d A. Kosturjak 9). Renmark 71 d Waikerie 34 (M. Brady 19 d N. Taylor 15; M. Matulick 26 d M. Carrera 12; M. Rice 26 d J. Smith 7).

Division three gold (semi finals): Loxton RSL 61 d Waikerie 57 (S. Schmidt 19 d M. Rolton 16; M. Wallis 21 d H. Peebles 18; R. Bedson 21 l S. Copeland 23). Loxton Orange 66 d Renmark RSL 54 (B. Mattner 17 d T. Van Dam 16; J. Garvie 23 d A. Topperwein 22; R. Firstbrook 26 d P. McDonald 16).

Division three green (semi finals): Loxton RSL 77 d Monash 42 (D. Nott 23 d J. Dixon 18; J. Ginnelly 24 d I. Radosevic 11; T. Lehmann 30 d A. Viney 13). Loxton Yellow 72 d Berri 50 (R. Fielke 28 d R. Vonic 10; W. Ahrens 25 d L. Schubert 16; B. Wetherall 19 d L. Vonic 14).

Division one (preliminary final): Loxton 74 d Waikerie 72 (B. Bullock 17 l G. Pursche 20; V. Pavia 22 d B. Burnett 19; P. Kimber 18 l T. Strauss 19; B. Bald

Moorook 46 d Loxton 44 (V. Johnson 26 d B. Mattner 23; C. Voigt 20 l D. McRae-Wood 21).

Pinnaroo Line Bowls First division: Lameroo White 6/53 d Geranium 2/44; Parilla 8/62 d Murrayville 0/35; Pinnaroo 6/45 d Lameroo Red 2/44. Ladder – Lameroo Red 72, Murrayville 63, Pinnaroo 62, Lameroo White 60, Parilla 58, Geranium 45.

Second division: Lameroo Red 6/57 d Geranium White 2/44; Lameroo White 8/56 d Pinnaroo Blue 0/35; Parilla red 8/62 d Murrayville Maroon 0/35; Parilla White 6/54 d Geranium Blue 2/37; Pinnaroo Gold 6/54 d Murrayville Gold 2/43. Ladder: Parilla Red 81, Pinnaroo Blue 80, Geranium White 72, Lameroo White 67, Lameroo Red 65, Pinnaroo Gold 60, Geranium Blue 58, Parilla White 41, Murrayville Maroon 40, Murrayville Gold 36.

Riverland softball

Berri 46 d Loxton 16 (BOC: M. Wutke, Ber).

Under 16: Under 18: Barmera 34 d Berri 24 (BOC: A. Grose, Barm).

Season MVP winners: Under 12 – T. Eleftheriadis (Berri)/J. Will (Loxton). Under 14 – A. Proud (Loxton), Under 16 – T. Hoffmann (Loxton). Under 18 – D. Hankin (Berri).

Senior grand finals Women, Division one: Barmera 27 d Loxton 24 (BOC: L. Millard, Barm).

Division two: Waikerie 25 d Renmark 23 (BOC: H. Lehmann, Waik).

Division three: Renmark 32 d Berri 14 (T. Schwartzkopff, Ren).

Men, Division one: Barmera 50 d Renmark 32 (BOC: Dillon Millard, Barm).

Division two: Waikerie 46 d Loxton Allstars 30 (BOC: G. Dutton, Waik).

A grade: Cobdogla 7 (B. Smith, T. Dowdy, T. Hayes) d Renmark (C. Eustice, T. schwartkopff, J. Albanese).

Riverland Swimming Standings

Preliminary finals A grade:

Berri 6, Loxton 4, Renmark 2, Waikerie 0

Cobdogla 9 (A. Lowe, T. Hayes, J. Gregory) d Renmark (T. Schwartzkopff, M. Cant, V. Albanese).

Berri 776, Loxton 687, Renmark 643, Waikerie 290

B grade: Gerard 11 d Lyrup 2.

C grade: Loxton 15 d Renmark 1.

Pennant Shield Points Sheild Handicap Shield Waikerie 2033, Berri 1985, Loxton 1603, Renmark 1504

John Crisp Trophy Berri 944, Loxton 723, Renmark 533, Waikerie 253

Like to see your sports results printed in the paper each week? Email your results to: sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Titles sweep into Renmark ■ From Page 48 “It will be a serious thing.” It is a perfect opportunity for Riverland residents to come and see the country's best wakeboarders compete in one spot and Mr Siegle hopes it will also be a boost for the local economy. “It brings 400 people

> Next week

into the town for the week,” he said. “We are lucky to have great facilities such as the Renmark Club. “There is a lot of families on houseboats who get to have a look at how good the (River) Murray is. “A lot of them are here for the first time and will now come back for a holiday.”

Mr Siegle said the favourite for the open men’s competition will be 20 year old Harley Clifford from Queensland, however it will be a close competition. The heats, which will be completed today, feature a range of age groups, with the finals taking place tommorow and Saturday from 11am to 4pm.

Rivlerland Cricket grand final Berri v Monash

TALK IT UP with SAF & RENO RENO: We are Geelong, the greatest team of all. Peter: You’re not going to talk about a NAB Cup win are you? That is about as important as my tiddlywinks wrap, which you edited out of the column last time. Reno: Nothing wrong with talking about the Cats great win over the Pies even if it is a NAB Cup game. Any win over Collingwood is good to talk about. Geez I hate that team. Peter: It’s definitely love or hate for the Pies. Lets talk about some real sport now though. I think there’s a big game of cricket on in the Riverland this week but I can’t remember who is playing in it? Reno: Well go on then. I know you have been hanging out to give yourself a plug. Peter: Won’t talk it up too much. Great win but you don’t get a cup for winning the semi. One game to go against a very good Monash side. Hopefully AC/DC Clifford and ‘Top Cat’ Charlton will be kissing the cup for the 15th time on Sunday night. Reno: You did have a good win on the weekend. Very lucky to get away with it. Used your get out of jail free card at the right time by the sounds of it. What was the turning point of the game? Peter: Definitely the playing of a certain Adam

Sandler song when everyone looked downtrodden, with Waikerie at 2/154 at tea. I won’t say what the song was but there was a lot of it bowled after the break. I saw Waikerie gun Andrew Duffield having a bit of a chuckle too. Reno: I think I know the song you mean. It has had me in tears of laughter many a time. Anyhow, while you are standing out in the field on the weekend,

Have you seen him lately? He looks like some bloke out of America’s Hardest Prisons. I will be down in Adelaide doing the hard yards with my mate ‘Skeet’ DeVito in a corporate box at the Clipsal. Free beer all day and unfortunately, we both only drink soft drink, so it seems a bit of a waste. I’m sure we’ll still have a good time. Peter: Maybe you can give your ticket to ‘Pickles’ Arnold so he can get on that light beer again? He couldn’t be happy with you dissing him in the column by the way. Reno: Hey mate, don’t

you put it back on me. You are the one who told me to put it in there. So if there is anyone he should be angry at, it’s you. Was Pickles a bit unlucky to miss the Riverland’s best 100 all time footballers do you reckon? Peter: Yeah, but stop trying to suck up to him now. They must be getting serious out Loxton way though because I was at a wedding with Leigh Kruger last weekend and he was just interested in hydrating for his triathlon at Victor in the morning. He even had a message on his watch saying ‘pain is weakness leaving the body’. Came third in his age group apparently and won the five kilometre run. Reno: That’s not a bad effort considering you told me only four people entered it. So, any tips this weekend? Peter: You are a bad man. Tottenham will beat Chelsea in the Premier League but tip of the week is Rob ‘Brian Goorjan’ Wright continuing to talk up his A men and women championships. Massive effort by the Barmera girls though. Nobody gave them a sniff a couple of weeks ago. Reno: Yeah well done ‘Chromedome’. Good effort. Have you seen him lately? He looks like some bloke out of America’s Hardest Prisons. Peter: True, true, he raised some money for cancer with his efforts though, so good on them. Catch ya next time Reno.

Swimmers celebrate ■ From Page 48 On her own club’s improvement, Mrs Trewren explained a few areas the club has moved forward in. “We’ve managed to get a really good head coach in the form of Terry Miller but also other coaches to support him so we’ve got a really strong coaching team, which helps,” she said. “Our club numbers have also increased significantly and a lot of these competitions are numbers games. “You actually need a lot of swimmers from the very slow to the very fast across all grades to be competitive.” Mrs Trewren said the club has also been trying to be family-friendly, holding

a few fun nights like Halloween parties and barbecues to encourage a positive social atmosphere. “Hayden Stoeckel winning at the Olympics has put swimming back in the spotlight and that has helped numbers too,” she added. On a recent trip to the Adelaide Aquatic Centre, Stoeckel was holding a coaching clinic and managed to take some time out to have a chat with the Berri swimmers. “That sort of thing does make a big difference when an Olympic medallist is coming up and saying ‘g’day’ to you,” Mrs Trewren said. The trophy trifecta will no doubt spur the Loxton Swimming Club on into

next season, the rivalry now renewed. “I’m sure they won’t be happy that we’ve achieved what we have this season and no doubt they will be aiming to take us back a peg or two next year, that’s for sure,” Mrs Trewren laughed. “As is in other sports, all clubs go through strong times and weaker times and Berri’s been through some pretty low times and we’re fortunate that with some of the things we’ve put in place, we’re now doing really well.” The season wraps up in April but not before SAPSASA trials on Friday, March 27, and the junior sprints at the Adelaide Aquatic Centre on the following Saturday.

Netball clarification OUR story on the 2009 Murray Region Netball Academy squads in last week’s Riverland Weekly, inadvertently left some players names off the list. Our apologies to the following players in the under 14 squad, and their families,

on their omission from the list: Ashlea James, Bailey Miller, Madison Pitman, Celeste Schammer, Ramanjot Singh, Madeline Strachan, Stephanie Sarro, Indee Thiele and Pip Wright. Also, in a previous article

regarding a visit to the region by the Adelaide Thunderbirds, we referred to netballer Georgia Beaton being the daughter of Berri Barmera Council chief executive officer David Beaton. Mr Beaton’s daughter is in fact Emily Beaton.

FEATURE

18 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009

Pet’s Life

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"ALLOONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

A dog has lots of friends because he wags his tail and not his tongue. ~ Anonymous

By JULIA ADAMS

Play:

WITH most people’s busy lifestyles, dogs are left alone at home for extended periods. Left without stimulation, or opportunity to exercise, animals quickly get bored. The amount of exercise and stimulation a dog needs depends on its breed, its age and whether there is another animal with which to interact.

■To keep them entertained when they are on their own, dogs can be provided with a range of toys. There are many indestructible toys available, some of which you can hide food inside that you can leave with a dog on its own. Regular play sessions with other dogs are a good idea, as well as sessions with the owner with a tennis racquet and ball, or a frisbee. Canine neighbourhood playgroups have enormous benefits, as long as the dogs’ temperaments are complementary and the owners prepared for the possibility of vigorous chasing, barking and digging, at least until they have settled down into a routine.

Signs of boredom: â– Boredom can lead to behavioural problems such as separation anxiety as the dog dreads being left alone again. Dogs can become destructive - as an attempt to amuse themselves. They can start to bark incessantly and can become aggressive. Repetitive behaviours such as tail-chasing and constant pacing up and down a fenceline may be seen.

View of the World: To find out more online visit: www.petalia.com

Avoiding boredom: â– Solving the boredom problem for dogs requires the five point program, according to animal behavioural specialist Dr Robert Holmes: â– Obedience work; â– Free-Running Exercise; â– Play; â– View of the World; â– Chewing Object.

Obedience work:

■This quietens dogs down by giving them ‘work therapy’ or something to replace what they would get as working dogs. Secondly, it brings dogs 3AN -ATEO !VE -ILDURA under better control. The commands can be used 0HONE

■ENTERTAINED: A chewable toy is a good aid to keeping your dog occupied when you are not around. Photo: SUPPLIED erably twice, daily free-running in other situations, such as telling the dog to ‘drop’ if it starts to (off-lead) exercise outside the property is highly stimulating for be aggressive. dogs and quietens them down. Thirdly, it reinforces the This does not mean followhandler’s status as leader of the ing owners who are running, cydog’s pack. Every act of obedicling or driving. It means letting ence by the dog acknowledges them race around, as they like, the handler’s authority. to play or follow their noses. You can train your dog yourFree running exercise can be self, attend obedience classes, or used as a reward for doing a seseven send your dog to training sion of obedience work or other school. good behaviour. suits many owners to walk Free-running exercise: to aItpark for training and then ■Providing at least once or pref- follow it with off lead exercise.

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Chewing Object: ■Direct a dog’s natural chewing behaviour onto a large raw bone such as shins and shanks, or a rawhide bone or similar chewing toy. If your dog buries its bone, provide more so there is not the need to store them for a day when they are scarce.

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â– Allowing dogs to watch the world go by has a pacifying effect on them. Dogs that are let out to the front yard for short periods tend to bark, so by allowing them long periods of access to the street front, they will eventually settle down when their need for stimulation is satisfied. This will depend on the nature and the variation in stimulation perceived.

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FEATURE PET

Meet Scotty Scotty is a male terrier mix roughly 2 years old, he is a small size. He is very, very friendly and smoochy (loves being patted), well mannered, more a couch potato type dog. Scotty is quiet and good with other cats and dogs. A good lap dog who would make a great companion for an older person or a family.

Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 19

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20 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009

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! 7/2+ /& (%!24 s ! GORGEOUS COUNTRY RETREAT THAT OFFERS THE NEXT PROPERTY OWNER A LIFESTYLE TO BE ENVIED s 3ET ON M IT S TRULY A RELUCTANT SALE DUE TO HEALTH REASONS OF THE CURRENT OWNER s 'REAT SHEDDING WITH PHASE POWER LARGE ENT CARPORT )T S A CHARMER WITH SPARKLING CHARACTER 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

s ! FEATURE PACKED HOME THAT IS A RELUCTANT SALE DUE TO ILL HEALTH s #ORNER ALLOTMENT SHORT STREET PROUDLY PRESENTED WITH DUAL ADMISSION s .EW KITCHEN WITH TASTEFUL DECOR TILED SPLASHBACKS WALK IN PANTRY s 4HREE GOOD SIZE BEDROOMS MASTER WITH ")2 S n TWO WITH CEILING FANS s )NDEPENDENT TWO WAY TILED BATHROOM LAUNDRY TOILET IN CENTRAL LOCATION s 'OOD SIZE ALLOTMENT FULLY FENCED WITH FRUIT TREES FRAGRANT ORNAMENTAL ROSES s 4WO SPACIOUS LIVING AREAS FOR ENJOYMENT OUTSIDE DECKING FOR A WHINE OR TWO

Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 21

NEW RELEASE

OPEN

"ARMERA 0ASCOE 4CE

We dont just meet your expectations, we exceed them

WEEKS N I T C CONTRA UNDER

3025#% -% 50 ,%4 -% /54 s #HARACTER HOME IN GREAT LOCATION WITH SHORT STROLL TO STREET s /RNATE CEILING ROSES IN MOST HIGH CEILING ROOMS s 4WO LIVING SPACES n ONE FOR THE ADULTS ONE FOR THE KIDS s +ITCHEN $INETTE HAS BEEN UPGRADED MODERNISED s 3UN l LLED BACK ROOM CAN BE CONVERTED INTO FOURTH BEDROOM s 0OTENTIAL PLUS TO SPRUCE UP RESTORE BACK TO ORIGINAL BEAUTY s M ALLOTMENT WITH REAR LANE ACCESS NEW SHEDDING s &IRST HOME BUYERS SHOULD BE MOTIVATED TO INSPECT 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 /0%.

"ARMERA "RUCE 2OAD 3)4 "!#+ 2%,!8 %.*/9

'REG #RAM 3UNDAY ND -ARCH AM n AM

"ARMERA 3EC -ANNING 2OAD

"ARMERA +ELLY !VENUE

./ &533 )4 3 *534 ,)&%349,% 0,53

%.4%24!).%23 $%,)'(4

s !TTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER FAMILY HOME SET ON OVER ACRES JUST MINUTES FROM "ARMERA s %LEVATED ON A HILL AMONGST IMMACULATEL GARDEN 3PREAD YOUR WINGS AND ENHANCE YOUR LIFESTYLE

s #USTOM BUILT ON A DOUBLE CORNER ALLOTMENT WITH LOW MAINTENANCE NATIVE SURROUNDS s BEDROOM DOUBLE BRICK RESIDENCE WITH LIVING AND SEPARATE DINING AREAS s 4HE IN GROUND FULLY AUTOMATIC POOL HAS SOLAR HEATING 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 "RONTE -ANUEL

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 "RONTE -ANUEL

EXCELLENT VALUE %XCELLENT VALUE

'!-% 3%4 !.$ -!4#(

s )DEAL FOR THE EXPANDING FAMILY OR ENTERTAINING COUPLE s 4HE LARGE EASY m OW m OOR PLAN HAS SEPARATE LIVING AND DINING AREAS s )NDOOR 3PA ROOM FEATURES AN IN GROUND PERSON GAS HEATED SPA OZONE WATER TREATMENT &ERNERY ITS VERY OWN m OOR AND WALL TILED BATHROOM 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 "RONTE -ANUEL

s ! GRAND PACKAGE SET ON ACRES OF SCRUB WITH ALL YOUR BOXES TICKED FOR @A DREAM COME TRUE s !N INSPIRATIONAL RAINFOREST DOUBLE BRICK RESIDENCE WITH LEADLIGHT FEATURES HIGH RAKED TIMBER CATHEDRAL CEILINGS BUILT FOR A TYCOONS LIFESTYLE

"ARMERA ,INKS #RESCENT

"ARMERA "ONNAR 3TREET

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

4!+% ! 37).' !4 4()3 /.%

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s .EWLY RENOVATED KITCHEN HAS -APLE /REGON "ALTIC PINE CABINETRY NEW VINYL m OOR COVERING GAS OVEN s 3LEEP ZONES HAVE CARPET SASH WINDOWS CUSTOM WINDOW FURNISHINGS 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 "RONTE -ANUEL

2ENMARK 4HIRTEENTH 3TREET

OPEN

"ARMERA 3EC 4HIELE 2OAD

PRICE REVIEW

-!'.)&)#%.4 @7!.$!2! #IRCA S

,OVEDAY 3EC 9EO 2OAD

s #ORNER SANCTUARY SPANNING TWO TITLES AND FOUR ALLOTMENTS s -ETICULOUSLY SYMPATHETICALLY RESTORED s &ULLY APPOINTED STATE OF THE ART DESIGNER KITCHEN s 4WO ,UXURIOUS ,AVISH BRIGHT NEW BATHROOMS s &ORMAL AND STYLISH DINING ROOM ADJOINS THE FORMAL LOUNGE s ,IBRARY WINTER LOUNGE WITH COMBUSTION HEATING s %XQUISITE HIGH ORNATE CEILINGS s 0ERFECT GUEST HOUSE RETREAT OFFERING PRIVACY AMONGST ENCHANTING GARDENS s /UTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT AREA INCLUDING FULLY TILED IN GROUND POOL GAZEBO #HARMING CHARACTER MEETS CONTEMPORARY CHIC

777 ,/'/. 4/ 4()3 /.% s /VER ACRES OF WIDE OPEN SPACE TO RIDE ROAM PLAY OR JUST HAVE PERFECT PRIVACY s &OUR BEDROOMS EACH HAVE ")2 S MASTER WITH ENSUITE LARGE DRESSING ROOM s +ITCHEN IS A CHEF S DELIGHT AND HAS NEW STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES TO EXUDE 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

NEW RELEASE

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 /0%.

'REG #RAM 3UNDAY ND -ARCH PM n PM

7AIKERIE %DWARDS #RESCENT

NEW RELEASE

s BEDROOM MASTER WITH ENSUITE AND WALK IN ROBE s ,ARGE LOUNGE AREA s ,ARGE FAMILY ROOM AND DINING AREA JUST OFF THE KITCHEN s 0LENTY OF ROOM TO ENTERTAIN IN THE OUTDOOR COVERED PERGOLA s !CCESSIBLE FROM THE FAMILY ROOM s !CCESS TO HOME THROUGH THE LOCK UP GARAGE s %ASY CARE FRONT GARDEN s 1UIET COURTSIDE LOCATION 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 #ARY (OCKING

NEW RELEASE

7AIKERIE (EMING 3TREET

%!2,9 3 34/.% #/44!'% s "EAUTIFULLY RESTORED HOME WITH CLASSIC FEATURES s 0RESSED METAL CEILINGS TIMBER PANELLING WITH DADO RAILS CHAIR RAILS AND SOLID STONE WALLS s 4HE GARDENS HAVE BEEN DROUGHT PROOFED 02)#% $%4!),3 #ARY (OCKING ).4%2.%4

7AIKERIE $ON %LLIOTT $RIVE

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s #LOSE TO TOWN THIS TILED ROOF l BRO HOME HAS INSULATION INSTALLED s )T IS HEATED BY A SLOW COMBUSTION WOOD HEATER AND KEPT COOL BY A BRAND NEW EVAPORATIVE AIR CONDIONER s ! LARGE OPEN PLAN LOUNGE WITH A GALLEY STYLE KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM ADJACENT s 4HE m OORS ARE ALL OF POLISHED HARDWOOD AND CONTINUE DOWN THE HALLWAY INTO GOOD SIZED BEDROOMS s 4HE FRONT YARD IS ESTABLISHED WITH NATIVES AND SET UP FOR LOW MAINTENANCE s 4HERE IS A GENEROUS CARPORT AREA AT THE SIDE OF THE HOME THAT LEADS TO A LARGE REAR PAVED VERANDAH PROVIDING PLENTY OF SHADE FOR ENTERTAINING s 4HERE IS A LARGE GARAGE WORKSHOP AT THE REAR OF THE YARD

/N SITE !UCTION TH -ARCH

SOLD

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s

ONTEMPORARY DESIGN FUNCTION DEl NE THIS SIGNIl CANT # FAMILY HOME ONLY YEARS OLD s "UILT HIGH ON A HILL MAXIMISING PRIVACY WHILST PROVIDING TOTALLY UNRESTRICTED WATER VIEWS 4RULY A 3ANCTUARY OF 1UALITY ,IVING

2,!

'REG #RAM 0RINCIPAL

$AVE +ANIZAY 3ALES #ONSULTANT

#ARY (OCKING 3ALES #ONSULTANT

"RONTE -ANUEL 3ALES #ONSULTANT

3HARON 0OWARDY 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

:OE (UNTER 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

22 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009

4O VIEW THESE PROPERTIES ONLINE VISIT WWW RAYWHITE COM AU AND ENTER THE 0ROPERTY )$ NUMBER IN THE SEARCH BOX FAILED CONTRACT

SOLD

SOLD "ERRI -C,EAN 3TREET

7AIKERIE 3EC ,AW 2OAD

#OBDOGLA $OLAN 3TREET

).$5,'% 9/523%,&

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s ! RETIRED CITRUS ORCHARD COMPRISED OF ACRES s 4HE HOME HAS BEEN LOVINGLY KEPT AND WOULD BE THE PERFECT PROJECT FOR THE AVID GARDENER WITH ITS SPACIOUS GROUNDS AND A MEGALITRE WATER ALLOWANCE

s

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 "RONTE -ANUEL

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SOLD

7AIKERIE 3EC $UNSTONE $RIVE

,OXTON 3ADLIER 3TREET

%!39 ,)6).' /2 %!39 ).#/-%

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CON UNDER

#(%#+ 4()3 /54 72)4% 4(% #(%15%

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SOLD

"ARMERA *OYCE 3TREET

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s /UT OF TOWN BUT NOT OUT OF TOUCH MINUTES FROM TOWN s ,ARGE FAMILY ROOM OPEN PLAN KITCHEN AND IS AS FRESH AS THE DAY IT WAS BUILT 4HIS HOME OFFERS GREAT VALUE PEACE AND QUIET

s ! /NE /WNER /CCUPIER &AMILY 2ESIDENCE SINCE s "LUE 2IBBON LOCALE JUST A SHORT STROLL TO THE MAIN STREET s &RESHLY LANDSCAPED WITH LOW MAINTENANCE GARDEN s $ELIGHTFUL KITCHEN WITH WALK IN PANTRY AND CELLAR 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

s %NDLESS POTENTIAL FOR l RST HOME BUYERS INVESTORS OR THE HANDYMAN SEEKING A PROl TABLE PROJECT s 4UCKED BACK IN A QUIET STREET CLOSE TO 3T *OSEPH S PRIMARY LAKE BONNEY s 3ITUATED ON A $EEP ALLOTMENT WITH REAR LANE ACCESS 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 "RONTE -ANUEL

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3

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NEW RELEASE

T

ONTRAC

C UNDER 7AIKERIE (ARDEN 3TREET

SOLD

SOLD

7AIKERIE "ARCLAY 3TREET

SOLD

7AIKERIE 3EC -AGGEA 2OAD

,OVEDAY 3EC ,OVEDAY 2OAD

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s /VER HALF AN ACRE X X M AND X M SHEDS s ,ARGE OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING AREA CARPORT 27 TANKS s 2 # ! # 7)0 $ISHWASHER "2 OFl CE 'REAT VALUE RURAL LIVING ONLY KM FROM 7AIKERIE 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 $AVE +ANIZAY

s 3ET ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF ,OVEDAY JUST MINUTES FROM "ARMERA s 0OSITIONED ON ACRES WITH SHEDDING GOAT PENS AND OPEN PLAN GRAZING AREAS s 4HE LOUNGE HAS CARPET LARGE PICTURE WINDOWS AND GLASS

s

HIS HOME IS CLOSE TO THE PRIMARY SCHOOL AND IS WALK 4 ING DISTANCE TO TOWN AND SPORTING FACILITIES 4HERE S PLENTY OF ROOM FOR YOU TO ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AND THE CHILDREN TO PLAY IN THE LARGE TERRACED BACKYARD

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,AUREN (EIDRICH 0ROPERTY -ANAGER

Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 23

AVAILABLE FOR RENT SOON

LOXTON 9 Tonkin Street Ray White Loxton RLA 195714 Bronte Manuel 0439 828882 Price $184,000 Inspect By Appointment

What a little beauty P

OSITIONED in the Loxton Township with close proximity to local sporting and shop facilities, this well presented three bedroom home offers a lifestyle that would suit either first home buyers, entertaining families, space hungry retirees or with a rent appraisal at $170 per week, it will be the perfect inclusion to an investor’s portfolio.

The open plan kitchen, with breakfast bar, large dinette and sliding glass doors allow natural light and warmth to flow into the carpeted dining and lounge areas. All three sleeping zones have drapes and floors carpeted or wooden floors, and drapes whilst bedroom’s one and two both have built-

in robes and in the hallway there is a large built-in linen press ideal for storage of the Dickies towels and Sheridan sheets. The floor and wall tiled bathroom has vanity, separate shower and bath so the choice is yours whether you soak or scrub. Adjacent is a separate toilet adding convenience for the occupants.

3

1

7+

Outside is where the fun begins with a large concreted entertaining area, while for the man of the house, rear lane access directly into a 50 x 20 foot, concreted shed is sure to bring some excitement. With it soon being available for rent, come along and “Try before you Buy�

The

List

HOME INSPECTIONS Saturday, March 21st, 2009

18 & 20 Jones Street Ray White Berri RLA 195714 Greg Cram 0439 890822 Price $240,000 Inspect By Appointment

5

T

2

3

HIS entire duplex property may surprise the astute investor as the two homes envelope on one identity and provides a multitude of choices for the new title holder. 1) You could choose to be the proud owner of a large 5 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 2 kitchen and living residence. 2) It may suit the family that want the in-laws to be close but still remain independent with great home facilities. 3) Maybe choose to live in the 3 bedder and continue to rent out the 2 bedder to pay off the mortgage? Possibly forget the above and invest with the package of two dwellings with an income of up to $260 per week?

Buy one get one free The horseshoe driveway can wrap from the entry of one property and exit the other of this tiled roof property. It is nicely presented, has great improvements with renovations and is definitely not the average label of duplex homes. All season climate control with reverse cycle air-conditioning, carport accommodation for three

vehicles, fully fenced yards, pergolas, each with garden tidy shedding, these are just some of the features on offer. Heritage theme painted exteriors both with a neat and tidy interior, first home buyers may win and invest at the same time! Once you’re inside, I am sure that you’ll be surprised

Sunday, March 22nd, 2009 BARMERA

BERRI

BERRI

FOR THIS WEEK

11.30 - 12.00noon 5 Coombe Street LJ Hooker 11.30 - 12.00noon 48 Jones Street LJ Hooker 12.15 - 12.45pm 7 Worman Street LJ Hooker 12.15 - 12.45pm 22 Mahoney Street LJ Hooker 1.00 - 1.30pm 16 Roberts Street LJ Hooker 1.00 - 1.30pm 7 Phillips Street LJ Hooker

9.30 - 10.30am

12 Pascoe Terrace Ray White Berri

11.00 - 12.00pm

23 Tonkin Avenue Ray White Berri

BERRI 12.15 - 12.45pm

MONASH 11.30 - 12.00noon Jury Road LJ Hooker

MOOROOK 1.00 - 2.30pm

LOVEDAY 10.00 - 11.00am

Lot 12 New Residence Marschall First National

Hunt Road LJ Hooker

RENMARK 10.30 - 11.00am

11 Flinders Street LJ Hooker

26 Riverview Drive Ray White Renmark

1.00 - 3.00pm

32 Thirteenth Street Ray White Berri

PARINGA 9.30 - 10.00am

Scott Road LJ Hooker

RENMARK 9.30 - 10.15am 10.30 - 11.00am 10.45 - 11.30am 11.30 - 12.00pm

3/66 Cowra Street Ray White Renmark Ral Ral Avenue Ray White Renmark 2/1 Thurk Street Ray White Renmark Chowilla Street Ray White Renmark

For Marschall First National, Berri and Waikerie properties, call their office on 8541 2777, 7 days a week to arrange an inspection time convenient to buyers and sellers.

OUT FREE EVERY THURSDAY

To place your advertisement, phone 8582 5500 BERRI %.15)2)%3 '2%' #2!- 2!9 7()4% "%22) RLA - 195714 BLD - GL55193

s B !LMA 3TREET 2ENMARK A BLUE RIBBON ADDRESS s &ULLY COMPLETED AND READY TO RESIDE s 2 # $UCTED !IRCONDITIONING WELL APPOINTED 3 3 APPLIANCES

lRST HOME BUYERS GRANT

24 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009

2,!

2)6%2,!.$

7!)+%2)%

ss 30%#)!, ss

/0%.

ss 30%#)!, ss

2%.4 )3 $%!$ '%4 !(%!$

(A ACRES WITH METRES OF WATER FRONTAGE A PRIVATE SKI AWAY BEACH BOAT RAMP AND HOUSEBOAT MOORINGS %XTENSIVELY RENOVATED COLONIAL HOMESTEAD #IRCA CONSISTING OF A BALL ROOM HUGE BEDROOMS LOUNGE COUNTRY KITCHEN OUTSIDE GAMES ROOM CELLAR AND AMPLE SHEDDING

.EW ,ISTINGS 0%,)#!. 0/).4 3%#,5$%$ 2)6%2&2/.4 0!2!$)3% 5NIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE (A ACRES WITH APPROXIMATELY METRES OF SKI AWAY BEACH AND A SUBSTANTIAL SPLIT LEVEL BRICK HOME NESTLED IN A GREEN OASIS WITH MAGNIl CENT RIVER VIEWS

2//- &/2 -5- $!$ +)$3 .!..! !.$ 0/0

2OOM FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A HOME WITH INDEPENDENT LIVING AREA FOR EITHER YOURSELF OR SOMEONE YOU CARE FOR BUT BIG ENOUGH TO HAVE YOUR OWN SPACE "REATHTAKING VIEWS OVERLOOKING THE 2AMCO AREA AND RIVER SITUATED ON TWO TITLES ON A CORNER ALLOTMENT WITH LARGE SHEDDING AND ACCESS MAKES THIS A VERY VERSATILE HOME

35.,!.$3

35.$!9 -!2#( .$ 4/ 0- ,OT .EW 2ESIDENCE "ETWEEN -OOROOK ,OXTON

4(% 5,4)-!4% 2)6%2 2%42%!4

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0%!#%&5, 02)6!#9

7(%. 6)%73 !2% ./4 %./5'( 3ET ON (A OF &REEHOLD LAND IS YOUR NEW FAMILY HOME WHICH HAS ALL YOUR NEEDS COVERED WITH DOUBLE BEDROOMS DUCTED AIR CONDITIONING LARGE LIVING AREAS GOURMET KITCHEN -ORE THAN ENOUGH UNDERCOVER STORAGE FOR YOUR CARS BOAT OR CARAVAN AND WHEN FRIENDS COME FOR A VISIT THEY HAVE THEIR OWN BEDROOM GUESTS HOME TO USE 7ALK DOWN TO YOUR PONTOON TO l SH OR SKI 7HY WAIT

35.,!.$3

252!, ,)6).' !4 )43 "%34 #OMFORTABLE FOUR BEDROOM FAMILY HOME WITH OPEN PLAN KITCHEN DINING LOUNGE LARGE FAMILY ROOM AND TWO BATHROOMS 3TEP OUTSIDE TO LARGE VERANDAHS FOUR CAR CARPORT TWO BEDROOM TEENAGERS RETREAT COMPLETE WITH OUT SIDE TOILET AND PRIVACY FROM YOUR NEIGHBOURS

35.,!.$3

0,!9&/2$ 2/!$ #)4253

4WO SEPARATE TITLES WITH A COMBINED AREA OF (A OVER ACRES PLANTED TO APPROX ACRES OF NAVELS ACRES 4)-% )3 4)#+).' "E QUICK TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OF VALENCIAS 3EALED ROAD FRONTAGE &(/' BEFORE IT l NISHES 'REAT OVERLOOKING 7AIKERIE 'OLF #OURSE START FOR l RST TIME HOME OWNERS TO PURCHASE A BEDROOM HOME WITH 35.,!.$3 NEW KITCHEN EVAPORATIVE DUCTED $2/5'(4 4/,%2!.4 ).#/-% AIR CONDITIONING SLOW COMBUSTION HEATER ONLY MINUTES FROM !N OPPORTUNITY TO EARN AN INCOME 7AIKERIE TOWNSHIP SET IN A RURAL FROM A SUBSTANTIAL OLIVE GROVE IN ENVIRONMENT 3UNLANDS 3ET IN A CUL DE SAC AND AWAY FROM NEIGHBOURS IS AN -!.45.' IMMACULATE BEDROOM HOME WITH TWO BATHROOMS &EATURES 3%#,5$%$ 30%#)!, INCLUDE A LARGE COUNTRY KITCHEN AIR 4IRED OF THE PACE OF MODERN LIFE CONDITIONED LOUNGE CAR CARPORT )F SO WHY NOT TRY FOR A CHANGE OF WORK SHOP FULLY SELF CONTAINED PACE (ERE IS THE PERFECT PROPERTY BEDROOM GRANNY m AT AND MAJESTIC TO DO SO 3ITUATED IN THE QUIET ELEVATED VIEWS OVER 3UNLANDS LITTLE HAMLET OF -ANTUNG IS THIS TRULY !USTRALIAN SOLID CONSTRUCTION 7!)+%2)% BESSER BRICK HOME #OMPRISING OF BEDROOMS LARGE LIVING AREA ")' ")' ")' AND SEPARATE STUDY 4HIS HOME IS (OUSEBOAT @'ANESHA 2ETIREMENT PERFECT FOR THOSE WANTING A CHANGE OR HOLIDAY HOME 4HREE BEDROOM OF PACE TO A QUIETER QUALITY OF LIFE WITH EXPANSIVE LIVING AREAS INSIDE AND OUT #OMPLETELY SOLAR POWERED WITH 6 APPLIANCES "UILT 7!)+%2)% IT S MORE LIKE A m OATING APARTMENT )& 9/5 7!.4 4(% "%34 THAT A HOUSE BOAT 2ELAX AND CRUISE &/2'%4 4(% 2%34 LEISURELY ALONG THE MIGHTY -URRAY 7ELL PRESENTED MAINTAINED BEDROOM HOME WITH KITCHEN DINING -/2'!. AND SEP LOUNGE #ENTRALLY LOCATED 2!2% !3 $5#+3 4%%4( BATHROOM HAS BATH AND SEP SHOWER M X M SHED IS PERFECT TO PROTECT THE (ERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY THAT ALMOST SMALL BOAT OR CAMPER TRAILER +EEP THE NEVER OCCURS A VACANT BLOCK OF CAR OUT OF THE WEATHER UNDER THE M X LAND RIGHT IN THE HEART OF -ORGAN M CARPORT 'ARDEN SURROUNDS ARE 9ES YOU READ THAT RIGHT FRESH ON DROUGHT TOLERANT LOW MAINTENANCE THE MARKET IS THIS NEVER DEVELOPED ,OCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO BLOCK OF LAND ALL FOR YOU .O l XING -EDICAL FACILITIES 4OWN #ENTRE )DEAL OTHER PEOPLES MISTAKES BUT YOU BETTER HURRY AS THIS WILL NOT LAST &IRST (OME OR )NVESTMENT PROPERTY VERY LONG %NQUIRE BEFORE YOU MISS OUT -#"%!. 0.$

3%#,5$%$ 2)6%2 (/-% /. !#2%3

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4UCKED AWAY ON A M BLOCK OF LAND IS THIS SECLUDED FAMILY HOME OF FACED STONE AND TIMBER CONSTRUCTION 4HIS HOME OOZES CHARACTER FROM ITS STONE FEATURE WALL IN THE LOUNGE TO ITS SLATE TILED m OORS THROUGH THE SPACIOUS LIVING AREAS !DD TO THIS A , SALT WATER CHLORINATED SWIMMING POOL PAVED COURTYARDS AND LARGE SHEDS WHAT ELSE WOULD YOU NEED

(A ACRES OF MOSTLY m OOD FREE &REEHOLD LAND WITH MAGNIl CENT VIEW AND DIRECT ACCESS TO A GENTLE SLOPE TO THE -URRAY 4WO STOREY HOLIDAY HOME CONSISTING OF BEDROOMS OPEN LIVING LOUNGE KITCHEN DINING AREA TWO BATHROOMS GAMES ROOM DOUBLE GARAGE AND STONE HUT

7E ALL KNOW RENT MONEY IS DEAD MONEY SO WHY KEEP THROWING GOOD MONEY AFTER BAD "REAK THE CYCLE AND THIS IS THE PERFECT PROPERTY TO .%!2 4/ 2)6%2 ).6%34-%.4 DO IT WITH ,OCATED WITHIN QUICK WALKING DISTANCE OF THE MAIN SHOPPING PRECINCT AND SCHOOLS IT IS THE PERFECT FAMILY HOME FOR l RST HOME BUYERS 3TAKE YOUR CLAIM TO A VERY PICTURESQUE PART OF THE RIVER WITH SKI BEACH AND BOAT LIKE YOU 3PORTING NO LESS THAN THREE BEDROOMS UNDERCOVER PARKING RAMP ONLY A SHORT WALK AWAY 7ELL PRESENTED PINE LOG HOME IN EXCLUSIVE 0INE 6ILLAGE THAT IS WAITING FOR YOU ROOM AND LOCK UP SHEDDING 4HIS IS WELL WORTH THE PRICE

7!)+%2)%

&!-),9 (/-% 2)6%2 6)%73

3ITUATED ON A LARGE ELEVATED ALLOTMENT LESS THAN MINUTES DRIVE TO A RIVER RESERVE AND BOATRAMP 7ELL PRESENTED BEDROOM HOME WITH BATHROOMS LOUNGE FORMAL DINING ROOM WELL EQUIPPED KITCHEN AND A HUGE UNDERCOVER PATIO

PH. (08) 8541 2777

7!)+%2)%

! #54 !"/6% 4(% 2%34

.OW IS THE PERFECT TIME TO BUILD YOUR PORTFOLIO ,OCATED IN TOWN IS THIS LOW MAINTENANCE ALLOTMENT WITH CURRENT TENANCY &EATURES A COMFORTABLE BEDROOM HOME WITH A R C A C IN THE LOUNGE SECURE REAR YARD WITH DIRECT ACCESS TO A PUBLIC PARK !N INSPECTION WILL CONVINCE

7!)+%2)%

#/-&/24!",% "2)#+ (/-% 3ITUATED A LEVEL ALLOTMENT IN THE TOWN AREA /F TUMBLE BRICK VENEER CONSTRUCTION WITH A TILE ROOF AND CONSISTING OF BEDROOMS LOUNGE DINING AREA KITCHEN AND FAMILY ROOM WITH A LOCK UP GARAGE

7!)+%2)%

(/-% ). 3%!2#( /& ! &!-),9

4HIS IS THE PERFECT HOME FOR YOUR GROWING FAMILY ,OCATED JUST MINUTES FROM 7AIKERIE IS A BEAUTIFUL SOLID CONSTRUCTION BEDROOM HOME WITH LARGE LOUNGE AND KITCHEN DINING AREA !DD TO THIS AIR CONDITIONING WALK IN PANTRY HALLWAY m OOR TO CEILING STORAGE CUPBOARDS CARPORT AND TEENAGERS RETREAT AND THIS ALL ADDS TO THE APPEAL

-/2'!.

-/5.4 -!29 "!2"%15% 7)4( 4(% +!.'!2//3

,/6%$!9

252!, !,,/4-%.4

(A ACRES WITH A FRONTAGE TO 4HEILE 2OAD GOOD STANDING OF NATURAL SCRUB %LECTRICITY DOMESTIC WATER AVAILABLE

7!)+%2)%

35"34!.4)!, 7!4%2 &2/.4 !.$ /,)6% 02/0%249 (A ACRES WITH A METRE SKIABLE WATER FRONTAGE TOGETHER WITH AN ELABORATE PUMPING PLANT IRRIGATING APPROXIMATELY ACRES OF PREFERRED VARIETY OLIVES %XTENSIVE PACKING COOL ROOM AND MACHINERY SHED

#ENTRALLY LOCATED BEDROOM HOME WITH AMPLE SHEDDING PROVIDING MANY OPTIONS 0OLISHED m OORBOARDS IN LOUNGE DINING HALLWAY AND BEDROOMS 2EVERSE CYCLE SPLIT SYSTEM AIR CONDITIONER AND l RE PLACES TAKE CARE OF CLIMATE CONTROL &ULLY ENCLOSED BACKYARD PROVIDES PLENTY OF PRIVACY ,EAVE THE CAR IN THE SHED 0).% 6),,!'% AND WALK TO THE SHOPS 0LENTY OF SHEDDING AVAILABLE TO STORE VALUED POSSESSIONS #ALL NOW TO ARRANGE 2)6%2 6)%73 7)4( !##%33 (AVE YOU EVER IMAGINED RELAXING IN AN INSPECTION YOUR OWN BEDROOM LOG CABIN WITH 7!)+%2)% EXPANSIVE LIVING AREAS WITH LOVELY VIEWS OF THE RIVER PAST YOUR PAVED "%!4 &5%, #/343 PERGOLA (ERE S YOUR CHANCE BBQ #ENTRALLY LOCATED SOLID CONSTRUCTION WITH FRIENDS ON YOUR ELEVATED PATIO BEDROOM HOME WITH STUDY AREA WHICH WATCHING THE BOATS GO BY ! SHORT WALK TO THE COMMUNITY 7ALK TO TOWN CENTRE REC CENTRE RIVER FRONT BOAT RAMP #ARPORT SWIMMING POOL AND MEDICAL ATTACHED AND ACCESS TO SECURE FACILITIES $UCTED EVAPORATIVE A C AND MULTIPLE GAS HEATER POINTS BOAT STORAGE AT REASONABLE RATES ,EAVE THE CARS IN THE DOUBLE CARPORT BEHIND ROLLER DOORS !LL THIS -/2'!. ON A LOW MAINTENANCE BLOCK )DEAL (/,)$!9 (/-% HOME FOR YOUNG COUPLE RETIREES OR 4HIS HAS TO BE THE PERFECT HOLIDAY THOSE WHO CONDUCTING BUSINESS HOME &OR STARTERS WITH AN INBOARD FROM HOME !RRANGE AN INSPECTION DIESEL ENGINE YOU CAN NOW TAKE TO VIEW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE YOUR HOME ON HOLIDAY 3ECONDLY WITH UPSTAIRS ENTERTAINING AREA AND 7!)+%2)% DECKS GREAT FOR l SHING EVERYONE #,/3% 4/ %6%294().' "54 WILL HAVE A GREAT TIME "UT BEST OF ALL WITH THREE BEDROOMS THERE S ./4().' #/-%3 #,/3% ROOM ENOUGH FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 4HIS IS MORE THAN ONE FAMILY CAN 3O IF THE IN LAWS NEED ",!.#(%4/7. HANDLE SOMEWHERE TO LIVE HERE S YOUR HOUSE INDEPENDENT LIVING AREAS ON ,//+ ./ &524(%2 EACH LEVEL 7ALK TO THE SHOPS AND !FTER A QUIET RETREAT FOR THE OFF STREET PARKING WEEKENDS 7ANT A LOW MAINTENANCE BLOCK NEAR THE 35.,!.$3 WATER 3TOP LOOKING (ERE ARE THE ANSWERS YOU WANT ALL ROLLED INTO 35.,!.$3 #)4253 !.$ ONE SITUATED JUST METRES FROM THE 2%$%6%,/0-%.4 02/0%249 RIVER IN "LANCHETOWN "OAT SHED 3ITUATED WITH 0LAYFORD 2OAD FRONTAGE CARPORT YOU NAME IT THIS LOT HAS IT ,OT (A ACRES ALL ON 3TOP LOOKING AND ENQUIRE TODAY PERMANENT OVERHEAD SPRINKLERS

(5. /& %"!

TOWN IS THE IDEAL YEAR ROUND BASE &EATURES MALLEE TREES WIDE ACCESS ON SIDES WITH POWER ACROSS FRONT BOUNDARY "UILD OR CAMP

(.$ /& %"!

2%#2%!4)/. ",/#+

3ITUATED APPROXIMATELY KMS 7EST OF -ORGAN (A ACRES SCRUB BLOCK FRONTING THE -ORGAN n %UDUNDA 2OAD 7ATER IS CONNECTED VIA PRIVATE PIPE LINE )DEAL LOCATION FOR CAMPING RIDING MOTORBIKES OR TO JUST GET AWAY FROM THE HUSTLE AND BUSTLE OF EVERYDAY LIFE

35.,!.$3

(!247)' 2/!$ #)4253

(A ACRES IRRIGATED WITH UNDER TREE SPRINKLERS AND PLANTED TO APPROXIMATELY EARLY MID LATE .AVELS AND 6ALENCIAS

2%.-!2+

2%!$9 4/ "5),$ )F YOU D LIKE TO BUILD YOU OWN HOME THE OPPORTUNITY HAS NOW PRESENTED ITSELF FOR YOU TO GET STARTED )DEAL PRICE FOR AN IDEAL ALLOTMENT

WITH ONE VALVE OF YOUNGER NAVEL ORANGES AND TWO VALVES SUITABLE FOR REDEVELOPMENT AND DESIRABLE HOUSE SITE CLOSE TO GOLF COURSE

7!)+%2)%

#/2/7! %34!4% .ORTH %AST FACING ALLOTMENT SITUATED ON THE HIGH SIDE OF THE ROAD WITH A METRE ROAD FRONTAGE (OUSE AND LAND PACKAGE AVAILABLE

(5. /& %"!

02)6!4% !.$ 0%!#%&5,

! SPACIOUS (A OR ACRES OF &REEHOLD LAND AWAITS ITS NEW OWNER %NJOY MATURE NATIVE TREES AND A NEW M X M STEEL FRAMED SHED ALL READY FOR YOU TO PUT A CONCRETE m OOR IN 4HERE ARE TWO DRIVE WAYS INTO THE FENCED PROPERTY WITH GATES !LL THIS IN A SECLUDED PRIVATE PEACEFUL ENVIRONMENT WITH AN ABUNDANCE OF WILDLIFE

35.,!.$3

%,%6!4%$ #)4253 (/-% 3)4% 5NIQUE (A ACRES WITH ONE NEIGHBOURING PROPERTY 0LANTED TO NAVELS VALENCIAS A HOME COULD BE ESTABLISHED TO PROVIDE PANORAMIC VIEWS TO 7AIKERIE

s 3PECIAL s -/2'!.

4(% &)3( !2% ")4).' 0EACE AND QUIET NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE AND HERE S PROOF 3ET BACK FROM A PERMANENT LAGOON APPROXIMATELY KMS FROM -ORGAN IS AN IDEAL RETREAT FEATURES LARGE LIVING AREAS WITH POWER AND WATER CONNECTED

7!)+%2)%

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(ERE S YOUR CHANCE TO PURCHASE A BUILDING ALLOTMENT M IN A PRIME POSITION CLOSE TO SPORTING FACILITIES SCHOOLS SHOPS AND MEDICAL FACILITIES

7!)+%2)%

2%!$9 4/ "5),$ 9/52 $2%!- (/-%

$ESIGN YOUR DREAM HOME TO SUIT YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ON THIS VACANT BUILDING ALLOTMENT M CLOSE TO SPORTING FACILITIES SCHOOLS SHOPS AND MEDICAL FACILITIES

7!)+%2)% %!#( 02%-)5- !,,/4-%.43

#HOICE OF THREE PRIME ELEVATED ALLOTMENTS WITH A .ORTHERLY ASPECT AND VIEWS OF THE -URRAY 6ALLEY !N EXTREMELY RARE OPPORTUNITY TO ESTABLISH A HOME IN ONE OF 7AIKERIE S MOST SORT AFTER AND CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

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-/2'!.

42%% 3(!$%$ !.$ 15)%4 /N OFFER IS (A ACRES OF &REEHOLD LAND WITH IN EXCESS OF M OF ABSOLUTE RIVER FRONTAGE PLENTY OF SHADY TREES TO SIT UNDER SWIMMING OR SKI BEACH )DEAL FOR CAMPING WITH DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL "OOK YOUR INSPECTION TODAY

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35.,!.$3

-%$,%9 2/!$ #)4253

(A ACRES IRRIGATED WITH UNDRETREE SPRINKLERS AND TO APPROX 6ALENCIAS AND 7ASHINGTON .AVELS

www.marschallfirstnational.com.au Serving the district from 2 Coombe Terrace Waikerie

Available 7 Days a week at a time convenient to buyers and sellers

THE MARSCHALL FAMILY

#%.42!,,9 ,/#!4%$ (/-%

)N AN IDYLLIC SETTING JUST BACK FROM 4HIELE (IGHWAY ARE THE FORMER RAILWAY COTTAGES SET ON OVER AN ACRE OF LAND IN TRANQUIL -OUNT -ARY 7ALK TO THE PUB OR HEAD TO THE RIVER AT -ORGAN JUST MINUTES AWAY TO SPEND YOUR LEISURE TIME LET THE KIDS LOOSE WITH HOUSES YOU CAN EVEN INVITE THE IN LAWS

/00/245.)49 &2%%(/,$ ,!.$ #,/3% 4/ 2)6%2 (A OF &REEHOLD LAND KMS FROM (A ACRES OF LAND WITH MIX OF MALLEE RIVER RED GUMS FRONTING A MAIN SEALED ROAD )DEAL LOCATION FOR CAMPING KMS FROM -ORGAN SMALL SHEDS PROVIDE TOILET BUSH SHOWER STORAGE SHED RAINWATER TANKS FOR DRINKING WATER 0OWER TELEPHONE LINES ALONG TOP OF BLOCK ,OCATED M FROM PROPERTY IS ACCESS TO THE RIVER VIA 2IVER 2ESERVE WITH NO PUBLIC ACCESS 0HONE OUR OFl CE FOR AN INSPECTION 0OTENTIAL TO BUILD 34##

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SINCE 1920

Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 25

2,!

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3ET ONLY A SHORT DISTANCE BACK FROM THE RIVER ON AN EASILY MANAGED ALLOTMENT !N ELEVATED SHACK WITH TWO UPSTAIRS BEDROOMS AND OPEN PLAN LIVING AREAS THE FRONT BALCONY PROVIDES VIEWS TO THE RIVER WITH UNDERCOVER PARKING AND BATHROOM DOWNSTAIRS IT IS AN AFFORDABLE ALTERNATIVE 3ALE IS SUBJECT TO COMPLETION OF &REEHOLDING OF EXISTING #ROWN ,EASE

-/2'!.

3%#,5$%$ 252!, !,,/4-%.4

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7ELL PRESENTED BEDROOM HOME MAIN WITH ENSUITE 7)2 LIVING AREAS SEPARATE DINING AREA 7ELL APPOINTED KITCHEN OVERLOOKS GENEROUS DINING AND LIVING AREA WITH MODERN APPLIANCES AND LARGE WALK IN PANTRY $UCTED A C THROUGHOUT $OUBLE CARPORT WITH AUTOMATIC ROLLER DOORS !LL ON M§ LOW MAINTENANCE BLOCK

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,ARGE BEDROOM STONE HOME ON M ACRES SITUATED APPROX MINUTES FROM 7AIKERIE 6ARIOUS OPTIONS AVAILABLE WITH FOURTH BEDROOM OR FAMILY ROOM 3EPARATE ONE BEDROOM FULLY SELF CONTAINED COTTAGE PROVIDES IDEAL RENTAL ACCOMMODATION OR GUEST HOUSE (ORSE STABLE AND YARDS HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED AND WAITING FOR NEW USERS 3TORE BOAT CARAVAN OR OTHER POSSESSIONS IN LARGE M X M STORE SHED )DEAL LOCATION FOR COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE TO TOWN

! LARGE M ALLOTMENT WITH A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MIXED FRUIT INCLUDING OLIVES CITRUS STONE FRUIT SULTANA VINES WALNUTS ALL WATERED VIA UNDER TREE SPRINKLERS 4HE PROPERTY FEATURES A LARGE M X M STEEL FRAMED SHED WITH APPROXIMATELY M CLEARANCE ALSO THERE IS A FULLY LINED SHED CURRENTLY USED AS A WEEKEND RETREAT !N OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD YOUR NEW HOME ON AN ESTABLISHED ALLOTMENT

"REAK THE RENTAL CYCLE AND OWN YOUR OWN HOME !N OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY WITH A FENCED REAR YARD CARPORT AND A GARAGE OR WORKSHOP 4HREE BEDROOMS WITH OPEN PLAN DINING LOUNGE AND ACCESSIBLE GALLEY KITCHEN PERFECT FOR MUM TO WATCH THE KIDS #OMBUSTION HEATING AND AIR COND YOU LL AGREE THIS IS THE COMPLETE PACKAGE

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(A ACRES OF BUSHLAND WITH POTENTIAL TO BUILD A HOME 2)6%2 2%#2%!4)/. !,,/4-%.4 WITH KANGAROOS EMUS FOR 3ITUATED IN A POPULAR RIVER ESTATE NEIGHBOURS WITH ITS OWN PRIVATE BOAT RAMP -/2'!. M DOUBLE ALLOTMENT WHICH HAS HAD EXTENSIVE EARTHWORKS TO 3+) &2/- 9/52 &2/.4 $//2 PROVIDE A METRE ELEVATED AREA STOREY BEDROOM HOME WITH DESIGNED FOR THE HOME BUILDER ABSOLUTE RIVER FRONTAGE 4OILET BATHROOMS ON BOTH LEVELS ,ARGE -/2'!. FAMILY ROOM AREA DOWNSTAIRS &URNITURE EFFECTS AS LISTED INCLUDED 2)6%2 (/,)$!93 !4 (/-% ,ARGE FRONT VERANDAH IS THE IDEAL 2OOM FOR YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS ON SPOT TO SIT AND WATCH THE RIVER GO THIS SPACIOUS RIVER FRONT ALLOTMENT BY 9OUR OWN BOAT RAMP AND STORAGE !LL THE SHEDS YOU COULD NEED WITH IN THE DOWNSTAIRS LOCKABLE GARAGE A BOAT RAMP AND SKI BEACH #OMES 3ANDY SKI AWAY BEACH PROVIDES A WITH BEDROOM PINE LOG HOME GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO ENJOY THE RIVER OVERLOOKING THE RIVER

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35.,!.$3 .%'

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",!.#(%4/7. 50$!4% 4/ 7!4%2 &2/.4!'% "E THE ENVY OF YOUR FRIENDS WITH THIS AFFORDABLE RIVERFRONT ALLOTMENT WITH SHADY TREES AND A GENTLE SLOPE TO THE RIVER 4HIS IS A SKIER FRIENDLY BLOCK WITH SHADY FRONTAGE AND ALL YOUR CAMPING NEEDS ARE CATERED FOR WITH CARAVANS THE MAIN ONE WITH DINING ROOM AND FULLY FUNCTIONING BATHROOM 4HE BOAT IS NEGOTIABLE

In Association with Marschall Nitschke First National RLA 179 178

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-#"%!. 0.$ !#2%!'% 7)4( 2)6%2 !##%33 ! PICTURESQUE (A OR ACRES OF &REEHOLD LAND IDEALLY SUITED TO YEAR ROUND USE )N THE WINTER IT S GREAT FOR MOTORBIKES WITH ITS OWN TRACK THERE IS A LARGE M X M STEEL FRAMED SHED WITH CONCRETE mOOR LIGHTS POWER A SEPARATE ABLUTION BLOCK EASY ACCESS TO THE RIVER FOR SUMMER SKIING ALL WATER ACTIVITIES 3ET AWAY FROM THE SHACK SITES THIS BLOCK OFFERS ELBOW ROOM THE OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD YOUR RIVER ESCAPE OR PERMANENT RETIREMENT OPTION

-//2//+

%.$,%33 /00/245.)4)%3 BEDROOM SOLID HOME ON M LEVEL BLOCK METRES TO BANK OF 2IVER -URRAY AND ONLY KM FROM PUBLIC BOAT RAMP AND 'ENERAL 3TORE ,IVING AREAS HAVE !IRCONDITIONER AND #EILING &ANS WHILE BEDROOMS ALSO HAVE #EILING &ANS 3TORE THE BOAT ON THE PROPERTY IN THE b M X M SHED $OUBLE CARPORT WILL PROTECT THE CAR &ULLY ENCLOSED BACK YARD WILL KEEP THE PETS AT HOME )DEAL ENTRY INTO SHACK OWNERSHIP &IRST (OME OR )NVESTMENT 0ROPERTY IN THIS POPULAR SMALL RIVER TOWN

0/4%.4)!, 0,53 M§ BLOCK WITH SINGLE STOREY DWELLING WHICH CONSISTS OF BEDROOMS KITCHEN AND OPEN PLAN LIVING AREA "ATHROOM CONSISTS OF SHOWER ALCOVE HAND BASIN AND TOILET 0OSITIONED BETWEEN TWO ROADS SO ACCESS FROM EITHER SIDE OF THE BLOCK IS AVAILABLE ,OCATED WITHIN METRES OF RIVERS EDGE )DEAL ENTRY LEVEL SHACK OR RENOVATION PROJECT

-/2'!.

#,/3% 4/ %6%294().' !N EXTENSIVELY RENOVATED STONE COTTAGE IN THE HEART OF TOWN WITH POLISHED WOODEN mOORS HIGH CEILINGS OOZING S CHARM AND CHARACTER ,OW MAINTENANCE YARDS OUTSIDE STUDIO WITH WET AREA AND OFF STREET PARKING ADD TO THE APPEAL

35.,!.$3

35.,!.$3 &5,,9 2%$%6%,/0-%.4 02/0%249 ,OT (A ACRES WITH 0LAYFORD 2OAD FRONTAGE ALL ON PERMANENT OVERHEAD SPRINKLERS WITH USUAL 3UNLANDS WATER ALLOCATION ALMOST FULLY PLANTED TO CITRUS SUITABLE FOR REMOVAL AND REDEVELOPMENT

",!.#(%4/7. ",!.#(%4/7.

!LWAYS WANTED TO HAVE A RIVER GETAWAY 0RICES OUT OF YOUR REACH ./4 !NYMORE %LEVATED SHACK WITH LARGE OPEN PLAN ROOM AND BATHROOM WITH TOILET UPSTAIRS KITCHEN LIVING AREA AND TOILET DOWNSTAIRS 0LENTY OF ROOM TO PARK A CARAVAN PITCH A TENT FOR EXTRA SLEEPING ACCOMMODATION

-52"+/

0)#452% 0/34#!2$ ,/#!4)/.

ACRES M OF hHIGH SIDEv RIVER FRONTAGE OVERLOOKING 0ELICAN 0OINT %NJOY ª VIEWS DAYS OF THE YEAR FROM ANY OF THE EXCELLENT HOUSE SITES 7ATCH THE PASSING PARADE OF WATERCRAFT WATER BIRDS AMAZING SUNSETS SUNRISES MOONRISES AND STAR GAZING 4HE BLOCK FEATURES GALVANIZED IRON SHED M X M POWER RUNS ALONG THE BOUNDARY OF THE BLOCK AND THE TAR SEALED ROAD GREAT HOUSE SITES WITH VIEWS BOTH UP AND DOWN THE RIVER ALL JUST A MINUTE DRIVE TO 7AIKERIE

7!)+%2)%

#)4253 (/-%3)4% #/--%2)#!, (A ACRES WITH MAIN ROAD FRONTAGE APPROXIMATELY ACRES OF CITRUS AN A .ORTHERLY SLOPE IRRIGATED WITH UNDERTREE SPRINKLERS AND A SUBSTANTIAL WATER ALLOCATION AND A LEVEL HOUSE SITE WITH SWEEPING RIVER VIEWS !DJACENT TO ABOVE IS EXTENSIVE FORMER TRUCKING DEPOT WITH M OF IMPRESSIVE SHEDDING AMPLE CLEARANCES PHASE POWER TRUCK PIT AND OFlCE 4ALK TO "ILL -ARSCHALL ABOUT A POSSIBLE SEPARATION OF THESE PROPERTIES SUBJECT TO RELEVANT APPROVALS

7!)+%2)% &2/- $/. 4 7!)4 !.9 ,/.'%2 4)-% )3 25..).' /54 &REEHOLD ALLOTMENTS WITH SERVICES AVAILABLE ARE WAITING MINUTES FROM TOWN 2ANGING IN SIZE FROM M UP TO M WITH WIDE FRONTAGES USE YOUR GOVERNMENT GRANTS OF UP TO FOR ELIGIBLE PURCHASERS TO BUILD YOUR NEW FAMILY HOME ./7 .O NEED TO WAIT FOR THE COMPLETION OF A SUBDIVISION AS ALL BLOCKS HAVE &REEHOLD 4ITLES

7!)+%2)%

15!,)49 (/-% 'REAT FAMILY HOME CONSISTING OF BEDROOMS MAIN WITH WALK IN ROBE AND ENSUITE STUDY FAMILY AND DINING ROOM FORMAL LOUNGE CENTRAL KITCHEN OVERLOOKING A FULLY ENCLOSED BACKYARD AND GREAT ENTERTAINING AREA ,ARGE SHED WITH A FULLY LINED PARENT OR TEENAGERS RETREAT !LL THE WORK HAS BEEN DONE SO ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS JUST MOVE IN

7!)+%2)%

#,!339 .%7 7/2,$ %,%'!.#% 3ET IN A QUIETER AREA OF TOWN IS THIS BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM MODERN PLAN HOUSE WITH MINIMAL UPKEEP ON A LOW MAINTENANCE BLOCK %ASILY ACCESSIBLE TO SCHOOLS AND SPORTING FACILITIES $ON T MISS YOUR CHANCE

7!)+%2)%

/,)6%3 !.$ 7!4%2 !##%33 (A ACRES PLANTED TO OLIVES TO YEARS KILOLITRE WATER ALLOCATION AND WITH LEGAL ACCESS TO A LARGE SKI ABLE CREEK WHICH IS NAVIGABLE TO THE -URRAY

2 Coombe Terrace Waikerie • PHONE (08) 8541 2777 • AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK

March 19 - March 25

Community Events File Thursday March 19th

Monday March 23rd

- Charity for all Bingo at the Loxton Club, Bookpurnong Tce Loxton, eyes down at 7:30pm, proceeds to Loxton Historical Village. Phone Deb Ball on 0428823924 for more information.

- A 70+ aged dance/fitness group for Pinnaroo and Mallee community members at the Pinnaroo Soldiers Memorial Hospital Health Promotion Room. The class will focus on strength, balance and prevention of falls and is all chair based. Cost $2 per class. Phone Rebecca for more information on 0423318612 or 85778973

Saturday March 21st - Riverland Farmers Markets, every Saturday morning, 7:30am – 11:30am, Crawford Tce, Berri. Phone the Market Manager on 85824864 for more information. - Riverland Ballroom Dancing, Loxton Peace Hall, 7:30pm– 11.30pm. For more information phone Ray on 85845945

- Boat Licence night at the St Joseph’s School, Joyce Street, Barmera at 7pm sharp, cost is $20. Bookings on 85882154

- Quiz night Monash Memorial Hall, 6pm for a sausage sizzle and 7pm for quiz and games. Proceeds to the Victorian Bushfire Appeal, $10 per table of 8-10. Phone Alison on 85835262 during work hours or 85835458 after hours

Tuesday March 24th

Sunday March 22nd

- Palms Bingo at the Berri Club eyes down at 10:30am proceeds to Oxygen Concentrator. Phone Pam 85821692 for more information

- Pace Makers Bingo at the Berri Resort Hotel eyes down at 2pm, proceeds to the Renmark Tintra Tennis Club. For more information contact Dianne 85838267

- Riverland Gem and Mineral Club, workshop in Glossop from 3pm - 5pm. For more information and directions phone Dennis on 85823430.

Got an event for our File? Phone 8582 5500 and let the Riverland and Mallee know about it! Community events file is for not for profit organisations and events are listed at the discretion of the Riverland Weekly management. We recommend you verify details of events listed with the relevant organisation.

SUNLANDS

Platinum purchase R

IGHT here is one of the best kept secrets the region has to offer. Set on a quiet road with a few neighbours is a fully renovated five bedroom home complete with two bathrooms and school bus pick up just around the corner. Only ten minutes from shops, this property features a good sized workshop and a self contained two bedroom

granny flat which is great for visiting relatives. The best part though, there are 900 olive trees planted on approximately 6.6 acres of land perfect for our climate. Water is available through the Sunlands Irrigation Trust. Call Marschall First National on 8541 2777 to organise your personal inspection.

Lot 10 Parkes Street Marschall First National RLA 47936 Phone: 8541 2777 Price $215,000 negotiable Inspect By appointment

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26 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009

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28 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009

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()'( 15!,)49 252!, (/-% 3TUNNING "LACKWOOD TIMBER KITCHEN 3UNKEN LOUNGE LARGE GAMES ROOM 4HREE HUGE BEDROOMS PLUS STUDY OUTDOOR LIVING AREAS FULLY FENCED YARD 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

7!4%2&2/.4 ,)&%349,%

*!.% %,):! 7!4%2&2/.4

2OOM FOR CARAVAN BOAT AND EXTRA CARS 4HREE BEDROOMS BATHROOMS LIVING AREAS "EAUTIFUL WATERWAY OUTLOOK $OUBLE BRICK GARAGE 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

3UPERB HOME DESIGNED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF WATER VIEWS 4HREE BEDROOMS PLUS STUDY TWO BATHROOMS 3OLID TIMBER KITCHEN )N GROUND SPA EXCELLENT OUTDOOR LIVING 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

%6%294().' 9/5 #/5,$ %6%2 7!.4

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350%2)/2 7!4%2&2/.4 ,)6).' (UGE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN *ANE %LIZA ,OUNGE FAMILY AND GAMES ROOMS CAR GARAGE 5-2 n ROOM FOR THE BOAT 3PACIOUS OUTDOOR LIVING OVERLOOKS .ARDOO ,AGOON 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

0!9).' 4// -5#( 2%.4 052#(!3% 9/52 /7. "53).%33 3)4% 2ARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY IN A PROMINENT LOCATION #ORNER ALLOTMENT :ONED 4OWN #ENTRE 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

&OUR BEDROOMS STUDY AND GUEST ROOM 3PACIOUS LIVING AREAS ,ARGE KITCHEN WITH WALK IN PANTRY OUTDOOR LIVING POOL GOOD SHEDDING 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

7!4%2&2/.4 !,,/4-%.4

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/NE OF THE BEST SITES IN THE AREA 6IEWS OVER .ARDOO ,AGOON 7ATERVIEWS WITHOUT THE WATERFRONT PRICE TAG 0RIME LOCATION 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

&OUR BEDROOMS PLUS STUDY "EAUTIFUL "LACKWOOD TIMBER KITCHEN /NE ACRE ALLOTMENT IN TOWN $UCTED R C A C EXCELLENT SHEDDING 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT .EW 0RICE #ONTACT *O #RESP

%,%6!4%$ 252!, (/-% 3OLID OLDER STYLE WITH THREE SPACIOUS BEDROOMS ,OUNGE FAMILY ROOM AND AS NEW KITCHEN ,ARGE PAVED PERGOLA SHEDDING AND CARPORT 9/5 7),, "% )-02%33%$ 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

02)-% ,!.$ 34524 ()'(7!9 &2/.4!'% !2'5!",9 4(% "%34 3)4% ). 2%')/.!, 3! %8#%04)/.!, 6)%73 4HREE BEDROOM HOME COMPLETED IN -ARCH 4WO LIVING AREAS LARGE OUTDOOR LIVING AREA 'ARAGE 5-2 WORKSHOP "EAUTIFUL LOW MAINTENANCE GARDENS 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

0%2&%#4 &)234 (/-% /2 ).6%34-%.4 BEDROOMS MAIN WITH ")2 S 'OOD SIZED LOUNGE ROOMY KITCHEN !IR CONDITIONING GOOD m OOR COVERINGS 2EAR VERANDAH CARPORT AND SHED 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

'2%!4 (/-% '2%!4 !2%! 4HREE BEDROOM BRICK VENEER HOME "UILT IN ROBES TO ALL BEDROOMS 'ARAGE 5-2 3URROUNDED BY HIGH QUALITY HOMES 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

! 02)#% 9/5 #!. !&&/2$ 4HREE BEDROOM DUPLEX !IR CONDITIONED LOUNGE ,ARGE EAT IN KITCHEN 'OOD SIZED BACKYARD AND SHED 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

"2!.$ .%7 (/-% 4HREE BEDROOMS TWO BATHROOMS #OMPLETED IN $ECEMBER &ULL LANDSCAPED GARDENS $OUBLE CARPORT 5-2 SHED AND PERGOLA 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT *O #RESP

RD 3TREET ACRES ,OT #OOK 3TREET M ,OT #URTIS !VENUE M "LUE 3KIES %STATE ,OTS AVAILABLE TO 0ANORAMA #OURT ,OTS AVAILABLE TO #RESCENT %STATE ,OTS AVAILABLE EACH ,OT -EAD #OURT M ,OT /RCHARD $RIVE M 4INTREE 3TREET M ,OT %CKERMANN #LOSE M ,OT #HRIS #OURT M /./ ,OT 0ANORAMA #OURT M ,OT #URTIS !VENUE M ,OT 4ARCOOLA 3TREET OVER ACRES ,OT #UCUMUNGA 3TREET M 2ENMARK !VENUE M ,OT .EW ,ANDING 7AY /VER M

M FRONTING THE 3TURT (IGHWAY

q 3ITUATED BETWEEN -C$ONALD S AND +&# q &ANTASTIC EXPOSURE TO HUNDREDS OF PASSING CARS EVERY DAY q :ONED $ISTRICT "USINESS q 7ATER AND PHASE POWER CONNECTED q 0ROPERTY MUST BE SOLD n OWNER HAS OTHER COMMITMENTS 0RICE '34 -534 "% 3/,$ #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

'2%!4 ).6%34-%.4 #,/3% 4/ 2)6%2 4WO HOMES X BRM X BRM #LOSE TO 2IVER %NSUITE SPACIOUS LIVING !VAILABLE AS A WHOLE OR SEPARATELY 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

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Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 29

2ENMARK !VE 2ENMARK 0HONE 2%.-!2+ ./24( #(!&&%9 ).#,5$%3 !-0,% 7!4%2

2%.4!,3 &%!452% 02/0%249

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).$53429 0!2+ #/--%2#)!, 052#(!3% /2 2%.4 M LAND AND M BUILDING !IR COND OFl CES TOILETS AND WORKSHOP AREAS 2ENT PER MONTH 0URCHASE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

&/2 ,%!3%

3PACIOUS 4OWN #ENTRE /Fl CE COMPLEX WITH PRIVATE OFF STREET PARKING 0ROVIDING OFl CES MEETING ROOM RECEPTION WITH DUCTED R C A C AND WALK IN STRONGROOM PER MONTH PLUS '34 #ONTACT -ARK #RESP OR

ACRE #HAFFEY PROPERTY 3HIRAZ AND #HARDONNAY WITH ##7 CONTRACT ACRES VACANT PERFECT HOME SITE %ASILY MAINTAINED VINEYARD

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0RIVATE IRRIGATION FROM 2IVER -URRAY ##7 #ONTRACT GOOD SHEDDING -ODERN HOME ON SEPERATE 4ITLE ACRES TOTAL AREA 0RICE WITH COMING CROP 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

4HINKING OF RETIRING FROM THE PHYSICAL SIDE OF BUILDING +EEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR TRADE AND COLLEAGUES ,ONG ESTABLISHED AND PROl TABLE BUSINESS 'OOD CONSISTENT TURNOVER 0RICE 3!6 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

'REAT HOUSING SITE WITH EXTRA INCOME %IGHT ACRES PLANTED TO WINE GRAPES PLUS ONE ACRE VACANT #LOSE TO 2ENMARK .ORTH 0RIMARY 3CHOOL &RONTAGE TO 2AL 2AL !VE AND $ARLING 3TREET 0RICE AFTER CROP 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

'2%!4 /00/245.)49 350%2" (/-%

2%.-!2+ ./24( 6).%9!2$3

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ACRES ON TWO TITLES ##7 CONTRACT AUTO DRIP IRRIGATINON ACRES REACHING FULL PRODUCTION THIS SEASON (IGH QUALITY PROPERTY NOTHING TO SPEND 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

252!, ,)&%349,% *UST OVER ACRES "RICK VENEER THREE BEDROOM HOME 0LANTED TO APRICOTS AND PLUMS (UGE SHED WITH m AT EQUIPMENT 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

,OVELY COLONIAL STYLE HOME IN RURAL LOCA TION BEDOOMS ENSUITE AND 7)2 TO MAIN ")2 S DUCTED AIR COND R C SPLIT SYS TEM FORMAL LOUNGE DINING LARGE PAVED PERGOLA GREAT FOR OUTDOOR ENTERTAIN ING DOUBLE CARPORT SHEDDING PW

,AGOON #OURT PW %XECUTIVE BEDROOM HOME OVERLOOKING LAGOON ENSUITE 7)2 SPLIT SYSTEM AIR COND GAS HEATING ")2 S DOUBLE GARAGE REAR PERGOLA -URRAY !VENUE PW !TTRACTIVE BEDROOM HOME GREAT LOCATION DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE RIVER WALKING DISTANCE TO THE TOWNSHIP R C SPLIT SYSTEM AS NEW KITCHEN AND BATHROOM OUTDOOR LIVING $OUBLE GARAGE ,OT #HOWILLA 3TREET ).'2/5.$ 0//, PW 2URAL B R HOME R C AIR COND COMBUSTION HEATING ENSUITE TO MAIN IN GROUND POOL REAR PERGOLA SHADY VERANDAH S LARGE CARPORT SHEDDING /RCHARD $RIVE PW -ODERN BEDROOM UNIT IN *ANE %LIZA OPEN PLAN FORMAL LOUNGE DUCTED R C AIR COND GARAGE FENCED YARD 0YAP 3TREET PW .EAT B R HOME CLOSE TO PLAZA DUCTED AIR COND GAS HEATING SINGLE CARPORT DOUBLE GARAGE FENCED REAR YARD &OURTEENTH 3TREET PW -ODERN BEDROOM UNIT R C AIR COND ")2 S PRIVATE YARD CARPORT 4WENTIETH 3TREET PW BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOLS PLAZA R C AIR COND CARPORT !CACIA #RES CENT PW BEDROOM DUPLEX CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND PLAZA SPLIT SYSTEM AIR COND GAS HEATING " %IGHTEENTH 3TREET PW .EWLY RENOVATED BEDROOM SELF CONTAINED UNIT CLOSE TO TOWN CENTRE SPLIT SYSTEM AIR COND ,OT 4ARCOOLA 3TREET PW 2URAL BEDROOM HOME AIR COND HEATING GARAGE STRICTLY NO PETS “Peace of Mind� 0ROPERTY -ANAGEMENT

0HONE

Two storey townhouse S

ITUATED in a group of six units overlooking the Jane Eliza Estate and just a few metres from the River is this substantial brick unit. The home comprises living and kitchen areas downstairs and two bedrooms both with built-in robes and bathroom upstairs. A carport is provided and the gardens and exterior maintenance are cared for by the Strata Corporation. Town centre shops, medical facilities and public library are all just a short stroll away.

1

2

3

Currently tenanted, this home would be a fantastic addition to your investment portfolio or is ideal for low maintenance personal living in a great location.

RENMARK 2/1 Thurk Street Ray White Renmark RLA 147968 Mark Cresp 0417 883 892 Price $156,500 Inspect Saturday March 21st 10:45 – 11:30am

2

4

5

6

7

1

8

1

9

10 11

12 13

14

15

17

18 21

22

20 24

27

28

31

25 29

35 40

36

37

41

43

52

48

49

45 50

51 53

54 55

38

42

44 47

30

32

34 39

ACROSS

16

19

23

26

33

The Weekly Crossword

56

46

1. Compass direction 7. Radar screen spot 10. Daringly 11. Ireland (poetic) 12. Killer whale 13. Captures (criminal) 15. New Zealand bird 17. Set (aside) 18. Fallen tree 20. Snooker stick 21. Science room 23. One, numero ... 24. Legume 26. Sets (table) 27. Commoners 29. Woes 31. Cult hero 32. Lengthy 33. Father 35. Exacts (revenge) 37. Complicated 39. Printing fluid 41. Gamble

42. Belonging to that 43. Sedan or coupe 44. Positive reply 45. US espionage body (1,1,1) 47. Israel’s Tel ... 50. ... in a blue moon 52. Restrict, draw the ... 53. Atop 54. Assist, give a ... (7,4) 55. Disfigurement 56. Glimpse DOWN 1. Give birth (of dog) 2. Virtuous 3. Salad fish 4. Luggage items 5. Part of pelvis 6. Sexy man 7. Play (horn) 8. Poetic

9. Carpenter’s tool 14. Overalls, ... & brace 16. Small demon 18. Soothing song 19. Chalices 22. From the largest continent 25. Octagon number 26. Overtake (straggler in race) 27. Pan 28. Mayday signal (1,1,1) 30. Doleful 34. South American killer fish 36. Capsizing, ... over 38. Rises 40. Ornamental carp 42. Charged atom 43. Druidism followers 46. Great suffering 48. Swerve 49. People of note (1,1,2)

50. ... & aahs 51. Ice-cream holder

Last week’s solution: V E A L I R E P V I C E I A K I D A D O E A U B A S H R E V A R E A CD S OW L I U I NN GA P E H S T R T OE S

B E OS S O C N A L P E E B A S E R E N E E R R E S C E T A T E R D

U E S S R G L E S A L MY E D S K G I M

N S E I O L D DO N E S E A T G OO A S T S

I C K S U OWA L L A K A T E E D O A S E M OV A N I GE S S L T Y E

MONEY

30 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009

Your Finance

I finally know what distinguishes man from the other beasts: financial worries. ~ Jules Renard

Advertising Feature

A financial lesson from our grandparents By AMP Financial Planner, Danny Kearney*

W

e may scoff at our grandparents’ tales of penny pinching and living off the smell of an oily rag but it might pay to take a leaf out of their financial book. It is not time to hide money under the mattress but current tough economic conditions mean we could all benefit from a healthy dose of our grandparents’ financial management. More so than in our grandparents’ day, debt is now a way of life with the average Australian household spending 2.3 per cent more than it earns each week, according to the AMP. NATSEM Income and Wealth Report. Many Australians have been living beyond their means but by sticking to a few basic principles, people can ensure their finances are in better shape. Healthy debt management is often the first step in ensuring financial well-being. While some types of debt can be good, our grandparents worked hard to reduce or avoid ‘bad debt’. ‘Good debt’ can create wealth and ‘bad debt’ reduces it. People should consider paying out any non-deductible debt first, such as credit cards, personal loans and home mortgages, as its after-tax cost is usually highest. Any debt should be paid off in order of interest rate, highest to lowest.

If someone is lucky enough to receive a lump sum of money, while it may be tempting to splurge, they will usually be better off in the long run if they use this money to pay off any non-deductible debt first. Before people start building assets, it is important to check what they owe – how much, in what form and at what interest rate. Then they can see whether they can arrange their debt more efficiently.

Any debt should be paid off in order of interest rate, highest to lowest. People with several bank accounts and credit cards should consider consolidating them, helping to reduce fees and charges, not to mention being easier to keep track of spending. People could also think about consolidating all their non-deductible debt into their home loan, in order to simplify their circumstances and secure a lower interest rate. At the same time, people should look at increasing their home loan repayments so they do not end up taking longer to pay off the debt.

Arranging for income to be paid directly into a home loan and using a credit card for daily purchases, can help people make considerable savings on interest payments. Of course, this will only work properly if people pay off their credit card debt each month. If our grandparents did not have the money to buy something, more often than not, they saved for it. Learning from yesteryear, people should think about starting a savings plan. Saving gives people power, the power to be able to cope with unplanned expenses and most importantly, to enjoy life. Savings should be treated as a bill. People should pay themselves first, even if it is just a very small amount each week. People could consider looking out for accounts that offer high interest rates but still give flexible access to their money. A financial planner can work with people to help them make sure all of their debt is working for them, not against them. *Danny Kearney is an Authorised Representative of AMP Financial Planning Pty Ltd, ABN 89 051 208 327, AFS Licence No. 232706. Any advice given is general only and has not taken into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. Because of this, before acting on any advice, you should consult a financial planner to consider how appropriate the advice is to your objectives, financial situation and needs.

â– GENERATION GAP: Younger generations can benefit from the wisdom of their parents and grandparents when it comes to money matters.

#/5.429 ).6%34-%.4 ).352!.#% 3%26)#%3 0 ,

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)NSURANCE )NVESTMENTS 3UPERANNUATION 2ETIREMENT 0LANNING &INANCIAL 0LANNING #ENTERLINK !DVICE &INANCIAL 7ISDOM ,TD !". !&3, .O

Been snapped lately?

"2) &ERRIER 3! PREVIOUSLY 3IMS0ARTNERS 3!

IS THE NEW NAME FOR SPECIALISTS IN "USINESS 2ECONSTRUCTION AND )NSOLVENCY DELIVERING THE BEST RESULTS POSSIBLE FOR CLIENTS "2) &ERRIER SPECIALIST $ES -UNRO IS AVAILABLE FOR CONSULTATION IN "ERRI ON THE ST AND RD &RIDAYS OF EACH MONTH OR BY ARRANGEMENT $ES HAS OVER YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ASSISTING AND RESOLVING SITUATIONS INVOLVING lNANCIAL STRESS AND CASH mOW PROBLEMS &OR A CONlDENTIAL NO OBLIGATION FREE lRST CONSULTATION 0LEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT "2) &ERRIER "2) &ERRIER 7ILSON 3TREET ,EVEL 0IRIE 3T "ERRI 3! !DELAIDE 3! WWW BRIFERRIER COM AU

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3PECIALISING IN !CCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING SERVICES "USINESS AND PERSONAL TAX RETURNS '34 AND "!3 ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE "USINESS AND TAX PLANNING

Photos taken by the Riverland Weekly are available for purchase from our office at 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri

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"UILDING FOR 2ETIREMENT 3TRATEGY /NCE YOU REACH THE AGE AT WHICH YOU CAN ACCESS YOUR SUPER TO DEPENDING ON WHEN YOU WERE BORN 9OU HAVE THE OPTION TO START DRAWING INCOME STREAM EVEN IF YOU RE STILL WORKING &OR SOME PEOPLE THIS ALLOWS THEM TO CUT BACK THEIR WORK HOURS WITHOUT COMPROMISING THEIR INCOME 4HEY CAN SEMI RETIRE AND USE THE INCOME FROM THEIR SUPER TO SUPPLEMENT THEIR WORKING INCOME FOR OTHERS THEY ARE ABLE TO KEEP WORKING AND USE THE INCOME FROM THEIR SUPER TO SUPPLEMENT THEIR WORKING INCOME SO THEY CAN MAKE LARGER SALARY SACRIlCES INTO SUPER 4HIS CAN BE A VERY EFFECTIVE WAY OF BUILDING FOR RETIREMENT

#ONTACT +EARNEY &INANCIAL 3ERVICES TODAY AND SEE HOW THIS STRATEGY CAN BENElT YOU 0(/.% s 6AUGHAN 4ERRACE "ERRI +EARNEY &INANCIAL 3ERVICES 0TY ,TD !". $ANNY +EARNEY #RAIG 2ASHLEIGH AND 0ETER !ITCHISON ARE !UTHORISED 2EPRESENTATIVES OF !-0 &INANCIAL 0LANNING 0TY ,IMITED !". !-0&0 !&3 ,ICENCE .O

h!NY ADVICE GIVEN IS GENERAL ONLY AND HAS NOT TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT YOUR OBJECTIVES lNANCIAL SITUATION OR NEEDS "ECAUSE OF THIS BEFORE ACTING ON ANY ADVICE YOU SHOULD CONSULT A lNANCIAL PLANNER TO CONSIDER HOW APPROPRIATE THE ADVICE IS TO YOUR OBJECTIVES lNANCIAL SITUATION AND NEEDS v

Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 31

Outlander a special vehicle

M

itsubishi has released a special edition of the Outlander SUV, with the addition of stylish, functional and safety-oriented extras. Limited to a release of only 300 units, the specially speccedup Outlander RX is set to leave the competition behind. With a 3.0-litre V6 MIVEC sports-tuned engine and six speed automatic transmission with sports mode as standard, this limited edition five-seater Outlander RX has all you need and more.

The special variant features 18” RAYS alloy wheels, front, rear and side air dams, chrome exterior door handles and mirrors and HID headlamps and headlamp washers. Available in black mica and cool silver, the Outlander RX is the picture of sophistication and class. Inside, the RX boasts new design appointments which include decorative front and rear door trim ornaments, chrome interior door handles and unique seat trim.

Inside... Page 33

The functionality of the Outlander is enhanced with further technological additions to this special edition model including smart key entry, Bluetooth hands free phone capability, a Rockford Fosgate premium audio system and Mitsubishi multi-communications system with satellite navigation. Safety is premium in the Outlander RX with driver, passenger, side and curtain airbags and reversing camera as standard. Mitsubishi’s active stability

control with traction control (ASTC) system comes as standard, with Mitsubishi’s all wheel control (AWC), incorporating all terrain technology and the active select 4WD system. This means on the road, the driver can switch from 2WD to AWD on the run with the simple turn of a dial. With the six-speed automatic transmission, the Outlander is surprisingly fuel efficient, averaging 10.9 litres per 100 kilometres. This Outlander RX is covered

by Mitsubishi’s industry-leading five year/130,000 kilometre or 10 year/160,000 kilometre nontransferrable drive-train warranty and five year roadside assist as standard. Combining the functionality of a 4WD, the spirit of a sports car, the fuel efficiency of a smaller car and the versatility of a wagon, the Outlander RX is available now for $41,990 from over 200 Mitsubishi dealerships Australia wide.

4x4 Tavern Talk TRADEACE $43,490*incl GST

Heavy Duty Alloy Tray, Dual SRS Airbag, ABS Brakes, Easy Start - Take Off Assist

capital equipment purchases made before June 30, 2009. Combine this with Hino’s highly competitive pricing and there’s never been a better time to buy. hino.com.au See your local Hino dealer today. A TOYOTA GROUP COMPANY

38 Seventh Street East, Mildura

$49,990*incl GST

Cruise Control ABS Brakes Easy Start - Take Off Assist 10,400 GVM

HMS06966

500 FC LONG CAB CHASSIS Right now, the Federal Government is giving business a 30% tax rebate on

300 614 CAB CHASSIS

$28,990*incl GST

Sunraysia Hino

Driver’s SRS Airbag ABS Brakes Easy Start - Take Off Assist Car Licence

DEALER DETAILSGOGOPaul HERE HERE Phone:DEALER 03 5021DETAILS 2999 Marshall 0417 515 185

LMCT 10074

Offer available from participating dealers while stocks last. Offer ends 30 April 2009. *Prices quoted are for the Hino 300 614 Lo Pro cab chassis (XZU307R-HQMMBQ3), Hino 300 616 Tradeace (XZU417R-HKMMDQ3TA) and Hino 500 FC Long cab chassis (FC6JLKA) in manual transmission only. Includes GST and dealer delivery but excludes government, statutory charges and other on road costs. Not available in conjunction with any other offer. Conditions apply - Businesses will be able to claim the tax deduction for eligible assets acquired from 13 Dec 2008 to 30 June 2009 and installed by 30 June 2010 once passed through Parliament. Check with your accountant or financial advisor to determine if you are eligible.

32 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009

R O S E N T H A L S

LIKE THESE? CHECK OUT OUR WEB SITE! THE FULL LIST 08 MAZDA 6 CLASSIC

CC-785P

03 VY S PACK SEDAN

WXG-646

08 BARINA 3 DOOR

XUG-089

06 MITSUBISHI 380

VOI-701

CERTIFIED HOLDEN 07 AH ASTRA CD HATCHBACK,1.8L $19,990 automatic a/c, only 12000 k’s WFX-389

DEMO

DEMO •2.5lt 4 cylinder • alloys

$29,990 07 VRX PAJERO

• Excellent condition

$14,990 02 VY SS SEDAN

WUI- 889

XSZ-283

DEMO

•1.6 lt, 4 cylinder • a/c DRIVEAWAY

• alloys • a/c • automatic

$17,990

$13,280

07 HOLDEN VIVA HATCH 03 SUBARU FORRESTER XNR-514

2007 HOLDEN VIVA HATCH automatic, a/c, $15,990 06 VE COMMODORE OMEGA SEDAN , Dual fuel alloys, spoiler, low km’s XLG-570 $26,990 06 HOLDEN CREWMAN CROSS 6 AWD $29,990 canopy, alloys, towbar, S614AAM

p/steering, white XNR-514

WVJ-573

2006 HOLDEN VIVA HATCH 1.8lt, auto, $15,990 immaculate, only 21,000kms XLB-227 05 VZ COMMODORE EXEC SEDAN

$16,990 2005 WL STATESMAN V6 auto, climate control,

only 53.000km’s, lovely car XIB-483

full electrics, alloys, leather trim, Oydessey in clolur CC637B WAS $29,990 SAVE $2,000 $27,990

2004 VZ COMMODORE EXEC WAGON

Dual airbags, cruise, central locking XEC-289 WAS $20,990 SAVE $3,000 $17,990

•Did Turbo Diesel

$44,990

• 5.7LT • local owner

$19,990

• a/c • CD • dual airbags

• AWD • 1 local owner

$16,990

$15,990

08 VE COMMODORESV6 04 HOLDEN RA RODEO 05 VZ COMMODORE 04 HOLDEN RODEO 4X4 XSN-148

XBL-846

XIB-483

XBN-223

2003 VY COMMODORE S PACK, local $14,990 owner, auto, drives great. WXG-646 2003 XC BARINA SRI hatch, 5 spd, a/c, p/steer, very sporty XPT-018 $9,990 2002 SS COMMODORE VY SEDAN, red hot, local owner, auto. WUI-889 $19,990

CERTIFIED MITSUBISHI DEMO 380 ES, V6, auto, cruise control, climate control, VOI-701 WAS $23,990 SAVE $6,000

$17,990 2006 MITSUBISHI LANCER SEDAN,auto 1 local owner, immaculate XKO-467 $16,490

CERTIFIED MAZDA

DEMO

• only 100kms • a/c DRIVEAWAY

$36,990

• 3lt Turbo diesel • 4x4 • bargain

$16,990

• 3.6lt • automatic •a/c • low km’s

• 1 local owner • manual • t/diesel

$16,990

$23,990

06 CREWMAN CROSS 6

• canopy • a/c • dual front airbags • CD • central locking • power steering • power windows and mirrors • keyless entry • towbar • alloys WAS

S614AAM

04 MAZDABRAVO

XBH-827

• 4x4 • 2.5lt T Diesel • a/c • towbar

$19,990

96 DIAHATSU CHA-

98TOYOTAHILUX

WCN-408

• 2.7lt Diesel • a/c • alloys

$21,990 00 FORD LASER

WBZ-391

XLB-227

• 5 door hatch • very good buy

• Low km’s • economical

$4,990

04 MAZDA 3 MAXX

BB 613T

$9,990

99 FORD LASER

WIH-724

SAVE $2,000

$27,990 $29,990

08 MAZDA 2

98ASTRA CITY HATCH WFC-339

XSN-152

• automatic • Only 7,000km’s

• 1.8lt • automatic • a/c • alloys

$18,990

$10,990

04 CAMRYALTISE

04 MAZDA 6 CLASSIC

XCI-003

XBJ-406

• 1 local owner • automatic • a/c

• 1 local owner • auto • a/c

$14,990

05 WL STATESMAN

$16,490

S 548AAM

2008 MAZDA 2 NEO

XSN-162

2008 MAZDA 2, 5 door hatch, 1 local owner $16,990 with books, cruise, as new XSN-162 2006 MAZDA 3 MAXX SEDAN, 1 local owner, manual, alloys, cruise control, BB613T $20,990 2004 MAZDA 6 CLASSIC SEDAN auto, 1 local owner, XBJ-406 WAS $19,990 SAVE $3.500

$16,490

CERTIFIED OTHERS

06 KIA GRAND CARNIVAL, 8 Seater wagon, $28,990 V6, dual a/c, 46000 km’s XNZ-450 2003 KIA RIO HATCH, 1 local owner, 5 spd $9,990 manual, a/c, p/steer WWM-566 2002 TOYOTA ECHO HATCH 1 local owner, manual, a/c, WVG-366 WAS $9,990 SAVE $1,000

2004 CAMRY ALTESE SEDAN, 1 local

owner, auto, a/c, gold XCI-003

$8,990 $14,990

USED OTHERS 2003 SUBARU FORESTER AWD WAGON

1 local owner, full service history, 5 spd with a/c, cruise, tow bar, excellent car. WVJ-573 $16,990 2001 FORD LASER LXI, 5 speed manual, 1 local owner, books, spoiler WNZ-461 $9,990

2000 MITSUBISHI LANCER SEDAN, 5 spd manual, a/c, 1 owner with books. WKX-288 $8,990 1999 TOYOTA COROLLA, manual, a/c, power steering. White in colour. WIH-724 $9,990 1999 FORD LASER SEDAN, a/c, p/steer, manual, white. WIH-724 $9,990 99 VT COMMODORE EXECUTIVE SEDAN, $9,990 body kit, alloys, only 83000 K’s, WHM-534 98 TS ASTRA HATCHBACK, automatic, $10,990 a/c, alloys WFC-339

COMMERCIALS 2005 HOLDEN CREWMAN CROSS 6 DUAL CAB UTE, many extras including canopy, excel$29,990 lent vehicle S614AAM 2004 HOLDEN RODEO 4X4 DUAL CAB T/diesel, manual, a/c 1 owner XBN-223 $23,990 2004 MAZDA BRAVO B2500 DUALCAB, Tdiesel, towbar, 1 local owner. XBH-827 $19,990 1998 TOYOTA HILUX 4X4 DUAL CAB 3.0lt diesel, manual, a/c, alloys, 1 local owner $21,990 WCN-408 1996 TOYOTA 4X2 TRAY TOP auto, a/c, manual, a/c, white VVIK 696 $9,990 1995 NISSAN NAVARA 4X4, diesel, traytop ute, very tidy, local owner, ready for work. $9,990 VSK-579

CHECK OUT OUR CHEAPIES 1997 FORD MONDEO SEDAN, manual, $4,990 a/c. s/n 9387R

• manual • 1 local owner • manual • a/c • p/steer

$20,990

$9,990

• V6 • full luxury • automatic

$27,990

Berri 8582 3644

• 5 door • 1 local owner

$16,990

Photos for comparison only

1996 DAIHATSU CHARADE CX HATCH, a/c, p/steer, very economical. WBZ-391 $4,990 1996 DAEWOO CEILO SEDAN, 1 local owner, automatic, a/c, low kms. VWY-431 $4,990 1991 MITSUBISI MAGNA WAGON, auto, air cond white, gas, VSN-636 $2,990 1992 HYUNDAI EXCEL SEDAN, a/c, automatic, red. WUU-401 $2,990

Renmark 8586 6626

www.rosenthals.com.au Gerard Daff 0427 844 699 John Glowacz 0407 603 685

LMVD 46

Luch Albanese 0416 199 589

MOTORING

Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 33

Tavern Talk 4x4

I had one eye on a parked car, another on approaching lorries and another on the woman behind ~ Insurance claimant

with TONY WHATELEY AND DANNY HANRAHAN

Lights a force to be reckoned with N

obody could have missed all the news surrounding the proposed moving offshore of one of Australia’s leading clothing manufacturers. The iconic Aussie blue singlet and Bonds undies are about to be made in China, much to the horror of loyal Australian consumers who are proud to wear ‘Australian Made’. I am unashamedly Australian and go out of my way to support Australian companies and products whenever I can. During a recent holiday on the PS Murray River Queen, based in Waikerie, I could not help but notice the many posters placed around the town advocating a shop locally campaign. So it is a good time to mention that one of the world’s leading manufacturers of ‘spotties’ is actually located right here in South Australia and available from a number of dealers in the Riverland. Since the 1980s, Lightforce has been recognised as a pioneer and innovator in designing and manufacturing lightweight, performance portable lighting systems. Located in Adelaide, and exporting worldwide, Lightforce prides itself in providing world class products for professional and consumer markets alike. A visit to www.lightforce.net.au

■ FORCE: Spotties not only give a boost for night vision for 4x4 drivers but look great too. is truly an enlightening experience, pun intended. If you are wondering how a so called plastic spottie could be as tough as a metal one, then check

out www.youtube.com and do a search for ‘light logic’. There you can see a Lightforce spottie being belted with a baseball bat and shot at with a shotgun

HOLDEN

1

Rosenthals

Berri 8582 3644 Renmark 8586 6626

2

3

4

Holden.

Offers end 31/3/2009 or while stocks last. Holden reserves the right to change or extend these offers. Not available in conjunction with any other special pricing or allowance. Private or ABN buyers only. 1. Max. Sale Price for Astra CD hatch manual. 2. Max. Sale Price for Barina 3 door hatch manual. 3. Max. Sale Price for Epica CDX diesel 4. Max. Sale Price for Colorado LX dual cab utility 4x4. Metallic paint extra for all vehicles. *Price do not include $1295 Dealer Delivery, and compulsory Government registration charges, unless stated as driveaway.

from 15 metres. If that doesn’t convince you, read through the very detailed information contained on the Lightforce website and you will surely

be convinced that if you need a set of spotties, then Lightforce lights are the ones for you. The particular feature that I am impressed with is the Lightforce innovation of using clip on filters to obtain various light patterns under many different conditions. Ideally, I would like one of each beam and colour mounted on my 4WD, but apart from the law, she who must be obeyed has put a limit on the funds. Lightforce offers seven different filters from clear to infrared, used in covert surveillance, in either spot or wide beam. An interchangeable combination of filters can therefore be used for anything from fog, dust, snow and the odd bit of covert surveillance. An update on our Keith Kangaroo teddies, and 47 Keiths have departed the Loveday 4x4 Adventure Park tavern, raising yet more money for the Victorian Bushfires. Tony also has a special camping deal available over Easter. As some campers prefer not to camp on the 14 kilometres of riverbank, you are now able to camp during Easter for just $50 per car in the campground directly behind the tavern, using the toilets and hot showers and all tracks.

34 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009

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#! ! ' $% " #% $#' "' ! - ' & , & # #% $(% & & + % ( ! ) ! & $(% & " ! ) % " % ! &'# & ! &' #+#' % & %) & ' % ' '# *' " "+ # % !

Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 35 ADVERTISEMENT

SAVINGS SO BIG YOU’LL THINK YOU’RE IN BIG BUSINESS

Right now is a great opportunity to get into a new Toyota during their only range wide sale event of the year, TOYOTATHON. During March, you qualify for ofďŹ cial Gold Fleet Pricing just like a Big Business with a eet of 1001 does on any new Toyota built before January 2009. So whether you’re buying one Toyota or a whole eet of them, you’ll still qualify for ofďŹ cial Gold Fleet Pricing. And it doesn’t matter if you are a private buyer, a Small Business Sole / Trader, Medium or Large Business customer, everyone is eligible for big business discounts during TOYOTATHON.

ADDED INCENTIVE FROM THE GOVERNMENT If you own your own business, TOYOTATHON’s discounts aren’t the only reason to buy now. As part of its latest economic stimulus package, the Federal Government is offering small businesses a tax deduction of 30 per cent of the cost of new capital equipment worth more than $1000 so long as it is bought by June 30 and installed before the year’s end. So if your business purchases a $50,000 car, you can gain a $15,000 deduction against the company’s tax liability. Conditions apply so check with your accountant or ďŹ nancial advisor to ďŹ nd out if you qualify. ANOTHER WAY TOYOTA HELPS YOU SAVE But owning a car is not just about getting a great deal at purchase. We all know that ongoing costs are an important consideration, and that’s why every new Toyota comes with the Toyota Service Advantage2. It’s low cost, Genuine Servicing capped for the ďŹ rst 3 years or 60,000km whichever comes ďŹ rst. So you pay the

same low price for every standard scheduled service, whether it be a minor 10,000km or major 40,000km service, while your vehicle beneďŹ ts from Toyota Genuine Servicing.

FollowMe™, is not your everyday sound and satellite navigation system. It’s a Toyota ďŹ rst thanks to the collaboration between industry leaders Fujitsu Ten, Tom Tom and Toyota.

Toyota Service Advantage also includes all Genuine Parts, labour and uids speciďŹ ed under the standard ‘Maintenance for Normal Operating Conditions’ detailed in the Warranty and Service Handbook. All of which means you’ll know in advance what’s included and exactly how much you’ll be paying so you can budget accordingly. This means you don’t have to look outside Toyota to get a genuine quality service at a genuinely low price. Visit www.advantage.toyota.com.au for more details on what Toyota Service Advantage has to offer.

On one hand it’s fully integrated with all the beneďŹ ts of an in-dash system, including Bluetooth™5 and iPodÂŽ compatibility, both of which operate through a superb sound system when docked. And being integrated, FollowMe™ combines GPS information and speed sensor signals to provide the utmost in accuracy, even in tunnels. There are also downloadable upgrades including maps, images and novelty voices available via tomtom.com.

FINANCE AVAILABLE! During Toyotathon, our dealers can help you ďŹ nance the purchase of your new car.3

On the other hand, however, unlock the satnav from its audio cradle and you have a portable navigation system that you can use in other cars6 or on foot. And all while still being able to enjoy the CD and radio in the in-dash docking station that remains in the car. So ask your Toyota Dealer about FollowMe™, the sound and navigation system that follows you and vice versa.

With more than 25 years of supporting Toyota dealers in Australia, Toyota Financial Services is here for the long run. So, whether your chosen vehicle is for personal or business use, Toyota Financial Services can offer you a range of ďŹ nance solutions - backed by the reassurance of the strength of the Toyota Group. TOYOTATHON DISCOUNTS AREN’T THE ONLY THING THAT SOUND GOOD Not only can you get big business discounts, but also during TOYOTATHON you can get Toyota’s FollowMe™ Sound and Navigation System4 for just $850 (inc GST & ďŹ tment). That’s a 35% saving!

DON’T LET TOYOTATHON PASS YOU BY TOYOTATHON only happens once a year. So at the end of March, your opportunity to enjoy Toyota’s Big Business discounts across our entire 08 model range will also end. So if you want to take advantage of some fantastic savings on the TOYOTATHON vehicle of your choice see your local Toyota Dealer before March 31 and look for the vehicles with the TOYOTATHON red spot. Then you can discover for yourself just exactly why Toyota is Australia’s favourite car company. NAT MAR 09

1 - Gold Fleet pricing 1.3.09, for potential eet sizes of 100 or 15 purchases / year. 2008 build vehicles purchased and delivered in March 09. While stocks last. Toyota reserves the right to extend any offer. 2 - Whichever occurs ďŹ rst, up to 6 standard scheduled services (4 for Camry and Aurion). Excludes Government, Rental vehicles. Other exclusions apply. 3 - Finance available to approved applicants. Credit fees and charges apply. 4 - Not suitable for all models. For information visit accessories. toyota.com.au. Toyota Genuine Accessory covered by warranties outlined at accessories.toyota.com.au. 5 - Bluetooth™ compatible with (Hands Free ProďŹ le v1.0) and (Object Push ProďŹ le) v1.1 international standards. iPodÂŽ is a registered trademark of Apple Inc. 6 - Optional travel kit available.

UNBREAKABLE

HiLux 4x4 SR Single Cab CHASSIS MANUAL 3.0L TURBO DIESEL, COMMON RAIL

Aurion AT-X Sedan

• Dual SRS airbags • AM/FM audio • MP3 compatible CD sound system • Power windows & mirrors • 2250kg braked towing capacity

POWERFUL 3.5L V6 200KW ENGINE • 6 Speed auto • 6 SRS airbags • Vehicle stability control • Traction control • Steering wheel audio controls • Cruise Control

UNBREAKABLE TOUGHNESS & RELIABILITY

THE ATTRACTIVE POWERFUL 1.8L DUAL VVTI ENGINE

Corolla Ascent Hatch or Sedan Auto • Air conditioning • Power steering • Toyota Safe-T-Cell • Dual front SRS airbags • MP3 compatible CD sound system

HiLux 4x4 Dual Cab SR5 3.0L TURBO DIESEL, COMMON RAIL • Dual SRS airbags • ABS • Alloy wheels • Cruise Control • 6 disc CD changers • Power windows • 2250kg braked towing capacity

BRILLIANT SAFETY & TECHNOLOGY

Camry Altise

• Vehicle Stability Control & Traction Control • Dual front SRS airbags •Steering wheel audio controls • Air conditioning •Locally Manufactured • Alloy wheels and rear spoiler at no extra cost

HiLux 4x4 SR Double Cab MANUAL 3.0L TURBO DIESEL, COMMON RAIL

• Dual SRS airbags • CD player • AM/FM Audio • Power windows & mirrors • 2250kg braked towing capacity

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36 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009

Nissan Done Deals. e n

FROM

FROM

$14,990

%- Wj^aY B^XgV

* 9DDG 6JID

9jVa [gdci V^gWV\h 67H WgV`Zh BE( eaVnZg ^ceji && [jc`n Xdadjgh

DRIVEAWAY^ Metallic colours $495 extra. (at participating dealers)

$29,990*

%- Wj^aY CVkVgV 9'' HI"G )m)

FOR ABN HOLDERS

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Metallic colours $495 extra. (at participating dealers)

BEST PRICE EVER!

H

ST MANUAL FROM

%- Wj^aY I^^YV HI

DRIVEAWAY^

67H WgV`Zh 9jVa [gdci V^gWV\h +"heZZY bVcjVa 6^gÄXdcY^i^dc^c\ HZYVc Vahd VkV^aVWaZc

$17,990 Metallic colours $495 extra. (at participating dealers)

6AA BD9: )m)"^ =^aa hiVgi Vhh^hi VcY ]^aa YZhXZci Xdcigda :aZXigdc^X HiVW^a^in Egd\gVb :HE + V^gWV\h

$29,990

DRIVEAWAY^

&'+`L d[ edlZg (!%%%`\ WgV`ZY idl^c\ XVeVX^in 67H WgV`Zh 9jVa [gdci V^gWV\h

$16,990* Metallic colours $495 extra.

TURBO DIESEL ST MANUAL FROM

$39,990* Metallic colours $495 extra. (at participating dealers)

COME & DRIVE THE ALL NEW NISSAN MURANO

8dbbdc"gV^a ijgWd Y^ZhZa Zc\^cZ 67H WgV`Zh 9jVa [gdci V^gWV\h 6^gÄXdcY^i^dc^c\ci

FOR ABN HOLDERS

Metallic colours $495 extra.

, hZVi XVeVX^in 8dbbdc"gV^a ijgWd Y^ZhZa Zc\^cZ KZ]^XaZ 9ncVb^X 8dcigda K98 (!%%%`\ WgV`ZY idl^c\ XVeVX^in

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Metallic colours $495 extra. (at participating dealers)

TURBO DIESEL MANUAL FROM

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TODAY AT BIG RIVER NISSAN

Limited stock. Hurry into your Nissan dealer now.

WWW NISSANOFFERS COM AU

Check with your Nissan dealer for availability.

0RICE EXCLUDES DEALER DELIVERY AND GOVT CHARGES > OFFER EXCLUDES GOVT CONTRACT SPECIAL ASSISTANCE AND RENTAL m EET SALES TO APPROVED APPLICANTS OF .ISSAN &INANCIAL SERVICES AUSTRALIA 0TY LTD A". OFFER ENDS TH &EBRUARY ALL CONTRACTS MUST BE SETTLED BY ST -ARCH ONLY AT PARTICIPATING .ISSAN $EALERS -INIMUM $EPOSIT OF &IRST REPAYMENT IS DUE MONTHS FROM DATE OF CONTRACT SIGNING TERMS AND &INANCE CONDI TIONS APPLY OFFER EXCLUDES RENTAL &LEET BUYERS !LL .ISSAN VEHICLES COME WITH YEAR KM WARRANTY AND YEAR HOUR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE .ISSAN RESERVES THE RIGHT TO WITHDRAW VARY OR EXTEND ANY OFFER

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#,)#+ (%2%

WWW BIGRIVERNISSAN COM AU

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!IR #ONDITIONING $UAL !IRBAGS 2EMOTE #ENTRAL ,OCKING 0OWER 3TEERING 3IDE 3TEPS %LECTRIC 7INDOWS -0 #$ 0LAYER 3NORKEL 3TEEL "ULL "AR 3IDE 2AILS 4OW "AR WITH REAR 3TEP 4ONNEAU #OVER %NG +$

3PEED !UTO !IR #ONDITIONING 0OWER 3TEERING #RUISE #ONTROL !"3 !IRBAGS !LLOY 7HEELS 2EAR 3POILER KM 2EG 44%

4/9/4! #!-29 30/24)6/ !54/ 3%$!. 45.'34%.

(95.$!) 4/9/4! 9!2)3 %,!.42! 923 $2 &8 -!. -!.5!, 3%$!.

!IR CON P STEERING R LOCKING #$ PLAYER DRIVER AIR BAG v ALLOYS REAR SPOILER 2%'/ n 737

4/9/4! (),58 8

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!IR #ONDITIONING 0OWER 3TEERING #ENTRAL ,OCKING #$ 0LAYER #RUISE #ONTROL %LECTRIC 7INDOWS 3IDE 3TEPS #ANOPY 4OW "AR "ULL "AR 7ITH 3IDE 2AILS !LLOY 7HEELS 3NORKEL %NG :$

&/2$ &!,#/. !5 3%$!.

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!IR #ONDITIONING !"3 "RAKES 2EMOTE #ENTRAL ,OCKING $UAL !IRBAGS 0OWER 3TEERING %LECTRIC 7INDOWS 2EAR 3POILER 6ELOUR 4RIM "RAKE !SSIST v !LLOY 7HEELS 3TACKER #$ 0LAYER 8$% n

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DOOR HATCH SPEED AUTO AIR CONDITIONING DRIVERS AIRBAG POWER STEERING -0 #$ PLAYER REMOTE CENTRAL LOCKING 2%' 8#4

!IR #ONDITIONING 0OWER 3TEERING 4INT #$ 0LAYER %LECTRIC 7INDOWS !IR BAGS #RUISE #ONTROL 2%'/ 799

0RICES EXCLUDE STATUTORY ON ROAD COSTS

Old Sturt Highway, Berri • 8582 2277

BIGRIVERTOYOTA COM AU

CLICK HERE

Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 37

TONY’S MARCH MADNESS

#,%!2!.#% 3!,% 3ORENTO %8 #2$) X 7AGON

2IO %8 3EDAN

$2)6%!7!9

$2)6%!7!9

, #664 ENGINE &RONT 323 AIRBAGS ! # 0OWER WINDOWS SPEED AUTO -0 #$ PLAYER )MMOBILISER WAY AJUSTABLE SEAT !"3 BRAKES

, TURBO DISEAL SP 3PORTS AUTO #LIMATE #ONTROL 0OWER 3TEERING #ENTRAL LOCKING 'LOBAL #IRCUIT 0ACK

WORTH OF EXTRAS

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, 6 SPEED AUTO 323 AIRBAGS )MMOBILISER #ENTRAL ,OCKING +EYLESS ENTRY #LIMATE #ONTROL !UTO LIGHTING CONTROL ,EATHER TRIM &RONT 2EAR AND 3IDE AIRBAGS

$2)6%!7!9

$2)6%!7!9

, 6 !"3 BRAKES WITH %"$ $UAL 323 AIRBAGS ! # !LLOY 7HEELS #RUISE CONTROL -0 #$ PLAYER

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,-6$

| AH 0418 839929

38 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

REPCO CAR PARTS and SERVICE CENTRE

Local advice and care T

“It could actually be higher,� he said. “It depends on the type of car. “With private sales, it can be the make or break item that seals the deal.� Mr Robinson said service history is also a good bargaining chip if you are trading in your car to a dealership.

Service inclusions

■QUALITY ASSURANCE: Repco repairers can even check the air pressure of your air conditioner during a service, if required. money, while helping the environment. Repco Authorised Service Centre’s are fully qualified and trained to service all car makes and models and can advise you on the right quality Penrite Oil for your vehicle and the conditions it operates under. Call your Local Repco Autho-

Visit your nearest Riverland Authorised Service Provider

rised Service Centre today and ask about the special Sonax Engine Flush offer when you get your car serviced this month.

Regular service benefits ■REGULAR scheduled servicing isn’t something you can, or should, avoid.

‘

HERE is growing evidence that suggests many consumers are not getting their vehicle serviced when it is due. Minor issues that could be fixed quickly and easily replaced during a regular service are becoming costly, time consuming and in some instances dangerous. Many people don’t know that stretching your service intervals out can allow oil sludge to build up in the engine. Oil sludge is the result of the breakdown of over-stressed oil in the engine, and it is becoming extremely common in all vehicles - in particular those manufactured from 1997 onwards. Penrite Oil Company employee Garry Padey said oil sludge increases your fuel usage while decreasing your oil pressure and can lead to excessive wear on vital compenents such as timing belts. “A good quality, clean, well flowing oil provides maximum wear protection and aids with the cooling of the engine. Sludge actually stores heat rather than releasing it, putting added stress on the radiator and cooling system,� he said. You can protect your vehicle engine from unnecessary repairs caused by sludging by maintaining regular servicing and oil changes and using the right oil. Using the wrong grade, quality, or viscosity of oil will certainly contribute to oil sludging. In addition to correct servicing and oil selection, using a quality detergent based engine flush, such as Sonax Engine Flush, will ensure that all the old oil is removed from your vehicle’s engine. Keeping your vehicle in top working order and regularly serviced will save you time and

FRED S

In the overall cost of running a car, servicing is a relatively minor component. Unlike other running costs, regular servicing can actually give you a return on your investment. Sureplan manager Tony Robinson said a full service history can add anything up to five per cent to the value of a car.

-OOROOK -ARINE )NDUSTRIAL %NGINES

■REGULAR services range from the minor (usually little more than an oil change and a safety check) to the major (change of oils, filters, gaskets, spark plugs, brake pads and a more detailed check of individual components). Some cars can be more expensive to maintain than others. Where brake discs may last on some cars for 80,000 kilometres, they may need replacing on others after 40,000 kilometres. Always try to compare service schedules and recommended servicing rates when you are choosing a car. It could save you money down the track. Manufacturers recognise that service costs are becoming a factor in customers’ purchasing decisions and they have been steadily working to reduce the amount of work and frequency required at each service. Many service intervals have now been stretched to 15,000 or 20,000 kilometres, with the use of longer lasting and more efficient components. There are often differences in cost from dealer to dealer because of services offered. It is important to trust your service provider on price and quality.

7(9 2%0#/ !54(/2)3%$ 3%26)#% )3 4(% "%34 #(/)#% &/2 9/52 .%7 #!2

3ECTION 'OGEL 2OAD -OOROOK 0 & -

Mechanical Repairs

LINDSAY POINT ROAD, PARINGA

8595 5338

4YRE -AG PACKAGES 3PORTS %XHAUST 3PORTS 3USPENSION Interest Free Finance Available* Conditions Apply

•LPG Installation •New Car Servicing • Sports Suspension •Car and 4X4 Servicing

15!,)49 2%0!)23 !.$ 30!2%3 4/ -!2).% !.$ !54/-/4)6% s &OR ALL YOUR OUTBOARD AND INBOARD MOTOR REPAIRS s !UTOMOTIVE SERVICING AND REPAIRS s (IGH PERFORMANCE MODIl CATIONS s 3USPENSION BRAKE AND CLUTCH REPAIRS s %&) SERVICING #OOLING SYSTEMS s &ITTING "ALANCING TYRES !LL MAKES MODELS 3UPPLIER OF QUALITY TYRES 15!,)&)%$ -%#(!.)# 7)4( /6%2 9%!23 %80%2)%.#% s 5NDERCOVER STORAGE WHILE ON SITE WITH MODERN EASY ACCESS WORKSHOP s )NDEPENDENT "ATTERY $ISTRIBUTOR $EALER !54(/2)3%$ 2%0#/ 3%26)#% #%.42%

.EW #AR &RANCHISE DEALERS CANNOT MAINTAIN A MONOPOLY ON h,OG "OOKv SERVICE NOR CAN THEY SUGGEST THAT ANY STATUTORY WARRANTY ENTITLEMENT IS VOID SIMPLY BECAUSE A SERVICE IS CARRIED OUT BY ANY WORKSHOP OTHER THAN THE NEW CAR DEALER

*%,,%44 2/!$ "%22) 0(/.%

Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 39

REPCO CAR PARTS and SERVICE CENTRE

ADVERTISING FEATURE

from your car specialist Many people rely on their cars in day to day life and have experienced the pain when it breaks down. Besides providing your car with a regular service from your Repco repairer, how can you get the best out of your vehicle?

Warming up the car

Braking

OLDER cars need time to get the engine and oil up to operating temperature. By failing to do this it could result in premature engine wear. Newer models do not need as much warm up time, but it is still best to let the engine warm up. Sixty seconds is enough of a warm up time before driving off. It is important to note that you should never rev a car to redline before the engine reaches its full operating temperature. Revving your engine hard after starting can increase your internal wear and shorten its useable life. Give your engine and the engine oil, time to achieve optimum operating temperature before unleashing its full performance.

IF you are constantly on and off the brake pedal, you are going to wear your brake discs and pads. The key is to brake only when you need to, making sure to leave a big gap betwen you and the car ahead. When driving, keep your foot clear of the brake pedal as much as possible. Even the slightest pressure on the brake pedal could add hudreds of dollars to your fuel bill and life of the car. It is also important to always respect the speed limit and the other traffic on the road.

Steering SMOOTH, gentle steering inputs will reduce fuel consumption and help out the life of the engine. Every steering input reduces the speed of your vehicle, which the engine then has to work harder to regain. So smooth flowing lines through corners will reduce this impact. It will be beneficial on the life of your car’s steering mechanicals, suspension and tyre wear.

Letting it rev IT can actually be beneficial to your engine to let it rev to the limit every few weeks. This holds true for any engine, in any car, of any vintage. Higher operating pressures can help to dislodge build ups in the engine (such as carbon) and there’s no danger to the engine in new cars because they are fitted with rev-limiters. However, exercise caution on how long you run the engine to its limit (five seconds, three or four times is enough). It is always good to take your car for a long journey once in a while as well.

Car fluids DON’T be afraid to get under the bonnet of your car to check fluids - although it is always best to do so when the engine is cold. Most modern cars help owners with the task of checking oil and water levels. There are caps for the engine coolant tank and the engine dipstick are commonly highlighted in yellow.

â– INSPECTION: Qualified mechanics at Repco will perform a safety check during a service.

2EDUCE 9OUR #ARBON &OOTPRINT

#ONVERT YOUR VEHICLE TO ,0'

1 Bookpurnong Road Loxton SA 5333

PHONE 8584 6124

Sikorski Auto Repairs

2IVERLAND !UTO 2EPAIRS

3IMS 3TREET "ARMERA

/,$ 34524 ()'(7!9 ',/33/0 &/2 15!,)49 2%0!)23 4/ 9/52 6%()#,% #ALL 'EORGE OR 2USSELL

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7% 30%#)!,)3%

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*ASON ,EWIS -ARK 'ILLETT

3MITH $RIVE 0H

40 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009

Booties and Bibs the latest little additions in the Riverland and Mallee

Lincoln Fox Barnett

Charli Hannah Sparkes

Ryan Leigh Hill

BORN February 28th, 2009 Weighing 4.28kg to Tracey & Peter of Barmera

BORN March 11th, 2009 Weighing 8lb 6oz to Andrew & Amanda of Glossop. Brother to Cameron.

BORN February 2nd, 2009 Weighing 7lb 2oz to Dee & Barney Barnett of Glossop

PHOTOGRAPHY BY VISAGE

Quentin Thomas Glenn Chisholm

BORN March 10th, 2009 Weighing 3.17kg to Brodie & Glenn of Berri. Brother to Tyree and Iecha PHOTOGRAPHY BY VISAGE

Send in photos of your new arrival with details to: Riverland Weekly, PO Box 1279 Berri 5343 or email to photodesk@riverlandweekly.com.au and you’ll be entered in the monthly draw for a chance to WIN a family portrait, valued at $120, compliments of Photography by Visage

/&&

Tracy Irene Denness-Rankine BORN March 2nd, 2009 Weighing 2.93kg to Adam & Natasha of Renmark. PHOTOGRAPHY BY VISAGE

Bumblebee Portraits "EAUTIFUL NATURAL LIGHT BABY PORTRAITS OF YOUR NEWBORN BABY TAKEN IN YOUR OWN HOME

5P TO

3ELECTED 3TEELCRAFT 0RODUCTS .O RAINCHECKS s ,AYBY WELCOME s )NTEREST FREE TERMS

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Our monthly winners for December, January and February are:

DECEMBER Robin and Ann Wittwer and baby Carl, of Karoonda JANUARY Natalie and Gavin Hood and baby Finlay, of Berri FEBRUARY Brad and Kimberlee Francis and baby Alex, of Loxton

Congratulations! "OOK A FAMILY SESSION AND RECEIVE A "/.53 #!.6!3 7!,, 0/242!)4 VALUED AT

Booties and Bibs

#ONDITIONS APPLY

0HOTOGRAPHIC &INE !RT 0ORTRAITURE BY 4RACEY 0OWELL !7!2$ 7)..).' 0(/4/'2!0(%2

'LOSSOP

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To place your advertisement on this page phone 8582 5500

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Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 41

L

Classifieds Phone 8582 5500 • 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri

How to place a classified ad Drop into our office 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri.

Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505 or email

21st Birthday

TURPIN Mark Congratulations for your 21st Birthday Mark for March 21. Wishing you good health, happiness and success for your future. Love you forever Mum and Dad xxx

60th Birthday

classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

By 10am Wednesday Credit card facilities We accept Visa & Mastercard

Classified Guidelines Vehicle Adverts Private vendors of motor cars advertised for sale must include in their advertisement • Cash price of motor car • If car is registered, registration number. • If unregistered, VIN, Engine or Chassis number

FREE ‘For Sale’ Adverts 1. Items must not exceed $60. 2. Price must appear in advert. 3. Ads must be restricted to 3 lines. 4. You may have 3 free ads running in one publication. 5. Ads expire after 2 weeks. 6. Any changes to existing ads need to be made before close on Tuesday. 7. Offer excludes all other categories. 8. Offer excludes advertisements for ongoing profit. 9. Offer limited to 10 items per 6 month period.

SMITH Brian Happy 60th Birthday, all the best for the future. Have a great day Saturday. Lots of love Michael, Shane and Lisa, Ryan and Miles, Michelle and Calon, Ashton and Elka

Death PITT Constance Mary “Con� (nee Moller) Passed away peacefully at the Renmark Hostel on March 15 2009. Aged 91 years. Loved wife of the late Sam. Step-mother to Marilyn and Brian, Brian and Jan, Barb and Bob, Sandra and Bav. Nanna to 14 grandchildren, great nanna to 18 and great-great nanna to 3.

Funeral

Garage Sales Minimum charge $7.75 for 5 lines $1.55 per additional line Free posters available at reception upon payment

General Advertising Conditions Full name and residential address must be supplied, even though not necessarily included in advertisement. We reserve the right to revise and restrict any advertisement we deem objectionable and to change the classification when necessary to conform with the policy of this newspaper. Positions cannot be guaranteed.

Errors

PITT The relatives and friends of Mrs. Constance Mary “Con� Pitt are respectfully invited to attend her funeral service to be conducted entirely in the Riverland Funeral Chapel 231 21st Street, Renmark on Friday March 20 at 10:30am followed by a private cremation at the Riverland Crematorium.

While the publisher agrees to exercise reasonable care, the publisher shall not be liable to either the advertiser or the advertising agency in respect of the accidental omission of, errors in, or misclassification of any advertisement.

In lieu of flowers donations to the Renmark Nursing Home in Con’s memory would be appreciated. Donations may be made at the service.

Errors in repeat advertisement must be notified to the Riverland Weekly office immediately after appearance of first advertisement. The publisher does not accept responsibility for errors in repeat advertisements that are not drawn to our attention upon the first appearance.

RIVERLAND FUNERALS Berri 85821333 Renmark 85864422

No allowance can be made for errors not materially affecting the effectiveness of the advertisement.

Accredited Member Australian Funeral Directors Association

In the event an advertisement is omitted from this publication, we assume no liability for such omissions.

$ISTRIBUTED %VERY 4HURSDAY

&2%%

THROUGHOUT THE 2IVERLAND

L

For Sale A1 quality redgum split or round, per bin. Defontenay Rd Barmera. Last year’s prices. Phone 85883298 or 0427883298 BABY/CHILD cot, wooden, dark oak colour, mattress, good condition, $200. Phone 85864414 or 0439810311

For Sale

For Sale

Wanted

BERRIAG for VY SS Holden Commodore Ute, 1 owner, $134,000 kms, green, $23,000 Reg BYE 000 Phone Steve Bye 0428179668

SOCCER table, black solid construction in gd cond, $150. Washing machine, top loader, Hoover, 6kg $80. Double latex mattress as new, paid $1,200 will sell for $600. Phone 85837101 after 6pm

T.E Cortina front guards, front and rear bumpers, front seats any condition. Phone 0488411910

Church Services

Garage Sales

BARMERA 10 Short Street Sat March 21 from 8am, clearance of all household BERRIAG for Isuzu contents all items in good (Roma) FSR 12, 1991 steel TOMATOES condition 15ft traytop, p/steer, Vine ripened. Great A/C, 9.2 GVM, reliable for sauce, salads and BERRI 3 Eitzen Street, Sat truck, $11,000 WAP sun drying. See us at March 21, 9am - 1pm, the Riverland Farmers includes TVs, books, 691 Markets or ring to order. jigsaws, coffee tables BUNKERS Baltic stained Phone Mick 85953408 or and lots more. Phone single bed with trundle 0413184932 85822843 includes one good Thank-you Cars For sale mattress, $200. Phone 85955279 Paringa RIVERLAND Christmas Appeal wish to thank FIREWOOD redgum split WINTV, Businesshouses, and round, $88 per bin Supporters, Volunteers, inc gst, can deliver. Phone Toy and Tucker Run, 0418615099 Grenfell Koch of Loxton GAS 4 burner BBQ on IGA for your support and Trolley with gas bottle, HOLDEN Rodeo crew help in 2008 to enable us $60. Phone 85955279 cab 4x4 a/c, tow bar, to provide 400 Christmas bull bar, tonneau, racks, Hampers and Children’s Paringa seat covers, new tyres, HAY Oaten, Lucerne, WAB008, $8,990. Phone gifts. It is gratefully appreciated. Triticale. Large round 85958140 Murtho Park rolls, call deliver. Phone Public Notices 0418615099 HOLDEN Rodeo 4x4 d/cab ute, turbo diesel, ASBESTOS remover HOUSEBOAT 14mx5.6m, 5spd man, p/steer, a/c, now operating in your 5-7 berth, 50hp, oil injected mariner with chrome wheels, canopy, area, we specialise in big foot leg, ideal family t/bar, VCE037, $6,000. Asbestos Registers and boat, $58,000. Phone Phone 85887588 or Annual inspections. 0429892368 Reasonable rates, 85292050 clean safe and HYDRAPLAT Auslift Afton, HOLDEN VX Berlina licensed 90314. Phone supercharged V6, traction 16hp, petrol engine, 0428840451 or go to compressor, sew bucket, control, cruise, cd, alloys, www.wattasbestos. alarm, p/wind, p/mirrors, picking container, $16,000 com.au + gst, quantity fertilizers p/steer, WZZ618, $14,000. Phone 85887588 or and spray chemicals. BEADS and Findings, 0429892368 Phone 0430279945 necklaces, Pandora INFINITY cross trainer, TOYOTA Camry SV21, style bracelets etc. Open EFI, 5 spd, a/c, p/steer, Saturday and Sunday $250. Phone 85824346 just been fully workshop 10am- 4pm Dalziel Rd INSURANCE - For the serviced including timing Winkie - 300m from most competitive prices belt and new tyres etc. Lavender Farm. Phone on home, contents, Gd tidy vehicle, WWD805, Marilyn 85832397 or commercials, caravan $2,750 ono. Phone 0429142702 and boats. Contact 85955454 your local SGIC Agents TOYOTA Corolla Conquest KARBEC Computing Rosenthals, Renmark 2003, cruise cont, auto, offers prompt and 85866626 or Berri 83,000km, ex cond, professional support for your computer 85823644 tint wind, mags, 1 lady and network support owner, WVV156, $13,500. MOTORHOME 30ft Phone 85864295 or needs for home and business. Phone Paul 1970 Bedford Comair 0418804670 on 0427837128 or 350 Chevy, d/fuel, full 85837128 Motorbike for sized appliances, reg sale LOXTON Auctions - The til June, reduced to next St Albert’s Loxton $38,500, EMU346. Auction will be held on Phone 0429436541 Sat March 28 at 8:30am PHILIPS 50cm colour TV in Trenerry Avenue. List of goods to be advertised by with remote, excellent Sunday March 22 please. working order, $40. Phone Phone 85845492 85955279 Paringa PIT Pro 140cc 2009, pro VINE post removal demo, POKER table, solid taper bars, 14� rim on March 20 from 9am - 12 construction, custom front, 12� on back 4 spd noon, Drummond Ave made, $600 ono. Phone man, immac cond, just Loxton, Southern Cross run in, only a month old, Fruits, one km from 0400068932 need to sell asap. Value Hollywood Deli, first rd on STEELINE / BUILDPRO brand new $1,550 sell for left. Phone 0402929384 Specials, specials, $1,300. Phone 85849096 Work Wanted specials, Zinc Corro or or 0428855393 or Steelclad, $9 per lineal 0424190991 AH CAR DETAILING metre. Classic Cream For any car cleaning To let Colourbond Corro or needs, from a wash Steelclad, $10.50 per LOXTON three b/room to an upholstery lineal metre. C Section house, r/c aircond, shampoo, a cut and Purlin Gal 150x1.5, garage, references an polish or a full detail, $9.50 per 1m, 200x1.5, advantage, pets neg, contact Albanese Auto $12.50 per 1m. Old available now, $170 p/ Repairs and Detailing Sturt Highway Berri. wk. Phone 0413238219, on 85863355 Lot 85845151 AH only Phone 85822166 12 Tarcoola Street

3EVENTH DAY !DVENTIST 2)6%2,!.$ 3UNRISE #OURT "ERRI

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!LL WELCOME %NQUIRIES PHONE OR

Old Sturt Highway, Glossop

SUNDAY 10am • Worship • Communion • Kidz Central • Creche • Underground Youth For further information: Ps David & Ps Joella CrossďŹ eld on

8583 2260

rccc@riverland.net.au

"ERRI AND "ARMERA 5NITING #HURCH

35.$!9 AM "ERRI AM "ARMERA #HILDREN S ACTIVITIES &AMILY FRIENDLY

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Berri Church of Christ Old Sturt Highway &2)%.$3()0 &%,,/73()0 7/23()0 Sunday Worship 9.50am Children’s activities Weekly meetings for all ages Phone 0411 658 282 www.berrichurchofchrist.org.au

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Work Wanted EXCAVATOR four ton tandem tipper for hire, trenching, vine removal, 20 years experience. Phone 0403126925 GARDENING, mowing, rubbish removal, gutter cleaning, yard clean ups. Phone Don 0439849204 HANDYMAN and tiling service Phone Jim 0427619210 Lic SR36159

! PERSONAL MESSAGE IN THE L SAYS SO MUCH &OR HELPFUL ADVICE ON HOW TO PLACE YOUR TRIBUTE

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Photo Sales Photos taken by the Riverland Weekly are available for purchase from our office at 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri

L

42 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009

Public Notices Phone 8582 5500 • 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri • Email: classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

Public Notices

2!-#/ 02)-!29 3#(//,

2IVERLAND

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WISHES TO ADVISE THAT THE

3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY -ARCH AND OR !PRIL AND AM PM DAILY

!LL PATIENTS OVER THE AGE OF YEARS WILL BE PROVIDED WITH A VACCINATION FREE OF CHARGE FROM THE (EALTH #OMMISSION

3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY -ARCH OR -AY AM PM

!LL )NDIGENOUS PATIENTS OVER YEARS WILL BE PROVIDED WITH A VACCINATION FREE OF CHARGE FROM THE (EALTH #OMMISSION

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!CC /F 7AIKMOR 0ROPRIETORS (ARTWIG 2OAD OFF 0ROMITZ 2OAD OFF 4AYLORVILLE 2OAD ACROSS THE FERRY FROM 7AIKERIE n 3IGNS %RECTED 3AT TH -ARCH AM 3TART CASE International, 495 Tractor, Front Forks, 3PL, Not Reg.; 2 Wheel Trailer, Not Reg.; David Brown, 885 Tractor, 3PL, Not Reg.; Silvan Spray Plant; Poly Pipe; 4 Lengths; Aluminum Pipe Spray; 200Ltr Drums; 2 Bow Ladders; 12 Bags Potassium Nitrate; Extension Ladder; MTD Ride on Mower; Pro Air Compressor; Compress Air Chain Saw; Steel Cupboard; Old Cupboards; 3PL Slasher; Earth Scoop; 100Ltr Summer Spray Oil; Hydro Platt; Spray Unit; Super Spreader; Bin Trailer; Wheelbarrow; Sundries

2IVERLAND -ULTICULTURAL &ESTIVAL

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2IVERLAND -ULTICULTURAL &ESTIVAL

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2IVERLAND -ULTICULTURAL &ESTIVAL

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!N INITIATIVE OF THE 2IVERLAND -ULTICULTURAL &ORUM )NC WITH SUPPORT FROM THE ORGANISATIONS SHOWN AND CORPORATE SPONSORSHIP BY "ANK 3! BY WAY OF THE DONATION OF THE "ANK 3! MARQUEE

!LL COMMITTEE MEMBERS AND INTER ESTED PLAYERS TO ATTEND !NY .%7 PLAYERS ARE WELCOME

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LOXTON HOCKEY CLUB

REGISTRATION DAY Sunday March 29 at the Loxton Hockey Clubrooms 11.30am – 3.30pm Join in for the Adult vs. Kids Fun game Feed, Fun & Run • Sausage Sizzle NEW PLAYERS WELCOME U9, U11, U14 mixed grades, U18 boys, U18 girls, A & B Men and Women

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State Emergency Service call number for storm and flood emergencies is:

132 500 SES to the rescue. For life threat call 000

SES AD132500

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Public Notices

Nature’s worst brings out the best in us. Storm, flood, marine, vertical (cliff, cave and mine) and road crash rescue. Urban search and rescue. Land search

Training for Senior Men & U18 boys to commence at Loxton March 19, at 6.00pm. Riverland Weekly is published by Riverland Weekly. Pty Ltd, ACN 128401123 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri, South Australia. 5343. Printed by Bridge Printing, Murray Bridge, South Australia. Distribution is by letterbox drop in major centres as well as bulk distribution in other centres throughout the Riverland and Mallee. Riverland Weekly Pty Ltd (the “Publisher�) hereby expressly disclaims, to the full extent permitted by the law, all and any liability whatsoever including any liability for damages, consequential damages, costs, expenses or the like (“Liability�) to any person howsoever arising from or in connection with any copy, information, advertising or other material contained in Riverland Weekly (“Copy�) including, but not limited to, any liability arising from or in connection with any action or inaction by any person in reliance on any copy, and each consequence of such action or inaction. The Publisher also expressly disclaims any and all liability arising from or in connection with any negligence whatsoever of the Publisher. Inclusion of copy must not be construed deemed or inferred by any person to constitute any endorsement of the same by the Publisher. The Publisher reserves the right to decline to publish any material including any advertisement. Copyright. All content of Riverland Weekly is copyright, and must not be reproduced by any means without the written permission of the Publisher. Responsibility for electoral comment in this issue

Depression is common – one in five Australians will experience the illness during their lifetime. Depression is an illness that can be treated and needs to be checked out. To find out more visit our website or call the info line.

1300 22 4636

www.beyondblue.org.au

Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 43 L

Employment Em ployment Phone 8582 5500 • 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri • Email: classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

Positions Vacant

15!,)&)%$ (!)2$2%33%2 2%15)2%$

%802%33)/.3 /& ).4%2%34 4HE "ERRI HOSTEL OPERATED BY &RESHSTART !CCOMMODATION 3ERVICES A DIVISION OF /FFENDER !ID AND 2EHABILITATION 3ERVICES PROVIDES SHORT TERM ACCOMMODATION TO 3OUTH !USTRALIAN HOMELESS ADULT MALES 4HE HOSTEL HAS A CASUAL POSITION VACANT FOR A RELIEF HOSTEL MANAGER 4HE POSITION WOULD SUIT A RETIRED PERSON 4HE RELIEF WORKER WOULD BACK lLL THE MANAGER S POSITION DURING LEAVE ABSENCES 4HE MANAGER HAS FOUR WEEKS LEAVE PER YEAR USUALLY TAKEN IN TWO WEEK BLOCKS DURING SCHOOL HOLIDAYS /THER SHORT TERM BACK lLL MAY BECOME AVAILABLE

%NQUIRIES TO

)F YOU FEEL YOU HAVE THE NECESSARY SKILLS TO UNDERTAKE THIS POSITION PLEASE PHONE FOR A JOB DESCRIPTION AND INFORMATION PACKAGE

2%.-!2+ 0!2).'! #/5.#),

*ANICE *ONES 3TATE #OORDINATOR &RESHSTART !CCOMMODATION 3ERVICES

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!'%$ #!2% !.$ (/-% !.$ #/--5.)49 #!2% .ATIONWIDE 4RAINING 3OLUTIONS IS SEEKING CASUAL TRAINERS TO ASSIST IN THE DELIVERY OF NATIONALLY ACCREDITED !GED #ARE AND (OME AND #OMMUNITY #ARE COURSES THROUGHOUT THE 2IVERLAND REGION

Applications close on March 27 2009 Applications to be marked ConďŹ dential and addressed to: Human Resources OfďŹ cer, Renmark Paringa Council, PO Box 730 RENMARK SA 5341

!PPLICANTS MUST HAVE #ERTIlCATE )6 IN 4RAINING AND !SSESSMENT OR BE WILLING TO COMPLETE THIS QUALIlCATION WITHIN SIX MONTHS OF COMMENCING /UR CASUAL TRAINERS ENJOY COMPETITIVE REMUNERATION AND mEXIBLE WORK SCHEDULES

Renmark Paringa Council is an Equal Opportunity Employer

PLACE your line classified advertisment in the Riverland Weekly and add a colour block for just $5 extra! Make your classified stand out from the rest!

%NQUIRIES AND APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO 3ALLYANN 4URNER ON OR BY EMAIL TO CAREERS NATIONWIDESOLUTIONS COM AU

/PERATIONS -ANAGER

Re-numeration is negotiable, depending on experience. Please email your letter and resume to the General Manager, Lyn Johnson at lyn.johnson@riverlandweekly.com.au Applications close 25th March, 2009 The Riverland Weekly is an equal opportunity employer

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#ONTACT

4HE !DMINISTRATION 0ROJECT 3UPPORT /FlCER WILL MAINTAIN THE ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS OF 3!-2)# AND ALSO PROVIDE ASSISTANCE IN THE ROLE OF A PROJECT SUPPORT FOR FELLOW TEAM MEMBERS IN THE DELIVERY OF PROJECTS TO THE CLIENTS OF 3!-2)# 3ALARY PACKAGE OF BETWEEN + PLUS SUPER DEPENDING ON SKILLS AND EXPERIENCE )NITIAL YEAR CONTRACT COMMENCING *UNE ST MATERNITY LEAVE WITH THE POSSIBILITY OF ONGOING WORK &OR A COPY OF THE *OB AND 0ERSON 3PECIlCATION PLEASE CONTACT .ATASHA ON OR EMAIL INFO SAMRIC ORG AU #OMPLETED APPLICATIONS WHICH INCLUDE A COVERING LETTER RESPONSE TO *OB AND 0ERSON SPECIlCATION AND CURRENT #6 LISTING THREE REFEREES CAN BE SENT TO 4HE -ANAGER 3!-2)# 0/ "OX "ERRI 3! !PPLICATIONS CLOSE PM 7EDNESDAY !PRIL TH ,ATE APPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED 3!-2)# IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AND FAMILY FRIENDLY EMPLOYER

Changing the way we treat people

Mental Health PARAMEDICAL AIDE MENTAL HEALTH

42!).%% 7).$/7 4).4%2 UGHO SDAY THRO

4HE 3! -URRAY $ARLING "ASIN 2ESOURCE )NFORMATION #ENTRE 3!-2)# IS AN INTEGRATED 'EOGRAPHIC )NFORMATION 3YSTEM ')3 FACILITY PROVIDING INFORMATION MANAGEMENT AND MAPPING SERVICES TO CLIENTS IN THE 3! -URRAY $ARLING "ASIN 7E ARE SEEKING AN !DMINISTRATION 0ROJECT 3UPPORT /FlCER TO JOIN OUR INNOVATIVE TEAM

With billions committed to transforming health into the sustainable system we all know it needs to be, we’re changing the way we do many things. This is a big, revolutionary step for us, and a meaningful but necessary one for the people we treat. All we need now is you to help make it happen.

3-'4 HAS OPPORTUNITIES FOR ENTHUSIASTIC AND MOTIVATED PEOPLE FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS

Due to expansion within the Riverland Weekly, a new position has been created to assist the General Manager

3UE $OLLING /Fl CE -ANAGER 2AY 7HITE "ERRI "ARMERA ,OXTON 7AIKERIE $ENNY 3TREET "ERRI !LTERNATIVELY EMAIL OR PHONE SUE DOLLING RAYWHITE COM 0HONE

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!PPLICATIONS CLOSE &RIDAY !PRIL TH

The successful applicant will be required to undertake a key role of assisting the General Manager in leading the team at the Riverland Weekly. Knowledge and experience required: • Strong financial background using the MYOB accounting system, payroll, data base management and IT experience • Able to complete administrative duties within designated timelines, including creditor and debtor management • Assist the General Manager in all facets of day to day operation of the office and be able to contribute to the decision making process. • Excellent interpersonal and organisational skills • Proven ability to co-ordinate and support the team

#AREER OPPORTUNITY 2EAL %STATE 3ALES

!DMINISTRATION 0ROJECT 3UPPORT /FlCER

)F THIS SOUNDS LIKE YOU PLEASE SEND YOUR RESUME TO

4HE DELIVERY OF THE COURSE REQUIRES TWO DAYS OF TRAINING EACH MONTH IN CENTRALISED LOCATIONS 4HE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT SHOULD BE ABLE TO DEMONSTRATE CURRENT EMPLOYMENT HISTORY AND COMPETENCE IN THE !GED #ARE AND OR (OME AND #OMMUNITY #ARE AREAS

Please direct any further enquiries to Tracey Faehrmann - Human Resources OfďŹ cer on (08) 8580 3000.

%AST -URRAY &OOTBALL CLUB WAS FORMED IN BORN FROM THE AMALGAMATION OF THE %AST -URRAY &OOTBALL ,EAGUE $UE TO INCREASED PROPERTY SIZE AND THE YOUTH OF THE AREA BEING FORCED TO LEAVE IN SEARCH OF EMPLOYMENT OUR FOOTBALL CLUB lNDS ITSELF ON THE BORDERLINE OF lELDING A SENIOR SIDE %AST -URRAY &OOTBALL .ETBALL CLUB IS AFlLIATED WITH THE 2IVERLAND )NDEPENDENT &OOTBALL LEAGUE PRIDES ITSELF IN BEING A VERY FAMILY ORIENTATED CLUB 7E WOULD INVITE ANY INTERESTED FOOTBALLERS TO CONTACT EITHER $ARREN :ADOW OR "ENJAMIN 2EICHSTEIN )NCENTIVES APPLY

!S THE MARKET LEADERS IN OUR INDUSTRY AND DUE TO AN INCREASE IN 2EAL %STATE DEMAND FOR EXEMPLARY SERVICE DELIVERY 2AY 7HITE ARE SEEKING TO EMPLOY AN INNOVATIVE SELF MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL WHO IS EITHER ALREADY QUALIl ED OR HAS A GENUINE PASSION AND COMMITMENT FOR THE 2EAL %STATE INDUSTRY

#!35!, 42!).%2

We are seeking to appoint a highly motivated, customer focused and reliable person to undertake Community Services and associated duties within the Renmark Paringa Council Civic Centre.

Full position criteria are contained within the job description which can be obtained from the Council OfďŹ ce prior to submitting an application. Information is also available on the Council’s website at www.renmarkparinga.sa.gov.au .

DESPERATELY SEEKING SENIOR FOOTBALLERS

/FFENDERS !ID 2EHABILITATION 3ERVICES OF 3 ! )NC

!LL APPLICATIONS WILL BE TREATED IN THE STRICTEST CONlDENCE

Employment will be in accordance with the Municipal OfďŹ cers (SA) Award and an Enterprise Agreement and will be Level 3

EAST MURRAY FOOTBALL CLUB

/!23 3 !

!N INCENTIVE BASED FULL TIME POSITION AVAILABLE AT A BUSY INNOVATIVE SALON 4HE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT WILL BE WELL PRESENTED AN ENTHUSIASTIC TEAM PLAYER AND ABLE TO WORK UNSUPERVISED

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Positions Vacant

7E HAVE FULL TIME POSITION AVAILABLE FOR A PERSON WITH A KEEN INTEREST IN THE !UTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY 4HE POSITION WILL INVOLVE ALL ASPECTS OF WINDOW TINTING FOR VEHICLES AND BUILDING DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL 7E ARE LOOKING FOR A SELF MOTIVATED PERSON WITH A GOOD WORK ETHIC AND HAS A CURRENT DRIVERS LICENSE

&OR MORE INFORMATION CALL 'LEN "LYTHMAN ON OR 0OSITIONS CLOSE 7EDNESDAY !PRIL ST AT PM 6ISIT OUR WEBSITE WWW SMGT COM AU TO OBTAIN A 0OSITION $ESCRIPTION AND !PPLICATION &ORM

3-'4 )3 !. %15!, /00/245.)49 %-0,/9%2

Riverland Regional Health Service, Barmera Indicative Total Remuneration: $53,529 - $57,287 (pro rata)– Perm P/T (60hrs/fn) – OPS2 You’ll assist in the provision of a range of mental health care services based on primary health care principles to the Riverland Community. Previous experience in working with people with mental health issues is essential, as is the demonstrated ability to work as a member of a team. You’ll also be computer literate with direct experience in resource management. Job Ref: 1643.

Community Services CACP PARAMEDICAL AIDE / CASE MANAGER Riverland Regional Health Service, Barmera Indicative Total Remuneration: $53,529 - $57,287 – Multiple Positions: Perm F/T (75hrs/fn) – OPS2 You’ll be responsible for the provision of a high standard of Community Aged Care Package service to residents of the Riverland Region. With direct experience in aged care and recipient holistic assessment, you’ll possess a general understanding of the health and aged care system. You’ll have the ability to demonstrate empathy with aged persons reecting good interpersonal and holistic assessment skills. Job Ref: 1639. For more information visit:

www.health.sa.gov.au/careers or phone 1300 882 992

44 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009

FOR SALE x4

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Classifieds 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri SA 5343 PO Box 1279, Berri, SA 5343 Ph: 8582 5500 Fax: 8582 5505 Email: adverts@riverlandweekly.com.au Name ........................................................... Date of publication ................................ Address ......................................................................................................................... Postcode ...................................................... Phone No ............................................... No word breaks at end of line, leave space between each word

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY

for just

Minimum of 5 lines is $7.75. Additional lines are $1.55 per line

$25

(FREE adverts: Household items under $60. 3 lines max)

1 2 3 4 5

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CONDITIONS ERRORS AND OMISSIONS

CA$$H

I agree to be bound by the conditions referred to on this form. Please insert this advertisement for which I hold myself personally responsible.

by advertising in the Riverland Weekly’s Classifieds

Signature .......................................................................................................

AND THEN LEAVE IT IN FOR 4 WEEKS FOR JUST $25

PAYMENT Cash

Cheque

Visa

Mastercard

Credit card number: CCV number

Expiry date

TOTAL (inc GST) $

PHONE OUR CLASSIFIEDS ON

8582 5500

Name on card .......................................... Signature .............................................................

1 in 5 people in Australia will experience depression.

Read your

s ,ANDSCAPE SUPPLIES s 3EPTIC TANK EXCAVATIONS s 4RENCHING s $EMOLITION s 6INE RUBBISH REMOVAL h!SK ME IF ) CAN AND CHANCES ARE ) WILLv

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02/4%#4).' (/-%3 "53).%33%3 3AFE FOR YOUR FAMILY AND THE ENVIRONMENT 3ERVICING TO STRICT (!##0 !1)3 REQUIREMENTS 4RUST YOUR QUALIlED LOCAL TECHNICIAN 4ONY +LIX

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All adverts must be pre-paid, maximum 5 lines, one item only per advertisement, will run for four consecutive weeks. Sale price must be included. Alterations to price only. Exclusions include: Business adverts, rental hire etc., for the purpose of ongoing profit or real estate listing.

For counselling or urgent assistance call Lifeline on 13 11 14 or Mensline Australia on 1300 789 978

Find out more at www.beyondblue.org.au or call 1300 22 4636. Call 8582 5500 to advertise in the FREE...

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TURN YOUR TRASH INTO

While every care is taken in the publication of advertisements, the proprietors of Riverland Weekly cannot be held responsible for errors of their subsequent effects. The publisher reserves the right to decline or modify any advertisement he/she considers improper or out of unison with the general display of the paper and also reserves the right to alter abbreviate, omit reclassify advertisements for any reason. All advertising submitted for publication is accepted on the understanding that it is not in contravention of all relevant laws and regulations.

Paying by:

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-OBILE 0HONE %MAIL MAGICMOP

RIVERLAND NET AU

RENMARK

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Inside your FREE Riverland Weekly OUT EVERY THURSDAY

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ONLINE! Visit: www.riverlandweekly.com.au

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riverlandweekly.com.au

Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 45

services offered

L SPECIALISING IN ALL ASPECTS OF GENERAL PLUMBING

&ABRICATIONS

Travis “Tiny� Dubrich

Plumbing Contractor •Domestic and Commercial installation servicing and repairs •Callouts and drain cleaning SERVICING THE RIVERLAND, MALLEE AND MID-MURRAY AREAS

M: 0427 574091 P: 85841419 E: dubrich@bigpond.com Alamein Ave, Loxton North

BY

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.EW HOMES 2ENOVATIONS !DDITIONS )NSURANCE WORK

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s 0UMPING OF HOUSEBOAT AND PORTABLE TOILETS s $RAIN SEPTIC AND RAINWATER TANK CLEANING s 0ORTABLE TOILET HIRE

#ALL 4ERRY OR "RENTON

0ETER 7ARD 0AINTING -AINTENANCE

Startech Pty Ltd Lic. Franchise

• Re-roofing and Gutters • Tile & Iron Roof Restorations • Carports and Verandahs Insist on the genuine

Fully accredited experienced Trainer

,EARN IN 9/52 HOME ON 9/52 0# 7ANT TO BUY ONLINE SAFELY OR SURF @4HE .ET ,EARN 7ORD 0UBLISHER %XCEL MORE .EED A RESUME APPLICATION LETTER OR UPDATE INTERVIEW SKILLS

/NE TO ONE 4UTORING OR $)3#/5.4 FOR SMALL GROUPS #ALL +AREN TO DISCUSS YOUR TRAINING NEEDS

0438 806 804 Email: thecains@aapt.net.au

Also roof tile extensions and new roofs. Supply only or supply and ďŹ x.

THOMPSON

ROOFING PTY LTD Trevor 0414 877 761

VERANDAHS • PATIOS CARPORTS • PERGOLAS

8566 2922

20 Main St, Kapunda

BLD35935

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Licensed User A.C.N 008 156 769 BLD 40080

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s 0RE #AST 7INE #ELLARS s 5NDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS s 3EPTIC TANKS &2%%#!,,

Site clearing, preparation for sheds, houses, bitumen, concrete cutting, tree pushing, demolition, equiptment hire. Pouring/ďŹ nish concrete foundations oors, paving etc.

- % HYTEKCONCRETE HOTMAIL COM ,OT ,INDSAY 0OINT 2D 0ARINGA WWW HYTEKCONCRETEPRODUCTS COM AU

Call Tige 08 8584 7475 or 0438 847475

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Want to advertise your business on this page?

PHONE 8582 5500 , ,$,% + %$ )#

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Phone 8582 5500 and include your business in our Services Offered page, published every week

for more details.

WHAT’S ON

46 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 19, 2009

Entertainment

Viewtube with LES PEARSON

â– BATTLER: Shaun the Sheep.

Thursday 19th

â– VISIT: With their 30th anniversary coming up, Mental as Anything drop in on the Riverland.

4.30 Shaun 5.30

the Sheep 6.10 4.05pm, ABC 17.00

6.00

9.00 6.00 Shaun’s attempts 7.30 to get his hands on 9.30 8.00 some apples from a8.30 tree overhanging the 10.00 10.00

Naughty Pigs’ yard soon escalates into

all-out war between9.25 sheep and pigs. 11.00 10.20 12.00 Ha! Full on! 10.55 12.30

4.35 5.05

I’ve seen a few pigs in my time to know 5.35 that you can never wrestle 6.35 11.25 an enemy that 1.30 2.00 loves to be covered12.30 in fecal matter. 7.30 1.20 3.00 Good luck Shaun!

#,!33)# 2/#+ #/5.429

-ARCH TH

(APPY %NDING !DELAIDE "AND

3UNDAY .IGHTS ENTERTAINMENT BY !.$2%7 +%-0 2/!34

"//+ %!2,9 0(/.% /0%. $!93 2OWE 3TREET #OBDOGLA

By ROB McLEAN BY Greedy Smith’s recollection, it has been a long time since Australian pop rock icons Mental As Anything have been to Renmark. In fact, he is not even sure if the Mentals have played the Riverland before. “We’ve driven through or stopped for petrol,� Greedy said. “It’s actually taking another town off the map that we haven’t been to.� With a 30th anniversary album on its way, it is timely the Mentals are cruising into the Riverland to refresh

Sudoku

To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number from 1 to 9 must appear in: • Each of the nine vertical columns • Each of the nine horizontal rows • Each of the nine 3 x 3 boxes. Remember no number can occur more than once in any row, column or box

Last week’s solution:

memories of the pop gems that have become a part of the Aussie musical landscape. “It feels like all I’ve ever done really,� Greedy laughed. “It’s hard to remember back before then.� While the boys do have some new songs, Greedy promises that all of the old favourites will get a run. From The Nips are Getting Bigger, Just Like Romeo and Juliet, Live It Up and If You Leave, Can I Come Too?, through to later classics Mr Natural and World Seems

Difficult, there will be plenty of sing along moments. While some bands that have been around as long as the Mentals do their gigs and just roll through the motions, Greedy promises no such lacklustre performances. “We’re playing better than we ever have I think,� he said. “After 30 odd years, we’re very satisfied with our songs and are just getting it right. “In the 80s, we were doing 250 shows a year – playing too much!� Mental As Anything will play the Renmark Hotel on Friday, March 27.

Saturday 21st

.VSSBZ .BD $IFWSPMFUUF T

2.00 Saddle Club 4pm, WIN TV 3.00

6.00

9.00 6.00 When her father is deployed overseas, 9.30 6.00 Carole has to say goodbye to Pine 10.00 6.30 10.00 Hollow and Starlight. 7.00 4.30 7.30 be the end of 11.00 It looks like this could 8.00 Saddle Club. 8.30 12.00 Yeah right! I interviewed Arial Kaplan 5.00 9.40 12.30 who plays Lisa Atwood 5.30 10.50in the series and 6.00 11.30 1.30 she said it isn’t. Full interview in next 6.35 12.00 weeks Weekly! Awesome! 5.00 Home 11.00

Alone 2: Lost in NY 5.00 6.30pm, WIN 10

7.00

3.00 6.05 11.30 Macaulay Culkin’s big lips are back and they’re bigger than 6.00 ever in the sequel. 6.25 12.00 This time he’s been6.30 left stranded in New 12.30 6.35 York City with enough cash to turn the 7.20 7.00 1.00 city into his very own playground. 7.30 7.30 But with Harry and Marv having escaped 8.30 1.30 from prison, it’s up10.00 to Kevin to thwart 2.00 their plans to rob a10.05 major city toy store.8.00 11.00 3.00

I used to like this movie. (Hides)

5.00 Infamous 6.30

Sunday 22nd

-ARCH ST

2.00 Assassinations 3.00 10.30pm, WIN TV

7.00

7.55 9.00 3.30 after winning the 9.20 On June 6, 1968, hours 10.00 10.15 Californian Democratic Primary election, 6.30 10.30 Senator Robert Kennedy was shot and 10.30 7.00 11.00 fatally wounded. 11.00 7.30 11.55 Man, people must8.30 have really hated 11.30 10.05 12.30 these guys. 12.00 10.40 1.30 All those with the last name Kennedy 1.00 11.30 1.55 please stand up. 1.30 2.25

The rest of you may leave...

4.30 Total 5.30

Monday 23rd

Aussie pop icons ready to rock

%XPERIENCE PERSONALISED SERVICE WHEN YOU BOOK THE FUNCTION ROOM FOR YOUR NEXT EVENT MEETING OR PARTY

Tuesday 24th

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Wednesday 25th

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Friday 20th

4.30 The 5.30

Drama Island 6.00 ABC 1, 5.30pm6.30

6.00

7.00

4.30 Insight 5.30

3.00

6.00 9.00

Obviously sounds like 7.30a dramatic island. 9.30 10.00 8.00 Just with a name 10.00 An island full of drama. 8.30hate this show. like that, I really, really 11.00 9.20 4.30 That show title is about as creative as 12.00 9.35 Madonna’s remake10.35 of Don McLean’s 12.30 5.00 1.30 11.10 5.30 American Pie. 6.00 Sorry, I take that11.35 back, Madonna’s 2.00 6.35 version was simply deadful. Sorry. 3.00 6.00

7.30pm, SBS

6.05 9.00 6.00 7.00is entitled Could This week’s episode 9.30 7.30 Obesity Kill Our Kids? 10.00 8.00 10.00 8.30 Given it’s forum makeup, this show will 11.00 4.35 no doubt draw on some passionate 12.00 9.30up their children a 5.05 parents who have fed 12.30 5.35 little too well. 1.00 10.05 Be prepared for some 10.35shocking stories 6.35 1.30 11.10nuggets created on how some chicken 2.00 7.00 a monster. 4.30 Australia’s 5.30

Got Talent 6.00 7.30pm, WIN TV 6.30

6.00

6.00 9.00

The acts you have already seen return so 7.00 9.30 you can see them again. 10.00 7.30 10.00 8.00 as harsh as his Red Symons isn’t quite 11.00 4.30 Red Faces days, Danni Minogue loves everyone and who8.30 the hell is the other 12.30 4.55 bloke? 1.00 9.00 5.45 These guys should 9.30audition for their 6.35 2.00 jobs, I would have more talent in my 3.00 10.00Symons. 7.00 morning wee than Red

Thursday March 19, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 47

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Thursday 19th

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Spicks And Specks 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 The War 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Murder Or Mutiny 1.30 Collectors 2.00 Parliament 3.00 Children’s

Programs 6.10 Grand Designs 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Catalyst 8.30 Operation Valkyrie 9.25 Q&A 10.20 Lateline 10.55 Lateline Business 11.25 Passing Show 12.30 Wildside 1.20 Parliament

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC Asia Pacific News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.35 Einstein Factor 5.05 The Cook And The Chef 5.35 ABC Fora 6.35 Scrapheap Challenge 7.30 Something In

The Air 8.00 Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 8.30 Gruen Transfer 9.00 Ruddy Hell! It’s Harry And Paul 9.30 The Graham Norton Show 10.00 Pulling 10.30 The Kevin Bishop Show 10.55 Spaced 11.20 Book Group

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Saints And Sinners 2.00 All Saints 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Demons To Darlings 4.00 Children’s

Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 Ghost Whisperer 8.30 Grey's Anatomy 9.30 Private Practice 10.30 Scrubs 11.30 Beauty And The Geek 12.30 Win News

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am 11.00 Ten News 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Huey 4.00 Everybody Loves Raymond 4.30 The Bold & The

Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 Biggest Loser 8.00 Bondi Vet 8.30 Law & Order: SVU 9.30 Life On Mars 10.30 Ten News 11.00 2009 Telstra Australian Swimming Championships: Highlights 12.00 The Late Show

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 TV Around The World 1.30 Suburb For Sale 2.30 Dateline 3.30 Parent Rescue 4.00 World Watch 4.30 Newshour 5.30 FIFA Futbol Mundial 6.00 Global Village

6.30 World News 7.35 Inspector Rex 8.30 This Is Civilisation 9.30 World News 10.00 Movie: Close To Home (Israel): Smadar Sayar and Naama Schendar 11.45 Queer As Folk 12.40 Movie: Whisky (Uruguay): Andres Pazos 2.25 Weatherwatch

Friday 20th

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Spicks And Specks 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Perfect Disasters 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Darling Buds Of May 1.30 Spicks And Specks

2.00 Monarch Of The Glen 3.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 Message Stick 6.30 Can We Help? 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Stateline 8.00 Collectors 8.30 Rebus 9.40 Vincent 10.50 Lateline 11.30 triple j tv 12.00 Good Game

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC Asia Pacific News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 The New Inventors: Presented by James O’Loghlin 5.00 7.30 Select 5.30 Catalyst 6.00 Compass 6.35 Scrapheap

Challenge 7.30 Something In The Air 8.00 Father Ted 8.30 Spectacle: Elvis Costello With‌ 9.30 No Heroics 10.00 Soundtrack To My Life: Presented by Cat Dealy 10.30 Crowded House: Farewell To The World 11.30 London Live

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Saints And Sinners 2.00 All Saints 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Demons To Darlings 4.00 Children’s

Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 Better Homes And Gardens 8.30 The Essence Of The Game 10.30 Movie: A Guy Thing: Jason Lee 12.30 Movie: Ranch

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am 11.00 Ten News 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Huey 4.00 Everybody Loves Raymond 4.30 The Bold & The

Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 Biggest Loser 7.30 The Simpsons 8.30 Medium 9.30 Law & Order 11.20 2009 Telstra Australian Swimming Championships: Highlights 12.20 The Late Show 1.20 Cops

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 The Food Lovers' Guide To Australia 1.30 Insight 2.30 Hitler's Family 3.30 Living Black 4.00 World Watch 4.30 Newshour 5.30 Inspiring Teachers

6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News 7.30 The Thirties In Colour 8.35 As It Happened: Churchill's Bodyguard 9.30 World News 10.00 For One Night Only 10.55 Movie: Summer Rain (Spain) 12.55 Movie: Red Satin (Tunisia) 2.40 Weatherwatch

Saturday 21st

SBS

5.00 rage 11.00 Executive Stress 11.30 The Cook And The Chef 12.00 Stateline 12.30 Australian Story 1.00 Foreign Correspondent 1.30 Can We Help? 2.00 The Iceberg That Sank The Titanic 3.00 Movie: The

Caine Mutiny 5.00 Bowls: Australian Open 2009 6.00 Totally Frank 6.25 Minuscule 6.30 Gardening Australia 7.00 ABC News 7.30 New Tricks 8.30 The Bill 10.00 ABC News 10.05 The Long Firm 11.00 rage

7.00 Children’s Programs 3.00 rage 6.05 The New Inventors: Presented by James O’Loghlin 6.35 Robin Hood 7.20 Rex The Runt 7.30 Einstein Factor: Presented by Peter Berner 8.00 At The Movies: Join

Margaret and David as they review the latest in cinema releases. 8.30 Movie: Jack Nicholson Season: The King Of Marvin Gardens: Jack Nicholson and Bruce Dern 10.10 Movie: Carrington VC: David Niven and Margaret Leighton

6.00 Children’s Programs 11.00 Danoz 11.30 Eclipse 12.30 V8 Supercars 2009: Clipsal 500: Support Races 1.30 V8 Supercars 2009: Clipsal 500 5.00 Border Patrol 5.30 Destination NZ 6.00 Seven News 6.30 In Search Of The Big Barra With

Malcolm Douglas 7.30 Kath & Kim 8.00 The Vicar Of Dibley 8.40 Movie: Pirates Of The Caribbean: The Curse Of The Black Pearl: Johnny Depp, Keira Knightley and Orlando Bloom 11.40 Ripping Yarns 12.20 Movie: Frida 2.50 Room For Improvement

6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 Video Hits 12.00 Star Wars: The Clone Wars 12.30 Australian Rally Championship 1.30 Meerkat Manor 2.00 On The Ball 3.00 The Family 4.00 The Magic Of David Copperfield 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Sports Tonight

6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Movie: Home Alone 2: Lost In New York 8.50 Movie: Lara Croft Tomb Raider: Cradle Of Life 11.10 2009 Telstra Australian Swimming Championships: Highlights 12.10 Good News Week 1.10 Rush

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 Eugene O'Neill 3.00 The Medieval Imagination 3.30 Once Upon A Time... 4.30 Newshour 5.30 Saving Venice 6.30 World News 7.30 Prototype This 8.30 Iron Chef

9.20 Rockwiz 10.10 Movie: Childstar (Canada): Don McKellar, Mark Rendall, Peter Paige and Gil Bellows 11.55 SOS 12.55 Bro' Town: The boys wake up to a Canadian at their table. 1.20 The Heartbreak Tour 2.20 Weatherwatch

Sunday 22nd

TEN

5.00 rage 6.30 Children’s Programs 9.00 Insiders 10.00 Inside Business 10.30 Offsiders 11.00 Asia Pacific Focus 11.30 Songs Of Praise 12.00 Landline 1.00 Gardening Australia 1.30 Message Stick

2.00 War Of The World 3.00 She Stoops To Conquer 3.30 Tiwi Islands Grand Final 6.30 Einstein Factor 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Rogue Nation 8.30 Poirot 10.05 Compass 10.40 In Search Of Mozart 11.30 Order In The House

7.00 Montreux Jazz Festival 2003 7.55 Joni Mitchell 9.20 Suzanne Vega 10.15 A Little Later 10.30 triple j tv 11.00 Beautiful Noise 11.55 London Live 12.30 Red Dwarf 1.30 Planet Rock Profiles 1.55 triple j tv 2.25 The Who: At The

Isle Of Wight 1970 3.50 Radiohead 4.40 dig tv presents 5.10 Classic Albums 6.00 ABC Fora 7.00 Artscape 7.30 Arrivederci Gelmetti 8.30 She Stoops To Conquer 9.00 Grossmith, Gilbert And Sullivan 10.00 Artists At Work 10.30 Wild At Heart

6.00 Get Ed 6.30 Children’s Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 AFL Game Day 11.00 The Most Extreme 12.00 Scrubs 12.30 V8 Supercars: Clipsal 500: Support Races: Adelaide 1.30 V8 Supercars: Clipsal 500: Adelaide

5.00 According To Jim 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Sunday Night 7.30 Border Security 8.00 Triple Zero Heroes 8.30 City Homicide 9.30 Bones 10.30 Infamous Assassinations 11.00 24 12.00 Body And Soul

6.00 Mass At Home 6.30 Hillsong 7.00 Children’s Programs 8.00 Meet The Press 8.30 State Focus 9.00 Video Hits 12.00 Oprah's Big Give 1.00 Don't Forget The Lyrics 2.00 Will & Grace 2.30 I Fish 3.30 2009 Telstra Australian Swimming

Championships: Highlights 4.30 Meerkat Manor 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Out Of The Blue 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Biggest Loser 7.30 So You Think You Can Dance Australia 9.30 Rove 10.40 2009 Telstra Australian Swimming Championships

5.00 Weatherwatch 6.25 World Watch 10.00 Mythbusters 11.00 Zucchero: Live In San Siro Milan 12.00 Inside Overture 1812 12.30 World Superbike Championships 1.00 Speedweek 2.00 FIA World Rally Championship 2009 3.00 Football Asia

3.30 UEFA Champions League Magazine 4.00 Football Feature 5.00 World Game 6.00 Thalassa 6.30 World News 7.30 Lost Worlds 8.30 Dateline 9.30 Movie: Kurt Wallander: Blood Ties (Sweden) 11.10 Guerrilla Girl 12.50 Speaking In Tongues

Monday 23rd

WIN SA

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Spicks And Specks 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Landline 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Poirot 1.30 The Cook And The Chef 2.00 Parkinson 3.00 Children’s

Programs 6.00 Landline Extra 6.30 Talking Heads 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Australian Story 8.30 Four Corners 9.20 Media Watch 9.35 The Cut 10.35 Lateline 11.10 Lateline Business 11.35 Who Killed Stalin?

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC Asia Pacific News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 Gardening Australia 5.00 Message Stick 5.30 Can We Help? 6.00 Collectors 6.35 Scrapheap Challenge

7.00 Zoo Days: Narrated by Jane Horrocks 7.30 Something In The Air 8.00 Red Dwarf 8.30 Good Game 9.00 triple j tv 9.30 Code Geass 10.00 Wyclef Jean’s All Star Jam At Carnegie Hall 11.00 triple Jtv 11.30 Cowboy Bebop

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Saints And Sinners 2.00 All Saints 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News

5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 How I Met Your Mother 8.00 Scrubs 8.30 Desperate Housewives 9.30 Brothers & Sisters 10.30 Boston Legal 11.30 30 Rock

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am 11.00 Ten News 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Huey 4.00 Everybody Loves Raymond 4.30 The Bold & The

Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 Biggest Loser 7.30 So You Think You Can Dance Australia 8.40 Good News Week 9.45 NCIS 10.45 Ten News 11.30 The Late Show 12.30 Home Shopping

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.10 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 The Food Lovers' Guide To Australia 1.30 Indonesia: A Reporter's Journey 2.30 Dateline 3.30 Insight 4.30 World Watch 5.00 The Crew 5.30 Corner Gas

6.00 Living Black 6.30 World News 7.30 Top Gear 8.30 Swift And Shift Couriers 9.00 Bogan Pride 9.30 World News 10.00 The Mighty Boosh 10.35 Skins 11.30 Movie: PTU (Hong Kong) 1.05 Movie: Avalon (Japan)

Tuesday 24th

ABC 2

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Spicks And Specks 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Parkinson 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Einstein Factor 1.00 The New Inventors 1.30 Catalyst 2.00 Parkinson

3.00 Children’s Programs 6.05 Time Team 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Lead Balloon 8.30 Lost Cities Of The Ancients 9.30 Foreign Correspondent 10.05 Artscape 10.35 Lateline 11.10 Lateline Business

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC Asia Pacific News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.35 Little Angels 5.05 Talking Heads 5.35 Sun, Sea & Bargain Spotting 6.35 The ReInventors 7.00 Zoo Days

7.30 Something In The Air 8.30 Rose And Maloney 9.20 The Bill: Terry Perkins witnesses a woman being abducted at gunpoint. Jack Meadows and his team accompany a special task force to Germany. 10.50 Fireflies

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Saints And Sinners 2.00 All Saints 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News

5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 RSPCA Animal Rescue 8.00 Find My Family 8.30 Packed To The Rafters 9.30 All Saints 10.30 Eli Stone 11.30 Carpoolers 12.00 Win News

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am 11.00 Ten News 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Huey 4.00 Everybody Loves Raymond 4.30 The Bold & The

Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 Biggest Loser 8.00 Bondi Rescue 8.30 NCIS 9.30 Lie To Me 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.00 Will & Grace 12.30 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 The Storm Rages Twice 2.00 Don Matteo 3.00 Here Comes The Neighbourhood 3.30 Living Black 4.00 World Watch 4.30 Newshour 5.30 Corner Gas 6.00 Global Village

6.30 World News 7.30 Insight 8.30 Cutting Edge: Japan's About-Face 9.30 World News 10.00 Hot Docs: Wings Of Defeat 11.40 Movie: Ode To Joy (Poland) 1.40 The HeartMakers: The Future Of Transplant Medicine 2.40 Weatherwatch

Wednesday 25th

ABC 1

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Spicks And Specks 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Joern Utzon State Memorial 12.30 Midday Report 1.00 National Press Club Address 2.00 Parkinson 3.00 Children’s

Programs 6.00 Queen's Cavalry 6.30 The Cook And The Chef 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 The New Inventors 8.30 Spicks And Specks 9.00 Gruen Transfer 9.30 Choose Your Own Adventure 10.00 At The Movies

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC Asia Pacific News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 A Place In Greece 4.55 Speed Machines 5.45 Time Team 6.35 The ReInventors 7.00 Zoo Days

7.30 Something In The Air 8.05 Body Hits: Examines the culture and science of legal and illegal excess. 8.30 Jess: My New Face 9.30 Extreme Rescue 10.20 My Teen’s A Nightmare: I’m Moving Out 11.05 Dust To Dust

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Saints And Sinners 2.00 All Saints 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News

5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 Australia's Got Talent 8.30 Criminal Minds 9.30 Beyond The Darklands 10.30 Lost 11.30 How I Met Your Mother 12.00 Win News

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am 11.00 Ten News 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Huey 4.00 Everybody Loves Raymond 4.30 The Bold & The

Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 Biggest Loser 8.00 Guerrilla Gardeners 8.30 House 9.30 Life 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.00 Will & Grace 12.30 Home Shopping

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 Movie: Pathway To The Clouds (Brazil) 2.30 Tales From A Suitcase 3.00 Salam CafĂŠ 3.30 Football Stars Of Tomorrow 4.00 World Watch 4.30 Newshour 5.30 Corner Gas

6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News 7.30 Feast India 8.00 Trawlermen 8.30 Tribe 9.30 World News 10.00 Movie: Yolngu Boy (Australia): Sean Mununggurr 11.35 Movie: The Young Lieutenant (France): Nathalie Baye 1.35 Weatherwatch

#().%3% !3)!. &//$

Riverland Riverland L

"ERRI .OODLE 7ILLIAM 3T "ERRI

Issue No. 67 - Thursday, March 19, 2009

www.riverlandweekly.com.au

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NATIONAL BATTLE By BRAD PERRY

FOUR Riverland wakeboarders and 90 other competitors from around Australia are showcasing their exciting talents on the Renmark riverfront at the Australian Wakeboard Nationals which began yesterday. Tori Lowe, Ryleigh and Morgan Pfitzner, of Renmark, and Callie Davis, of Winkie, will be the Riverland hopefuls looking to impress the judges to earn Australian selection. It is the first time in six years that South Australia has hosted the event and Wakeboard SA club president Jon Siegle is excited at the prospect of hosting the event in the Riverland.

Berri’s trophy trifecta By LES PEARSON

There will be excellent riders, ready for a place in the Australian team. “We have tried to get it (the nationals) out into country towns,� he said. “It is a lovely area to watch from in front of the (Renmark) Club.� The 94 competitors have come from all over Australia to contest the nationals, with some travelling from north Queensland. Mr Siegle said the event has attracted more participants than last year’s national championships in Sydney. Finalists will compete on Saturday to be crowned as Australia’s best wakeboarder and eight of the riders will be selected to represent Australia at the World Championships in Chuncheon, Korea, in August. “There will be excellent riders, ready for a place in the Australian team,� Mr Siegle said. ■Continued Page 17

â– CLAIMED: Proudly displaying their three perpetual trophies claimed this season for the Berri Swimming Club are (from left) club captain Andrew Thompson, coach Helena Millar, club captain Kodie Feher and head coach Terry Miller. Photo: LES PEARSON

FOR the first time in about 15 years, Berri Swimming Club has secured three of the four Riverland swimming perpetual trophies. The club had a stellar season claiming the Pennant Shield, Points Shield and John Crisp Trophy over close rivals Loxton, who have dominated the competition for the past four or five years. The Waikerie Swimming Club secured the Handicap Shield. Berri Swimming Club president Jenni Trewren said while Berri’s achievements were great, Waikerie claiming the Handicap Shield, was also a great achievement. “Waikerie are a small club in terms of numbers, so this is an exceptional result for them,� she said. ■Continued Page 17

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