Riverland Weekly

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Issue No. 101 – Thursday, November 12, 2009

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â– SHUTDOWN: National Foods announced on Tuesday that it will be shutting down production at its Berri site by the end of the year.

Lest We Forget

Photo: JANE WILSON

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04

River of fire

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Sports stars rewarded

LIMITED FUTURE By BRAD PERRY

A CITRUS processing and packing company has expressed interest in purchasing National Foods’ Berri facility, just days after the juice giant announced it will be shutting the doors on local production by June next year. The expression of interest offers a glimmer of hope for the Riverland as another 64 people will lose their jobs, on top of the 91 positions already cut from the site. Liberal candidate for Chaffey Tim "ERRI 2EGIONAL /Fl CE +EALLEY 3TREET "ERRI 0HONE &AX 7AIKERIE 3HOP 7HITE 3TREET 0HONE &AX 2ENMARK #HAFFEY #OLONNADES 3HOP TH 3TREET 2ENMARK 0HONE &AX ,OXTON %AST 4ERRACE ,OXTON 0HONE &AX "LANCHETOWN 3HAW 3TREET "LANCHETOWN 0HONE &AX

Whetstone confirmed he has been in talks with a citrus processing company (which he declined to name), which would be able to use the state of the art facility. However, Mr Whetstone called for the State and Federal government to provide support to any potential buyers when the property goes on the market early next year, in a bid to ensure the facility is not left dormant. “There is another processor that is a processor of citrus and does a lot of contract work,� he said. “It may be that they would be

able to utilise the skills that existed at the plant. “Both the State and Federal government need to look at it as an asset to the region.� Mr Whetstone believes the community must also rally and help a company, either local, interstate or international, to buy out the production facility and keep it running. “We need some support from the grower base to keep the facility in operation,� he said. ■Continued page 7

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EDITORIAL BY

ROB McLEAN

Iconโ s closure to hit us hard NATIONAL Foodsโ announcement that it will be closing its Berri plant by June next year is another kick in the guts for the Riverland. While it seemed obvious months earlier, when the company announced a review of the Riverland operations, that the factory would inevitably close, it was something we all hoped would not happen. Sadly, our worst hopes have come to fruition and a major Riverland icon, and employer, will be no more by the end of the financial year. Big business will justify its decisions by referring to the importance of keeping shareholders happy. They will tell us the world is changing and with most of the major markets in the Eastern States, that it is no longer economically provident to operate from here. Thatโ s all well and good but big business should also think about the damage caused by making these cut throat decisions. Life will keep moving on and shares will rise and fall - but one thing wonโ t change, the departure of National Foods will hurt us for a long time.

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How to contact us

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3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri Postal PO Box 1279, Berri. 5343 Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505

Word of the Week . . . Remembrance (noun) The act or process of remembering. The state of being remembered. Something honoring the memory of a person or event.

Quote of the Week Geoff Lynch At the end of the day, we canโ t afford to run an inefficient operation.

No. 1 Songs This Week Robโ s choice 1983 - Power of Love Jennifer Rush 1986 - Youโ re The Voice John Farnham 1990 - Groove is in the Heart Deee-Lite

November 12 0295 - Origin of Era of Ascension. 1963 - Train crash in Japan, kills 164. 1986 - France performs nuclear test.

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Thursday November 12, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 3

Reflecting on sacrifices made in the heat of battle

Region commemorates as we remember ‘them’ By KEISHA KING

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THOSE who sacrificed their lives for our country were commemorated yesterday at several Remembrance Day memorial services across the Riverland. Across Australia, citizens paused to honour those in a fashion that symbolises the guns falling silent on the eleventh hour, of the eleventh day, of the eleventh month in 1918. This year’s Remembrance Day commemoration is of particular importance as 2009 marks the 70th anniversary of the start of World War II. Berri organisations and various local schools laid wreaths to honour the service and sacrifice of those who lost their lives in active service at the town’s Wade Street Memorial. Berri RSL president Chris Ware spoke of the sacrifices made by many at yesterday’s service. “The day is not of celebration but of remembrance to those Australians who served in war,� Mr Ware said. “We pause to remember those who have fallen and those who have sacrificed their lives for our country. “Don’t let us forget those fighting for us in Iraq as we pray for their safe return.� Mr Ware said in his remembrance speech that any Australian who contributed to the war effort was a true hero.

■IN MEMORY: Berri RSL president Chris Ware lays the first wreath at Berri’s Remembrance Day service yesterday.

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Photos: JANE WILSON

■FLORAL TRIBUTES: Wreaths from various local organisations and schools were laid at yesterday’s service.

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Army troops conduct operation in Gerard By ROB McLEAN AROUND 150 Army Reserves will be running an operation in Gerard starting on Friday afternoon. The operation will be part of a training and public relations exercise, with troops coming from across the state to be involved. Captain Matt Ford, of the 10/27th Battalion Royal SA Regiment, said that as part of the training program, reservists will be conducting force protection measures, as well as establishing protective measures and communications outposts.

Capt Ford also said the operation would see some rejuvenation works carried out within the Gerard township. “We will be involved in a number of reconstruction works, such as improving firebreaks, which the community has expressed some interest in getting help with,� Capt Ford said. “We will also be removing damaged playground equipment.� Capt Ford said the exercise provides a chance for soldiers to train somewhere new, as well as interact with the Gerard commu-

nity. “It’s an unfamiliar training area and we’ve not been there before,� he said. “We’re taking the approach that if we can engage with the local community, it’s good not only for us but for them. “We’re pleased to resolve some community concerns. “It’s not something we normally do but we can see an opportunity.� While the operation does have a public relations component, the key role of the Riverland visit is for reservists to gain experience that will hold them in

#LEARWAY

good stead should they head to a battle zone. “The main thing for us is that it gives us a unique opportunity to combine the units and move as a group,� Capt Ford said. “We’re trying to simulate a reconstruction activity in a threat environment.� Among those in attendance will be infantry soldiers, engineers, logisticians and storemen. Riverlanders will see some military traffic about the roads in coming days, with troop trucks, graders and tractors all converging upon Gerard.

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4 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday November 12, 2009

Blood service THE Australian Red Cross Blood Service comes to the region next week. The service will visit Loxton, Berri, Renmark and Waikerie. Service locations and times: Loxton Sporting Club: Monday/Tuesday - 1pm to 8pm; Berri Senior Citizen Centre: Wednesday - 1pm to 8pm, Thursday – 10.30am to 6pm, Friday – 8.30am to 1.30pm; Renmark Greek Orthodox Community Hall: Monday – 1pm to 8pm, Tuesday – 8.30am to 1.30pm; Waikerie Health Service: Wednesday – 1pm to 7pm, Thursday – 12pm to 7pm, Friday – 8.30am to 1.30pm.

Region’s boiling hot By KEISHA KING DESPITE the hot weather throughout the Riverland, Barmera Primary School is continuing to participate in the statewide Physical Education Week. Although the school’s plans were to hold sessions in Barmera’s main street of Barwell Avenue, the heat meant the public lessons were transferred back to its airconditioned school hall. Physical education and health teacher Toni Hamood said all classes were involved in 35 minute exercise circuits during the week. “The idea is to promote to the kids how important it is to be active,” Miss Hamood said. “We wanted to go down the main street so we could promote health in the town with handouts on healthy eating and being active. “But there was not enough shade and it would have been just too hot for the kids.” To help expose to the community how important keeping active is, students have participated in a variety of competitions.

■ ACTIVE: Barmera Primary School teacher Toni Hamood and her students have not let the heat put them off their Physical Education Week activities. Photo: JANE WILSON “The older kids have been doing a poster competition and the younger kids have been doing a colouring in competition, both based on healthy eating and being active,” Miss Hamood said. “They have also been doing a healthy lunch competition.” Unusually for early November, a heatwave has hit the Riverland along with the rest of the state. Remembrance Day services

across the region yesterday were hit by the heatwave, with less numbers in attendance than usual. Many schools prevented students from attending the services due to the extreme heat. The heat wave started last Saturday with a maximum temperature of 35.9 at Renmark with yesterday’s temperature peaking at just over 40. The hot conditions are ex-

pected to continue until next Tuesday with a high of 43 degrees predicted for Saturday. Temperatures are predicted to remain in the low 40s until late Sunday when clouds should develop. Unlike the Barmera Primary School’s sporting activities, it appears likely all Riverland sport will be cancelled this weekend, under various heat rules, causing havoc to competition schedules.

Ignition fault sees boat meet a fiery end A TOTAL of $14,000 worth of damage was caused to a speedboat when it caught fire at Martin’s Bend on Sunday morning. The Sterling Monza boat caught fire upon start up due to an ignition fault. No-one was injured in the accident and the fire did not cause any further damage to the nearby scrub or riverbank.

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Thursday November 12, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 5

Overseas markets paying off for family winery...

Carry-over promise AS OF June 30 next year, South Australian irrigators will be able to carry-over all of their unused water allocations. Minister for the River Murray Karlene Maywald said operational arrangements for carry-over and when irrigators can apply will soon be announced. “This advance notice on the availability of carry-over water should allow licensed River Murray water users an opportunity to continue to plan to better manage the limited water antici-

pated to be available in 2010 to 2011,” Minister Maywald said. “When applying for carryover, irrigators will again have to nominate the expected volume of water that will be unused at June 30, 2010. “As in previous years, an absolute guarantee cannot be given that all carry-over will be delivered in 2010 to 2011 because its provision depends on climatic conditions and the ability to deliver it from interstate storages to South Australia.”

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■ ALL SMILES: Jim Markeas is grinning from ear to ear after winning several major Asian wine awards recently.

Mallee Estates wins for top drops By KEISHA KING Mallee Estate Wines gained international success at the Wine Style Asia Awards in Singapore late last month. Taking home five medals in total, Mallee Estate’s director and winemaker Jim Markeas was extremely proud of the overseas success of his family’s business. “The export market is extremely competitive, so we have to do what the markets want us to do to

increase our sales,” Mr Markeas said. Mallee Estate is exporting its wines to the South East Asia markets, mainly sending products into smaller markets that are on the rise in Hong Kong and China. “Unfortunately markets have slowed down but we will recover,” he said. “We do a lot of the work ourselves, which helps because we are a small company. Mr Markeas is a quali-

fied winemaker and controls all aspects of the operation from the vineyard to the producing and bottling of the wines. The estate’s P&E Markeas 2007 shiraz, which is only available in Asia at the moment but will be available locally in six months, was awarded the gold platinum medal. The company’s export label, Kangaroo Dreaming, won a silver medal for its 2007 shiraz and a bronze for the shiraz

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cabernet. Bronze medals were also awarded to the locally sold Mallee Estates label for the 2007 shiraz and cabernet sauvignon. The Wine Style Asia Awards were held in conjunction with Asia’s most comprehensive international wines exhibition, Wine For Asia ’09 in Singapore. The awards night attracted more than 520 entries from 23 countries.

Burger giant lacks hunger for Berri shop By LES PEARSON THE South Australian developer for fast food franchise Hungry Jack’s has confirmed the burger giant has shelved plans to build a new store in the Riverland. “We had an interest in the Riverland about a year ago but it is not on the current development program,” developer Bill Close said. Mr Close said the burger giant had inspected several undisclosed locations in Berri for a potential site, although he hinted that current factors like the drought and declining economic climate were likely reasons why the region is off the short term

outlook for the company. Berri Barmera Council chief executive officer David Beaton confirmed council is keen to get the franchise to the town. “We had been looking at trying to get them in Berri somewhere,” he said. “It would be good if we can get them here, for the town. “It gives people from other towns another reason to come to Berri. “If people are travelling through, it gives them an excuse to stop.” Mr Beaton said finding a suitable site for Hungry Jacks is half the battle. “The hard thing is getting a piece

of land that is big enough but then with real estate, it’s always location, location,” he said. “You can have a large block of land but it’s got to be one that suits their criteria.” However, Mr Beaton confirmed that for now, Berri will remain fast food giant free for at least the short term. “They’re only doing one in South Australia in a country area and that’s at Mount Barker,” he said. Mr Close suggested other towns in the region may be on the radar in the future. “Berri seems to be the place to be but we’re pretty open-minded.”

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6 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday November 12, 2009

Letters to the editor Support for job losses THE impact of the loss of over 150 jobs at National Foods is just as significant to the Riverland as 600 jobs lost at Bridgestone would have been to Adelaide. Tuesday’s announcement by National Foods of another 65 jobs lost and its intention to cease its Berri operations could possibly have been avoided had the Rann Government placed the same importance on this region as he does on metropolitan Adelaide. National Foods is as important to this region as Bridgestone, Mitsubishi or GMH is to Adelaide. However, no support package has been announced by the Rann Government to assist National Foods, its employees and families and all the support businesses that rely on this core Riverland operation. Two months ago I wrote to the Premier asking him to step up with a support package. Mr Rann has not even acknowledged my letter. This region is a significant contributor to the state’s economy, however, we receive little support from the government. In fact, over the last few years we have seen our region continually stripped of services and treated as the ‘poor relation’. Last week we saw our SES professional moved to Murray Bridge, our RDC board has now been amalgamated with Murray Bridge, the Loxton Research Centre has had important research funding cut, the Riverland Regional Hospital upgrade has again been deferred, water security remains uncertain and funding on regional infrastructure projects has

Hospital will stay as a hospital and be upgraded. The more people from Barmera that are at that meeting, the stronger is the case to show that we want our hospital.

almost ground to a halt. I would like to remind Mr Rann and his Cabinet that they were elected to govern South Australia, not metropolitan Adelaide. I also call on Karlene Maywald to take up the fight for the Riverland, something she has forgotten to do since she joined the Mike Rann Labor Cabinet. I call on Premier Rann and Labor Minister Maywald to offer immediate support to assist everybody affected by the imminent closure of one of the Riverland’s icon industries. Otherwise, the legacy they will leave the Riverland will be “no production, no businesses and no jobs�.

Max Scholz, Barmera.

Sheep dog success I WRITE to you in relation to the recent Barmera Sheep Dog Trial. Because of your contributing, highly valued support, the event proved to be a great success. Spectator numbers were better than usual and competitor comments were similarly very favourable. The launch of our new subtitle Beef, Beer and Border Collies as part of the Riverland Renaissance was also very popular, with the locally produced beef on the barbecue running out on both days. Our local ale, Amazon Ale, was well sampled throughout the event as well. As a result of the success, and other contributing factors, I have been asked to hold the State Sheep Dog Championships next year. This will involve an extra day as it includes the Champion of Champions event as well. The dates set are October 12 to 15 and represent a significant acquisition for our region. Thank you once again for your continued support; we would not have been able to achieve this development without your support.

Tim Whetstone, Liberal Candidate for Chaffey.

Local health problems WHAT is wrong with our local health system? Why are local doctors leaving? Maybe it is because of the poor government running of the health system in South Australia. It is not only Barmera and Berri, it is also other towns who are having the same problem. What can we do? Part of the answer is to go to our local Health Advisory Council annual meeting at the Berri hospital on Monday, November 23 at 7pm. By going to this meeting, you will show that you support the local hospitals, doctors and staff at the Berri and Barmera hospitals. Also, for the Barmera people, it is important you show support, now that the Minister (for Health, John Hill) has stated that the Barmera

RA Clark, Barmera Sheep Dog Trial, organiser.

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Col Watson, Renmark.

Pool concerns HOW can a sports team prepare for a competition without access to training facilities? How can a sports team be competitive without access to training facilities? How would the Berri Football Club react if they didn’t have access to training facilities until six days before their first match of the season? How would the Berri Netball Club react if they didn’t have access to their courts for training until six days before their first match of the season? In the past, the Berri swimming pool always opened on the last weekend of October. The Berri community has had access to its community pool reduced by two weeks this season. Will there be a reduction in the cost of season passes to reflect the fact that the pool season has been reduced by two weeks? Does the community not care that they have not had access to their community facility? There must be other families that have been swimming in the

Jenni Trewren, Berri.

Borrowed water THIS water year irrigators had to repay, to interstate, approximately 140 gigalitres of advanced conveyancy water. Given the current status of MDB storages, will the Water Security Minister Karlene Maywald ensure that sufficient water is retained, in MDB storage, for next year’s water conveyance, so that irrigators again do not have to repay borrowed water? Tom Loffler, Waikerie.

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

Parkside reported. Of the highest recorded readings, a 25 year old Loxton man had a blood alcohol reading of 0.191, a 24 year old Monash lady recorded 0.186 and a 36 year old Renmark lady recorded

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A FORMER National Foods employee was arrested for endangering life and discharging a firearm after he fired four shots at the McKay Road juice site. One shot hit a wall close to two witnesses.

Thursday November 12, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 7

Juice era to end ■Continued from Page 1 Fletchers Freighters managing director Barry Fletcher, whose company transports goods for National Foods, said everyone would benefit from another packing company using the facility but said he has his doubts. “I’d love them to bring something to the area, it would help everybody,� he said. “I can’t see another packing shed starting.� The trucking company will be greatly affected by National Foods’ Riverland closure and Mr Fletcher said up to 10 of the 110 staff may now be out of work. “Because we anticipated what was happening, we’ve concentrated on getting work outside the area,� he said. National Foods general manager corporate affairs Geoff Lynch said the company’s Berri site was not viable in the long term due to over capacity in juice production and the declining availability of fruit in the region. Mr Lynch said citrus will still be sourced from the Riverland and transferred interstate for production, while part of the Berri Ltd legacy will remain in the region in the form of the ‘Berri Kiosk’. While Mr Lynch admitted it was sad to be leaving the Riverland, he said it was a necessary step. “It is a decision we didn’t take lightly,� he said. “At the end of the day, we can’t afford to run an inefficient operation. “Our number one priority now is that we do the best we can to support our people. “If we can find redeployment opportunities for people who want to relocate, then we will do that.� A vandalism attack on maintenance lines accelerated a review into production at the site in June and since then it has all been bad news, with the shut down of the long life juice plant in August. Mr Lynch added that “security has been stepped up� after a former employee fired four shots at the McKay Road factory late last week. Immediate thoughts went out to the families of the 64 people set to lose their jobs when the juice company’s Riverland site closes. Riverland Development Corporation chief executive officer Ken Smith said the decision will have a flow on effect throughout the region. “Those people shopped locally...the impact is greater than

the people who lost their jobs,� he said. Member for Chaffey Karlene Maywald said the community will be feeling the effects of the closure for a long time. “It certainly comes on top of a lot of tough luck for the region,� she said. “It is a concern for any region when you see a major manufacturing plant close, which has employed Riverlanders for many years.� Minister Maywald took aim at multi-national companies, suggesting they have lost touch with the communities they are based within. She added it could be a further blow for the region if people are forced to leave the region to look for work. National Foods met with the Riverland Development Corporation and the Department of Employment yesterday to offer services and support for the soon to be redundant workers. The State Government will provide re-skilling training packages of up to $10,000, including resume development, skills assessment, career guidance, assistance with relocation, counselling and employment referral. The company has promised that remaining employees will receive their full entitlements. Local politicians were quick to lay the blame for National Foods’ closure, with opposition Agriculture Minister Adrian Pederick pointing the finger at the State Government and its failure to act on the current water problems. “Fruit producers just a few kilometres across the state border are able to use 80 to 100 per cent of their water allocations, producing plenty of affordable fruit to supply National Foods,� he said. Family First MLC Robert Brokenshire said other multi-national companies have been given support by the State Government during hard times and believes that should have been the case with the juice giant. “When Mitsubishi was in trouble, time and again State Governments of both persuasions have put money in to support a critical industry,� he said. “Yet this industry, so crucial to the economic survival of the Riverland, saw no real support from this government to keep its doors open.� National Foods said it would continue production at the McKay Road factory until June next year and its main concern is now supporting the workers and families through the process in the final months of production at the site.

What they say...

■NATIONAL FOODS’ TONY OWEN

â– LOCAL MEMBER KARLENE MAYWALD

Today’s announcement is about helping to ensure our juice products remain affordable for our consumers.

It certainly is the end of an era in the Riverland but the writing has been on the wall for a long time.

There needs to be support given for another local industry to take over the facility. â– CHAFFEY LIBERAL CANDIDATE TIM WHETSTONE

â– RDC CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER KEN SMITH

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8 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday November 12, 2009

Council announces chair RENMARK Paringa Council Mayor Neil Martinson has been announced the chairperson of the new Murray and Mallee Regional Development Australia board. The board replaces local regional development board and area consultative committees. Other board members include: Graeme Godden (deputy chair), Allan Arbon, David Beaton, David Burgess, Annette Cameron, John Chase, Kate Daniels, Matthew Lewis, Kerry Medlow, Julie Robertson, Tony

Sharley, Philip Sims and Kym Webber.

Workshops to help with grants THE Renmark Paringa Council is holding free workshops for community members to familiarise themselves in techniques of sourcing, preparing and writing grants. If your club, organisation or project needs money and you want to find out how

Locals reminisce on a storm that made...

to apply for and win grants the two free workshops, the first of which will be held on November 25, will outline grant procedure and requirements. Another session will be held in February, where the project idea can be followed up and written with the support of trained mentors. For further information on the Key to Grants Workshops, contact Poppy Papageorgiou or Emma Warner at the Renmark Paringa Council (8580 3000).

A DV E R T I S E M E N T

Multi-media course benefits Riverland businesses Riverland Development Corporation has funded eight small business owners to study a 16 week multimedia course conducted at River Murray Training, in Berri recently. The main aim was for them to develop their own website and host it by the end of the course. The students, who had an interest in building their own website, attended classes once a week for four months. In that time they were introduced to Adobe’s Photoshop and Dreamweaver. They learnt elements to good website design, layout, graphic and photo editing and an introduction to HTML coding. Dearne Marafioti, who conducted and delivered the training at River Murray Training said “it was a pleasure to conduct the classes and see the progress that everyone has made. They will now have a professional website for their business�. Riverland Development Corpora-

tion has a keen interest in assisting and developing small business in our region, to keep them economically sound and vibrant. RDC encourages business to invest in a business website to improve their presence. With the difficult times we are all facing, businesses need to look at new and innovative ways in which to conduct business. Now there are eight more websites to visit. The businesses that took part are: Hood’s Tractors - Paringa, Pike River Luxury Eco Villas - Lyrup, Rivergum Natural Therapies - Barmera, Kapunda Chevron - Kapunda, Renmark by Design - Renmark, Riverbend Custom and Colonial Furniture - Loxton, Commfusion - Paringa and Print DNA - Renmark. The Renmark Golf Club also benefited from the multimedia course too.

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■LOOKING BACK: Renmark resident Max Burr looked back at the town’s biggest ever storm on the 30th anniversary of the day it hit, recalling the eerie atmosphere the storm brought.

Renmark duck for cover By KEISHA KING LAST Thursday marked the 30th anniversary of the storm that brought disaster in Renmark. On November 5, 1979, businesses and houses around Renmark were unroofed and telephone and power lines were damaged in a storm that lashed the state. The ordeal lasted for around three quarters of an hour with damage estimated to be $20 million. Local Max Burr saw first hand the devastating weather conditions that occurred on the day. “I was coming back from Mildura and I was right at it (the storm) and I could see the black cloud coming closer,� Mr Burr

said. “The storm was coming at an alarming rate and was so dark that I couldn’t even see the windscreen in front of me, or even the road, because there were trees and branches all over the road. “The atmosphere was very eerie when I came into town. “When I was coming into Renmark Avenue I could see the service station, which is now Chigros Motors, all blown down.� Although a major disaster, at the time locals came together as a community to have a few drinks under candlelight and share their stories of survival amongst one another. Mr Burr said the community rallied around and were involved in getting

those who suffered the worst, back onto their feet. The storm has also been mentioned in the recent publication by Tony Rogers, South Australia’s Extreme Weather. Although the storm was a major disaster, there were a few who benefited from it including the local building trade which gained a bonanza from the event. Heart-warming stories of neighbour helping neighbour were noticeable amongst the community with the State Government and various Riverland emergency services being praised for their prompt response. Luckily no one suffered serious injury and the storm bypassed other towns across the region with little damage.

Gen whY?!! with PAM PERRE

That awkward moment... YOU know that awkward moment when you are sitting in the waiting room at the doctor’s, thinking how funny it was when your friend went into a Victorian store asking for directions to the nearest Bank SA simultaneously, laughing out loud; forgetting there are 30 or so others sitting in silence around you? You then cover it up by coughing awkwardly and looking around discreetly pretending it wasn’t you. I experienced a similar moment, recently when I was sitting at my former high school’s 50th anniversary celebrations, with some friends – I randomly perked up and said “I miss my old teachers�. My comment was met with a blank stare and a confused look but no reply. I coughed and pretended it wasn’t me who said it, and looked down at my pumpkin soup. But as I watched my spoon sink into the thick

orange substance, I realised, however strange it might sound, I actually do miss them.

I randomly perked up and said “I miss my old teachers�.

Throughout year 12 you go through a really tough and stressful time and when you think about it - your teachers, however confronting they can sometimes be, are there carrying part of the load with you (as well as family and friends). A friendship is developed.

And even though after going through year 12, your only wish is to never see them again, the impact they have on your life is incomparable. At the same event, I spoke to one of my year 12 teachers; she divulged – teachers feel the same stress too, similar to their students; for their students. Although, clearly not the same – I mean we’re teenagers; it’s the end of the world when someone has done their hair the same as you for prom and if they wear the same dress...well, you best hide all sharp and/or heavy objects. But again, I digress. It seems strange that you see these people everyday – for years and suddenly there’s no contact with them (unless they have Facebook but let’s face it, some of them don’t even have the internet). Teachers are exceptionally underestimated and under-recognised. But it’s rare that anyone would say this out loud, because that would make for‌well, an awkward moment.

Thursday November 12, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 9

Our tourism stars sparkle again

New chief at WIN WIN Television has named Lyn Johnson as its new manager, replacing current position holder Ian McLennan in January. Mrs Johnson, formerly manager of the Riverland Weekly, will return to the region from Adelaide, where she had been working for a prominent advertising agency. She takes up the new position on January 11. Mrs Johnson is a former employee of WIN Television, working with the local broadcaster under its original guise of RTS 5A. Mr McLennan has resigned from the position for personal reasons.

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■ LIGHTING UP: Loxton Lights Up Committee members Peter Mangelsdorf, Connie Kelly (centre) and Pat West celebrate another SA Tourism Awards win. By KEISHA KING FOR the second year in a row, Riverland tourism businesses took home two category wins at the annual South Australian Tourism Awards on the weekend. Loxton’s Christmas Lights Up Festival and the BIG4 Renmark Riverfront Holiday Park proved to be the most outstanding in their categories, taking out the Festival and Events and the Tourist and Caravan Park awards respectively. Managers of the BIG4 Renmark Riverfront Holiday Park Gayle and Craig Gudgeon were extremely happy with their tourism award success. “The award is based upon what the park as a whole contributes to the overall community,” Gayle said. “Awards like these are good for the Riverland because of the huge competition. “It shows excellence in what we provide for tourists coming into the Riverland and proves that we are the best in the whole state, which is huge.”

■ HAPPY: Successful Renmark Riverfront Holiday Park managers Gayle and Craig Gudgeon. Photos: JANE WILSON Loxton Lights Up Committee chairman and tour guide Peter Mangelsdorf was surprised when the event received the award.

“We thought we would be struggling to win against some of the competition,” Mr Mangelsdorf said. “We must be doing something that people like. “The volunteers and the community have helped make it possible.” Mr Mangelsdorf said the committee’s goal is to win the award next year to gain admission into the tourism awards hall of fame. Winners of the South Australian Tourism Awards will represent the state at the Australian Tourism Awards early next year in Hobart. Tourism Minister Jane LomaxSmith said that a record of 141 entries were received this year highlighting the value of tourism to the state. “The standard of entries was extremely high which underlines the commitment our operators have towards this important industry,” Minister Lomax-Smith said. “Tourism is big business in South Australia and the awards recognise the contribution our tourism achievers make to strengthening the economy and creating employment.”

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10 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday November 12, 2009

Still time to help appeal By KEISHA KING LOCAL people are being reminded to get behind the annual Riverland Christmas Appeal. Hampers will be distributed to families in need by various welfare organisations throughout the holiday season in what is expected to be the biggest appeal yet. Christmas Appeal co-ordinator Pastor Phil Comins, is encouraging Riverlanders to help make a difference in the community by getting involved and making donations. “It’s progressing a little slowly at the moment but at the beginning it’s always hard to gain momentum,” Pastor Comins said. “We need people and businesses to help get the message across to help the appeal gain a good response from those around the region.” Pastor Comins encourages schools to get on board. “People should take initiative this year, if they can,

and start working together as a group,” he said. “We don’t have an actual association to hold fundraisers to raise finance for the appeal. “I encourage young people to get on board because we need as much help as possible this year. “It’s surprising what we can do to support.” An estimated $23,000 will be needed to give to farmers in the Riverland and Mallee who may find it difficult to celebrate. “Our final amount of finances will rely on the extent of money we are able to give to farmers,” he said. “However, we do not know what the situation is going to be this year, as we are working in conjunction with Riverland councils for money donations.” Donations need to be provided by the beginning of December. Although the response for donations is coming along slowly, Pastor Comins believes that “we can make it”.

Just Married Emily, daughter of Ken and Heather Wilkinson, of Loveday, married Alex, son of Judy and the late Herb Suchencko, of Glossop, on October 3. The ceremony and reception was held in the Wilkinson family gardens at Loveday. The couple honeymooned in Victoria and are now living in Renmark.

Lisa, daughter of Murray and Margaret Bradley, of Monash, and Lloyd, son of Ann and Ron Wright, of Berri, were married at The Gurra Bush Church on September 19. The couple honeymooned in Tasmania and are now living in Berri. Photo by Photography by Karen Jericho

If you have had your wedding recently, bring your photos in to the Riverland Weekly at 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri, or send them to PO Box 1279, Berri 5343 or email newsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

A DV E R T I S E M E N T

New weapon in snake prevention A The National Apology to The Forgotten Australians and Former Child Migrants The Department for Families and Communities – Families SA, invites those affected by abuse as children in institutional care, out of home care or as a child migrant to witness this historic event, given by the Prime Minister on behalf of the Australian People, which will be televised live from Canberra. When: Monday 16 November 2009, 10:00am to 12:00pm Where: Berri Hospital (Boardroom), Maddern Street, Berri SA 5343 If you suffered abuse as a child migrant or in institutional or out of home care, and you would like to attend this event, please call to let us know. Support people, friends and family are also welcome. For more information and to RSVP, telephone Helen Hutchison on 08 8595 2420 by 3pm Friday 13 November 2009. An event hosted by the Minister for Families and Communities is also being held at the Banquet Room, Adelaide Festival Centre at the same time. If you would prefer to attend that event please phone Post Care Services on 1800 188 118 by 3pm Friday 13 November 2009.

NEW weapon in the annual ‘snake versus human’ battle has been introduced to Riverland and Sunraysia householders following extensive and reportedly highly successful trials in the United States. ‘The Sentinel,’ a solarpowered and environmentally safe repeller unit, is being advertised extensively as an effective and safe way to overcome the snake problem. Sold under licence by a Queensland company, the repeller was first tested by its American manufacturers, who made wide claims of its success in repelling almost every

type of dangerous reptile, including the rattlesnake, death adder, sidewinder, cottonmouth and other species. Available for around $160 each, its makers say the Sentinel works best when two or more are used, with each one said to cover an area of around 15 metre radius. It works by emitting a pulsing vibration, which the snake picks up through smell and touch sensors. Perceiving a danger zone, it wants to leave the area as soon as possible. Manufacturers say the Sentinel is environmentally safe and will not affect any other animals, birds or

livestock. Distributing agent John Cockshell from Hook, Line and Sinker at Berri says there has been wide interest in the Sentinel, especially after several pets in the Riverland were bitten by snakes. “One of our staff members lost two dogs in snake attacks but after putting two of these devices near her kennels, she hasn’t had a problem,” he said. “And last week we sold one to a lady who had to pay out $750 in vet’s fees after her cat was bitten.” John said that more information on the Sentinel available on the web but anyone needing more information could contact him on 8582 2488. The repellers are said to be excellent for encouraging snakes to move s SAFE TO USE from good hiding places such AROUND CHILDREN as rock walls, AND ANIMALS under sheds and garages, s %FFECTIVE AGAINST shed foundaALL SNAKE SPECIES tions, shrubbery around s %MITS A PULSING footpaths and VIBRATION AND SNAKES driveways, and piles of rubbish RETREAT IMMEDIATELY and they also s %NVIRONMENTALLY SAFE encourage its use in areas s 3OLAR POWERED where children play. The gadgets are unobtrusive, with the only part visible being the $ENNY 3TREET "ERRI green plastic

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top and the cover protecting the solar panel. Beneath this is an aluminium probe, which is placed into the earth to transmit the warning pulses through the ground. Manufacturers stop short of giving an absolute guarantee their product will be successful, however they say their tests in the United States and Australia show that the product works, and works well. Despite that, they agree that another tried and true method is for people to stay away from snakes altogether. Snakes are normally shy creatures, and will attack only when threatened or cornered. This is especially true of the tiger snake, one of the deadliest snakes in the world, along with the common brown snake, which probably accounts for most of the snake bites in Australia today. Anyone who is bitten should remain calm, apply a compression bandage to the affected limb, stay calm and seek medical help immediately. Authorities advise not to clean any venom off the skin because a swab can lead to identification of the snake, allowing early and effective use of antivenene. Information on snake bite prevention, and The Sentinel repeller, is available on the web. The Sentinel is available in the Riverland from Hook, Line and Sinker, located at Denny Steet, Berri.

Thursday November 12, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 11

WITH

NIGEL FIDDLER

Keeping a short and sharp eye on what’s happening around the Riverland and Mallee

AND ANOTHER THING...

Monash’s Halloween fun

■DONATION: Dorrie Ellard presents the tai chi class donation to Berri Barmera Council’s Andrew Haigh.

Tai chi donations ■TURNED ON: Berri Barmera Mayor Peter Hunt and Geoff Higgs during the switching-on ceremony for the Monash Hall’s new air conditioners.

RYT Gala Dinner

Band night a success â– THE recent band concert held at the Berri Senior Citizens Hall in Berri was a great success, raising over $850. Our Riverland Brass Band performed a wonderful array of songs, with band leader Roy Pettifer conducting a group of performers who hail from every Riverland town, as far afield as Wunkar. I understand the night was such a success, Berri Seniors Club members are looking forward to hosting another one in the future.

$626 collected in just under a year. The cheque was presented to Berri Barmera Council staff member Andrew Haigh to go towards running costs of the Berri Barmera medical bus.

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â– LEADER: Riverland Brass Band leader Roy Pettifer during the recent band night at the Berri Senior Citizens Hall.

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â– BREAKFAST: Attending the Berri District Business Association recently were (from left) Jo Hocevar, Member for Chaffey Karlene Maywald, Jenny Todd, Brian Smith, Barry Phillips and Robin Foley.

â– THE Riverland Youth Theatre will be holding its Gala Dinner this weekend and tickets are still available for the night, which is being held at the Jarrett Memorial Gardens before transferring to the Renmark Institute. A big highlight of the night will be the fundraising auction which will include among its lots is a fantastic piece donated by well known Riverland artist Ian Abdulla. The piece, which is among other items including theatre tickets, film passes and other things to be auctioned, will have a reserve price. The Gala Dinner will be a black tie affair and guests will receive a four course meal and entertainment. Tickets are still available through RYT on 8586 3437.

â– EVERY week a group of residents from the Berri Cottage Homes attend tai chi classes taken by local teacher Dorrie Ellard. A small donation is made towards a good cause, with

LATEST SEASONAL COLOURS

■IT WAS a night of howls and shrieks (mostly of laughter) at Monash recently when a Halloween Family Fun Night was held. About 80 people attended the event, which was held by the Monash Tennis Club and Lone Gum Community Association, to officially turn on new air conditioners at the hall. The new air conditioners were funded by the efforts of the hall committee with help from the Berri Barmera Council. Mayor Peter Hunt was on hand to officially turn the air conditioners on but was surprised when he flicked the switch to do so and the hall’s lights went off. After a bit of a nervous moment, it was revealed the lights had been switched off as a prank. With the heat wave enveloping the state this week, you’ll be glad to know the new additions are functioning just perfectly.

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12 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday November 12, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

SOLAR : The cleaner option

Solar hot water sales on the rise as popularity grows G

OVERNMENT rebates have seen solar water heater sales explode over the past quarter, with SA purchases up by 30 per cent on the same period last year, according to Solahart state manager Chris Goode. Solahart is Australia’s leading solar hot water system manufacturer. Since January, South Australian home-owners have voted with their wallet and made the switch to solar. To cope with the extra demand, Solahart has extended the number of manufacturing shifts at

its Australian plants. “The increase is great news for workers as it is creating more Australian jobs, which is exactly what the Federal Government’s nation building and jobs plan was designed to do,” Mr Goode said. The sales boost has been driven by the Federal Government’s Solar Hot Water rebate and the decision to remove the means test. “Riverland home-owners can now receive a rebate of $1600 back on a solar hot water system when replacing a conventional electric storage water heater. On top of this

more than $1300 is also available in state, REES and renewable energy certificates for a standard Solahart system, meaning that in most cases, a fully installed solar hot water system is not much more than the price of an electric water heater. “It’s great to see Australian households doing their bit for the environment. With all of the rebates available there has never been a better or more affordable time to make the change.” Solar water heating is also the best answer for Riverland residents who are looking to save on their energy consumption. “Electric water heaters account for around 25 per cent of household energy consumption. By harnessing Australia’s abundant sun you use much less energy to heat the water resulting in substantial energy savings.” “Depending on the system you choose and the location of your home, switching to solar hot water reduces your water heating energy consumption by up to 50 per cent to 75 per cent.” Of course the environment is also a big winner in the growing UP TO trend towards solar water heatT N ing, where each E M RN E new installation V O IN G ENTIVES saves around C IN three tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions every year. “Generating electricity by burning fossil fuels is the leading contributor to Australia’s greenhouse gas emissions, so swapping to renewable energy sources will help reduce climate *Incentives based on Government approved TRNSYS modelling. Incentives include the total of maximum available Federal and State change,” Mr Government rebates, RECs financial benefit and REES benefit. Rebates are available for homeowners replacing an existing electric storage Goode said. water heater. Eligibility conditions apply. Costs, rebates and RECs financial benefit as at 11th November 2009 and are subject to variation.

NEW BIGGER REBATES!

■ GREAT SERVICE: (Above and below) Solahart employees Matt Doherty, Josh Hentscke and Russell Menz installing a Solahart hot water system in the Riverland during this week’s hot weather. Photos: JANE WILSON

Right now with generous environmental incentives a Solahart * solar water heater is 3,100 $ very affordable

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- WHEN YOU REPLACE YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER WITH A SOLAHART

Call your local Solahart Expert NOW

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About Solahart Solahart has been a market leader in solar hot water systems for more than 50 years in Australia and has sold over 1 million systems worldwide. Solahart has installed systems in places as diverse and famous as Antarctica, the Mount Everest base camp and Nelson Mandela’s private home in Houghton, South Africa. Systems are available to suit all climates and geographic locations. Solahart’s SmartPay interest-free payment system enables consumers to pay off their Solahart hot water system over 12 to 18 months. Visit the website: www.solarhart.com.au

Saving money Solahart hot water heaters use up to 50 to 90 per cent less energy than conventional water heaters. Using less energy means you can make big savings on your hot water energy costs. So even though you’ll be using the same amount of water that

you used with a conventional water heater, a Solahart hot water heater uses much less energy to heat the water. Thanks to all the available government hot water rebates and incentives now available, having a Solahart installed can cost not much more than an electric water heater. And with all the energy costs you’ll be saving, a Solahart can pay for itself over time.

No sun? No worries All Solahart water heaters are fitted with a gas or electric in-tank booster, which operates only when you need it. Or you can choose to have an in-line booster, where the hot water from your tank is piped to the booster which senses the temperature and activates if it is less than the set temperature. The in-line booster has a 5 star energy rating, keeping your energy consumption as low as possible. That means you can enjoy hot water when you want it, even on overcast days or at night.

Thursday November 12, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 13

SOLAR : The cleaner option

Elgas encourages customers to take advantage of solar rebate ELGAS is encouraging you to take advantage of the Federal Government’s rebate programs for installing solar hot water systems. Want the smartest, greenest and most energy efficient solar hot water system? Then go gas. The system utilises the natural energy of sunlight to heat the water and provides the option of a gas boost in times of reduced sunlight, assuring you a continuous hot water supply 24 hours a day.

The smartest Essentially all solar hot water systems offer free hot water courtesy of the sun. However, unlike some models, a gas boosted solar unit utilises the ingenious continuous flow hot water system as its ‘boosting’ or water heating mechanism.

â– PANELS: Elgas believes the smartest, greenest and most energy efficient solar hot water stystem is gas.

This means that the booster only activates to heat water when required.

The greenest The Australian Greenhouse Office regards gas boosted solar as one of the best options for the environment. By investing in a gas boosted solar hot water system you can significantly reduce your household greenhouse gas emissions (GHGs), plus you are able to enjoy the effectiveness of gas for heating and cooking.

How you save The Australian Government is providing a rebate of $1600 to help those eligible replace their electric hot water systems with solar hot water systems. This federal rebate in addition to state rebates and RECS can, in some cases, fully reimburse you for the solar appliance and significantly contribute to your installation costs. If you are interested in switching to solar hot water, call your local team at Elgas on 8582 2038.

By investing in a gas boosted solar hot water system you can reduce greenhouse gas emissions

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Apricus Australia is the solar hot water specialists APRICUS is the only distributor of evacuated tube technology in the Australian market place that owns its own manufacturing facility and has a team of dedicated in-house engineers working on product design and innovation. This has resulted in Apricus supplying product to over 30 countries around the world. Apricus Australia is a specialist in the supply of solar hot water and hydronic heating to both the domestic and commercial markets. At Apricus, the focus is to provide effective solutions for families and businesses concerned about rising energy costs and climate change. The company is dedicated to the design, manufacture and distribution worldwide of premium quality products that provide both economic and environmental benefits. Apricus is committed to ongoing research and development to provide the most efficient and affordable solar hot water systems for their consumers. In line with this they have partnered with some of Australia’s most respected industry leaders, the likes of Everlast, Bosch, Rinnai, Reece, Plumbers Supply Coop, Rotex and Siddons and more. From the very outset, Apricus has individually se-

■INNOVATIVE: Apricus is a specialist in the supply of solar hot water and hydronic heating, featuring all of the latest technology. lected agents through both metro and regional areas. These agents have proven a true desire to support their local and greater communities and displayed commitment in honouring the integrity of the brand. This national network of trained and accredited plumbers have the full support of Apricus’ technical team and can conduct site inspections and system installation for any discerning consumer.

With a young, dynamic team of passionate professionals, Apricus endeavours to put the environment first and to help build a healthier future for everybody. Apricus’ evacuated tube systems come with one of the longest warranties in the Australian marketplace (15 years on the manifold and frame and 10 years on the tubes and heat pipes) and is also one of the most efficient solar hot water units for sale in the Australian marketplace.

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14 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday November 12, 2009

SOLAR : The cleaner option

Get credits for discount on solar power systems S OLAR power systems are more affordable than ever before. Homeowners now have the opportunity to reduce their carbon footprint and make their house sustainable by simply installing a grid connect solar power system with the incentives offered under the new solar credits scheme. Solar Shop Australia’s national manager for rural and regional Australia Richard Inwood said it is the first time that a scheme or rebate is open for everyone. “Homeowners, business and not for profit organisations are all eligible for the upfront discounts offered under solar credits,� Mr Inwood said. “Holiday homes and investment properties are also included in the scheme, meaning that the home away from home could earn you money while you’re not using it.� Solar credits give homeowners a discount on the purchase price of the solar power systems. The discount varies depending on the size of the system installed and the market price on renewable

energy certificates; but you can expect a discount of around $5000 in South Australia on an average sized system. South Australian

With the SA Feed-In Tariff, we are seeing more systems being installed

residents have the added incentive of the State Government’s Net Feed-in Tariff. Owners of a solar power system will receive

a 44 cent payment for every excess unit of electricity generated and exported back into the grid. “With the SA Feed-in Tariff we are seeing more and more systems being installed,� Mr Inwood said. “The great thing about this is that the time it takes for a solar power system to pay for itself is somewhere well under 10 years, quicker if you have great energy efficiency habits. “With a guarantee on the panels for 25 years, you will be generating your own clean green electricity for years to come.� Solar Shop Australia is the leading provider of grid connect solar power systems in South Australia. Combining premium technologies sourced from around the world with Solar Shop Australia’s locally designed and constructed framing system, the company is able to install a solar energy solution best suited to an individual’s requirements. For more information, please visit solarshop. com.au or call 133 SOLAR (133 765).

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â– AT WORK: Roger Dolling, from Berri Auto Electrical, can help you install solar systems to your home or houseboat.

ZEN living for your home A

SPIRE to ‘ZEN living’ and power your entire home from the sun. Ever thought of powering your entire home from the sun and balancing your energy consumption with your own solar energy generation? ZEN Home Energy Systems, Australia’s leading home energy brand has now launched a range of ZEN ‘whole home’ systems to do just that. With the new Federal Government Solar Credits program, you could earn up to $10,000 in subsidies on a ZEN whole home system

with no means test and no pre-approval delays. It is great for holiday homes as well, think of all that solar energy earning you twice the money back while you’re not there. For a limited time only, you are also able to top up the solar credits subsidy with the ‘ZEN solar credits booster grant’ of up to $4000 on our range of smaller ZEN home offset systems. Every ZEN home energy system comes complete with a ZEN European styled inhome wireless monitor, great for your coffee table or bar,

showing you and your family how much solar energy your ZEN system is producing. For those that now really want to aspire to ZEN (zero energy) Living, ZEN has introduced its new ECG Monitoring System (ECG = environment, consumption, generation), which includes your own home weather station. Live free with Zen‌ Australia’s leading home energy brand. Contact your local ZEN representative Roger Dolling at Berri Auto Electrical to arrange your obligation free, in home presentation.

o Up t xtra 00 e th $40 unt wi r o e disc Boost ZEN rant! G

ZEN gives you the freedom to live the way you want. ZEN Home Energy Systems has fast become Australia’s leading Home Energy Brand. All ZEN Home Energy Systems include the highest quality components and wireless in-home monitoring. The new Government Solar Credits rebate, plus the new ZEN Solar Credits Booster Grant and no means test, make a ZEN System for your home, business or holiday home a great way to earn money while you’re not there! Contact your local ZEN Representative for an obligation free home inspection, and further information on ZEN Solar Home Energy Systems, High Efficiency Hot Water and Smart Rainwater Harvesting Systems. ZEN Berri C/O Berri Auto 22 Mortimer Road, Berri Phone 08 8582 2077 ZEN National Head Office Telephone 1300 ZEN HOME

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Thursday November 12, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 15

2009 RENMARK SHOW

ENTERTAINENT

Solar power free from the sun

S

olar power, free from the sun...it is clean, affordable and environmentally friendly. With the Federal Government’s Solar Credits incentive scheme now available and no longer means tested, it has opened up fantastic opportunities to all home, business and investment property owners, making this the perfect time to install a solar power system as your number one choice of green power. A suitably sized Stratco solar power system will potentially cover all your energy requirements, so you may never need to pay for electricity again. Coupled with the Solar Credits Scheme, the South Australian Solar Feed-in Tariff is an additional benefit for the solar owner, guaranteeing a minimum payment of 44c per kilowatt hour for all electricity produced during daylight hours in excess of your usage. Imagine a product that not only helps our fragile environment, yet becomes a financial asset on your home whilst minimising rising power bills. Stratco’s solar power systems comply with all relevant Australian standards and requirements of the Clean Energy Council and combining a Stratco solar

■ YELLOW DEVIL: Loxton man Peter Mowbray received awards for winner of the best restored ute and runner up honours for best town ute and best local ute at the Renmark Show Ute Competition, sponsored by the Riverland Weekly.

■ FREE: Stratco can help you take advantage of solar power, one of our greatest resources. power system with some of Stratco’s other green products like rainwater tanks, solar hot water systems and home insulation to create a financially sustainable home, you will be rewarded for many years to come. Stratco is a leading manufacturer and supplier of quality building and home improvement products in Australia, supplying South Australian homes with affordable, quality products for over 60 years. This enables Stratco to confidently back the 25

year output warranty on all its solar power systems. Stratco offers a no obligation, free design and quotation service. Call now or visit the website at www.stratco. com.au to arrange a site inspection and have one of our friendly solar representatives explain how you too can join the green revolution and save big with Stratco. At Stratco, it’s more than a lifestyle... it’s a way of life!

■ PEOPLE’S CHOICE: Nikee Schulz, of Adelaide, and her ute took home winner of the best chick’s ute and ute of the show/people’s choice award.

■ AUSSIE ICON: Berri man Wayne Fennell with his trophy for best feral ute.

■ VINTAGE: (above) Ray Saunders, of Loxton, put his pride and joy on show to win best local ute and runner up for oldest and most loved ute, while (below) Paul Zerbe, from Adelaide, took out the most accessorised ute.

0URCHASE A 3TRATCO 3OLAR 0OWER 3YSTEM DURING .OVEMBER AND RECEIVE OF 3TRATCO 'IFT 6OUCHERS !SK IN 3TORE FOR DETAILS

16 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday November 12, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

NATIONAL RECYCLING WEEK

It’s never too late to start recycling rubbish Reusing your newspaper ONCE you have read your Riverland Weekly, you can send it to the recycler, or use it around your home. Use newspaper to line the kitchen bin. Give the bin a quick rinse when needed, pouring it out on the garden.

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RIVERLANDERS are being encouraged to recycle and reuse useful items rather than throw them away during National Recycling Week, which kicked off on Monday. By reusing items, it can help to save water, energy and reduce carbon emissions, as well as cut down on the number of materials going to landfill sites. There are many items that can be recycled, including aluminium (drink cans, aluminium foil, foil food trays) to local council depots, corks to certain hotels, bottle shops, restaurants, retail outlets and banks, glass to local depots (broken non-recyclable glass to be wrapped in newspaper and put in the bin), paper to local council collection points, steel and batteries to local hazardous waste disposal areas.

Recycling glass and steel It is important to recycle glass correctly to avoid contamination to the environment. Bottle and jar glass are recyclable and this includes beer, wine, soft drink and sauce bottles, as well as all colours of glass that are clear, green and amber. All bottle and jar glass can be taken to your nearest recycling plant, while lids and caps need to be removed and placed in the bin. However, heat treated glass including drinkware, ceramics, plate glass (window panes), oven-proof glass and pyrex cannot be recycled through local council recycling services. Opaque glass, light globes and glass products containing other materials

Christmas recycling tip WITH Christmas coming up, you are going to need plenty of wrapping paper. Here is a way to save money and the environment at the same time. Make your own gift wrap! Wrap your presents in the comic pages from your local Sunday newspaper, magazines or comics. Kids (and even adults) love it.

â– DISPOSAL: Australians dispose of hundreds of tonnes of rubbish each day.

also contaminate recyclable glass and cannot be recycled local services. Instead, contaminated batches of glass are sent to landfill, while non-recyclable glass that is broken should be wrapped in newspaper and placed in the rubbish bin. Steel is another recyclable material which people are not educated enough on what and where to recycle. Aerosol cans need to be empty and the plastic top and nozzle need to be removed before recycling. Food cans need to be emptied with the lid and any food residue removed before recycling. Place the lid and any steel bottle tops inside the can and squash the sides to close. Any leftover paint must be removed and any remaining paint left to dry before recycling a paint tin. Empty chemical tins can also be recycled but are considered hazardous waste, so you cannot dispose of them through the garbage or local

recycling outlets. Check with your council or state government for hazardous waste collection points.

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What not to do when recycling KEEPING plastic bags out of your home recycling is very important, as plastic and cloth can get caught in recycling machines. Staff at depots also do not have time to open a plastic bag and sort through recyclable material andso the bags are removed for health reasons and put in landfill. Another important ‘not do’ when recycling is assuming something is recyclable when it may not be. Always check with your local council to see if items such as pizza boxes are accepted in your area. If your area does not accept items such as pizza boxes, look for alternative ways to use it such as in compost or as a cover for a worm farm.

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Thursday November 12, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 17 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Riverland Home Based Business Network

A natural treatment alternative RIVERGUM Natural Therapies owner Bev Graetz is providing Riverland residents with a natural treatment alternative for combating stress. Tailoring treatments for clients and their individual needs and requirements, Bev specialises in foot reflexology, remedial therapy and Reiki, also offering Hawaiian foot massage and pedicures. Bev has been running her business for three years now, promoting health, wellbeing and relaxation the natural way as there is too much stress in today’s society resulting in negative side effects on the body. Providing a way of treatment that does not need medication and is non-invasive with wonderful results, Bev is encouraging Riverlanders to go natural as it is an effective alternative to medical treatment. “Most people these days suffer from stress and to maintain optimal health, the mind, body and spirit need to be balanced, giving us power to regenerate and live our lives to the fullest potential,� Bev said. “The aim of body work is to relax the client, improve general wellbeing, reduce mental stress and general body tension. “It’s great for people with diabetes as it helps to balance their sugar levels by helping the circulation of the blood which helps to maintain the health of

â– THERAPY: Rivergum Natural Therapies operator Bev Graetz can provide a variety of services either on the massage table or massage chair. Photos: JANE WILSON

hteir feet.� The newest installation to the business is the belly pillow that allows pregnant women to lie on their stomachs and enjoy a relaxing back massage. “The belly pillow is something that I have recently purchased which the pregnant mothers think is absolutely wonderful as they usually would be unable to lie on their stomachs and have a massage,� Bev said. Health fund rebates do apply at Rivergum Natural Therapies and with Christmas just around the corner, gift vouchers are also available. Come and feel the benefits of reflexology and massage to the body through physical, mental and emotional levels. To arrange an appointment, phone Bev Graetz on 8588 2730.

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FEATURE

18 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday November 12, 2009

Gardening

Your guide to garden improvement, property maintenance and projects. advertising feature

The importance of gardens in our lives By ANDREW WALLADGE

garden is there for. Therefore, we need to ask the question, what is the garden there for? OUR garden may frustrate you during From my own perspective, I want to be watering restrictions, or it may not be close to how you want it, either because able to wander around my own garden and enjoy it whatever the season and whatever it is very young, or it has diminished from its needs doing. ‘glory days’. I missed some pruning last winter but Letting go of expectations of a garden that I know next winter the pruning will still be should measure up to some unobtainable there. level of perfection is both unreasonable and I make a mental note of what needs unhealthy. doing without racing to the shed to get the That is not to say that we shouldn’t get required tools to do it. ■ CALMING: Letting go of expectations for your Australian garden can be a difficult process but well worth out there and be weeding, pruning and fertilI’ll pick something to eat and sit down ising but we are not to lose sight of what the it, if you allow yourself to reassess the direction in which you are heading with it. and make more mental notes, usually enough to override the previous ones I’ve made, except if it involves a two stroke motor. � � � � I’ve found that noisy, smelly and slightly � � � � � dangerous garden equipment is great, as you � �� look like you are doing something that is noisy, smelly and slightly dangerous but is in fact great fun. ���������������������� It could be just a boy thing and nothing to do with gardening at all. ����������������������������� Anyway, my point is that you don’t need dge Andrew Walla to be doing anything in particular in your ���������������������������� garden to enjoy it. As an Australian, most of us know this ���������������������� instinctively. Take a barbecue for example. �������������������� (large or small) This is merely a way to be in, or near, your garden, while actually doing something else. Many of us have views into the garden from kitchens, lounges and dining rooms for the same reasons. One of the main tasks in a garden is managing change. From season to season, the conditions you and your garden endure, or enjoy, See editorial this page change as do the conditions from year to year. How we adapt to these changes will �������������������������������������� determine how our gardens will look and ������������������������������������������������� come through events such as frost, wind, �������������������������������� ����������������� flooding and drought. I’m sure you can add �������������������� a few of your own. All of these are quite normal in the Australian landscape and shouldn’t be seen as devastating to a garden but merely part of the whole, which makes gardening so interesting and at times challenging. One single major ����������������������� change we have had to make is to do away with �������������� sprinklers. ���������������������� The choices then become try and main������������������������� tain existing plants but water differently and/or ����������������������������� use different plants ����������������� altogether, if in the past we have used high ������������������������������������������������������������������ water use plants. The dilemma often �������������������������������������������������������� is what to keep and what to discard. The sorts of issues ����������� that come into play can ����� be quite emotional, as our gardens are so often �������������� rich in memories. �������� For example, “that plant is from a cutting that my favourite aunt’s grandmother gave her”. Our gardens are never static, even though they are rooted in place, constantly ��������������������������������������������������������� changing day by day, season by season and ��������������������������� year by year. �������������������������������� So enjoy your garden with all of its chal������������������������ lenges and changes.

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Thursday November 12, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 19

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This week’s Feature properties

Page

21

Page

23 WAIKERIE

2

2/3 Allen Street Price $126,000 Inspect By Appointment

Page

27

RLA 47936 Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

Page

27

Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

Nice and neat in a quiet street H

ONLINE! riverlandweekly.com.au

UNTING for your first home, scaling down to a low maintenance/easy-care home, or looking for an investment in the property market. Here it is‌ Top quality home unit in a well kept block of 3. Property has 2 bedrooms, main bedroom with built-in robe, ceiling fan with light.

Large lounge has Sanyo reverse cycle airconditioner to provide climate control in the warm days ahead. Private fully fenced rear yard is a great spot to entertain. Unit has its own undercover parking facility so you can store the car out of the weather. Very neat and well maintained home unit make this an ideal first

home, great home for professional couple, retiree or maybe an investment home. Impress your family and friends with your new home, situated in a quiet area of Waikerie. This property is priced at $126,000- call Marschall First National on 08 8541 2777 to arrange an inspection at a time to suit you..

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20 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday November 12, 2009

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.OBODY DOES IT BETTER

Priced to sell on today’s market

is this executive style home or town house residence E

XECUTIVE style residence being offered in unbeatable location. Immaculate spacious home offering four bedrooms or three and an office. Main bedroom is very roomy with a wall of built-in robes and good sized ensuite. Bedrooms two & three are also very spacious with walk-in robes. Bedroom four, a little smaller, also perfect for the home office. Gorgeous gourmet kitchen with feature timber, down lights, fan forced wall oven, hot plates, walk in pantry,

built-in cupboards and plenty of bench space. Adjacent the dining area is a lovely open family room with the formal lounge room upstairs absorbing the garden views. Sizeable laundry, lots of bench space and built-in cupboards. Outdoors is a delight with impressive landscaping, paved entertainment area surrounded by ferns/greenery. Garage, garden shed, r/c a/c, fans, combustion heating plus much more. Take advantage of this NEW price and its exceptional value!

BERRI

4

2

2 Contact

12 Derrick Street Price Offers over $250,000 Inspect By Appointment

LJHooker Iris Williams, 85 822 744, 0437 497 304.

RLA 1935

(OME ,OAN )NTEREST 2ATES ,%.$%2

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22 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday November 12, 2009

2ENMARK !VE 2ENMARK 0HONE

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3OLID CONSTRUCTION GOOD PAINT WORK !S NEW KITCHEN SPLIT SYSTEM AIR CONDITIONING BEDROOMS PLUS STUDY 'ARAGE AND CARPORT NICE GARDENS 0RICE 6IEW 3ATURDAY AM n AM /0%. #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

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.EW KITCHEN AND BATHROOM /PEN LIVING AREA BEDROOMS STUDY %NCLOSED REAR VERANDAH LARGE ALLOTMENT $OUBLE CARPORT PLUS GARAGE 0RICE 6IEW 3ATURDAY AM n AM /0%. #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

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2,!

Thursday November 12, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 23

2ENMARK !VE 2ENMARK 0HONE 2%.-!2+ ./24( 6).%9!2$3

-/$%2. (/-% #/.42!#4%$ 6).%3 ACRE PROPERTY ##7 CONTRACT -ODERN FOUR BEDROOM HOME (IGH QUALITY SHEDDING "UY NOW WITH COMING CROP 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

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“Peace of Mind”

0ROPERTY -ANAGEMENT 0HONE

.OV TH .OV TH

#OMMUNITY %VENTS &ILE 4HURSDAY .OVEMBER TH s #HARITY FOR ALL "INGO ,OXTON #LUB "OOKPURNONG 4CE ,OXTON EVERYONE WELCOME EYES DOWN AT PM PROCEEDS TO #HARITY FOR !LL "INGO 0HONE $EB "ALL &RIDAY .OVEMBER TH s "ARMERA #OMMUNITY -ARKETS EVERY &RIDAY AM PM 0IONEER 0ARK "ARMERA 0HONE 3TEVEN ,YNCH 3ATURDAY .OVEMBER TH s 2IVERLAND &ARMERS -ARKETS 3ATURDAY n AM #RAWFORD 4CE "ERRI 0HONE s 2IVERLAND "ALLROOM $ANCING 0ARINGA (ALL n PM 0HONE "OB ON 3UNDAY .OVEMBER TH s h4HE 0INESv ,OXTON (ISTORIC (OUSE AND 'ARDEN OPEN EVERY 3UNDAY PM OR BY APPOINTMENT 0HONE OR s 0ACEMAKERS "INGO "ERRI (OTEL AT PM PROCEEDS TO -ONASH 4ENNIS #LUB #ONTACT $IANNE s 2IVERLAND 3PECIAL 3CHOOL #RAFT &AIR ,OADER 3TREET "ERRI AM n PM %NTRY IS A GOLD COIN DONATION

4UESDAY .OVEMBER TH s 2IVERLAND 'EM AND -INERAL #LUB 'LOSSOP PM 0HONE $ENNIS ON s !RT #LASSES EVERY 4UESDAY AT THE "ERRI !RT #ENTRE 7ILSON 3TREET "ERRI FOR HOURS PER SESSION 0HONE *AMAHL 0OLLARD ON OR OR EMAIL JAMAHL DART COM AU s 0ALMS "INGO "ERRI #LUB AM PROCEEDS TO "ARMERA 2ESIDENTIAL CARE !UX 0HONE 0AM s "ARMERA -ONASH #HARITY "INGO "ARMERA -ONASH &OOTBALL #LUB PM PROCEEDS TO "ARMERA "ASEBALL 0HONE 0AM ON s "ARMERA ,IBRARY "ABY 2HYME 4IME AM STORY AND ACTIVITIES FOR ALL AGES AT AM EVERY 4UESDAY DURING SCHOOL TERM 0HONE s 3CRAPBOOKING NIGHT -ONASH (ALL INCLUDES SUPPER .EW PROJECT EACH MONTH !RT AND CRAFT SUPPLIES 0HONE 4RACEY 7ED .OVEMBER TH s 2EFRESH AND "LOOM FOR WOMEN EVERY 7EDNESDAY AT THE "ELMONT (ALL "ERRI 5NITING #HURCH $ENNY 3T "ERRI 'OLD COIN DONATION MORNING TEA PROVIDED 0HONE

7ED .OV TH CONTINUED s &RIENDS OF THE ,EUKAEMIA &OUNDATION 2IVERLAND 'ROUP PM AT "ELLA ,AVENDER %STATE $ALZIEL 2D 'LOSSOP 0LEASE BRING PLATE OF SUPPER 2360 2OGER

&5452% %6%.43

s ,OXTON 4ERRACE 'ALLERY IS DISPLAYING LOCAL 3TEPH %VANS WORK CALLED @#ONVERSATIONS 2ECYCLED FROM .OVEMBER TO s 0ARINGA .EIGHBOURHOOD 7ATCH NEXT MEETING $EC 0ARINGA &RIENDSHIP #ENTRE PM 'UEST SPEAKER #HRISTMAS SUPPER !LL RESIDENTS WELCOME #ONTACT FOR MORE INFORMATION s #HRISTMAS %VE 3ERVICE n @4HE TH 7ISEMEN 3UPPER DRAMA CAROL SINGING LOLLIES FOR CHILDREN $ECEMBER PM 0ARINGA &RIENDSHIP #ENTRE #ONTACT +ATHY s #HRISTMAS #AFÏ AT "ARMERA 5NITING #HURCH FOUR &RIDAYS BEFORE #HRISTMAS .OVEMBER AND $ECEMBER AM n PM AND 0AGEANT .IGHT $ECEMBER FOLLOWING THE PAGEANT BEFORE THE l REWORKS -ORNING AND AFTERNOON TEA LIGHT LUNCH BOOKS AND GIFTS FROM +OORONG "OOKS "ONNEY "ARMERA CARDS DRIED FRUIT SALES

'OT AN EVENT FOR OUR &ILE 0HONE AND LET THE 2IVERLAND AND -ALLEE KNOW ABOUT IT #OMMUNITY EVENTS l LE IS FOR NOT FOR PROl T ORGANISATIONS AND EVENTS ARE LISTED AT THE DISCRETION OF THE 2IVERLAND 7EEKLY MANAGEMENT 7E RECOMMEND YOU VERIFY DETAILS OF EVENTS LISTED WITH THE RELEVANT ORGANISATION

Affordable Villa Home S

URROUNDED by other high quality homes in an excellent residential area, this brick veneer home is ideal for the young couple or the investor looking to add to their portfolio. Currently tenanted until July 2010 at $180.00, first home buyers can still take advantage of the $14,500 in government grants and also collect over $6,000 in

rent whilst waiting to move in! The home offers three bedrooms, main with walk-in robe and direct access to the 3-way bathroom and a nice kitchen overlooking the spacious lounge and dining area. Reverse cycle airconditioning, nice paved pergola and carport under main roof all add to the appeal.

PARINGA

3

23B Ian Drive Price $190,000 Inspect By Appointment RLA 147968

1

1

Contact Ray White Renmark Jo Lloyd 0419 843 247

"ERRI $ENNY 3TREET

NEW RELEASE

-AIN 2ESIDENCE

)NVESTMENT

,OXTON %AST 4ERRACE

"ERRI

7AIKERIE -C#OY 3TREET

NEW RELEASE

3EC 2IVERVIEW $RIVE 3HEER ,IVING 0LEASURE s 3TUNNING HIGH QUALITY FAMILY RESIDENCE SET AMONGST TALL LOFTY GUMS IN A SUPERB LOCALE s 0RIME REAL ESTATE WITH AMAZING CHARACTER AND CHARM BOASTING MANY GRATIFYING FEATURES s 4ILED m OOR HALLWAY INTRODUCES HIGH CEILINGS WITH BEDROOMS PLUS A STUDY BATHROOMS s 0ILLARS VERANDAHS AND COBBLESTONE PAVING ARE JUST SOME OUTLOOK ATTRACTIONS s )N GROUND SWIMMING POOL TENNIS COURT AND OUTDOOR GAS HEATED SPA FOR PLEASURE s /PEN PLAN FULLY APPOINTED TIMBER KITCHEN WITH PLENTIFUL BUILT IN DISPLAY CABINETRY s -ASSIVE CASUAL AND FORMAL LIVING AREAS WITH ORNAMENTAL MODERN LIGHTING s 7ALLS OF GLASS WINDOW PANES ALLOW THE SCENIC COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE TO COME INSIDE s ,OW MAINTENANCE COTTAGE STYLE GARDENS INCLUDE TRAIT TERRACED ROSEMARY GARDEN HEDGES 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"ERRI 7ILKINSON 3TREET !N AWESOME START FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART s &ANTASTIC l RST HOME START FOR l RST HOME BUYER s 0AINT AND PROSPER TO YOUR OWN PERSONALITY s $OUBLE BRICK IRON ROOF HIGH CEILING COTTAGE STYLE HOME s #ONVENIENTLY OPPOSITE FROM LOCAL SWIMMING POOL AND PARKLANDS s #LOSE TO MEDICAL SPORTING AND CHILD CARE FACILITIES s $EEP ALLOTMENT WITH LOCKABLE GARAGE AND REAR LANE ACCESS s #OUNTRY STYLE KITCHEN WITH HOST OF BUILT IN CUPBOARDS s 4HREE CARPETED BEDROOMS WITH ORIGINAL SASH WINDOWS s ! DEVELOPERS DREAM TO MAXIMIZE ITS POTENTIAL s 4HE BACKYARD IS FULLY FENCED FOR SIBLINGS AND PETS TO PLAY s )F IN DOUBT CHECK IT OUT BECAUSE ITS GREAT BARGAIN BUYING

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

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"ERRI

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"ERRI #!&&% 02)-/ n "53).%33 /.,9 ! 3ENSATIONAL 3IZZLING "USINESS s #APTIVATING LOCATION WITH AN OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A LEADING RESTAURANT FRANCHISE s -ODERN AND SPACIOUS FACILITY WITH WELL EQUIPPED KITCHEN AND BAR FACILITIES s ,IGHT AND AIRY WITH SHELTERED ALFRESCO DINING AND LARGE PLASMA WALL SCREENS FOR COMPANY s 7ONDERFUL MARKETING SUPPORT FROM #AFFE 0RIMO WITH MENUS AND BRANDING s /PTION TO PURCHASE FRANCHISE OR ADD YOUR OWN LABEL SIGNATURE TRADEMARK s $INE IN OR TAKE AWAY FOOD AND BEVERAGES n MULTIPLE VEHICLE BITUMISED CAR PARK s &RESHLY PAINTED AND STORAGE FACILITIES ON m OOR LEVEL s -ENU OFFERING BROAD RANGE OF CLASSICAL DISHES FROM PASTA TO PIZZA STEAK TO FOCCACCIAS s %XTENSIVE WINE MENU SHOWCASING SOME OF THE l NEST LOCAL AND INTERSTATE PRODUCE s /PTIONAL LONG LEASE AVAILABLE TO SUCCESSFUL RECIPIENT

-C'ILTON 2OAD 3EE "UY /CCUPY s $OUBLE BRICK TILED ROOF RESIDENCE WITH CLOSE PROXIMITY TO LOCAL SPORTS CLUBS 2IVERLAND 0LAZA #"$ s ,ARGE HALLWAY INTRODUCES A BEAUTIFUL BLEND OF CONTEMPORARY AND ORIGINAL FEATURES s %XPANSIVE LIVING AREA HAS BOLD FEATURE WALLS LARGE CREAM m OOR TILES SOFT WINDOW FURNISHINGS DECORATIVE WALL AND CEILING LIGHTING 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

-C,EAN 3TREET )NDULGE 9OURSELF s )MPECCABLE BRICK VENEER s !LL THREE BEDROOMS HAVE ")2 S s #ENTRALLY LOCATED STYLISH TWO WAY BATHROOM s #OFFERED CEILINGS DOWN LIGHTS AND &RENCH DOORS PROVIDE CHARACTER AND CLASS s /PEN PLAN KITCHEN FEATURES ALL THE BELLS WHISTLES 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

0RICE PLUS 3!6 )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

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2,!

24 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday November 12, 2009

"ERRI

"ERRI

:ANTE 2OAD 2IPE AND 2EADY s 4HREE BEDROOM HOME WITH NOTHING LEFT TO DO BUT ACCOMMODATE YOUR CHOSEN LIFESTYLE s 4HE LOUNGE HAS LARGE WINDOW PANES GAS HEATER OPEN l RE PLACE AND IN WALL A C FOR YOUR DESIRED CLIMATE CONTROL s 4HE KITCHEN IS VERSATILE WITH BREAKFAST BAR RICH POLISHED m OORS PROVISION FOR A DISHWASHER AND AN EAT IN DINETTE 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

,OT .ITSCHKE 2OAD ,OCK (ISTORY NEVER REPEATS s (ANDSOME HISTORIC "OOKPURNONG HOMESTEAD ON M GREEN GRASSED ALLOTMENT s 5NSURPASSED STUNNING VIEWS OF THE BEAUTIFUL -URRAY 2IVER AND THE TOURIST ATTRACTION OF ,OCK s &OUR KING SIZE BEDROOMS MASTER WITH EN SUITE ANOTHER WITH TIMBER MANTEL l REPLACE s ,ARGE CENTRAL DINING AREA HAS )TALIAN m OOR TILES 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

PRICE REVIEW

*ARVIS 3TREET ,AND A "ARGAIN n M s .O TIME FRAME ON WHEN TO BUILD SO MAYBE IT COULD BE AN INVESTMENT FOR THE FUTURE s "ENEl TS OF THIS LOCATION OFFERS SHORT WALKS TO THE 2IVERLAND 0LAZA OR LAZY STROLLS TOWARDS THE 2IVER -URRAY s "UILD NOW AND YOU CAN STILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE &IRST (OME /WNERS 'RANT UNTIL $ECEMBER 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

,OT .ITSCHKE 2OAD )DEALLY LOCATED FOR A LIVELY LIFESTYLE s /VER SPRAWLING ACRES FOR A MULTITUDE OF CHOICES THAT MAY INCLUDE MOTORBIKE RIDING HORSE PADDOCKS OR JUST FRESH WIDE OPEN COUNTRY SPACE s %XCEL THE FAMILY LIFESTYLE WITH AN IMPRESSIVE BRICK AND TILED ROOF RESIDENCE NEIGHBOURING ,OCK s 4HE CHEF S KITCHEN HAS ABUNDANT m OOR AND OVERHEAD CUPBOARD STORAGE 7)0 DISHWASHER 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

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'REG #RAM

NEW RELEASE

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"RONTE -ANUEL

,YRUP

"ARMERA

3EC 4HAYNE 4ERRACE /NLY A PRIVILEGED FEW HAVE THIS VIEW s 4HRIVING DOUBLE BRICK COLORBOND ROOF RESIDENCE s ,ARGE WINDOW PANES CAPTURE BRILLIANT RIVER VIEWS s "OAT RAMP AND GREEN GRASSED RESERVE OPPOSITE s *UST A LOVELY SPACIOUS AND VERY FUNCTIONAL LIVING HOME s &RUIT SALAD TREES WITHIN THE LARGE FULLY FENCED M ALLOTMENT s ,ARGE PROPORTIONAL BEDROOMS WITH BUILT IN ROBES AND CEILING FANS s 4ILED BATHROOM IS LARGE WITH TUB VANITY HEATER AND SHOWER NOOK s 7INDOW FURNISHINGS INCLUDE A MIX OF VERTICAL DRAPES AND TIMBER VENETIANS s .EW BAY COLORBOND SHEDDING WITH ADDITIONAL LOCKABLE SHEDDING AND WORKSHOP s &ASHIONABLE NEW KITCHEN WITH RANGE HOOD ISLAND BENCH ABUNDANT CUPBOARD SPACE s 0AVED AND SHELTERED PATIO AREAS WITHIN A LARGE OASIS FERNERY

,AFFER 3TREET 2ELUCTANT 3ALE 0RIZED 0OSSESSION s ! DISTINGUISHED UNCOMPROMISED RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY NESTLED ON A DOUBLE CORNER ALLOTMENT s 4HIS LIFESTYLE PROPERTY WILL TRULY ENGAGE A PROSPECTIVE PURCHASER TO FALL IN LOVE s 4HIS DOUBLE BRICK RESIDENTIAL ESTATE WAS ESTABLISHED IN HAS GORGEOUS %NGLISH GARDENS s ! SPARKLING TILED POOL WITH A LIQUID POOL BLANKET WILL PROVIDE ENDLESS FUN FOR OCCUPANTS FRIENDS FAMILY s 4HE TENNIS COURT HAS BEEN TRANSFORMED INTO A SECRET LANDSCAPED GARDEN AND WILL BE THE GARDENERS DREAM TO MANICURE AND ROVE AMONGST COLOURFUL AND ORNAMENTAL FOLIAGE s 4HE CHARACTER RESIDENCE HAS ENDLESS FEATURES THROUGHOUT WITH A TIMBER KITCHEN GAS COOKING MARBLE BENCH FOR PREPARATION OF MEALS AND A BLACK WHITE CHEQUERED m OOR s ,ARGE SASH WINDOW PANES THROUGHOUT 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

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"ARMERA

OPEN

"ARMERA

#OCKSEDGE 2OAD 7EEKEND %NTERTAINER s 7ATER SKIS KAYAK JET SKI AND SPEED BOAT WILL BE THE NEXT PURCHASE ON YOUR LIST AFTER SECURING THIS FUN l LLED HOME LOCATED METRES FROM ,AKE "ONNEY s ,IVING AREAS ARE SET ON LEVELS WITH UPSTAIRS FEATURING AN ENORMOUS SECOND BEDROOM OR RUMPUS ROOM ALONG WITH BALCONY S ABSORBING LAKE VIEWS s /N THE LOWER m OOR 9OU WILL l ND GENEROUS AMOUNTS OF OPEN PLAN LIVING AND DINING AREAS s 4HE +ITCHEN IS NEAT AND TIDY WITH PLENTY OF BENCH SPACE AND CUPBOARD STORAGE s "ATHROOM HAS BEEN FRESHLY RENOVATED WITH m OOR AND WALL TILES SHOWER ALCOVE TOILET AND VANITY s #OMBUSTION WOOD HEATER AND R C WALL UNIT GIVE ALL YEAR CLIMATE CONTROL s ! LOCKABLE GARAGE AND GARDEN SHED ALLOW PLENTY OF STORAGE /PEN 3ATURDAY .OV PM n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

7E RE PARTICIPATING IN THE 2ELAY &OR ,IFE )F YOU LIST AND SELL YOUR HOME WITH 2AY 7HITE BETWEEN .OVEMBER AND 3EPTEMBER 2AY 7HITE WILL DONATE FROM THE SETTLEMENT OF THAT PROPERTY

OPEN

,INKS #RESCENT ! (OLE ,OT OF ,IVING TO BE EXACT s 7AKE UP TO A NEW WAY OF LIVING AT THIS YEAR OLD MODERN AND BEAUTIFULLY PRESENTED HOME s "ARMERA 'OLF #OURSE AT YOUR DOOR SO IF LOCATION IS YOUR AIM AND YOU GO TO BED WITH YOUR GOLF CLUBS THIS PROPERTY IS FOR YOU s 4HE ENTRANCE INTRODUCES A FORMAL LOUNGE AND DINING ZONE WITH QUALITY CARPET AND WINDOW FURNISHINGS s 7ELL DESIGNED GAS COOKING KITCHEN IS WONDERFULLY APPOINTED AND INCORPORATES INSPIRING DINING AND LIVING AREAS WITH POLISHED SLATE m OORS AND PICTURESQUE BAY WINDOWS OVERLOOKING THE GOLF COURSE s .EW IN GROUND SWIMMING POOL ADJACENT TO PAVED ENTERTAINING AREA s !LL SEASON CLIMATE CONTROL THROUGHOUT WITH INSULATED WALLS AND CEILINGS s -ASTER BEDROOM WITH WALK IN ROBE /PEN 3ATURDAY .OV PM n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

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Help us help them

TO l ND A CURE FOR #ANCER AND SAVE THE LIFE OF A FRIEND OR LOVED ONE

"ARMERA

We dont just meet your expectations, we exceed them 'LOSSOP

,OT 3ECTION 3TURT (IGHWAY 3PACIAOUS GRACIOUS BOTH INSIDE OUT s 3UPERIOR ,UXURIOUS %XECUTIVE 2ANCH 3TYLE 2ESIDENCE s 'LORIOUS 5NRESTRICTED 6IEWS OF "EAUTIFUL ,AKE "ONNEY s 3PRAWLING !CRES OF 2OOM FOR 9OU PLUS ALL 9OUR 0ETS TOO s 3TUNNING "LACKWOOD 4IMBER +ITCHEN WITH ALL THE 4REATS s &OUR 'ENEROUS 3IZED "EDROOMS PLUS 3EPARATE 3TUDY s )NFORMAL &ORMAL !REAS WITH AN !BUNDANCE OF &EATURES s %NTERTAIN THE &RIENDS &AMILY WITH !LL 3EA SON 0AVED !REAS s #OMBUSTION 'AS (EAT ING $UCTED %VAPORATIVE !IR #ONDITIONING s /PULENT %NSUITE WITH "ATH 3HOWER 4OILET AND 6ANITY s 3WEEPING ,ANDSCAPE 'ARDENS ADD 0RIVACY 'ORGEOUS /UTLOOKS $REAMS DO BECOME REALITY AND THIS PICTUR ESQUE RESIDENCE NOW AWAITS THE NEW TITLE HOLDER TO INDULGE AND ENJOY 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"53).%33 /.,9 "0 'LOSSOP "RILLIANT AND PROl TABLE s "0 COULD STAND FOR "RILLIANT AND 0ROl TABLE BECAUSE THAT S EXACTLY WHAT THIS SEVEN DAY WEEK BUSINESS IS ALL ABOUT s ! GREAT FAMILY BUSINESS RE BORN MONTHS AGO AND OFFERS THE NEXT COMMITTED BUSINESS PEOPLE AN OPPORTUNITY TO CONTINUE THE TRADE TO ENTIRELY MAXIMIZE ITS POTENTIAL s %XTREME WEEKLY TURNOVER WITH A RANGE OF VIABLE AND PROl TABLE SECTORS OF BUSINESS OPERATIONS s !USTRALIA 0OST FRANCHISE IS A WINNER EQUALLY WITH THE &AST &OOD OUTLET AND EVERY OTHER LINE THAT YOU WOULD EXPECT A SERVO TO OFFER s %XEMPLARY #USTOMER SERVICE IS IN ALL ASPECTS OF THE BUSINESS AND THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED FULL DRIVEWAY SERVICE IS EXCLUSIVE TO "0 'LOSSOP AND IS ON OFFER TO A LARGE REGULAR CUSTOMER BASE WITH EXTENSIVE PRODUCT RANGE EVERY DAY 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

,OVEDAY

,OT 4HIELE 2OAD !N %NCHANTING ,EAFY ,OCATION s !TTENTION SEEKING COTTAGE STYLE HOME WITH CHARACTER PERSONALITY PLUS s )RON 2OOF IRON CLAD DWELLING OVERLOOKING THE VALLEY WITH HIGH PITCHED GABLE ROOF s )NCOME VERSUS OUTCOME WITH CITRUS PLANTINGS AND UP TO MEGS OF WATER s ! ACRE SCENIC SETTING WITH KANGAROOS AND BUNNIES FREE RANGING THE COUNTRY s (IGH ROOF RUSTIC OLD SHEDDING 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

,OVEDAY

$URING THE MONTH OF 3EPTEMBER 2AY 7HITE ORGANISED FUND RAISING ""1S IN "ERRI ,OXTON AND 7AIKERIE AND WERE THRILLED TO BE ABLE TO PRESENT A CHEQUE FOR TO ,ORRAINE *OHNSTON AND $AVID 0HILLIPS OF 'REENHILL ,ODGE LAST WEEK

OPEN PRICE REVIEW

!S OF .OVEMBER 2AY 7HITE WILL DONATE FOR EACH HOME SOLD FOR THE NEXT MONTHS TOWARD RELAY FOR LIFE

'REG #RAM

-ONASH

'LOSSOP

OPEN

,OT /LD 3TURT (IGHWAY %LEVATED ACREAGE WITH A NEAR NEW BEDDER HOME s "RILLIANT AND UNINTERRUPTED VALLEY VIEWS ARE SIGHTED FROM THIS ELEVATED LOCATION s 1UALITY SQUARE BRICK VENEER COLORBOND ROOF RESIDENCE SET ON JUST OVER HECTARES s &ULL LENGTH VERANDAHS AND CONCRETED PATHS WRAP AROUND THIS WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME s ,EADLIGHT ENTRY THROUGH DOUBLE DOORS ONTO FREE m OWING TILED m OOR LIVING AREAS s &IVE BEDROOMS EACH WITH BUILT IN ROBES n THE MASTER WITH 7)2 AND EN SUITE s 3TUNNING TIMBER KITCHEN OVERLOOKING PLAYFUL FAMILY ROOM s &ORMAL LOUNGE AND DINING ZONES WITH DECORATIVE DRAPES AND SWAGS s (IGH COLORBOND FENCES PROVIDE PRIVACY AND SAFETY FOR KIDS AND PETS TO PLAY s 4HREE WAY CENTRAL BATHROOM WITH SPA BATH s ,ARGE LAUNDRY /PEN 3ATURDAY .OV PM n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

,OT 3EC 3LAUGHTER 2OAD )T S JUST "LISSFUL #OUNTRY ,IVING ON ACRE s &OUR BEDROOMS THE MASTER WITH EN SUITE EXTRA LARGE WALK IN ROBE s -AIN BATHROOM IS LARGE WITH LARGE CORNER SPA BATH SHOWER VANITY TOILET s 7ELL EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH DOWN LIGHTS CASUAL LIVING AREAS GAS COOKER AND TWIN BOWL SINK s PHASE X METRE SHEDDING /PEN 3ATURDAY .OVEMBER AM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

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+INGSTON ON -URRAY

PRICE REVIEW

,OT "ROWN 2OAD 6).%9!2$ /.,9 !DD ACREAGE INCREASE UR INCOME s ,OCATED AT A POPULAR BITUMISED ROAD ADDRESS s ACRES OF #HARDONNAY ROOTSTOCK s ##7 2OLLING #ONTRACT s 4OTAL ENDER VINE WATERING WITH A MEG WATER ALLOCATION s ! NEW X LOCKABLE SHED 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

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,OT (OLMES 2OAD ,ARGE ,IVING 7ITH A ,IFESTYLE s ,OCATED JUST MINUTES FROM THE HEART OF THE WELL RENOWNED TOURIST LOCATION OF +/- s 4HIS ACRE LIFESTYLE PROPERTY IS AWAITING A NEW FAMILY TO GIVE IT SOME LOVE AND UTILIZE ITS LARGE ARRAY OF FEATURES TO ITS FULL POTENTIAL s 5NIQUELY LARGE IN DESIGN THIS HOME SITS PROUDLY ON A HILL WITH SWEEPING VIEWS OF RIVER m ATS AND BEYOND 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

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,OXTON

+INGSTON ON -URRAY

,OXTON

OPEN

,OTS (OLMES 2OAD 7ANT 4O 'ET !WAY s %SCAPE THE WORRIES OF THE WORLD ONLY MINUTES FROM THE HEART OF +/- s !PPROXIMATELY ACRES OF IRRIGATED FARMING LAND AND RIVER m OOD PLAIN s $IRECT PUMPING LICENSE OF MEG INCLUDED s 0OTENTIAL TO BUILD WITH SWEEPING VIEWS OF "ANROCK 3TATION AND MIGHTY -URRAY s 4WO PRIVATE TRACKS ALLOW ACCESS TO THE -URRAY 2IVER AND HUNDREDS OF METRES OF RIVERFRONT CAMPING GROUND s $O )T &OR 4HE +IDS 0RICE "RONTE -ANUEL

3IXTH 3TREET 3TYLISHLY ELEGANT AND JUST A REm ECTION OF GOOD TASTE s )MPRESSIVE AND SPOTLESSLY PRESENTED FOR TOTAL INDULGENCE s $OUBLE BRICK TILED ROOF RESIDENCE IN A BEAUT RESIDENTIAL SETTING s 7ESTERN 2ED #EDAR TIMBER FEATURES THROUGHOUT THE HOME s -ASTER BEDROOM HAS ENSUITE CEDAR WALK THROUGH ROBES

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,OXTON

,OXTON

,OXTON

,OXTON

PRICE REVIEW

4OBRUK 4ERRACE ! &IVE "EDDER &ANCIFUL &AMILY (OME s GENEROUS SIZED SLEEPING ZONES SUITING TODDLERS TO TEENAGERS s !IRY AND FRESH SPACIOUS LIVING AREAS WITH SUNROOM AT BACK s +ITCHEN HAS BUILT IN CUPBOARDS WITH LEADLIGHT FEATURES s 0OLISHED *ARRAH TIMBER m OORS UNDERFOOT s 2 # AIR CON WITH CEILING FANS TO MOST BEDROOMS s 'REAT TENANTS CURRENTLY PAYING PER WEEK 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

,OT "ADCOE 2OAD )NVESTMENT CHOICES s ! GREAT PACKAGE CONSISTING OF RESIDENCE COMMERCIAL PREMISES AND OPEN SPACE WITHIN THE MESH FENCED BOUNDARIES s &ORMER BASE FOR 2OD 4ICKLE 3IGNS ,ARRY 3IGNS n PREMISES HAS ENDLESS POTENTIAL s "EDROOM (OUSE CURRENTLY TENANTED s 0ART OF YARD IS CURRENTLY ,EASED TO #OMMERCIAL 4ENANT s 3HOWROOM HAS POTENTIAL TO BE SUBLET AS STORAGE OR "USINESS PREMISES

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

OPEN

-ILICH #OURT ! 0INNACLE OF ,UXURY 0RICED TO SELL "ACKYARD NOW LANDSCAPED s BAY GARAGE WITH REMOTE ENTRY s /PEN PLAN LIVING LOUNGE DINING AND LIVING AREA s :ONED REVERSE CYCLE AIR CONDITIONING s &ORMAL LOUNGE IS ADJACENT TO THE MASTER RETREAT s ,ARGE CARPETED FORMAL LOUNGE /PEN 3UNDAY .OVEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

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'REG #RAM 0RINCIPAL

3CHAEFER $RIVE )MAGINE THE $IFFERENCE YOUR ,IFE COULD BE s !T ONE OF ,OXTON S NEWEST FAVOURITE ADDRESSES SELF INDULGE WITH THIS IMPRESSIVE NEW BORN RESIDENCE BY &RANK .ESCI s )MPECCABLY PRESENTED WITH %NGLISH MANICURED GARDENS SHOWCASE PAVING AND BULL NOSE VERANDAHS s -ULTIFUNCTIONAL TILED m OOR SPACES ADD SOPHISTICATION WITH STRIKING BOLD FEATURE WALLS THROUGHOUT MOST ROOMS s $OWN LIGHTS ENRICH THE SPACE AND ATMOSPHERE AND WINDOW PANES ABSORB PROUD NEIGHBOURING VIEWS s %LEMENTS AND EMPHASIS ON DESIGN IS PLACED ON COMFORT AND SECURITY THE EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR FEATURES ARE TIMELESS s &ORMAL )NFORMAL ZONES PERFECT FOR DINING OR LOUNGING ANTIDOTES RELAXATION /PEN 3UNDAY .OV PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

$AVE +ANIZAY 3ALES #ONSULTANT

2,!

Thursday November 12, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 25

#ARY (OCKING 3ALES #ONSULTANT

3ECTIONS "RIERS 2OAD -ESMERIZE AND &ULl L THE #HANCE s ! CAPTIVATING LIFESTYLE PROPERTY WITH AMAZING AND IMPRESSIVE VIEWS ALL ROUND FROM ABOVE s %XECUTIVE FAMILY LIVING IN THIS NEAR NEW .ESCI BUILT RESIDENCE IS MAINTENANCE FREE FOR YEARS s &EATURES DUCTED VACUUMING REVERSE CYCLE DUCTED AIR CONDITIONING 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL 3ALES #ONSULTANT

'REG #RAM

3HARON 0OWARDY 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

:OE (UNTER 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

"ERRI $ENNY 3TREET ,OXTON

,OXTON %AST 4ERRACE

7AIKERIE -C#OY 3TREET

,OXTON

,OXTON

PRICE REVIEW

,OT 7HEATLEY 2OAD 5NWRAP THIS PARCEL AND FULl L YOUR DREAM s 'UESS 7HAT -AYBE THE "EST !SPECT AND A "EST 6IEW s 5NFOLD YOUR DREAM ENABLING YOU TO BUILD A HOME THAT ADDS YOUR SIGNATURE PERSONALITY s #REATE THE SPACE WITH THIS PREMIUM IMPRESSIVE ALLOTMENT OF SQ METRES s $O WHAT YOU HAVE TO DO n *UST DO IT 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

OPEN

OPEN

+EITH 0AYNE #OURT 7HY BUILD NEW WHEN ALMOST NEW WILL DO s .EAR NEW BRICK VENEER COLORBOND ROOF RESIDENCE ON ACRE WITH NO EASEMENTS s -ASTER BEDROOM WITH BAY WINDOW HAS SPA BATH SHOWER VANITY TOILET s 4HREE OTHER CARPETED BEDROOMS ARE GENEROUS IN SIZE TWO WITH ")2 S s 'ABLE ROOF PAVED ENTERTAINING AREA /PEN 3UNDAY .OVEMBER AM n AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

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,OXTON

2,!

26 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday November 12, 2009

,OT 7HEATLEY 2OAD 4URN 2IVER 6IEWS INTO -ERIT 2EALITY s "RILLIANT AND UNINTERRUPTED RIVER VIEWS ARE SIGHTED FROM THIS ELEVATED LOCATION s 0ILLARS PORTICO PAVING INTRODUCE YOU TO THIS REFRESHED TILED ROOF BRICK BEDDER HOME s ,EADLIGHT ENTRY TO OVER SQS OF LUXURIOUS LIVING SITED ON A M VIEWTIFUL BLOCK s .O CARPET OR m OATING m OORS JUST IMPRESSIVE CERAMIC TILED m OORS m OWING THROUGHOUT s &OUR BEDROOMS PLUS EXTRA TH STUDY OR JUST UTILIZE AS A LARGE HOBBYIST ROOM s "EAUTIFULLY TIERED MOSS ROCK LANDSCAPED GARDENS WITH COMPUTERIZED WATERING s 3ELECTED m AT PADS OF GRASSED AREAS PERFECT FOR KIDS OR YOUNG AT HEART ADULTS s &ORMAL AND INFORMAL DINING LOUNGE ZONES IDEALLY LOCATED IN THE m OORPLAN ! MESMERIZING NEW LIFESTYLE DOES WAIT /PEN 3UNDAY .OV PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

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,OXTON

,OXTON

2ESIDENTIAL ,AND FOR 3ALE

OPEN

OPEN

OPEN

PRICE REVIEW

PRICE REVIEW $RABSCH 3TREET %NDLESS 3PACE %XUDING 3TUNNING #ONTEMPORARY 4HEMES s SLEEPING ZONES WITH CARPET IN EACH THE MASTER HAS AN ENORMOUS 7)2 DIRECT ACCESS TO THE BREATH TAKING BATHROOM s 4HE KITCHEN FEATURES ENORMOUS AMOUNTS OF BENCH SPACE BREAKFAST BAR STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES INCLUDING A DISHWASHER AND ULTRA MODERN LIGHT l TTINGS /PEN 3ATURDAY .OVEMBER PM n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

-ILICH #OURT ,UXURY LIFESTYLE LOCATION s SQUARE METRES OF FABULOUS LIVING IN A MODERN YET CONTEMPORARY DESIGN HOME OFFERING A VERSATILE m OORPLAN s ! FAMILY OF FOUR GENEROUS SIZED STUDY UTILISED AS A l FTH BEDDER s !LL BEDROOMS HAVE BUILT IN SLIDING ROBES MASTER WITH 7)2 /PEN 3UNDAY .OVEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

-OOROOK

OPEN

4ANKO 3TREET "EDROOM (OME WITH FANTASTIC RIVER VIEWS s 3HORT WALK TO THE HIGH SCHOOL BACKING ONTO A COUNCIL RESERVE AND ONLY A n MINUTE WALK DOWN TO THE RIVER AND SANDBAR s 2EPAINTED INSIDE AND HAD NEW CARPETS INSTALLED IN THE LOUNGE ROOM AND BEDROOMS /PEN 3UNDAY .OVEMBER AM AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

OPEN

(ARRINGTON 3TREET .EAT SWEET AND VERY COMPLETE s 0ERFECT HOLIDAY DESTINATION RETREAT s 7ELL PRESENTED FROM TOP TO TOE s ,OCKABLE SHEDDING FOR BOAT AND VEHICLE STORAGE s /NLY A STONE S THROW FROM THE -IGHTY -URRAY 2IVER /PEN 3ATURDAY .OVEMBER AM n AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

#ADELL 6ALLEY 2OAD 5NLEASH THE POTENTIAL s 3ET AMONGST A TIGHTLY HELD GROUP OF HOMES WHICH BACK ON TO 2IVER 2ESERVE THIS IS A FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A PROPERTY WITH SO MUCH POTENTIAL AND REAP THE LIFESTYLE BENEl TS s 2ETAIN OR EXTEND EXISTING WELL MAINTAINED BEDROOM HOME OR BUILD A NEW HOME 34#! AND MAXIMIZE THE POTENTIAL RIVER VIEWS AND EXCLUSIVE RIVER ACCESS s 2ECENTLY REPAINTED EXTERIOR ROLLER SHUTTERS FRONT AND REAR VERANDAHS CARPORT 2 # ! # IN MAIN LIVING AREA SEP LOUNGE BEDROOMS LARGE DINING AREA AND GALLEY KITCHEN s &REEHOLD M ALLOTMENT LARGE M X M LINED SHED IDEAL FOR A GAMES ROOM OR EXTRA ACCOMMODATION s 4HE EXISTING STEPS DOWN TO THE RIVERFRONT ARE BASIC BUT ALLOW YOU TO APPRECIATE THE FULL POTENTIAL OF THE PROPERTY /PEN 3UNDAY .OV PM n PM !UCTION &RIDAY $ECEMBER TH AM )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

# ,AWRIE 4ERRACE "RAND NEW LOW MAINTENANCE QUALITY BUILT THIS HOME DELIVERS s "RAND NEW BEDROOMS BATHROOM FAMILY HOME OFFERS PLENTY OF SPACE WITH ADDED CONVENIENCE s 3PACIOUS WHITE TILED KITCHEN WITH ALL MODERN APPLIANCES AT HAND s 4HE CENTRAL KITCHEN WORK BENCH OVERLOOKS THE OPEN PLAN FAMILY AND LIVING AREAS /PEN 3ATURDAY .OVEMBER AM n AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

$AVE +ANIZAY

#ARY (OCKING

'REG #RAM

,OT 3WAN 2EACH 2OAD ACRES AND OVER M !BSOLUTE 2IVERFRONT s ! UNIQUE SLICE OF RIVERFRONT DIRECTLY ACROSS THE RIVER FROM THE "LANCHETOWN TOWNSHIP 2IVERFRONTAGE IS RIGHT TO THE WATERS EDGE THE MAJORITY BELOW THE LOCK AND ALSO WITH A SMALL SECTION ABOVE THE LOCK WHICH IS FULLY FENCED s "UILD YOUR DREAM HOME ON ONE OF THE MANY SUITABLE SITES SET BACK OFF THE RIVER BE IT ON TOP OF THE CLIFF OR DOWN BELOW WHERE ITS BEAUTIFULLY SHELTERED s )NCLUDING IRRIGATION LICENSE AND MEG OF WATER s ! PROPERTY WHERE YOU CAN WASTE AWAY THE WEEKENDS l SHING SKIING CAMPING AND RIDING HORSES AND MOTORBIKES

0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

7AIKERIE

7AIKERIE

OPEN

PRICE REVIEW ,AWRIE 4ERRACE 4HIS /NE 7ILL "OWL 9OU /VER s 4HIS SOLID BRICK LOVELY BEDROOM HOME IS POSITIONED IN THE CENTRE OF 7AIKERIE s 4HE THIRD BEDROOM IS ATTACHED TO A FULLY SELF CONTAINED UNIT THAT INCLUDES BATHROOM LAUNDRY KITCHEN AND LOUNGE IDEAL FOR FAMILY OR RENT OUT FOR ADDITIONAL INCOME /PEN 3ATURDAY .OVEMBER AM n AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

,AWRIE 4ERRACE 'OBSMACKING 2ENOVATIONS s 'ORGEOUS ORNATE DECORATIVE CEILING CORNICES AMONGST HIGH LOFTY CEILINGS s &RENCH DOORS BETWEEN SPACIOUS DINING LOUNGE AND MANTELS IN MOST ROOMS s 3TRIKING BRAND NEW KITCHEN JUST INSTALLED WITH TIMBER LOOK m OORS MOSAIC TILED FEATURE SPLASHBACKS /PEN 3ATURDAY .OVEMBER AM n AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

#ARY (OCKING

7AIKERIE

7AIKERIE

OPEN

OPEN

$AVE +ANIZAY

7AIKERIE

$AVE +ANIZAY

7AIKERIE

2AMCO

"LANCHETOWN

#ONTACT $AVE +ANIZAY FOR MORE INFO

$AVE +ANIZAY

'REG #RAM

NEW RELEASE

s 7HEATLEY 2OAD ,OXTON ONE !CRE s ,OT -ACKEY 2OAD ,OXTON !CRES s ! -ARKS 4ERRACE 7AIKERIE M s ! " -ARY 3TARR $RIVE 7AIKERIE FROM s 3TURT (IGHWAY "ARMERA !CRES AND MEGS OF WATER s ,OT %YRE 3T M ,OXTON s ,OT %LLA #RT ,OXTON M s ,OT -C#UTCHEON 3T 7AIKERIE WITH SHED s 3EC !RMSTRONG 2OAD 7AIKERIE AC MEG

'REG #RAM

7AIKERIE

OPEN

OPEN

3TRANGMAN 2OAD -AKE THE 0AST 9OUR &UTURE s ,OCATED NEAR THE CENTRE OF TOWN CLOSE TO SCHOOLS MEDICAL CENTRE AND SPORTING FACILITIES AND BOASTING OVER M OF LAND s /RIGINAL STONE BUNGALOW HOME HAS BEEN RENOVATED AND ADDED TO OVER THE YEARS TO CREATE A ROOM HOME s #ALL NOW FOR YOUR PRIVATE INSPECTION /PEN 3ATURDAY .OVEMBER NOON PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

#ARY (OCKING

3EC ,AMBERT 3TREET 5NLOCK THE 0OTENTIAL s 4HIS HOME SITUATED ON A GENEROUS M ALLOTMENT ONLY MINUTES FROM TOWN IN A SECLUDED STREET SURROUNDED BY VINES s 3ECURELY TENANTED FOR THE PAST YEARS THE CURRENT OWNERS HAVE DECIDED TO MOVE ON s 4WO BEDROOMS BATHROOM AND KITCHEN WITH ELECTRIC STOVE AND ELECTRIC HOT WATER SERVICE /UT THE BACK IS A LARGE SHED 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

4HOMPSON 3TREET 2OCK 3OLID ,OCATION s ,OCATED CLOSE TO THE CENTRE OF THE TOWN ALL THE FACILITIES ARE WITHIN A SHORT STROLL s 5PON ENTRY YOU ARE GREETED BY TIMBER m OOR BOARDS AND THE ROOM HAS BEEN PAINTED IN STRONG HERITAGE COLOURS s 4HE TWO MAIN SLEEPING AREAS ARE CARPETED AND HAVE SPLIT SYSTEM AIR CONDITIONING 0RICE )NTERNET #ARY (OCKING

#ARY (OCKING

Home opens

ARE A GREAT WAY TO BUILD YOUR DREAMS YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT YOU LL l ND IF YOU DON T TAKE THE TIME

#ARY (OCKING

,OT "ENLOW 2OAD "E IMPRESSED AT YOUR NEW ADDRESS s 4WO STOREY EXECUTIVE HOME MAGNIl CENTLY LOCATED s ! RURAL SANCTUARY WHILST ONLY A SHORT DRIVE TO TOWN s -ASTER "EDROOM HAS WALK IN ROBE AND ENSUITE s /UTDOOR ENTERTAINMENT AREA UNDER THE PERGOLA /PEN 3UNDAY .OVEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

OPEN 6ISIT ONE OF OUR /PEN (OMES THIS WEEK

We dont just meet your expectations, we exceed them

0HONE

2ENTALS "ARMERA 0HONE 3EC 3TURT (IGHWAY

,OXTON 0HONE

!VAILABLE NOW

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4ONKIN !VENUE 7EEKS &2%% RENT AVAILABLE #ONDITIONS !PPLY

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Thursday November 12, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 27

4HIELE !VENUE

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&OURTH 3TREET

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A %RINGA !VENUE

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'RATWICK 2OAD

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7ODONGA !VENUE

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#ORAL 3TREET

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(AWDON 3TREET

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"ICE 3TREET "ARMERA

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A 0OPE 3TREET

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2OBERT 'RUZLEWSKI ,OAN -ARKET

7EEKS &2%% RENT AVAILABLE #ONDITIONS !PPLY

#ADELL 6ALLEY 2OAD

!VAILABLE NOW

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#OOMBE 4ERRACE

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A (ARTWIG 2OAD

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GOLDEN HEIGHTS 4

Lot 94 Loffler Road Price $195,000 Inspect By Appointment

A unique slice of Loxton’s history B

UILT in 1912, this remarkable property has only had two owners since new. Reflecting its original form, this is a property which lends itself to so many options. The solid stone home is in surprisingly good order and awaits its transformation. The substantial corner allotment of 4395m2 is zoned residential and STCA, lends itself to subdivision offering an option to subdivide off 5 allotments and still retain

a large allotment with the main property. The home with verandah’s to three sides, Baltic timber flooring and high ceilings features a monitored security system, 3 large bedrooms, wide central passage, lounge room and separate dining room with open fire places, renovated bathroom and a spacious eat in kitchen. Only a short walk to the town centre, the level corner allotment with side

3

53 Tobruk Tce Price $250,000 Inspect By Appointment RLA 195714

RLA 195714

1

,AUREN (EIDRICH 0ROPERTY -ANAGER

2

Contact Ray White Waikerie Cary Hocking 0488 414 460 Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

Deceptively spacious

laneway features an old stone shed which has been partitioned and could be converted to a games room or additional accommodation. As you meander through the olive and native trees you begin to picture what could be as you design your garden of grand proportions. Let your imagination run wild and grasp this opportunity before it slips away!

LOXTON

+AY *EFFREE 0ROPERTY -ANAGEMENT !DMINISTRATOR

3HANE -C+AY 0ROPERTY -ANAGER

+YLIE / 3HAUGHNESSY 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

3UE $OLLING /Fl CE -ANAGER

1

2

Contact Ray White Loxton Dave Kanizay 0448 845 270 Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

T

IME to look for that extra bedroom or do you just need to escape to a private secluded location that is not too far from facilities. This home is situated west of Waikerie and is positioned amongst large mature trees that shade it on the warmest of days. The large lawned yard has been landscaped using slate shale as retaining walls with the whole back yard being securely fenced. There’s a huge rear shade area that has been fully paved, at the end of which, is a fernery and shade house. Wallow away the hours over the weekends sitting around the barbeque with friends and be lost in this beautiful tropical setting. The outside proportions of the home belie the spaciousness of the home interior. There are four bedrooms the main with built in robes, drapes,

ceiling fan, polished timber floor boards and still plenty of room to move. Two of the other bedrooms are carpeted, with ceiling fans and also inbuilt robes. The galley style kitchen has an electric stove with a dishwasher built in under the bench. There’s a huge stainless steel sink and plenty of bench space for preparation of the days meals. The lounge/ family room is

tiled with slate and opens onto the great outdoor entertaining area. The home is heated by a large slow combustion heater with large glass doors and a beaten copper shroud. Cooling is via a reverse cycle unit located in the lounge area. The peaceful and secluded setting that this home offers is rare and relaxing.

28 โ ข Riverland Weekly โ Thursday November 12, 2009

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35--%2 3)::,%2 3#25" ",/#+ n 2)6%2 6)%73 (A ACRES WITH OVER METRES OF FRONTAGE TO THE 2IVER -URRAY RESERVE DOMESTIC WATER LICENCE MM POLY PIPELINE POWER AND CONCRETE PAD FOR WATER PUMP AND TWO LOCKABLE SHEDS WITH CONCRETE m OORS

.EW LISTINGS ",!.#(%4/7. ",!.#(%4/7. "!2'!). 4HESE TWO LITTLE COTTAGES ON A BLOCK OF LAND CLOSE TO THE "LANCHETOWN RIVERFRONT ARE NOW AVAILABLE 7ITH 3UMMER COMING FAST EVERYONE IS ALREADY SCRAMBLING FOR THEIR IDEAL RIVER GETAWAY 7HILE THIS PROPERTY IS NOT ON THE RIVER IT IS HOWEVER ONLY A SHORT STROLL AWAY FROM NOT ONLY THE RIVER BUT ALSO THE "LANCHETOWN HOTEL SO AFTER A DAY OF SWIMMING AND BOATING YOU COULD WALK STRAIGHT TO THE HOTEL FOR DINNER 4HIS PROPERTY IS NOT GUARANTEED TO LAST SO ACT FAST

35.,!.$3

35.,!.$3 #)4253 !.$ 2%$%6%,/0-%.4 02/0%249 3ITUATED WITH 0LAYFORD 2OAD FRONTAGE ,OT (A ACRES ALL ON PERMANENT OVERHEAD SPRINKLERS WITH ONE VALVE OF YOUNGER NAVEL ORANGES AND TWO VALVES SUITABLE FOR REDEVELOPMENT AND DESIRABLE HOUSE SITE CLOSE TO GOLF COURSE

35.,!.$3 %!#( (/-% 3)4% !.$ #)4253 4WO ADJOINING (A ACRES PLANTED TO APPROX NAVEL ORANGES AND BALANCE MOSTLY VALENCIAS ALL ON UNDER TREE IRRIGATION WITH QUALITY POTENTIAL HOUSE SITES AVAILABLE ON EACH ALLOTMENT

7!)+%2)%

!&&/2$!",% /54 /& 4/7. ,)6).' ,ESS THAN KMS ON THE %ASTERN SIDE OF 7AIKERIE YOU WILL l ND A SOLID CONSTRUCTION BEDROOM HOME ON A Mยง BLOCK !LL BEDROOMS ARE A GENEROUS SIZE BATHROOM IS CENTRALLY LOCATED AND HAS A SHOWER AND SEPARATE BATH +ITCHEN HAS BEEN RENOVATED IN THE PAST YEARS AND INCLUDES MODERN APPLIANCES 3UNKEN LOUNGE COMPLETE WITH SLOW COMBUSTION HEATER IS THE IDEAL PLACE TO SIT AND WATCH YOUR FAVORITE 46 PROGRAM OR MOVIE .UMEROUS OPTIONS AVAILABLE WITH THE DETACHED GRANNY m AT OR TEENAGERS RETREAT COMPLETE WITH ENSUITE $ON T WAIT OR YOU COULD BE TOO LATE

7!)+%2)% &ROM 2%!$9 !.$ 7!)4).' 4AKE YOUR PICK OF LARGE PRE CLEARED BLOCKS OF LAND TO BUILD ON 4HEY RE IN A SOUGHT AFTER LOCATION JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN AND THE RIVER 4HE OPTIONS RANGE FROM A M BLOCK WITH DUAL FRONTAGE ALL THE WAY TO A LARGER M BLOCK WITH ONLY ONE DIRECT NEIGHBOUR 7HETHER YOU WANT TO BUILD YOUR IDEAL HOME OR JUST A PLACE TO PUT A BOAT SHED YOU D BE HARD PRESSED TO l ND A BETTER DEAL THEN THIS #ALL TODAY

#!$%,,

3%#,5$%$ 2)6%2 02/0%249 /NE OF THE AREAS BEST KEPT SECRETS TWO &REEHOLD TITLES WITH A COMBINED AREA OF M TOGETHER WITH A VERY ATTRACTIVE LARGE LEASEHOLD SECTION LAWNED TO WATERS EDGE #OMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION WITH CARAVAN WITH ENSUITE FACILITIES SECOND TRI AXEL CARAVAN BRAND NEW M X M X M COLORBOND LOCK UP SHED AND -ID -URRAY COUNCIL APPROVAL TO BUILD A REPLACEMENT HOME ! VERY RARE OPPORTUNITY

7HAT WE HAVE HERE IS A FAILURE TO COMMUNICATE AS WORDS CANNOT FULLY CONVEY WHAT THIS PROPERTY HAS TO OFFER 3ET ON -ORGAN S PEACEFUL 3IXTH 3TREET IS THIS BEAUTIFULLY PRESENTED BEDROOM HOME WITH IMMACULATE YARDS AND SPACIOUS LIVING AREAS 7HAT IS THE VERY BEST PART OF THIS PROPERTY THOUGH 7ELL YOU LL JUST HAVE TO SEE FOR YOURSELF -AKE AN APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT SOON YOU WON T BE DISAPPOINTED

7!.4%$ Mr & Mrs B whose house we are selling require a stone home with open plan living in Waikerie township or western side.

7!)+%2)%

).6%34 &/2 4(% &5452%

!N OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT HOME OR FUTURE FAMILY HOME 3ET IN A QUIETER STREET WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS AND SPORTING FACILITIES THIS IMMACULATELY PRESENTED BEDROOM HOME HAS BEEN TENANTED -/2'!. TO ITS CURRENT TENANT FOR IN EXCESS 9/52 /7. 0)%#% /& !5342!,)! OF TWO YEARS "UY NOW ENJOY (A ACRES OF MAINLY m AT LATER VACANT LAND ,OCATED ON A SHORT 3#/443 #2%%+ DRIVE FROM -ORGAN )DEAL RECREATION .%7 /00/245.)49 BLOCK n TEACH THE KIDS TO RIDE OR DRIVE 7HY NOT MAKE IT YOURS 2IVERFRONT PROPERTIES ARE ALWAYS DESIRED ESPECIALLY THE SITES 3OUTH 7!)+%2)% OF -ORGAN *UST UP FOR SALE IN THE HIGHLY DESIRABLE 3COTTS #REEK 42%.$9 (/-% IS THIS SITE WITH A GROUND LEVEL )DEAL FOR YOUNG OR YOUNG AT SHACK ! RENOVATORS DREAM WITH A HEART FAMILY WHO APPRECIATE BIT MORE THAN A NEW COAT OF PAINT A CONTEMPORY HOME WITH A AND A FRESHEN UP NEEDED WHEN MODERN KITCHEN FEATURING h%UROv COMPLETE THE RESULTS COULD BE ACCESSORIES MATCHING MEALS AREA STAGGERING /R IF THE CURRENT SHACK FORMAL DINING TOGETHER WITH TWO DOESN T SUIT YOUR NEEDS WRECK WAY BATHROOM SECOND BATHROOM AND TOILET THREE BEDROOMS AND AND RE BUILD 4HE OPTION IS ENTIRELY OPEN TO YOUR NEEDS WITH THE ADDED LOUNGE BONUS OF YOUR OWN BOAT RAMP YOU CAN HAVE PRETTY DEMANDING NEEDS 7!)+%2)% &2/- AND STILL BE IMPRESSED WITH THIS 47/ '/,$%. (%)'(43 5.)43 ONE #ALL TODAY #HOICE OF TWO ACRE ADJOINING #!$%,, ALLOTMENTS PLANTED TO CHARDONNAY VINES ON ROOTSTOCK WHICH HAVE #/-&/24!",% BEEN MECHANICALLY HARVESTED #/5.429 ,)6).' (/-% AND PRUNED AND ARE IRRIGATED BY UNDER VINE WATER BIRD IRRIGATION 3ITUATED ON A SHADY M ACRE CORNER ALLOTMENT AND EACH WITH MEGA LITRE WATER CONSISTING OF FOUR BEDROOMS ENTITLEMENT LOUNGE AND KITCHEN WITH WALK IN PANTRY TOGETHER WITH A CARPORT AND -/2'!. GARAGE 7ALKING DISTANCE TO SCHOOL /.% /& ! +).$ AND SHORT DRIVE TO RIVER $O YOU LONG TO OWN YOUR OWN '/,$%. (%)'(43 BUSINESS BUT TIRED OF THE l ERCE COMPETITION (ERE IS THE SOLUTION 7%,#/-% (/-% YOU RE BEEN WAITING FOR /VER 2IGHT HERE WE HAVE A HOME THAT ACRES JUST OUTSIDE OF -ORGAN IS SEARCHING FOR A FAMILY CAN YOU THAT IS BEGGING FOR A VISION 7ITH HELP )T S A SOLID CONSTRUCTION MORE THAN M OF RIVERFRONTAGE BEDROOM HOME SET IN THE PEACEFUL MATURE TREES AND A PERMANENT 'OLDEN (EIGHTS AREA ,ARGE DAM WHY NOT SET UP YOUR OWN SET LOUNGE COMBINED KITCHEN DINING OF HOUSEBOAT MOORINGS 7HATEVER WITH AN ADDED BENEl T OF A CARPORT YOUR m AVOUR HERE LIES A ONE OF A UNDER THE MAIN ROOF ARE SURE TO KIND OPPORTUNITY #ALL TODAY PLEASE #ALL TODAY TO ARRANGE YOUR INSPECTION -/2'!.

&2%%(/,$ ,!.$ #,/3% 4/ 2)6%2 (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##

PH. (08) 8541 2777

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.!452% !4 )43 "%34 7ITH APPROXIMATELY ACRES OF GORGEOUS NATURAL SCRUB YOU LL BE ABLE TO l ND THE PERFECT SPOT TO BUILD YOUR OWN SECLUDED HIDE AWAY /NLY A FEW MINUTES FROM "ERRI AND -ONASH YOUR PRIVACY IS STILL GUARANTEED

'$ (/0% ,!.$).' 2)6%2 6)%73 0/4%.4)!, (/-% 3)4% Mยง VACANT LAND AVAILABLE AT 'OOD (OPE ,ANDING 0EACEFUL SOUGHT AFTER AREA WITH 2IVER 6IEWS AVAILABLE FROM ABOVE THE CLIFF WHERE YOUR DREAM HOME CAN BE CONSTRUCTED 0HONE AND %LECTRICITY SERVICES NEARBY )NSPECT .OW

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 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 OFl CE 4ALK TO "ILL -ARSCHALL ABOUT A POSSIBLE SEPARATION OF THESE PROPERTIES SUBJECT TO RELEVANT APPROVALS

2!-#/

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 7!)+%2)% AND RIVER SITUATED ON TWO TITLES ,/43 /& 2//- 4/ -/6% ON A CORNER ALLOTMENT WITH LARGE 7ANT TO LIVE WITH APPROXIMATELY SHEDDING AND ACCESS MAKES THIS KMS OF 7AIKERIE ,ARGE THREE A VERY VERSATILE HOME BEDROOM HOME ON ACRES WITH ",!.#(%4/7. A LARGE ARRAY OF SHEDS &AMILY ROOM OR FOURTH BEDROOM PROVIDES 0%!#%&5, 7)4( 0/4%.4)!, ADDITIONAL OPTIONS !DDED BONUS *UST MINUTES FROM THE RIVER IN OF A SEPARATE ONE BEDROOM FULLY "LANCHETOWN IS THIS INTERESTING SELF CONTAINED COTTAGE WHICH COULD PROPERTY 3HELTERED BY A GOOD BE RENTED OUT OR PROVIDE GUEST COVERAGE OF NATIVE TREES IS A LARGE ACCOMMODATION 0ROPERTY REQUIRES M BLOCK WITH A VERY BASIC SOME UPDATING BUT THE REWARDS ARE TWO ROOM SHACK WHICH HAS THE THERE TO BE HAD )DEAL LOCATION FOR POTENTIAL TO BE KNOCKED DOWN AND COUNTRY LIVING WITH PLENTY OF ROOM REBUILT INTO THE SHACK YOU WANT !LL TO MOVE UTILITIES ARE ALREADY CONNECTED SO ONCE THE SHACK IS DONE ALL THAT -#"%!. 0/5.$ WOULD BE LEFT TO DO IS SIT BACK AND 3/-%4().' &/2 !,, 4(% &!-),9 ENJOY THIS QUIET STRETCH OF THE RIVER s (A OR ACRES &REEHOLD LAND s -OTOCROSS TRACK s /LIVE ORCHARD s $IRECT AND EASY ACCESS TO RIVER s %LABORATE LANDSCAPED FRONTAGE s M X M LOCK UP SHED WITH LIGHTS POWER AND CONCRETE m OOR s !BLUTION BLOCK WITH SHOWER TOILET AND HOT WATER SYSTEM s 9EAR ROUND FUN FOR EVERYONE

35.,!.$3

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,OT (A ACRES WITH 0LAYFORD 2OAD FRONTAGE ALL ON PERMANENT OVERHEAD SPRINKLERS -52"+/ WITH USUAL 3UNLANDS WATER $/ ./4 7!)4 ALLOCATION ALMOST FULLY PLANTED TO 4HIS ACRE BLOCK OF LAND IS CITRUS SUITABLE FOR REMOVAL AND PERCHED ON A CLIFF OFFERING VIEWS REDEVELOPMENT OF ONE OF THE MOST SCENIC SECTIONS OF THE -URRAY NO DIRECT ACCESS 2!-#/ THOUGH *UST MINUTES FROM 7AIKERIE THE ONLY DEVELOPMENT THIS !)2 #/.$)4)/.%$ (/-% PROPERTY HAS IS A M X M SHED M ALLOTMENT WITH A COMFORT BUT WITH A MULTITUDE OF POTENTIAL ABLE HOME WITH FOUR SPLIT SYSTEM HOUSE SITES FUTURE DEVELOPMENT IS AIR CONDITIONERS AND CONSISTING ENTIRELY IN THE NEW OWNERS CONTROL OF THREE BEDROOMS FAMILY ROOM 7ILL THAT BE YOU )F YOU WANT IT LOUNGE KITCHEN DINING AREA AND A YOU HAD BEST BE QUICK AS AT THIS SLIDING DOOR TO AN ENCLOSED PATIO PRICE IT WILL ATTRACT ATTENTION

7!)+%2)%

%.4%2 ).4/ 4(% 02/0%249 -!2+%4 !FFORDABLE BEDROOM TIMBER FRAME HOME SURROUNDED BY SIMILAR PROPERTIES #HANCE TO ADD YOUR OWN TOUCH AND TURN THIS HOUSE INTO YOUR HOME /VERLOOK THE LARGE BACKYARD FROM THE RAISED DECKING AREA %XCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO ENTER THE PROPERTY MARKET EITHER AS YOUR l RST HOME DON T FORGET THE l RST HOME OWNERS GRANT AND MAYBE STAMP DUTY OR CONCESSIONS IF YOU QUALIFY OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY

3#/443 #2%%+ !"3/,54% 2)6%2&2/.4 #ONVENIENTLY POSITIONED NEXT TO THE BOAT RAMP SUPERBLY PRESENTED LEVEL RIVERFRONT ALLOTMENT 4ERRACED TO THE WATER WITH PONTOON MAKING EASY ACCESS INTO YOUR BOAT !LSO INCLUDED ARE CARAVANS AND A KITCHEN DINING AREA 3TORE THE BOAT IN THE M X M #OLOURBOND SHED WITH LIGHTS AND POWER ELECTRIC ROLLER DOORS 0RIVACY ASSURED BEHIND WELL CONSTRUCTED FENCE

-/2'!.

/&& 4(% "%!4%. 42!#+ (A ACRES OF VACANT LAND )DEAL CAMPING SPOT 4RIANGULAR SHAPED BLOCK LOCATED MINUTES FROM -ORGAN 'REAT OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A SMALL PARCEL OF LAND TO CALL YOUR OWN

"!2-%2!

&/2 '/,&%23 )4 $/%3. 4 '%4 "%44%2 4HAN HAVING A TWO STOREY HOME BUILT FRONTING THE GOLF COURSE WITH OBSERVATION PATIOS ON BOTH LEVELS TWO BATHROOMS OR BEDROOMS THREE CARPORTS AND A HALF CIRCLE DRIVEWAY IN A QUIET CUL DE SAC

35.,!.$3

(/-% 3)4% !.$ #)4253 (A ACRES PLANTED TO NAVELS AND VALENCIAS IN A UNIQUE LOCATION WITH SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE HOME SITES

-/2'!.

'%% )4 3 '//$ /54 (%2% ,OCATED APPROXIMATELY KMS FROM -ORGAN ON A MAIN ROAD HA ACRES OF RECREATIONAL LAND WITH EXCELLENT VEGETATION LEVELS 0OSITIONED ON ONE OF THE MANY RISES FOUND ON THE PROPERTY ARE A M X M PARTIALLY LINED SHED WITH ENCLOSED BASIC LIVING QUARTERS INCLUDING KITCHEN TOILET AND SHOWER !DDITIONAL STORAGE SHEDS ARE LOCATED NEARBY 0OWER SUPPLY PROVIDED BY BATTERY PACK WHICH IS CHARGED FROM GENERATOR 3ATELLITE TELEPHONE AND BROADBAND COVERAGE AVAILABLE 3IT BACK RELAX AND TAKE IN THE VIEWS ON YOUR OWN PIECE OF !USTRALIA

-/5.4 -!29 (/,)$!9 -!+%2 (OLIDAY DESTINATION TOO CROWDED THIS YEAR -ORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE DISCOVERING THE JOYS PF OWNING A HOLIDAY HOME TO ESCAPE TO 4HE SOLUTION IS A PAIR OF STONE COTTAGES SET IN THE QUIET TOWN OF -OUNT -ARY %ACH COTTAGE COMES WITH BEDROOMS HIGH CEILINGS AND l RE PLACES AS STANDARD THE ONLY OPTION IS WHICH ONE TO KEEP FOR YOURSELF AND WHICH ONE TO LOAN TO FRIENDS 3ET ONLY JUST OVER AN HOUR FROM !DELAIDE AND ONLY A SHORT WALK TO THE FAMOUS -OUNT -ARY PUB WHAT ELSE IS THERE TO THINK ABOUT 4HE RIVER AT -ORGAN IS NOT FAR EITHER

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Thursday November 12, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 29

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!N OPPORTUNITY TO EARN AN INCOME FROM A SUBSTANTIAL OLIVE GROVE IN 3UNLANDS 3ET IN A CUL DE SAC ON (A ACRES AND AWAY FROM NEIGHBOURS IS AN IMMACULATE BEDROOM HOME WITH TWO BATHROOMS &EATURES INCLUDE A LARGE COUNTRY KITCHEN AIR CONDITIONED LOUNGE CAR CARPORT WORK SHOP FULLY SELF CONTAINED BEDROOM GRANNY m AT AND MAJESTIC ELEVATED VIEWS OVER 3UNLANDS

",!.#(%4/7. 2%42%!4 (ERE IS THE IDEAL WEEKEND RETREAT FOR THOSE LOOKING FOR A GETAWAY THAT S STILL NOT FAR FROM !DELAIDE *UST OVER AN HOUR FROM OUR STATES CAPITAL IS THIS LEVEL M TOWN BLOCK WITH NEAT UNAPPROVED LIVING QUARTERS 4HE QUARTERS CONTAIN GOOD SIZED BEDROOMS OPEN PLAN LIVING AREA AND A FULL BATHROOM #OMBINE THIS WITH A M X M LOCK UP BOAT SHED AND THIS WORKS OUT TO BE A GREAT GETAWAY ESPECIALLY DUE TO THE PROPERTY S CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE "LANCHETOWN BOATRAMP

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Sunday November 15 , 2009 LOXTON

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10.00 – 11.00am 3 Keith Payne Court Ray White Loxton 10.30 – 11.00am 25 Tanko Crescent Ray White Loxton 11.00 – 12.00pm 36 Wheatley Road Ray White Loxton 12.30 – 1.30pm 14 Milich Court Ray White Loxton 1.30 – 2.30pm 3 Milich Court Ray White Loxton 3.00 – 4.00pm 12 Schaefer Drive Ray White Loxton

RAMCO 12.30 – 1.30pm

2807 Cadell Valley Road Ray White Waikerie

WAIKERIE 2.00 – 2.30pm

Lot 1 Benlow Road Ray White Waikerie

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.

30 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday November 12, 2009

SCOREBOARD

email sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au Walding 2/22, B. Helbig 2/9) d Waikerie Gold 144 (L. Wakefield 31, A. Bevan 45; R. Zadow 5/22).

Riverland cricket A grade Loxton 6/85 (S. Hoffmann 42, J. Fisher 17, T. Arnold 8 n.o, L. Winnall 7, A. Walker 3, A. Duffield 1, B. Lynch 1 n.o, R. Arnold 0, extras 6; T. Bevan 0/22, D. Golding 1/13, G. Muster 1/13, R. Edwards 1/12, D. Golding 2/12, N. Paschke 0/11) d Waikerie-Ramco 83 (R. Griffiths 15, T. Sutton 14, K. Taylor 13, D. Golding 12, R. Hope 6, T. Bevan 5, B. Schiller 4, G. Muster 1, R. Edwards 1, N. Paschke 1, C. Schutz 0, extras 11; T. Arnold 1/24, C. Fisher 2/17, S. Reilly 3/16, R. Smith 2/14, B. Lynch 1/5, R. Arnold 1/3).

B grade Wunkar 147 (J. Griffiths 51; D. Kassulke 4/20, J. Rogers 2/18) d Cobdogla (T. White 30, J. Rogers 30, D. Taylor 26 n.o; M. Golding 3/33).

Under 16 Renmark 5/131 (R. Pendle 37, C. Francis 32 n.o, Z. Matulin 26 n.o; Z. Trussel 3/43, D. Roberts 2/13, D. Pedisic 1/15) v Monash 3/69 (D. Roberts 11, N. Scadden 9).

Under 14 Waikerie-Ramco 7/226 d Berri 7/192 (B. Clarke 35, K. Wilksch 34 n.o, O. Germeroth 18 n.o).

First Division

Softball Seniors Renmark 23 (S. Howard, T. Schwartzkopff, S. Jungfer) d Loxton Green 2 (D. Lidgerwood, L. Varady, M. Townly). Loxton A 11 (H. Symens, A. Lidgerwood, A. Altschwager) d Cobdogla Blue 3 (J. Gregory, J. Cook, B. Edge). Berri A 19 d Cobdogla Gold 8 (D. Passmore, B. Fridd, T. Hayes). Gerard 23 (K. Johnson, L. Charles, G. Abdulla) d Loxton Blue (J. Young, J. Loxton, K. Binder).

C grade Cobdogla 10 (L. Gray, C. Sewell, K. Hayes) d Waikerie 9 (M. Brisloe, L. Howell, E. Pilton). Loxton 20 (K. Attwood, E. Sunman, V. Sunman) d Renmark 19 (L. Selfe, L. Plush, J. Selfe).

Primary Grade Cobdogla 23 (T. Fridd, S. Cook, B. Cook) draw Waikerie 23. Gerard 33 (J. Gray, J. Abdulla, L. Gray) d Loxton 17 (S. Rullo, N. Rolevink, L. Binder).

Inter-association cricket RTCA 8/233 (S. Hoffmann 69 n.o, J. Albrecht 50, T. Bevan 40, C. Scholefield 23, T. Van dyk 14, D. Hankin 12, B. Gay 10, J. Deren 4, D. Golding 1 n.o, J. Peltz 0, extras 10; K. O’Loughlin 0/41, A. Bradley 0/37, D. Crane 2/37, L. Dabinett 0/36, R. Pahl 3/35, J. Kerber 2/29, M. Hall 1/12) d Pinnaroo and Border 182 (C. Altus 36, K. O’Loughlin 36, L. Dabinett 26, R. Pahl 23, A. Bradley 20, M. Hall 21, N. Dabinett 4, D. Philbey 4, D. Crane 2, T. Keough 1, B. Dolphin 0, extras 9; C. Fischer 1/57, T. Bevan 1/49, B. Gay 2/26, J. Peltz 0/20, J. Albrecht 3/13, D. Golding 1/8).

Mid Murray cricket Claypans 6/156 (B. Kluge 76, R. Zadow 19; J.

Riverland Pennant Bowls

Inter-association lawn bowls Walsh Shield: Riverland 212 d Sunraysia 207. I. Lloyde 17 l P. Bourn 30; K. Breakwell 18 l R. Bell 24; G. Ireland 24 d S. Simmonds 15; B. Rose 17 l G. Burrell 18; L. Seltitzas-M. Leesue 23 l A. Sheldon 24; K. Reudigar 19 d P. Lambert 18; M. Fuller 18 l J. Wisneske 25; I. Carnaghan 18 l R. Dunn 24; K. Dunstan 25 d N. Edwards 15; M. Carrera 30 d D. Cass 14. Carbis Shield: Sunraysia 155 d Riverland 147. F. Givgno 16 d J. Morena 19; B. Quinlan 19 d A. Gapco 16; N. Latta 16 d B. Bald 12; T. Wright 25 d J. Thompson 16; C. Mitchell 24 d W. Dopson 23; G. Kelly 22 l S. Leesue 24; I. Bellismann 9 l M. Inglis 18; A. Taylor 24 d G. Pursche 19.

Renmark RSL 79 d Loxton 77. R. Lee 14 l B. Bald 15; M. DeCol 20 l P. Kimber 23; J. Van Der Wyst 21 drew B. Bullock 21; R. Adam 24 d M. Wachtel 18. Berri 86 d Renmark 65. A. Gapco 23 d J. Thompson 14; D. Treloar 18 d S. Leesue 12; A. Hill 25 d W. Dopson 15; C. Treloar 20 l M. Howe 24. Waikerie 93 d Barmera 68. B. Burnett 30 d J. Morena 20; G. Pursche 25 d I. Wandel 15; B. Harden 24 d P. Ashton 11; T. Strauss 14 l D. Newton 22.

Second Division Loxton Black 72 d Loxton Green 44. D. Vaughan 29 d D. McRae-Wood 15; B. Thiele 19 d M. Williss 13; T. Wurst 24 d G. Ireland 16. Monash 111 d Berri 18. W. Barnett 29 d K. Breakwell 8; K. Schulz 32 d M. Binding 6; K. Ruedigar 50 d R. Grosser 4. Renmark 66 d Loxton Blue 36. I. Carnachan 22 d P. Vaughan 12; M. Matulick 24 d C. Barry 9; M. Brady 20 d R. Braddock 15. Moorook 70 d Renmark RSL 58. S. Pantic 24 d R. Tankard 18; C. Pantic 24 d M. Curtus 19; D. Piltz 22 d S. Hume 21. Barmera 64 d Lyrup 47. I. Lloyde 23 d L. Seltitzas 18; A. Schultz 10 l N. Nattrass 20; D. Hill 31 d B. Packer 9. Loxton RSL 59 d Waikerie 58. J. Ginnelly 19 l M. Carrera 20; B. Rose 17 l N. Taylor 22; T. Lehmann 23 d D. Thompson 16.

Third Division Renmark White 68 d Loxton Orange 37. J. O’Loughlin 23 d J. Nelson 9; P. Smith 16 drew B. Mattner 16; C. Smith 29 d G. Fisher 12. Renmark Blue 70 d Barmera 46. M. Leesue 29 d S. Cristo 13; M. Weiss 12 l K. Dougherty 24; P. Lindsay 29 d B. Mitchell 9. Renmark RSL 62 d Moorook 48.

CHARLIE’S SPORTS GOSS EXTRA

P. McDonald 22 d M. Akrald 21; K. Phillips 20 d M. Couzner 16; L. Valenti 20 d N. Pollard 11. Monash 78 d Waikerie 48. I. Radosevic 26 d S. Copeland 15; J. Fundak 29 d M. Rolton 12; R. Scott 18 l G. Wilson 21. Berri 51 d Loxton RSL 49. L. Gapco 13 l C. Hampel 18; L. Schubert 23 d K. Ward 10; E. Mason 15 l R. Bedson 21. Loxton Yellow 85 d Loxton White 42 W. Ahrens 28 d W. Reichstein 8; N. Menz 32 d E. Davey 15; C. Jenke 25 d A. Reichstein 19.

91/71; J. Coombe 77/72; G. Stimpson 86/72; A. Selfe 87/72; P. Anderson 90/72; C. Doevendans 102/72; R. Knight 87/72.

Barmera Saturday: T. Norris 69; E. Johnson 69; L. Hampshire 71; K. Moore 71; M. Rumball 71; M. Wundenberg 73; G. Denton 74; T. Foot 74; D. Hodson 74; S. Stavrou 74; D. Walker 74; J. Kniter 74; C. Pickering 74; D. Marrett 73.

Riverland junior basketball

Fourth Division Waikerie 79 d Berri 45 R. Sauer 34 d D. Vlemmix 9; D. Tilley 29 d K. Tanner 15; B. McLauchlan 16 l P. Johnson 21. Barmera 86 d Loxton Gold 31 F. Roberts 36 d P. Koopman 8; J. Vidorin 22 d C. Jenke 13; J. Klingbiel 28 d P. Schulz 10.

State open bowls singles Quarter finals: K. Taylor 22 d R. Davies 18; C. Treloar 17 d A. Hill 20; G. Huppatz 22 d R. Lee 15. Semi finals: K. Taylor 21 d R. Sutton 18; G. Huppatz 21 d C. Treloar 10. Finals: K. Taylor 21 d G. Huppatz 14.

Baseball A Grade: Barmera 4 d Berri 2 B Grade: Lyrup 14 d Renmark Development 2; Barmera 10 d Renmark Vets 9.

Golf Waikerie Division one: S. Quinn 80/66. Division two: D. Wheeler 101/71. Voucher winners: D. Fechner 76/66; H. Van Der Meyden 82/68; J. Schumann 85/69; M. Wills 91/71.

Renmark Stroke: L. Amos 87/62; P. Ruston 77/69; C. Stimpson 91/70; M. Harris 82/71; B. Kruger

Boys U14: Loxton 40 (A. Francis 18) d Steamers 17 (B. Tregeagle 6). U16: Berri 41 (D. Thorpe 16, G. Abdulla 13) d Waikerie 19 (C. White 10); Loxton 33 (R. Stone 11) d Barmera 25 (H. Fieldhouse 7); Supercats 79 (B. Schubert 26, L. McDonald 15) d Renmark 15 (S. Steed 12). U18: Berri 44 (B. Dolling 14, J. Woolston 13) d Waikerie 32 (M. White 25); Loxton 70 (C. Baker 17) d Renmark 25 (N. Gillard 12).

Girls U12: Barmera 19 (A. O’Dea 13, P. Pipinis 6) d Berri 18 (L. Westley 6); Renmark 30 (A. Perry 13) d Loxton 16 (A. Fielke 6). U14: Berri 44 (I. Thiele 21, A. Prontt 11) d Loxton 40 (H. Vowles 16); Supercats 25 (T. Milich 9) d Renmark 24 (T. Cooper 12). U16: Barmera 45 (M. Gillespie 23) d Berri 19 (V. Migga 7). U18: Blazers 45 (E. Eleftheriadis 21) d Berri 34 (T. Hoffmann 12, H O’Leary – Fletcher 11); Loxton 27 (T. Learhinan 10) d Barmera 25 (C. Hoare 12).

Cycling 10 lap scratch race: N. Gregurke, L. Rasheed, J. Eshman, G. Lawton, A. Ylia. 1500 metre handicap: L. Rasheed, N. Gregurke, J. Eshman, G. Lawton, A. Ylia. Flying 200 metre: N. Gregurke, L. Rasheed, J. Eshman, G. Lawton, A. Ylia.

The Riverland’s most authoritative sports commentator ...

WITH GRAHAM CHARLTON

Junior cricketers save their best for last OUR Riverland team saved their best for last at SAPSASA’s four day cricket carnival in Adelaide last week. On the first three days, it was a Country versus Country and Metro against Metro program and Riverland went down in turn to Murray Mallee, Gawler and Barossa and Light. The final day saw them line-up against the team that was on the same level on the city ladder and Riverland won handsomely against Salisbury West, 3 for 181 to 70. A number of team members showed promise, including Renmark

North Primary School’s versatile young sportsman Dalton Casey who, after consistent performances in earlier matches, scored 21 and captured 3 for 0 in the last game. Others amongst the runs and wickets included Dalton’s school mates Zac Gallo and Brandon Persinos and Renmark Primary’s Hayden Twyford. Also in the city for a state carnival was a SAPSASA tennis team and they too were tested at times, facing extremely hot weather on one day and being rained off the next. In fact, the rain affected game

against the leading team in the competition, Tea Tree Gully was the only one of the seven on the program that Riverland lost, after there was some doubt over whether play should start in the conditions. Riverland finished runners-up overall. The carnival was played at Bicentennial Courts at Elizabeth. Berri’s Marnie Stewart certainly had a hectic time of it, getting involved in four tiebreakers amongst her seven singles outings, winning three of them.

■ SHOT: Murray Burton in action at the state SAPSASA tennis tournament.

'Squizzy' gears up for a shot at state bowls finals LAST summer this column carried a prediction from Loxton Bowling Club stalwart, David Kimber that several members of his club’s flexirink brigade, including Keith ‘Squizzy’ Taylor, had a real future in the game if they decided to take it seriously. Not a bad call David, as last Sunday, Squizzy won the North Eastern Zone section of the State Open Singles championship at Waikerie. Squizzy first played bowls in the 1980s

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with the Loxton Golf Club’s ‘Irons’ in the Loxton Bowling Club’s Night Owls, winning a couple of the competitions “despite Brian Thiele stacking his police team”. But from then, it was all about golf for Squizzy until he joined the flexirinks in June last year. And he only decided to return to bowls after an absence of more than 20 years because he “had retired, wanted to do something and thought this would be easier”

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resentative Stuart Forbes from Nuriootpa, then on Sunday in the finals, he eliminated in turn Waikerie’s Roger Davies, Renmark RSL’s Ray Sutton and, in the decider, clubmate Graeme Huppatz. Squizzy admits to being “over the moon" at being off to Adelaide to represent the zone in the state finals on November 15 and 16. David Kimber, “you were right”.

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after he lost an eye in an accident while camping on an around Australia trip at Innamincka. He was elevated to first division pennants for this season and was the local State Open Singles decider “because you’re a pretty handy draw bowler and we’d like you to see how you go against better bowlers”. Squizzy’s first three victories included a titanic clash against state under 25 rep-

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1. Force of troops 7. Humble, ... & mild 10. Fine grain sweetener (6,5) 11. Fight of honour 12. Sector 13. Close 15. Grew old 17. Average 18. Umpire 20. Ailing 21. Rowing blade 23. Moray ... 24. US city, ... Diego 26. Swimming competition 27. Decreased 29. Repulsive 31. Australian gem 32. Compass point

33. Dinner or lunch 35. Stiff 37. Clumsy louts 39. Arab organisation (1,1,1) 41. Light source 42. Food enhancer (1,1,1) 43. Missing in action (1,1,1) 44. Russian fighter plane 45. Scottish outlaw, ... Roy 47. Become sore (of lip) 50. Blocking vote 52. Jolly laugh (2,2) 53. Hawaiian dance 54. Wiring expert 55. Be defeated 56. Lazy DOWN 1. Tot up (3,2)

2. 80s Wimbledon champ, John ... 3. Connecticut university 4. Agitate, ... up 5. Go ahead 6. US wild cat with 7. Labyrinth 8. Wearing away 9. Bend to pray 14. Los Angeles suburb, Bel ... 16. Household fuel 18. Authenticity 19. Rushing off 22. Mururoa ... 25. Cars 26. Film studio with lion emblem (1,1,1) 27. Long way 28. Papa 30. Positive reply 34. N American tribesmen

36. Flamenco instruments 38. Stranded (of boat) 40. Reproductive cells 42. Inflatable vest, ... west 43. India’s Taj ... 46. Slow down (of car) 48. Pit 49. Stride 50. Bad habit 51. Bangkok native

Last week’s solution: D A N K C I A E RO N A P E A G K L U X OU I R N A N SOSO A A RU S MOA T H MA D MA N O I E A S T N I S I W T I MMO S E A S S

C D Y C L J I UN NG K E F T A S U C E R T S

H N A N D M O U S N A T Y I E P I A L L

J E M I C L O U L L G O H AG R Y P S OB GNU P M OMP O I I S E T R

R K N S E E L D A N A E Y OB A N K E OD

Thursday November 12, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 31

SPORT

RIVERLAND SPORTSPERSON OF THE YEAR AWARDS 2009

Riverland sports stars recognised for their efforts ■ From Page 48

■ CONGRATULATIONS: Record breaking powerlifter Rose Gow accepting her nomination for Riverland Sportsperson of the Year from Sophie Edington. Photos: BRAD PERRY

With hopes of selection in the under 21 Australian hockey team next year and eventually playing for the Hockeyroos, McMahon has a bright future ahead. Joint award winner Moore also excelled in his chosen sport, representing Australia in under 19 beach volleyball and competing at the world championships in Turkey. Moore and his partner were placed in the top 30 pairs in the world during the tournament. “It is a huge honour to win the award with the list of people that were nominated,” he said. With the goal of joining the Australian Institute of Sport next year, Moore has big dreams of playing on the world beach volleyball tour in the future. Meanwhile, Renmark footballer Ryan Bennett capped off a fairytale 12 months by taking out the Riverland Sportsperson of the Year award on Friday

night. The award followed a year in which Bennett won a premiership with the Rovers, broke into the West Adelaide league side and booted the match levelling goal in the Riverland Centenary match. Loxton Olympic swimming sensation Sophie Edington presented the award to a humble Bennett, who thanked those who had helped him throughout the season. A worthy award winner, Bennett also was chosen to play for the state at the Australian Country Championships and was selected at centre half back in the All Australian Country team. Renmark Football Club coach Brenton Venables added another award to the trophy cabinet, taking out the John Ormsby Coach of the Year honour, while Steve Poutakidis was recognised for his long standing service to local soccer with the Steve McFarlane Contribution to Sport award.

■ HONOURED: Local soccer icon Steve Poutakidis was named the Steve McFarlane Contribution to Sport Award winner.

■ SMILES: Maddie Moore, Chloe Searles and Ellie Garrard enjoying the awards night.

■ SISTERS: (Above from left) Michelle, Claire, Sharlyn and Thessa Burdon excited after Thessa placed in the top four of the Riverland Junior Sportsperson of the Year Awards, while (below) Michael and Trish Godden and Lee and Gay White enjoy the acknowledgement of local sports stars.

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TWENTY/ 20 Votes BERRI’S Danyal Reynolds and Loxton’s Sam Hoffmann lead the way after the first round of voting in the RTCA twenty/20 player of the series voting. Votes are awarded by the umpires in each match with the prize $750 worth of cricket gear provided by supplier SS and Riverland Premier Sports. Votes - 10: D. Reynolds (B), S. Hoffmann (L); 8: S. Reilly (L); 7: D. Hastwell (M); 5: P. Eleftheriadis (M), C. Schutz (W-R), M. Hughes (B); 3: B. Lynch (L); 2: R. Griffiths (W-R) J. Peltz (B); 1: J. Fisher (L) R. Arnold (L) M. Clifford (B).

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32 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday November 12, 2009

CHARLIE’S SPORTS GOSS WITH GRAHAM CHARLTON

The Riverland’s most authoritative sports commentator ...

Monash trainer reaps rewards at greyhound meet ■SHORTLY after winning a maiden race at the Barmera greyhounds, Monash trainer John Rees’ Mr Miller continued its good form with a four and a half length win in a 512 metre event at the Riverland club’s Melbourne Cup Day meeting. Mr Miller beat home Shaun Matcott’s Flying Rager with another Rees dog, Mr Fasty, third. Another good crowd attended the local greyhound club’s biggest day of the year, with catering takings and bookmaker’s turnover reflecting the popularity of the event with the Riverland public. Perhaps unusually, in view of the domination of the Matcott and Norma Millington kennels in recent years, seven different trainers led in winners for the

seven races on the program. Matcott still had one success with Regatta Bale beating Fear Trev and Rock On Ron in race four, while Ready To Explode won for Millington in race six, finishing a half length clear of Sparrow Baz with Telega Doll third. Matcott, of course, was a nominee at the 5RM -Berri Resort Hotel – SGIC Riverland Sportsperson of the Year dinner last Friday night and travelled from his Murray Bridge headquarters to join a number of his supporters for the occasion. Since taking over the training of many greyhounds from leading trainer Steven Collins in 2007, Matcott has

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achieved some amazing results in a short time. With the support of his wife Wendy, he won the SA Leading Trainer award in his first year with a total of 248 TAB winners, then went on to repeat the dose in 2008, setting a new record of 407. That great achievement included a group win in the City Dismantlers SA Sprint Championship and the Metro Holden Champion Puppy. Currently he is well on the way to a hat-trick of SA Leading Trainer Awards with over 250 winners in 2009 so far. With so much metropolitan success, why does he worry about country meetings? That seems to be the way he is, no airs

and graces, just a real down to earth bloke doing what he does best, training winners no matter where it takes him. His trips to Barmera this season saw him successfully defending his Riverland Trainer of the Year award. It’s something he obviously takes very seriously in light of him finding time in a hectic schedule to get along to last Friday night’s dinner to acknowledge the nomination he had received for the Riverland’s major individual sport’s award. This Sunday, at the Gawler track, two big races, that club’s Gold Cup and the Country Cup final, will be on the program. Riverland will be represented by Norma Millington’s Rock On Ron.

Moorook Tennis Club cuts the ribbon on new chapter ■FOR the Moorook Tennis Club, a long wait is over. A ribbon across a gate, cut in a ceremony involving club stalwarts Geoff and Norma Battams recently heralded the opening of three new asphalt courts at the Moorook oval. Club secretary Nicole Graetz was thrilled at the overdue arrival of the new courts and high in her praise of the input of the Loxton Waikerie Council in helping to get the job done. “Providing the courts involved extensive excavation of the old surfaces and earth works in setting up facilities that would last,� she said. A grant was involved but Nicole also paid tribute to the club’s members who contribute many hours to the project. “Club president Craig Battams was at the courts non stop� she added, “and led the way�. Geoff and Norma Battams are Nicole and Craig’s parents, while completing an amazing family input into making the courts happen were Nicole’s husband, Tom, and Craig’s wife, Sue. The new facility will double up as courts for the local netball club in winter and everyone that will be using them will welcome a modern, safe new surface after putting up with playing on courts that had simply got beyond ‘band-aid’ treatment. Currently the Moorook Tennis Club has two senior and two junior teams competing in the Riverland competitions. I can recall as a teenager playing in tournaments at Moorook when the courts were adjacent to the town institute. And boy did they get hot! A local legend of the time was a man called Cyril Frick and I seem to recall him losing a

sandshoe on one occasion when it became stuck in the blistering bitumen courts. Geoff and Norma Battams were around the place way back then too and no two people would have got more satisfaction from the opening of these new courts than these long serving players and administrators. It was appropriate that they cut the ribbon. Both have had amazing careers at their beloved club. I wonder if they will get out on to the courts on November 28, the day of their 50th wedding anniversary, for a hit up. Actually, Geoff should do that – he played tennis on his wedding day as he “couldn’t let the club down�. The club transferred to the oval site from the institute courts over 40 years ago and I can certainly remember playing there in the late 1960s, as with my wife Coral and our good friends Rodney and Rosemary Ziersch, we formed a team in a weekly night competition. Yes, there were lights then but you had to really concentrate to locate the ball in the gloom. I remember that we actually made a final but unfortunately the concentration of ‘Charlie’ and ‘Herb’ didn’t fit the occasion. It must have been around Christmas time, as we had been to separate parties during the day. Lighting remains a concern at the courts today and an upgrade there and also a change in colour of the black asphalt court surfaces, is now on the agenda. I have written previously about the community spirit in our small towns. Surely another great example, eh?

Everyone that will be using them will welcome a modern, safe new surface.

Thursday November 12, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 33 “I’m very, very fortunate and very humble to be given that chance to build a new club.” ~ Kevin Sheedy

0.1

The time (point one of a second) swimmer Sophie Edington qualified by for the 2008 Beijing Olympics.

SPORT

Rover Bennett a worthy award winner ■ WINNER: Sportsperson of the Year winner Ryan Bennett with local Olympian Sophie Edington. Photo: BRAD PERRY

■ CONGRATULATIONS to all of the various winners at the sports awards. The 2008-9 Sportsperson of the Year, Renmark footballer Ryan Bennett certainly satisfied one of the major criteria judges consider in that he went as far as he could in his chosen sport, living locally when he gained selection in the All Australian Country team. In years gone by, judges may have looked at him playing SANFL league football while living in the country,

Edington reveals success secrets ■ CHATTING to Sophie Edington, special guest at the Sportsperson of the Year dinner, she put her success at the Melbourne Commonwealth Games in 2006 and selection in the Australian swimming team for the 2008 Beijing Olympics down to “setting goals” following the disappointment of the 2004 Olympic trials. Sophie reflected that she had been shattered after missing out on the 2004 Olympic team by 0.1 of a second and it had been some months before she was able to refocus and set herself some targets.

As a result, she feels she approached the trials for the 2008 Olympics with a much better attitude and said that even if she had not made the team (which she did by 0.1 of a second), she would have “known that I had given it my best shot”. Just 12 months earlier at the 2008 sports dinner, I remember hearing the same story from another of ‘our’ swimmers, Hayden Stoeckel. He had gone off to Queensland and although he had trained hard, did not realise that life was perhaps too good in the environment

until he returned to Adelaide and into a tougher schedule that included earlier starts, amongst a number of other changes. It is of course history that the move, plus a wake up call from his Mum, and the setting of personal goals resulted in an appearance on the world stage in spectacular fashion. So there are some messages from two who know, to any of our local youngsters with ambitions to go as far as they can in sport and indeed in life itself. Set goals – and go for them.

Local cricket’s common aim ■ I HAVE attended a lot of cricket meetings over the years but I have found few more positive than the informal gathering of a Futures Committee in the grandstand at Berri Oval on Sunday during the Riverland versus Pinnaroo and Border interassociation game. It was positive, yet the three associations that were represented, Riverland, Mid Murray and Pinnaroo and Border, all had a lot of negatives surrounding their cricket to talk about. The positive for me came from an apparent common aim to put the game of cricket before the association, club or individual. In fact, Mike Horsman’s recent views on doing what was best for his sport of tennis rated a definite mention. The gathering also reflected upon the importance of volunteers and administrators to the sport, considering that there were examples today of a few, even perhaps one, organiser actually getting a team on to the park, while in other cases, some sides were struggling or had even dropped out having no-one to get 11 players together. The reluctance of people to travel to play was acknowledged, while it was also agreed that the days of having a competition’s structure

like our own Malcolm Hill and North Adelaide champion Mick Redden did during their careers. But being able to travel from the country to play in the big league has been deemed almost ‘impossible’ in more recent times, so this possibility has pretty much been written off by judges. Ironically, Ryan went on to do just that at the start of the 2009/10 year, pulling on the guernsey for West Adelaide while living in Renmark.

Schubert’s mo-vember ■ WHEN the Kookaburras run onto the field for their matches in the hockey Champions Trophy in Melbourne later this month, former Loxtonian Grant Schubert and some of his team-mates will look different. They will be sporting a ‘mo’ as they join in the fundraiser Movember to support men’s health. Grant has sent me details in which he says he “will be looking like the ‘Old Man’”.

IN THE RIVERLAND ing, as well as promoting community What is domestic violence awareness. RDVAG values the safety and

Riverland domestic violence group

remain consistent for season after season, may be a thing of the past. Those present agreed that a Murray Districts Futures Committee had a role to play in formulating recommendations to be put to member associations – an independent view if you like. And there was a lot of support for interaction between teams across association bound-

aries, perhaps for ‘home’ competition premiership points and zone championships. A Twenty/20 tournament also seemed worthy of consideration. A Futures Committee was formalised before delegates retired to their neutral corners, like me, armed with a number of ideas to consider.

However, going by a photo showing the growth’s progress thus far Bruce, you are pretty safe. I will be apparently receiving updated snaps of the Mo but Grant’s chances of scoring some goals in the Champions Trophy are far greater than him catching up to one of our real mo mechanics, his dad, in the facial hair department. To donate, go to www.movember.com and follow the prompts.

STOP DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Domestic Violence is Power Imbalance. Domestic Violence is any form of abuse, violence or coercion by a partner or previous partner that serves to establish and maintain power and control over another person, is enacted in a context of unequal power or privilege and has the potential to cause harm to the physical and or emotional well being of that person. Abuse or violence in a relationship is about a pattern of behaviour that one person uses against another to intimidate them and get them to do what they want. Abuse is not just physical violence, other forms of Abuse may involve: emotional, psychological, social, sexual, spiritual and/or financial.

■ ONE AIM: Representatives from the Futures Committee looked at the positives and negatives of local cricket at the weekend’s meeting.

So highly must the Bloods rate him, he told me on Friday night that when he continues his Adelaide career next season, it will be under the same arrangement. He will continue to live and work in Renmark, driving to Adelaide for training and games. And judging by the weight he has lost and extra fitness he has gained since the 2009 season ended, the big fellow is obviously determined to repay the Bloods for the faith they are showing in him.

There is a strong and ongoing commitment in the Riverland to address the issue of domestic violence. In 1991, the Riverland Women’s Shelter had been operating for five years and the Riverland Women’s Health Service had just been established. Workers from these two services helped drive the formation of the Riverland Domestic Violence Action Group (RDVAG). The aims and a draft Constitution for RDVAG were drawn up and it became an incorporated body in 1991. It has met regularly since with representatives from interested service providers and members of the community, both government and non-government. RDVAG has directed its efforts at preventing violence in the community, as well as improving services and advocating for victims. It sees the value of a network linking local services together to share information and train-

rights of all people who are victims of domestic violence and promotes co-operation in our community towards stopping domestic violence.

RDVAG aims and objectives: • To encourage co-operation and co-ordination between agencies, departments and individuals in their response to domestic violence. • Education of the community about domestic violence – raising community awareness and Involvement. • Identify resources available in the area. • Facilitate the development of relevant skills for individuals involved in response to domestic violence. • Lobby for legislation and social policy changes for the protection of victims of domestic violence.

Representatives from: • Riverland Police • Riverland Domestic Violence Unit • S.A. Housing Trust • Berri Community Corrections • Options Co-ordinations • Salvation Army • CAMHS • Riverland Regional Health • Womens Health

No One Need Live in Fear Next article: Not in front of the children www.rdvag.com.au RIVERLAND SUPPORT & CONTACTS Riverland Police: 8595 2020 Centacare Riverland Domestic Violence Service: 8582 2100 Womens Health Counselling & Support: 8588 0434 Relationships Australia: 8582 4122 Womens Legal Service 1800 816 349

34 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday November 12, 2009

L

Toyota first with locally built Hybrid

MOTORING Tavern Talk with Danny Hanrahan

T

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39 CAMRY to join the Hybrid fleet along with the Prius

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OYOTA Australia is set to make history when it launches the first hybrid car to be built in this country - Hybrid Camry. As this image shows, a limited number of pre-production cars have already been tested on public roads and closed tracks. Toyota insiders say the fuel-efficient petrol-electric Hybrid Camry will be more powerful, better handling and quieter - even compared with the standard car. Engineers have tuned the car’s suspension and steering specifically for the Australian market so that it meets the demands of local drivers and their families. New features include advanced computer technology that links onboard systems to enhance driving

enjoyment and safety. Hybrid Camry will use significantly less fuel - around 30 per cent less than the petrol Camry, according to latest indications. The standard petrol Camry is already the most fuel-efficient car produced in Australia, consuming just 8.8 litres per 100km* on the official combined cycle. This first official glimpse of the unmasked Hybrid Camry exterior reveals styling that is progressive and aerodynamic. The unmistakable hybrid identity is emblazoned on its front-quarter panel, just above the car’s dynamic 10-spoke alloy wheels. Full-scale production is due to begin next month, with cars arriving in dealerships during February.

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• 2.3lt automatic • alloys • leather

XJK-361

2000 LANCER GLI COUPE, 1.5lt, a/c, CHECK OUT OUR CHEAPIES low km’s for age WLG-611 $9,990 DRIVE-AWAY 97 COMMODORE VS SEDAN, auto, 99 STATESMAN, auto, full luxury, White a/c, White. VXL-977 $5,151 DRIVE-AWAY alloys Country susspension. Only 200 km’s cruise, S766 ADW $16,990 DRIVE-AWAY 96 EF FAIRMONT SEDAN excellent S827ADW $33,990 DRIVE-AWAY 08 VE COMMODORE BERLINA low condition, silver, NQU-464$5,990 DRIVE-AWAY 99 FORD FALCON SEDAN auto, a/c, km’s, many luxury features, towbar, white. WLG-679 $7,458 DRIVE-AWAY 94 MITSUBISHI STARWAGON, auto , mudflaps, XSN-162 $28,990 DRIVE-AWAY CVT auto, 18” alloys 4700 km’s S105ABW $5,990 DRIVE-AWAY a/c, blue. VUU-710 08 VE COMMODORE SV6 SEDAN $32,990 DRIVE-AWAY 98 AU FALCON FORTE SEDAN, 93 FORD LASER HATCHBACK, auto, a/c, alloys, 149,000 km’s WEM-759 only 23000 K’s ex-Holden, alloys, spoiler 03 MITSUBISHI LANCER SEDAN, EVO $1,990 DRIVE-AWAY $7,990 DRIVE-AWAY auto, 1.6lt, Black in colour XUL-089$32,990 DRIVE-AWAY 4 Body Kit, 17’’ alloys, big bore exhaust, 93 VR EXECUTIVE STATION WAGON stereo system, tinted widows, XPP-597 07 CALAIS V, top of the line, tint, spoiler, 96 MITSUBSIHI MAGNA SEDAN, auto, dual fuel, VUD-731 $4,990 DRIVE-AWAY $15,990 DRIVE-AWAY a/c, white VXC-980 cruise, ESP, 12000 km’s. Save 1000’s off $6,490 DRIVE-AWAY 90 VN COMMODORE WAGON, a/c, new price XMG-664 $42,000 DRIVE-AWAY CERTIFIED MAZDA 95 TOYOTA CAMRY SEDAN, 2.2 automatic, 130,000kms VJU-447 07 VZ ACCLAIM WAGON,3.6lt, front and manual low km’s for age, VSX-600 $4,990 DRIVE-AWAY 07 MAZDA CX7 LUXURY WAGON side airbags, cruise, ABS, alloys, 45,000km’s was $6,490 SAVE $500 - $5,990 DRIVE-AWAY 1990 NISSAN PULSAR HATCH, auto, $23,990 DRIVE-AWAY 1 local owner, auto, climate control, full XOG-166 air cond, WAV-412 $5,990 DRIVE-AWAY luxury features including leather trim, 07 COMMODORE SV6 SEDAN, auto, 1 COMMERCIALS 89 VN COMMODORE WAGON, dual black XMG-671 $37,490 DRIVE-AWAY owner, a/c, alloys. cruise, sports body kit fuel, manual, UUO-009$2,490 DRIVE-AWAY 06 RODEO LX 4X4 DUALCAB $26,990 DRIVE-AWAY 06 SP23 MAZDA 3 SEDAN low km’s, XWA-090 Traytop, towbar, bullbar, XJC-502 1988 MERCEDES 190E SEDAN, auto, leather, XJK-361 $26,990 DRIVE-AWAY 06 VE COMMODORE V SEDAN, alloys, $24,990 DRIVE-AWAY Genuine old car, gold, auto, VMV-624 spoiler, tint, 56,000 km’s, cruise, ABS, ESP, 2006 MITSUBISHI ML TRITON GLXR USED OTHERS $2,990 DRIVE-AWAY $22,990 DRIVE-AWAY CC-774J 4x4, one local owner, 3.2lt Turbo diesel, 2007 KIA CERATO SEDAN, 1 local 06 VE CALAIS SEDAN, one local owner, $35,990 DRIVE-AWAY 88 MAZDA 626 SEDAN, manual, silver, towbar, XLH-000 $2,990 DRIVE-AWAY UKL-481 $30,990 DRIVE-AWAY owner, auto. a/c, cruise, low km’s, blue tint, towbar. XJO-471 05 FORD TERRITORY TX RWD, 86 MAZDA 626 HATCHBACK, auto, $15,990 DRIVE-AWAY auto,a/c, power steer silver in color. XMB-075 05 VZ LUMINA WAGON, ABS cruise, $1,490 DRIVE-AWAY 01 MITSUBISHI MAGNA SPORTS SEDAN S160AES airbags, roof racks, towbar, alloys, XGS-144 $21,990 DRIVE-AWAY a/c, UHU-453 1986 MAGNA SEDAN , white, a/c, $15,990 DRIVE-AWAY 3.5lt auto, alloys, spoiler, low km’s WRO-693 01 VU UTE, auto , a/c, blue. WNG-222 alloys, UOP-576 $1,990 DRIVE-AWAY $11,990 DRIVE-AWAY 04 VZ ACCLAIM SEDAN, ABS, cruise, $17,490 DRIVE-AWAY $17,990 DRIVE-AWAY 01 MITSUBISHI LANCER COUPE, alloys, tint XIN-340 BOATS 98 SUZUKI VITARA, 5dr, V6 petrol, 1,000 km’s, S014ACZ $8,990 DRIVE-AWAY manual, a/c, WBZ-922 $9,990 DRIVE-AWAY 2003 XC BARINA SXi hatch, 5 spd, a/c, 17’6” Bayliner Capri Bowrider, 3L very sporty XPT-018 2000 HYUNDAI ELANTRA, auto, a/c, 1996 NISSAN PATHFINDER WAGON, 135Hp Mercruiser, canopy $25,000 $7,990 DRIVE-AWAY auto, a/c, S821ADW was $9,523 SAVE $533 - $8,990 DRIVE-AWAY white WMX-403 $9,990 DRIVE-AWAY SCOOTERS 03 TS Astra SRi Hatchback , 2.2lt auto, 00 TS ASTRA OLYMPIC SEDAN a/c, 92 TOYOTA SURF WAGON, auto, $10,990 DRIVE-AWAY diesel, red, XJB 131 $10,990 DRIVE-AWAY Piccolo Scooter $12,490 DRIVE-AWAY spoiler, WKW-955 4 airbags, BB319R $990

CERTIFIED HOLDEN

09 VE COMMODORE OMEGA, 18”

Berri 8582 3644

CERTIFIED MITSUBISHI 07 MITSUBISHI SERIES II 380 SX, low km’s, grey XMG-692$23,990 DRIVE-AWAY 05 MITSUBISHI LANCER SEDAN, spoiler, tint. CC626B $13,521 DRIVE-AWAY 09 VRX LANCER SEDAN DEMO, 2.4lt

LMVD 46

Renmark 8586 6626

www.rosenthals.com.au

Jim Rosenthal 0418 839 381 Phil Rosenthal 0408 441 402 John Glowacz 0407 603 685 Luch Albanese 0416 199 589 Wayne Britten 0401 151 892

Immediate Finance Available!

Thursday November 12, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 39

Tavern Talk with Danny Hanrahan

MOTORING

â– WALL DESIGN: The V240 produced by the Great Wall Motor Company is a direct clone of the Mitsubishi Triton.

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/FFER AVAILABLE TO AT PARTICIPATING .ISSAN DEALERS 4O APPROVED CONSUMER APPLICANTS OF .ISSAN &INANCIAL 3ERVICES !USTRALIA 0TY ,TD !" . TO l NANCE THE DRIVEAWAY PRICE OF OVER A MAXIMUM TERM OF MONTHS 4ERMS AND &INANCE CONDITIONS APPLY

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Great Wall Company brings interesting times T

HIRTY years ago we considered anything “made in Japanâ€? with suspicion. As the Japanese economy grew, Australia was inundated with everything from TVs to 4WDs. Now Japanese 4WDs dominate our local market. I drive a Land Rover Discovery and at the time of purchase, the company was owned by Ford. In 2008, Ford sold Land Rover and Jaguar to Tata Motors, part of India’s huge Tata Group. Many parts of the Japanese 4x4s are made in Thailand, or at the very least, assembled there. Three years ago the Mitsubishi Triton had a reputation of being a tough 4x4 capable of matching its competition in our unforgiving country. Into this very confusing world of rebadging enters the Great Wall Motor Company from China with the introduction of the V240 4x4. The V240 is a clone of the Mitsubishi Triton, explained by Mitsubishi’s involvement with the Great Wall Company. The engine and transmission are Mitsubishi clones and the V240 drives just like a Triton. The advertising blurb reads, “now Australia has an opportunity to experience these great vehicles with the launch of the Great Wall V240 ute in both 4x2 and 4x4 variants. Add to that a national dealer network with some of Australia’s most respected names, a three year/100,000km warranty, a 24 hour roadside assistance program and a loan car facility, there’s only one word to describe this opportunity to drive The Great Ute of China‌‌Greatâ€?. New vehicle sales in Australia have now slowly begun to increase but the price is way beyond the reach of many. The Great Wall V240 4x4 sells for just under $26,990. The Sydney Morning Herald reported in June that “the new utes will undercut some popular models by up to a third, sparking a price war in a market that accounts for one in every five cars sold in Australiaâ€?. Initial reports raised a few safety concerns but it seems that Great Wall have addressed these with the inclusion of dual air bags and ABS brakes. Tradespeople have so far been the biggest customers with government rebates available for the entry level model at $18,990 and the 2x2 version of the V240 for $23,990. With the Japanese economy on the down and the Chinese on the up, what will the future hold? Will the price of a Toyota Hilux drop by several thousand dollars? Will we all be buying Chinese 4x4s on eBay or will the Great Wall go the way of a few before it? Definitely an interesting future.

The new utes will undercut some popular models by up to a third.

40 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday November 12, 2009

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Offer available while stocks last. Vehicles must be delivered prior to the offer end date. Kia reserves the right to extend any offer. All advertised price offers exclude fleet and government buyers. †Unlimited km 5 year warranty for private buyers only. Note 5 year/ 130,000km for commercial,fleet,government and rental vehicles. iPod is a registered trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. A. Recommended drive away price, Rio LX manual, 2008 model year. B. ADR81/02 combined cycle. C. Recommended drive away price, Cerato S manual, 2009 build model. D. Recommended drive away price, Rondo7 LX manual, 2008 build model. E. Recommended drive away price, Grand Carnival EXE automatic, 2008 build model.

T. g e .

AT. ng he 00.

Thursday November 12, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 41

Classifieds

L

Phone 8582 5500 • 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri

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

Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505 By 10am Wednesday Credit card facilities available We accept Visa and Mastercard

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’ Ads 1. Items must not exceed $60. 2. Price must appear in advert. 3. Ads must be restricted to three 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. 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 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. 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. No allowance can be made for errors not materially affecting the effectiveness of the advertisement. In the event an advertisement is omitted from this publication, we assume no liability for such omissions.

House For Sale

Birthdays

For Sale

HAPPY birthday to a hard-working, loyal and dedicated farmer with sulky loads of birthday kisses. Your Alpha. Lieber Andrew, ich wuensche Dir Alles, Alles Gute zum Geburtstag! Dicke Geburtstagsmarmung, Karoline.

I N S U R A N C E For the most competitive prices on home, contents, commercials, caravan and boats. Contact your local SGIC Agents Rosenthals, Renmark 85866626 or Berri 85823644

VERY appealing home in the Renmark North area on 10 acres. Three bedroom brick veneer, bedrooms with BIR, Master bedroom with WI robe. Open living area with dining and formal lounge room, air conditioned throughout, rear verandah, solar hot water. Fully enclosed shed 12m x 9m concreted plus large implement shed.Ample room for motorbike riding, horses etc. Only 5km from Renmark township. $310,000. Phone 0422 299 811

KITCHEN cupboards, wall oven, hot plates, double HIS sister named him sink taps $500 the lot ONO. FeFe and still does. He Phone 0400293845. loved playing footy with his little brother. He loves LABRADOR cross shepherd football, motorbikes and pups. 6 black pups, 6 Someone Really special. weeks old $60 each. Keep blowing out those Phone 0407610870 candle Fefe because KELPIE Collie cross needs we love you heaps. a new home due to Happy 18th! owner moving and can’t take her. Please phone Death Peter on 0427293767 or 0401729528 TAPE, Dot – On behalf of Bike the Berri Football Club, MOTORCROSS we are saddened to hear Yamaha 125YZ 2006. Ex of the passing of Dot cond rebuilt top end pro Cars For Sale Tape who was a great circuit pipe $5,600. Phone supporter, rarely missed 85412230 a game or the chance to PETS for sale: bunny support our fundraisers. rabbits, guinea piglets, She will be sadly missed. rats and mice available Our sincere condolences now. Pure bred Burmen HOLDEN Monaro 2002 to her family. kittens available at CV8, devil yellow, 2005 Christmas, reservations 18� Monaro rims, 2 For Sale taken now. Phone Berri owners, Pioneer CD Pet Nursery on 8582 player, 130,000kms, ANTIQUE table. 1930 style 5058 serviced every Tasmanian oak $130. 10,000kms. XNI322 table, solid $29,500 ono. Phone White bookcase $30. POKER custom 0433265816 White desk $50. Older construction, style dressing table $25. made, $600 ono. Phone DAEWOO Lanos GTX 0400068932 Ph 0401599381. sports, 1999, 75,000km. Ex cond WHF791. $6300. CRYSTAL cabinet. Upright RIPSTICK great condition Phone 85412230. $30. Phone 85865258 double leadlight glass NISSAN Pintara 1988, a/ doors $200. Phone STEELINE / BUILDPRO c, p/steer, 5 speed, good 0400293845 At Steeline we not condition, UPA – 567, FILTER stainless steel only sell Zinc and 3 months rego, $1,400 Dix irrigation filter, 6 Colorbond products, o.n.o.Phone 85881926 to 8 inch with manual we make them right Work Wanted cleaning. $600. Phone here onsite in Berri. Our boys, Darren, 0407502127 CAR DETAILING Pete & Bomber roll For any car cleaning FRONT end loader, form Corrugated & needs, from a wash Matthew Ferguson, 1135 Steelclad profiles as to an upholstery 120HP. Ex cond $16,300 well as roof Battern shampoo, a cut and & flashings. We also polish or a full detail, + GST. Phone 85412230 have a huge range contact Albanese Auto HOT water service, Dux of Colorbond panel Repairs and Detailing 315F-36, still under fencing in stock. Old on 85863355 Lot 12 Tarcoola Street warranty, ex. cond. $600 Sturt Highway, Berri. Renmark Phone 85822166 ono. Phone 85841134.

18th Birthday

Cars For Sale CLEANERS Do you want your house professionally cleaned? Vacuum, mopping, dusting, washing clothes and ironing optional. Ring Julie 0409437754

For Rent

Holiday Accommodation BARMERA Kercoonda holiday house. Lake frontage, 3 BR, s/c, disabled facilities. www.kercoonda.com Phone 0412186164

Garage Sale

RENMARK 17th Street, 2 or 3 b/room house ducted evaporative and r/c a/c. Small pets only $155 p/week. Phone 0415193525

LOXTON 6 Klingberg St Loxton. Saturday Nov 14, 8.30 start. Kids clothes 000-5 $1-$3, Bertini pram, rocker, cot linen, Fischer Price toys, new WAIKERIE 3 bedroom Sidcrome tool sets, pocket house in township. Phone harley, petrol skateboard, boat fuel tank and more. 0407726335

Services COMPUTERS for mobile computer sales and service call Neotek Services on 0420597000. Friendly reliable and affordable no need to unplug, we * come to you.

Home Business FREEDOM, money, travel, pure luxury. Sound nice? Look at this home business www.jdfinanciallyfree. com.au

Business for sale

1IPUP TBMFT 0HOTOS TAKEN BY THE L

ARE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE AT 6AUGHAN 4CE "ERRI

Church Services 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

i'BNJMZ -JGF $FOUSFw #&33* 4VOEBZ BN 8PSTIJQ $PNNVOJPO #FSSJ 5PXO )BMM 8JMTPO 4U

#"3.&3" 4VOEBZ QN $IVSDI PG $ISJTU #VJMEJOH 1BTDPF 5FSSBDF #BSNFSB

House Exchange HOUSING trust swap. Want to exchange 3 b/room, attached limestone house in Mt Gambier with large enclosed yard, DBL concrete slab, rainwater tank, neat and tidy lawns and garden, natural gas heater and hot water for single 3 b/ room brick home at Berri. Other areas considered. Phone 0427302149

Psst!

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

0HONE

Vine

Community Church & Centre Jellett Road, Berri Real People Living Passionately FulďŹ lling Destiny

$0/5"$5 1BTUPS +PIO 4UFQIBOJ .JOOFZ

Sunday Service 10am

Ps Bill and Rayleen Keros

Ph/Fax 8582 3928

3JWFSMBOE #BQUJTU $IVSDI 6ERRAN 4ERRACE "ERRI "AND (ALL

35.$!9 .OV TH AM -ORNING 7ORSHIP AM -ORNING 4EA 'UEST 3PEAKER 'EOFF 2USSELL #OMMUNION 0OOLED LUNCH AFTER THE SERVICE

BE your own boss. Dareton takeaway. Great small business. Ex. turnover. Walk in, walk out. Phone 0350274630

"ERRI AND "ARMERA 5NITING #HURCH

!LL WELCOME

-JWJOH 8BUFST &EXBSE 4U -PYUPO

BN 4VOEBZ /PWFNCFS 3JDIBSE 4BVOEFST

%NQUIRIES PHONE OR

1IPOF

3EVENTH DAY !DVENTIST

SUNDAY 10am

2)6%2,!.$

Old Sturt Highway GLOSSOP

,OXTON 2ENMARK 5NITING #HURCH 3UNDAY .OVEMBER

Church

3UNRISE #OURT "ERRI

3!452$!9 ./6%-"%2 AM "IBLE 3TUDY 'ROUPS FOR ALL AGES AM &AMILY 7ORSHIP 0RESENTER 7 -AY

0(/.%

Worship Communion Children’s Program Creche Wednesday Playgroup 9.30 - 11.30am Ps David & Ps Joella CrossďŹ eld

8583 2260

2ENMARK 7EST AM 2ENMARK !VE AM 4ONY 3ANDY ,OFmER ,OXTON AM #OL +UPKE .OVEMBER (OSPITAL #HAPEL

rccc@riverland.net.au

0(/.% !LL 7%,#/-%

Public Notice

LOXTON HOCKEY CLUB

Heard any good stories lately?

Loxton Hockey Club Annual General Meeting to be held on Tuesday December 1st at 7.30pm at the Loxton Hockey Clubrooms.

The Riverland Weekly news team is keen to hear from readers who have a story to tell.

Any interested coaches, managers and committee members (for the Management and Social Committee) for the 2010 season to please apply in writing to the Committee as soon as possible.

You can phone the ofďŹ ce on 8582 5500, fax 8582 5505 or email newsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

ALL WELCOME Enquiries/apologies to Liz Uzzell on 8584 6321 Management Committee PO Box 227 Loxton SA 5333

..

42 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday November 12, 2009

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

Public Notices

Public Notices

Debt Collection )3 9/52 7),, 50 4/ $!4%

Sale by Tender Country Health SA Loxton Hospital Complex "ARMERA 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE .OV .OV OR $EC AM n PM 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE .OV OR $EC AM n PM DAILY #02 AND #02 2EFRESHER #OURSES ALSO AVAILABLE

IAL SES C S E A L P 2ENMARK 3 # ST !ID 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE &EB AM n PM F O 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE &EB AM n PM DAILY %ND ON &IR E QUICK #02 AND #02 2EFRESHER #OURSES ALSO AVAILABLE UNT ACES B ,OXTON O C S P I 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE &EB AM n PM DAILY D IMITED S #02 #OURSE $ECEMBER AM n PM , %MERGENCY &IRST !ID #OURSES ALSO AVAILABLE

7AIKERIE 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE .OV AM n PM DAILY %MERGENCY &IRST !ID AND #02 #OURSES ALSO AVAILABLE

#ALL INTO OUR SHOP AT ! ,ANGDON 4CE "ARMERA

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+# 3CROOP 7AIKERIE 0H

2IVERLAND &OOTBALL ,EAGUE

The Health Service has a 1990 Mazda Mini Bus which is surplus to requirements. Details: Model Seating Engine Transmission Kilometres Vin. No. Registration No. Other

– – – – – – – –

T3500 12 Diesel 5 Speed manual 301,000 kms JMOWBL4B000 UKQ-064 Good tyres, and rear platform lifter

Tenders close on December 4, 2009 and should be addressed to: Merridee Seiboth Director of Nursing & Midwifery Loxton Hospital Complex Drabsch St. LOXTON SA 5333 COHERE001964

'OVERNMENT 2OAD 2ENMARK

s ACRES OF VINEYARDS PLANTED TO 3HIRAZ 3EMILLON -ERLOT ON OWN 0AULSEN 2OOTS s 0UMP SHED WITH FERTIGATION DRIP IRRIGATION AND MACHINERY SHED s /VERHEAD SPRINKLERS WITH AUTOMATED FROST ALARM SYSTEM

NEG #ALL ANYTIME FOR INSPECTION -AIN 2D #OOLTONG

s ACRES OF QUALITY VINEYARD s 2EISLING #OLOMABRD #HARDONAY WITH DRIP IRRIGATION s &ILTER SHED WITH POWER .ISSAN HUT AND -ACHINERY SHED

NEG #ALL ANYTIME FOR INSPECTION 4O BE SOLD SEPARATELY OR AS A WHOLE #URRENTLY CONTRACTED @TIL 4HIS HIGH QUALITY FULLY ESTABLISHED VINEYARDS COMPLETE WITH CROP IF YOU RE QUICK

-ICK "EECH %XECUTIVE /FlCER

#ONTINENTAL 4HIS &RIDAY &OOD AND %NTERTAINMENT COMMENCING PM !T THE SCHOOL OVAL UNDER LIGHTS

NEG #ALL ANYTIME FOR INSPECTION

NEG #ALL ANYTIME FOR INSPECTION

2&, (%!$15!24%23 "%22) /6!, !4 0-

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

s ACRES OF 3HIRAZ VINES WITH LOW THROW UNDER VINE SPRINKLERS s !6 *ENNINGS BEDROOM " 6 HOME WITH SEPARATE OFlCE AND PUMP SHED s /N A PRIVATE BLOCK MINUTES FROM THE TOWN OF 2ENMARK

s ACRES OF QUALITY VINEYARD WITH DRIP IRRIGATION FERTIGATION s -ACHINERY PUMP SHED s #OLOMBARD #HARDONAY AND #AB 3AV ALL ON 2AMSEY ROOTSTOCK

-ONDAY $ECEMBER TH

For further information and or arrange an inspection, please contact Wayne Tickle on 08 8584 8555.

#OOLTONG !VE 2ENMARK .TH

'OVERNMENT 2OAD 2ENMARK .TH

!NNUAL 'ENERAL -EETING

Thank You 0INNNAROO !GRICULTURAL 3OCIETY )NC EXTENDS ITS SINCERE THANKS TO ALL BUSINESSES ORGANISATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS WHO SO WILLINGLY CONTRIBUTED TROPHIES PRIZE MONIES AND DONATIONS FOR THE 0)..!2// 3(/7 !.$ &)%,$ $!9

4HE WONDERFUL WORK OF ALL CONVENORS AND STEWARDS IS ALSO GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGED 9OUR SUPPORT IS GREATLY APPRECIATED AND ENABLES THE 3OCIETY TO CONTINUE BRINGING THIS EVENT TO OUR COMMUNITY $ISTRIBUTED %VERY 4HURSDAY

&2%%

THROUGHOUT THE 2IVERLAND

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-ISTING TENT FOOD HOME MADE SWEETS COOL DRINKS STUDENT ACTIVITY TENTS

0ERFORMANCES 2ENMARK (IGH "AND 'REEK $ANCERS 7E VE GOT TALENT QUEST SILENT AUCTION TWO PIECE BLUES BAND 7E APPRECIATE THE HELP FROM THE 3%3 FAMILIES AND LOCAL GROUPS FOR THEIR HELP WITH SHADE LAST MINUTE CHANGES

2IVERLAND -EMORIALS

INCORPORATING "ERRI -ONUMENTAL 7ORKS

3!6% -/.%9 7HY ORDER THROUGH AN AGENT WHEN YOU CAN DEAL DIRECTLY WITH A MONUMENTAL MASON 4OM AT 2IVERLAND -EMORIALS CUTS POLISHES AND WORKS WITH STONE ALL AT THE ONE FACTORY

(UGHES 3T "ERRI 0HONE OR 4HIRD 'ENERATION -ONUMENTAL -ASONS

'IFT TES #ERTIl CA .OW !VAILABLE

$/ 9/5 (!6% ! #522%.4 0/7%2 /& !44/2.%9 &/2 !,, 9/52 ,%'!, .%%$3 #!,,

2IVERVIEW $RIVE "ERRI

OBRIENS

%-!), OBRIENS SOLICITORS COM AU

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 is accepted by Rob McLean, 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri.

! PERSONAL MESSAGE IN THE L SAYS SO MUCH

&OR HELPFUL ADVICE ON HOW TO PLACE YOUR TRIBUTE

0(/.%

3#//4%2 3!,% %X $ISPLAY 0RIDE 3COOTERS

4RAVELMATE WAS ./7 $ELUXE WAS ./7 3UPERIOR WAS ./7

(/-%#!2% 0,53

F O E G N A R G N I T I C EX NOW HAS

-OBILITY AND )NDEPENDENT ,IFESTYLE !IDS IN STOCK

&OR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL ON

OR EMAIL HCPRIVERLAND ADELAIDE ON NET (/-%#!2% 0,53 #ALL INTO OUR SHOWROOM AT 5NIT 7ORMAN 3T "ERRI ! DIVISION OF THE 0ARAPLEGIC AND 1UADRIPLEGIC !SSOCIATION OF 3! )NC

Thursday November 12, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 43

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

Situations Vacant

Situations Vacant

+!(,/. %34!4% 7).%3 3/54( !5342!,)!

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SA Water is an internationally recognised water utility wholly owned by the Government of South Australia for the people of South Australia. We deliver water and wastewater services to almost 1.5 million people across the State. With an annual turnover of more than $950 million per annum, assets of $9.5 billion and 1500 employees, SA Water is a big part of the South Australian landscape. With SA Water delivering a number and variety of signiďŹ cant projects and $2.5 billion in capital investment, we offer professional development opportunities at all stages of your career.

2IVERLAND &OOTBALL ,EAGUE 5MPIRES #OACH 5MPIRES &ITNESS #OACH !PPLICATIONS ARE INVITED FOR THE POSITIONS OF 5MPIRES #OACH AND 5MPIRES &ITNESS #OACH FOR THE SEASON !PPLICATIONS INCLUDING EXPERIENCE AND REMUNERATION SHOULD BE FORWARDED TO %XECUTIVE /FlCER 2IVERLAND &OOTBALL ,EAGUE 0/ "OX "ERRI 3! BEFORE &RIDAY $ECEMBER TH - "EECH %XECUTIVE /FlCER

#$ #OBDOGLA $ISTRICT #LUB #

Changing the way we treat people

-5,4) !7!2$ 7)..).' #,5"

#ASUAL "AR 3TAFF 0OSITIONS

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. COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH TEAM LEADER Country Health SA – Mental Health, Riverland Community Mental Health Team Indicative Total Remuneration: $90,319 - $95,153 – PO3; $98,396 - $103,900 – RN3 – Perm F/T Apply your specialist skills with a team dedicated to providing the highest quality care. You will ensure the provision of primary mental health care services to adults living with mental illness in the local community. With experience in a mental health service or community setting, you will be creative, innovative and exible when approaching health care issues. Job Ref: 7504. For more information visit:

0ERSONS APPLYING MUST BE ABLE TO WORK WELL IN A TEAM ENVIRONMENT

HAVE EXCELLENT CUSTOMER SERVICE MONEY HANDLING SKILLS BE RELIABLE "E PREPARED TO WORK WEEKENDS NIGHTS $UTIES )NCLUDE "AR 7ORK 'AMING ,OTTERIES AND 'ENERAL (OUSEKEEPING #URRENT 23! AND 23' ,ICENSES AND PREVIOUS BAR WORK WOULD BE AN ADVANTAGE BUT NOT ESSENTIAL )MMEDIATE 3TART !LL APPLICATIONS WILL BE HELD IN STRICT CONl DENCE !PPLICATIONS IN WRITING NO LATER THAN .OVEMBER TO 4HE -ANAGER "OX #OBDOGLA 3! % -AIL %NQUIRY TO COBBCLUB BIGPOND COM

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

Welder

YOUR WEEKLY SERVE OF NEWS VIEWS SPORT AND ENTERTAINMENT

Morgan Water Treatment Plant This position will provide a high level trade service to support operational goals through the performance of preventative and corrective maintenance and delivery of capital works within budget and timeframes.

1IPUP TBMFT

The successful applicant will be required to perform various fabrication and maintenance duties in a variety of locations throughout the region and will be required to work on high pressure live water mains which require accreditation to AS1554 & AS4041. Your ability to work under minimal supervision and assist in the development and provision of on the job training will be required along with successful team participation and cooperation. To be considered for this position you will be required to have appropriate trade certiďŹ cation, and a current driver’s licence. Salary range is $47,502–$48,144 dependent upon experience. You may be required to work out of hours at short notice. A detailed position description and further information may be obtained by telephoning Tom Stegemann, Water Treatment Plant Coordinator on 0427 615 442 or via email tom.stegemann@sawater.com.au Applications addressing the selection criteria should be sent to: Courtney Willoughby courtney.willoughby@sawater.com.au

0HOTOS TAKEN BY THE

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throughout the Riverland

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Making a difference‌ Supporting older people and their carers

3/54( !5342!,)! 7/2+3 ). 4(% 2%')/.3 4%.$%23 COORDINATOR COMMUNITY SERVICES Part Time (30 hours a week) based at Loxton

Place your Positions Vacant in the

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To be received no later than Friday 27 November 2009. SA Water values diversity and supports people with family responsibilities.

Distributed Every Thursday

Resthaven is a rapidly growing organisation recognised as one of the largest leading edge providers of accredited aged care to residential and community clients within South Australia. We offer full salary sacrifice and a commitment to your ongoing development. Due to expansion of our community services role into the Riverland we are seeking a person with a passion for excellence and a sound understanding of the needs of older people living in the community. To be successful in this role you will have proven case management and program coordination skills. Key responsibilities are to coordinate tailored and flexible service packages for older clients living in the community and to provide supervision and support to other staff. You will have sound computer skills and a current driver’s licence. Some out of hours on call work will apply. Experience in a community aged care setting and in coordinating package programs and respite services for older people would be an advantage. Enquiries to: Cecelia Oxborrow, Manager Riverland Community Services T: 8584 5866 M: 0419 837 480 Applications including two recent work referees to: Hilary Dickson, Recruitment Officer PO Box 327, UNLEY SA 5061 E: careers@resthaven.asn.au Applications close 20 November 2009 A Job Description is available on our website

%XPRESSIONS OF INTEREST ARE NOW SOUGHT FROM SUITABLY QUALIlED ORGANISATIONS TO DELIVER A RANGE OF INNOVATIVE EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING PROGRAMS 4HE FOLLOWING )NITIATIVES ARE TO BE DELIVERED .EW )NDUSTRY 3UCESS )NDUSTRY #APACITY $EVELOPMENT 2IVERLAND AT 9OUR 3ERVICE 4RAINED TO #ARE 0LEASE NOTE THAT THE CLOSING DATE FOR 4ENDERS IS .OVEMBER 4ENDERS WILL BE EVALUATED AND CONTRACTS AWARDED BASED ON RELATIVE MERIT AGAINST THE RELEVANT "RIEF !LL PROJECTS WILL BE REQUIRED TO DEMONSTRATE THE CAPACITY TO ATTRACT AND ENGAGE PARTICIPANTS AS WELL AS LEVERAGING RESOURCES FROM EXTERNAL SOURCES &OR A COPY OF THE 4ENDER "RIEF AND %VALUATION #RITERIA DOCUMENTS CONTACT 7ENDY #ORMICK AT THE 2IVERLAND $EVELOPMENT #ORPORATION ON OR

EMAIL RDCSAW RIVERLAND NET AU &OR FURTHER INFORMATION OR TO DISCUSS SPECIlC PROPOSALS OR REQUIREMENTS FEEL FREE TO CONTACT #HRISTOPHER +ARVOUNTZIS OR 7ENDY #ORMICK ON

44 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday November 12, 2009

services offered s +ITCHENS s 6ANITIES "+ ! %* . s 2OBES %"+" * . & * s /FlCE &IT /UTS . " "+ ,+* . s 3HOP #OUNTERS !&' &,%+ )* . s 0OST &ORMED 3QUARE &*+ &)$ (, ) . % ! &'* %DGE "ENCH 4OPS

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.%%$ (%,0 s 0UMPING OF HOUSEBOAT AND PORTABLE TOILETS s $RAIN SEPTIC AND RAINWATER TANK CLEANING s 0ORTABLE TOILET AND SHOWER HIRE

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-OBILE 0HONE

• Raft, waffle and strip footings • Sheds • Patios and paths • Driveways • Brick paving • Pattern Paving

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Call Tige 08 8584 7475 or 0438 847475

"UILDING ON LOCAL STRENGTH

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ADRIAN HU HUNT: 0437 529 485 / 8595 5302 www.outsideconcepts.com.au

BLD 217043

#AR 4RUCK 7HEEL !LIGNMENT 3PECIALISTS s #ARS s 4RUCKS s 4RAILERS s &ORD 3ERIES s 7$S s "USES s !LL SUSPENSION REPAIRS

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R OOF SEAL RURAL Startech Pty Ltd Lic. Franchise Licensed User A.C.N 008 156 769 BLD 40080

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

20 Main St, Kapunda

VERANDAHS • PATIOS CARPORTS • PERGOLAS

8566 2922

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

Thursday November 12, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 45

Phone 8582 5500

services

2AEDER S %LECTRIC -OTOR 3ERVICE

SPOTLIGHT

)NDUSTRIAL $OMESTIC )RRIGATION /NLY LICENSED DISTRIBUTOR IN THE 2IVERLAND OF 4ERMGUARD

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TOOGOOD ELECTRICAL HEATH TOOGOOD

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ITH 25 years of experience, Bill Dopson is the man with all of your pest control needs. Bill Dopson Pest Control specialises in the eradication of pests, including termites, spiders, rodents, bees and more. Located in Renmark, Bill works right across the region. With the Riverland being in a region with a temperate climate, termites are a major problem for homeowners. In fact, our region has some of the nastiest termites in Australia lurking, waiting to make a nest in your home. Bill said local homeowners should have their properties checked for termites regularly. “There are always termites around,� Bill said. Bill specialises in using the Exterra termite interception and baiting system. The stations are placed around your home to which is added the Focus termite attractant. Termites which might otherwise attack your home go to the stations. The stations are designed to ensure ■THE EXTERMINATOR: Bill Dopson installs a termite station. they can be inspected without disturbing termites if they are present. This is very important as if they are disturbed, they will go elsewhere. When termites are detected in the stations, a bait matrix called Requiem is placed in the station. "),, $/03/. 0%34 #/.42/, The bait is a chitin synthesis inhibitor which disrupts the moulting 0EST #ERTIlCATE !CCREDITED

process of the termite, preventing ,)&%4)-% 4)-"%2 them from developing to the next 2%0,!#%-%.4 s !LL HOUSEHOLD stage of their life cycle. 7!22!.49 PESTS TERMITES !6!),!",% Bill Dopson Pest Control is a SPIDERS RODENTS #/.$)4)/.3 !00,9 member of the Australian Environ BEES ETC mental Pest Managers Association

TERMINATOR-

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4QFDJBMJTUT JO BMM BTQFDUT PG n PPSJOH SPECIALISING IN ALL ASPECTS OF GENERAL PLUMBING

2)6%2,!.$ 3(%$3 Travis “Tiny� Dubrich "UILDER S ,ICENSE ",$ ",$

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

M: 0427 574091 5NIT /LD 3TURT (IGHWAY "ERRI P: 85841419 /PPOSITE "ERRI 'OLF #OURSE E: dubrich@bigpond.com Alamein Ave, Loxton North

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1 3PTCFSHFO BUILDING CONTRACTOR Reg no. DBU 10380 HIA 50752 BLD 219584

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Ph 0418 820 623

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Entertainment

Trif’s Trivia

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■ Freddie had a vocal range of 3.5 octaves.

■ Freddie loved cats and he dedicated his solo album Mr. Bad Guy to them. ■ Freddie was born to Indian-Parsi parents. ■ Freddie was 5’ 9” tall.

■ KING: Tiger Woods is golf’s reigning king and he is ready to take on Australia’s best.

Thursday 12th

■ In memory of Freddie, there is a breed of yellow rose named after him.

Queen’s greatest hits on the way IF YOU’RE a fan of the great Freddie Mercury and Queen, then you should be heading to the Cobdogla Club on November 21. Known for being one of the most exciting Queen acts to come out of Australia, the Australian Queen Tribute Show has gained a reputation for stunning performances. Highly talented Gareth Hill plays the main role of Freddie Mercury with

gusto, while he is joined on stage by Scotty Hotpants (Brian May), Brad Hodge (Roger Taylor), Darryn (John Deacon) and Brendan Grabau (Spike Edney). Hill plays Mercury right down to his camp but tough stage persona and the show features all of the costumes typical of Queen, once regarded as the greatest live band on Earth. Hill’s vocal range, stage antics and amazing

likeness have been commented on by many who have attended The Australian Queen Tribute Show’s performances. The band plays all of the Queen favourites from Bohemian Rhapsody, Bicycle Race, Radio GaGa, Somebody to Love and We Will Rock You. The Australian Queen Tribute Show will perform at the Cobdogla Club on November 21, from 9pm.

Art show

■ ARTIST: Steph Evans with one of the pieces on display in her exhibition at the Terrace Art Gallery.

LOXTON’S Terrace Gallery has gone recycled this month, with an art exhibition from local artist Steph Evans. Her display, called Conversation Recycled, is inspired from her life as a dryland farmer in the Mallee and her passion for recycling. The exhibition is on until Saturday, November 21.

Friday 13th

■ MERCURIAL: Gareth Hill stars as Freddie Mercury in The Australian Queen Tribute Show.

Saturday 14th

Answers: 1. 40; 2. Venus; 3. Boar; 4. True; 5. Bruce Springsteen; 6. Eldrick Tont Woods; 7. 1981; 8. Michael Jackson; 9. In a plane crash; 10. Rocky Balboa; 11. Adolf Hitler; 12. True; 13. Great Britain; 14. Rod Laver; 15. False; 16. Derwent River; 17. Michael Jordan; 18. Vinnie Jones; 19. James Cameron; 20. Poland.

#$ #OBDOGLA $ISTRICT #LUB #

with BRAD PERRY

Five facts about Freddie Mercury

with CALLUM TRIFONOFF 1. How many spaces are on a Monopoly board? 2. Which planet is closest to Earth? 3. What is a male bear known as? 4. True or false - Bryan Adams was born in Canada? 5. Which music legend released an album called The Ghost of Tom Joad in 1995? 6. What is Tiger Woods’ real name? 7. What year did Bob Marley die? 8. Who did Lisa-Marie Presley marry in 1994? 9. How did singer John Denver die in 1997? 10. Which famous movie character was nicknamed ‘The Italian Stallion’? 11. Who wrote the book Mein Kampf? 12. True or false - Alexander Fleming discovered penicillin? 13. What is the biggest island in Europe? 14. Who was the first Australian to win a tennis Grand Slam? 15. True or false - The kiwi can fly? 16. What river is Hobart on? 17. Which American basketball legend attempted to launch a career in baseball? 18. Which former notorious English soccer player starred in movies such as Lock Stock and Two Smoking Barrels and The Longest Yard? 19. Who directed the blockbuster movie Titanic? 20. Which country was Australian swimmer Michael Klim born in?

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Last week’s solution:

Tuesday 17th

$ECEMBER TH

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

Wednesday 18th

PM s %NTRY

Monday 16th

Sudoku

6.00 7.30 4.30 Australian 8.00 Masters Golf 5.30 9.00 6.00 12pm, WIN NINE 9.35 8.35 My love of golf virtually died after my 10.00 9.35 at a par three10.00 11.00 12th shot on a hole course. 12.00 However, it is hard to ignore that the 4.30 10.25 12.30 game’s great Tiger Woods will be playing 1.30 in Australia. Win11.00 or lose, Tiger will pocket 11.30 5.00 2.00 $3 million for his appearance Down 3.00 Under, with Victorian 12.30 tax payers chipping 5.30 in for half of his fee. I know who6.30 the real 6.05 winner is in that deal, television.7.20 7.00 4.30 Night 5.30 6.00

at the 6.00Museum 8.30pm, WIN6.30 10 7.00

6.00

9.00 9.35 With a title to suit Night 10.00 7.30a nerd’s fantasy, 10.00 11.00 8.00 downfall is a clash of at the Museum’s funny men Ben 8.30 Stiller and Owen4.30 Wilson. 12.00 However, the potential borefest5.00 makes 12.30 10.10 up for a lacklustre over its 1.30 10.15start and wins5.30

audience with strong animation. 2.00 You know what 10.40 is missing in this 5.55 film, the 6.30 11.30 abominable snowman riding a unicycle. 11.55 3.00 7.20 7.00 5.00 Christmas 6.30 Pageant 11.00 3.00 7.00 12.00 10am, WIN NINE 6.05 7.30 12.30 It is that giving 8.30 time of the year where 1.00 the fat, jolly man 8.35in a suit makes his 9.20 3.00 arrival at the Christmas Pageant6.35 in Adelaide. As a 9.25 kid, I remember being so

7.30 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.25 9.30 10.15 10.30 11.00

7.30 8.00 8.30

9.15 9.30 10.15 11.20 8.30

9.55

excited about going to the pageant or watching it on television. The latter was 5.00 always the best option. Skip the7.30 crowds and watch the pageant in the comfort of 6.00 10.15 your air conditioned jolly! 6.25 11.10 home. How8.00 5.00 It’s 6.30

Sunday 15th

WHAT’S ON

46 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday November 12, 2009

3.00

Me or the 4.35 Dog 3pm, WIN 10

7.00 8.00 8.55 9.25

9.00 5.00 It is the doggy6.00 dog world’s version of 10.00 Supernanny in 6.30 a timeslot that reflects 10.30 11.00 its 11.00 popularity. 7.00 11.30 Dog behaviourist Victoria Stillwell takes 7.30 12.00 12.00 control of the most disobedient dogs 1.00 and puts them 8.30 back in line. I have 12.30 had more fun watching popcorn pop. To 1.30 1.30 10.00 should tame gangsta 2.00 spice it up, Victoria 10.55 (surely he qualifies). 2.05 rapper Snoop Dog 4.30 6.00 Jamie’s American Road6.00Trip 5.30 6.30 7.30pm, WIN 10 6.00 7.00 9.00 7.30straight, Jamie 10.00 Let me get this Oliver 10.00 8.00 is travelling America, while his wife is 11.00 at home pondering whether she4.30 should have a nude 8.30 potrait done by some 12.00 9.30 5.00 famous washed10.25 up rock star. 5.30 12.30 11.00needs to stop 6.00 Interesting. Jamie finding 1.30 11.30ways to boast 6.30about so many boring 2.00 7.20 heck how good a cook he is and get the 3.00 7.30 home to do some painting. 12.30 8.00 4.30 Coach 5.30 6.00

Trip6.05 7.30pm, ABC 2 6.15

6.00

9.00 9.35 Believe it or not, this is quite an interesting 10.00 10.00 11.00 7.00 travellers get stuck show, where bitchy 4.30 12.00 into each other.7.30 12.30 8.00 I flicked over once a whole 8.30 and watched 5.00 episode. The reality travel show5.30 follows 1.00 seven paired 9.30 strangers bus tripping 6.30 1.30 around Europe.10.00 Differing personalities 7.20me of 2.00 create plenty of10.30 drama. It reminds 11.05 tell Scotty. 7.30 3.00 EuroTrip, just don’t 4.30 Judge 5.30 6.00

6.10

Judy 7.00 3pm, WIN 10 7.30

6.00

9.00 9.35 10.00 Apparently the 8.00 people are real 10.00 and the 11.00 cases are real. 8.30 4.30 However, I am not convinced that Judge 12.00 Judy’s attitude 9.00 is real. 12.30 5.30 9.30 for those who6.30 If it is, I feel sorry have to 1.30 7.20 put up with her.10.00 2.00 7.30 3.00 10.30 Judy’s bailiff, 8.00 Petri How does Judge Hawkins-Byrd, 11.05 keep a straight face?

3.00 3.55 4.55 6.00 7.00 7.30 8.30 9.20 10.00 8.30 9.00

9.05 9.30 10.20

10.30 11.00 11.30 8.00 8.30 8.45

9.30 10.35 11.20

8.30

9.30 10.20 11.20

Thursday November 12, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 47

EACH 0)#+ 50

TV Guide

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Thursday 12th

5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 Ghost Whisperer 8.30 Beauty And The Geek Australia 9.30 Amazing Race 10.30 Family Guy 11.00 American Dad 12.00 Win News 12.30 Sons And Daughters 1.00 Home Shopping

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings With Kerri-Anne 11.00 Alive And Cooking: Presented by James Reeson 11.30 Children's Programs 12.00 Australian Masters Golf: Day One: Melbourne 5.00 Children’s Programs 5.30 Hot Seat

6.00 Nine News 6.30 A Current Affair 7.00 Two And A Half Men 7.30 Getaway 8.30 CSI 9.30 Fergie: Duchess On A Mission 11.00 ER 12.00 Nine News 12.30 The Alice 2.00 Guthy Renker 3.00 Danoz 3.30 GMA

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 Dharma & Greg 4.00 Huey 4.30 The Bold & The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 Glee 8.30 Rush 9.30 Burn Notice 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.00 The Poker Star 1.00 Californication 1.30 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland 3.00 Life Today

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 1.00 Food Lovers' Guide To Australia 1.30 Fat Chance 2.30 Dateline 3.30 Downunder Grads 4.00 Feast Bazaar 4.30 World Watch 5.00 Newshour 6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News 7.30 Luke Nguyen's

Vietnam 8.00 Demetri's Castle 8.30 Cooking In The Danger Zone 9.00 ADbc 9.30 World News 10.00 Movie: Lives Of Others (Germany) 12.20 Australian Biography 12.50 Rough Science 1.20 Islands 1.20 FIFA U-17 World Cup 2009: Semi Finals

Friday 13th

SBS

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Romy And Michele: In The Beginning 2.00 Murder, She Wrote 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Collectors 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Eye For An Elephant 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Wild At Heart 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 Midsomer Murders 10.10 beached az 10.15 That Mitchell And Webb Look 10.40 Lateline 11.30 triple j tv 11.55 Good Game

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Lateline 9.35 Lateline Business 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 The New Inventors 5.00 7.30 Select 5.30 What Would Happen If‌ 5.55 Compass 6.30 Junkyard Wars 7.20 Mr Bean

7.30 Coach Trip 8.00 Hyperdrive 8.30 Torchwood: On the night before her wedding, an alien shapeshifter causes problems for Gwen. 9.15 Torchwood Declassified 9.30 Being Erica 10.15 Later... With Jools Holland 11.20 London Live

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Dead Man Walking 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 Better Homes And Gardens 8.30 Movie: Failure To Launch: Matthew McConaughey 10.30 Movie: Down Periscope 12.20 Movie: 44 Minutes: The North Hollywood Shootout 2.15 Hot Auctions 3.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings With Kerri-Anne 11.00 Children's Programs 11.30 Australian Masters Golf: Day Two: Melbourne 5.00 Pyramid 5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 6.30 A Current Affair 7.00 Two And A Half Men

8.00 Movie: Harry Potter And The Goblet Of Fire: Daniel Radcliffe 11.20 Nine News 11.50 Movie: Sudden Impact: Clint Eastwood 2.00 Movie: Splendor: Jonathon Schaech and Kathleen Robertson 4.00 Guthy Renker 4.30 GMA

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 Dharma & Greg 4.00 Huey 4.30 The Bold & The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 The Simpsons 8.30 Movie: Night At The Museum 10.30 Go Girls 11.30 Ten News 12.00 Sports Tonight 12.30 The Late Show 1.30 Angel 2.15 Pirate Master 3.00 Home Shopping

6.30 World Watch 1.30 Insight 2.30 World Watch 3.30 Living Black 4.00 Classical Destinations 4.30 World Watch 5.00 Newshour 6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News 7.30 Trawlermen: Father-and-son team Charlie and Charles McBride have lost

their net, suffered a breakdown, and have virtually no fish. 8.00 The Biggest Chinese Restaurant In The World 8.35 Top Gear 9.30 World News 10.05 Hardcore Profits 11.05 Movie: The Blue Room (Mexico) 12.55 Movie: Open Hearts (Denmark) 2.55 Weatherwatch

Saturday 14th

TEN

7.30 Coach Trip 8.00 Spicks And Specks 8.30 Hungry Beast 9.00 John Safran’s Race Relations 9.25 beached az 9.30 The Graham Norton Show 10.15 Spoons 10.30 Billable Hours 11.00 Lawrence Leung’s Choose Your Own Adventure

5.00 rage 11.00 Songbook 12.00 Stateline 12.30 Australian Story 1.00 Basketball: WNBL: Logan v Townsville 3.00 Football: W-League: Adelaide United v Central Coast Mariners 5.00 Bowls: NSW Open 2009 6.00 Wild Gourmets 6.25 Minuscule

6.30 Gardening Australia 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Hope Springs 8.30 ABC News 8.35 The Bill 9.20 ABC News 9.25 Taggart: The body of a private investigator is discovered at the bottom of a quarry. 10.15 Silent Witness 11.10 rage

7.00 Children’s Programs 3.00 rage 6.05 The New Inventors: Presented by James O’Loghlin 6.35 Heartland: Amy and Ty take a group of inner-city kids on an overnight camping trip. 7.30 The Einstein Factor 8.00 At The Movies

8.30 Movie: Birth Of The Blues: Bing Crosby, Mary Martin and Carolyn Lee: The story of a musician’s efforts to form the first Dixieland band. 9.55 Movie: I Dream Too Much: Lily Pons, Henry Fonda, Eric Blore, Osgood Perkins, Lucien Littlefield, Esther Dale and Lucille Ball

6.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 Movie: The Fox And The Hound 2 10.30 Children’s Programs 1.00 V8 Xtra 1.30 Motorsport: Mini Challenge: Surfers Paradise 2.00 Leanne Tander: Living The Dream 3.00 Movie: Camp Rock: Demi Lovato

5.00 Mercurio’s Menu 5.30 Discover 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Movie: Monsters. Inc. 8.30 Movie: The Kingdom: Jamie Foxx 10.40 Movie: Metro 12.55 Movie: Time Served 3.00 Room For Improvement 3.30 It Is Written 4.00 Home Shopping

6.00 Children's Programs 7.00 Today On Saturday 9.00 Children's Programs 10.00 Credit Union Christmas Pageant 11.30 Children’s Programs 12.00 Australian Masters Golf: Day Three: Melbourne 5.00 Credit Union

Christmas Pageant 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Australia's Funniest Home Videos 7.30 Movie: Bring It On: Kirsten Dunst 9.30 Movie: The Bodyguard 12.10 Movie: Zero Effect: Ben Stiller 2.25 Mad TV 3.30 Skippy 4.00 Danoz

6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 Video Hits 12.00 Out Of The Blue 1.00 Escape With ET 1.30 How To Look Good Naked 2.00 Life Is Wild 3.00 One Tree Hill 4.00 MacGyver 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Sports Tonight 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Movie: Material

Girls: Hilary Duff and Haylie Duff 8.30 Movie: The Pianist: Adrien Brody 11.35 Good News Week 12.55 Rock Of Love 1.45 Video Hits 2.00 Home Shopping 4.00 Bayless Conley 4.30 Leading The Way With Dr. Michael Youssef 5.00 Hour Of Power

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 12.25 Weatherwatch 12.35 World Watch 1.00 Anna Netrebko And Rolando Villazon In Paris 2.45 Oscar Niemeyer 3.50 Chopin Etudes 4.00 Yinka Shonibare 4.30 Newshour 5.30 Who Do You

Think You Are? 6.30 World News 7.30 Mythbusters 8.30 Iron Chef 9.20 Rockwiz 10.00 Movie: The Valet (France): Gad Elmaleh, Daniel Auteuil and Kristin Scott Thomas 11.30 SOS 12.30 Newstopia 1.00 Decadence 1.35 Weatherwatch

Sunday 15th

WIN NINE

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Lateline 9.35 Lateline Business 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 The Einstein Factor 5.00 Kylie Kwong: My China 5.30 ABC Fora 6.30 Junkyard Wars 7.20 Mr Bean

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 Revealing Gallipoli

3.00 Theatre Of War 4.35 Art Museums Of The World 5.00 Sunday Arts 6.00 At The Movies 6.30 The Einstein Factor 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Darwin's Brave New World 8.30 Miss Austen Regrets 10.00 Compass 10.55 Iconoclasts

7.00 Beautiful Noise 8.00 Zoo Days 8.55 Little Angels 9.25 Scrapheap Challenge 11.00 A Journey Through American Music 12.00 Soundtrack To My Life 12.30 Red Dwarf 1.30 Planet Rock Profiles 2.05 Live At The

Basement 3.00 j tv’s Live 3.55 Radio 1’s Big Weekend: Highlights 4.55 Pet Shop Boys At The BBC 6.00 ABC Fora 7.00 Artscape 7.30 Sunday Arts 8.30 The Magic Of Audrey 9.20 I Knew It Was You 10.00 Carhenge

6.00 Children’s Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 Business Builders 10.30 Rolex Spirit Of Yachting 11.00 Murder, She Wrote 12.00 Noosa Triathlon 2.00 The Classic Adelaide 2008 3.00 Movie: Splash

5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Sunday Night 7.30 Border Security: Australia's Front Line 8.00 The Force: Behind The Line 8.30 Bones 9.30 Castle 10.30 Real Crime 11.30 Scrubs 12.00 Movie: The Pawn: Greg Evigan 2.00 Hot Auctions

6.00 Four Nations Rugby League 2009: Final: Australia v England 8.00 Today On Sunday 9.30 Wide World Of Sports 10.30 WWE Afterburn 11.30 The ARIA Music Show 12.00 Australian Masters Golf: Day Four

5.00 Antiques Roadshow 5.30 Postcards 6.00 Nine News 6.30 20 To 1 7.30 60 Minutes 8.30 Movie: False Witness 11.30 Movie: Beyond Borders 2.00 Skippy 2.30 Guthy Renker 3.30 Danoz 4.00 GMA

6.00 Mass For You At Home 6.30 Hillsong With Brian Houston 7.00 Children’s Programs 8.00 Meet The Press 8.30 Video Hits 12.00 Australian Super X: Round Three 1.00 Big Cat Diary 2.00 Getting Around 3.00 It's Me Or The Dog

4.00 MacGyver 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Sports Tonight 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Electric Dreams 7.30 Australian Idol 9.30 Rove 10.40 Californication 11.15 Movie: Internal Affairs: Richard Gere 1.20 Video Hits 1.30 Rugby: Grand Slam Tour: Ireland v Australia

6.25 World Watch 10.00 A Fork In The Road 10.30 She'll Be Right 11.00 Futbol Mundial 11.30 Cycling: 2009 Crocodile Trophy 12.00 Cycling: Tour Du Faso 2009 1.00 Speedweek 3.00 Football Asia 3.30 Champions League Magazine 4.00 Football Feature

5.00 The World Game 6.00 Feast Greece 6.30 World News 7.30 Who Do You Think You Are? 8.30 Dateline 9.30 Science And Islam 10.35 Movie: The Navigators (The UK) 12.20 Cooking In The Danger Zone 12.50 Rough Science 1.20 FIFA Under-17 World Cup 2009: Finals

Monday 16th

WIN SA

7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Francesco's Mediterranean Voyage 8.35 Addicted To Money 9.35 Secrets Of The Freemasons 10.25 Lateline 11.00 Lateline Business 11.30 Live At The Basement 12.30 Movie: The Rise Of Catherine The Great

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Collectors 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Forgotten Australians Apology 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 The Gil Mayo Mysteries 1.30 Occasional Cook 2.00 Parliament 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 Elders With Andrew Denton 8.30 Lilies 9.30 Ashes To Ashes 10.25 Lateline 11.00 Lateline Business 11.30 The Father, The Son And The Housekeeper 12.30 Parliament

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Landline 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 Gardening Australia 5.00 Message Stick 5.30 Can We Help? 6.00 Collectors 6.30 Junkyard Wars 7.20 Mr Bean 7.30 Coach Trip 8.00 Red Dwarf

8.30 Good Game 9.00 The Urban Monkey With Murray Foote 9.05 triple j tv With The Doctor 9.30 Doctor Who 10.20 Doctor Who: Confidential Cutdown 10.30 No Heroics 11.00 Planet Rock Profiles 11.30 Ergo Proxy

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Nora Roberts' Carolina Moon: Claire Forlani 2.00 Murder, She Wrote 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 Highway Patrol 8.00 Destroyed In Seconds 8.30 FlashForward 9.30 Criminal Minds 10.30 Mercy 11.30 Momma’s Boys 12.30 Win News 1.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings With Kerri-Anne 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 Alive And Cooking 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Nine News

5.00 Antiques Roadshow 5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 6.30 A Current Affair 7.00 Two And A Half Men 8.00 The Big Bang Theory 8.30 The Mentalist 9.30 The Apprentice Australia 11.30 Nine News 12.00 A Current Affair

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: Presented by Peter Everett 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Dharma & Greg 4.00 Huey 4.30 The Bold & The

Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 Jamie's American Road Trip 8.30 Good News Week 10.00 Nurse Jackie 10.35 Ten News 11.20 Medium 12.15 The Late Show 1.00 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland

6.30 World Watch 7.20 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 2.30 Dateline 3.30 Insight 4.30 World Watch 5.00 The Crew 5.30 Futbol Mundial 6.00 Living Black 6.30 World News 7.30 Top Gear Winter Olympics Special 8.35 Man Vs Wild: Bear Grylls

paraglides onto the edge of the Andes in Ecuador, and follows rivers into the jungle. 9.30 World News 10.00 Dead Set 10.30 Movie: Rec (Spain): Manuela Velaso 11.50 Movie: Arahan (South Korea): Ryu Seung-Beom 1.55 Weatherwatch

Tuesday 17th

ABC 2

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Collectors 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 War Of The World 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 River Cottage 1.30 Collectors 2.00 The Bill 3.00 Children’s Programs 6.05 Grand Designs 7.00 ABC News

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Collectors 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Primal Instincts 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 The Einstein Factor 1.00 The New Inventors 1.30 Dynasties 2.00 Parliament 3.00 Children’s

Programs 6.05 Picture Perfect Homes 6.15 Gavin Stamp's Orient Express 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Jail Birds 8.30 The Long Journey Home 9.30 QI 10.00 Artscape 10.30 Lateline 11.05 Lateline Business

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Lateline 9.35 Lateline Business 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 A Seaside Parish 5.00 Talking Heads 5.30 Sun, Sea & Bargain Spotting 6.30 Junkyard Wars 7.20 Mr Bean 7.30 Coach Trip

8.00 Lead Balloon 8.30 Posh Nosh 8.45 The Beast: Barker enlists friends inside the bureau to help expose the rogue agents responsible for a series of crimes. 9.30 The Wire 10.35 Teachers 11.20 Rose And Maloney

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Breaking The Surface 2.00 Murder, She Wrote 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 Last Chance Surgery 8.30 Packed To The Rafters 9.30 Private Practice 10.30 Sexiest Celebrity Body Parts 11.30 Scrubs 12.00 Win News

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings With Kerri-Anne 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 Alive And Cooking 3.30 Children's Programs 4.30 Nine News

5.00 Antiques Roadshow 5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 6.30 A Current Affair 7.00 Two And A Half Men 7.30 20 To 1 8.30 Very Best Of The Paul Hogan Show 9.30 Aussie Ladette To Lady 11.30 Nine News 12.00 A Current Affair

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 Dharma & Greg 4.00 Huey 4.30 The Bold & The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 The Simpsons 8.30 NCIS 9.30 Lie To Me 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.00 Tell Me You Love Me 1.00 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland 3.00 Life Today

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 Movie: Wrong Side Up (The Czech Republic): Ivan Trojan 3.00 Corner Gas 3.30 Living Black 4.00 Wine Lovers' Guide To Australia 4.30 World Watch 5.00 Newshour 6.00 Global Village

6.30 World News 7.30 The Trial 8.30 East West 101 9.30 World News 10.00 Hot Docs: Chicago 10 11.50 Movie: Under The Bombs (France): Nada Abou Farhat and George Khabbaz 1.30 Truth, Lies And Intelligence 2.30 Weatherwatch

Wednesday 18th

ABC 1

4RY OUR TWO NEW DELICIOUS m AVOURS

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Collectors 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 2050: How Soon Is Now? 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 National Press Club Address 1.30 Talking Heads 2.00 Parliament 3.00 Children’s Programs

6.10 The Best In Australia 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 The New Inventors 8.30 Spicks And Specks 9.00 Hungry Beast 9.30 John Safran's Race Relations 10.00 At The Movies 10.30 Lateline 11.05 Lateline Business

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Lateline 9.35 Lateline Business 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 Around The World In 80 Gardens 5.30 Time Team 6.30 Junkyard Wars 7.20 Mr Bean 7.30 Coach Trip 8.00 Whatever! The Science Of Teams

8.30 Who Killed Dr Bogle And Mrs Chandler? 9.30 Superhuman 10.20 Air Australia 11.20 Mind, Body And Kick Ass Moves: A series uncovering the martial arts masters who are said to possess ancient knowledge, secret skills and hidden techniques.

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5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 12.25 Weatherwatch 12.35 World Watch 1.00 Movie: Round Trip (Germany) 2.50 Bus 3.00 Corner Gas 3.30 A Fork In The Mediterranean 4.00 Eco House Challenge

4.30 World Watch 5.00 Newshour 6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News 7.35 Inspector Rex 8.30 Law And Disorder 9.30 World News 10.00 The Eagle: A Crime Odyssey 11.05 Movie: Agata And The Storm (Italy) 1.15 Movie: Delwende (France) 2.50 Weatherwatch

Riverland Riverland L

Issue No. 101 - Thursday, November 12, 2009

www.riverlandweekly.com.au

SEEING STARS

Junior pair creates history at sports awards

By BRAD PERRY

â– HUGE HONOURS: Riverland Junior Sportsperson of the Year Award winners Karri McMahon (centre) and Hamish Moore, pictured with guest speaker Sophie Edington, created history by becaming the first joint winners of the prestigious award. Photo: BRAD PERRY

HOCKEY star Karri McMahon and volleyball talent Hamish Moore created history on Friday night as the first ever joint winners of the Riverland Junior Sportperson of the Year Award since its inception in 1976/77. The pair’s names were carved into Riverland sporting folklore, alongside the likes of Mark Ricciuto, Grant Schubert, Sophie Edington, Hayden Stoeckel and Byron Schammer, all past winners of the award. Both athletes were overwhelmed with the recognition and felt honoured to join such a prestigious list.

“I am absolutely stoked,� McMahon said. “I didn’t think I would win. “I think it is well deserved by both.� McMahon had a stellar year with the hockey stick, representing the state and country at junior level, while scoring 13 goals in seven matches for Berri in the A grade competition. The Riverland Weekly reported on McMahon’s tour to Singapore and the United Kingdom as part of the national schoolgirls side in June. ■Continued Page 31

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