Riverland weekly

Page 1

Issue No. 104 – Thursday, December 3, 2009

Circulating 14,500 copies each week

Distributed free every Thursday throughout the Riverland

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TIME TO STEP OUT Page

03

Uni studies drought impact

Page

05

Funding for lake art

Page

52

â– KEEN: Practising their two-step on Tuesday night were (from left) Dennis Casey, Gavin Tan, Pat Watts and Riverland Respite and Recreation officer Trish Lacey ahead of celebrations at the Renmark Club tonight. Photo: LES PEARSON

Disabled dancers ready to celebrate By LES PEARSON

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Track stars on the way

WHILE there won’t be dancing in the streets, there has been plenty of dancing going on behind closed doors in preparation for tonight’s International Day of People with a Disability celebrations at the Renmark Club. Dancing lessons for those with a disability have been held at the centre at the Riverland Respite and Recreation office’s day options centre since October 13.

The group’s recreation co-ordinator Trish Lacey said the old style dance classes are proving popular, with participants getting right into the swing of things. “A lot of them have done their proms before and the likes, so they’re really enjoying learning the different style,� she said. “We’ve been lucky enough to get Bob and Gloria Adams to come along and teach the group. “Everyone is having a ball and get to the lessons spot on the dot

and eager to learn.� Mrs Lacey said when the bus arrives to pick up the dance students, they run out to get on board. The ongoing benefits run deeper than being able to boogie, according to Mrs Lacey. “It has really helped build friendships and connections (already in place) prior to the dance,� she said. ■Continued Page 4

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2 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009

STEEL METALAND

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Waikerie riverfront

Phone 8582 5500 • Fax 8582 5505 • www.riverlandweekly.com.au

Why I live here . . .

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EDITORIAL BY

ROB McLEAN

Dob in sex offenders

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THERE is little in this world that is more despicable than an adult in a position of power using their influence to seduce or involve an unwilling minor in a sexual relationship. The Riverland Weekly today reports that yet another sex offender, who preyed on minors in our region, has been arrested by police. More lives have been ruined by the selfish act of an individual who cannot control their urges and act in a way that is agreeable to society. Judging by column inches devoted to reporting sex offences in newspapers these days, it would seem that either more sex offences are taking place, or more people are reporting these deviates to police. I hope it is the latter. If you are reading this column and have in the past been, or are currently, the victim of a sex offender, please have the courage to take some action and report the person who has hurt you. There is no doubting the bravery required to stop being a silent victim, however, by doing so you will be helping yourself and others. If you need help, contact Bank SA Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

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Renmark West Primary School

OPEN INVITATION Parents and prospective parents of Renmark West R-7 School are invited to attend our

OPEN MORNING on

Monday, 7th December, 2009 beginning at 9.30am

Afterwards, current families, friends and prospective families may stay and enjoy morning tea.

ENROLMENT ENQUIRIES WELCOME (Early advice of intention to enrol assists us to plan staffing)

“A Friendly School”

THURS

Sunny Min 9º. Max 26º

SAT

Sunny Min 10º. Max 26º

Mallee Weather THURS

Sunny Min 17º. Max 26º

FRI

Sunny Min 8º. Max 24º

SAT

Sunny Min 9º. Max 25º

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

Word of the Week . . . Disability (noun)

A disadvantage or deficiency, especially a physical or mental impairment that interferes with or prevents normal achievement in a particular area.

Quote of the Week Peter Hunter

We have been concerned for many years about the lack of evidence on the impact of the drought on children.

Editorial Content: newsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au Classified Advertising: classies@riverlandweekly.com.au ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Display Advertising bookings close: Mondays at 12noon Classified Advertising closes: Wednesdays at 10am

Contacts

Rob’s choice

1994 - Please Forgive Me Bryan Adams 1997 - Tubthumping Chumba Wumba 1999 - Blue (Ba da bee) Eiffel 65

November 5

1621 - Galileo invents telescope. 1948 - Bradman scores his last century, 123, in his testimonial. 1991 - Hulk Hogan defeats Undertaker to win 4th WWF title.

Rob McLean Clint Lewan Danielle Albanese Karina Bates Danika Morgan Veronica Rutherford

Real estate agents

Rosenthal Motors Big River Auto Group Riverland Ford and Kia

Birthdays

Regulars

page no. 32 & 33 28 & 29 34 to 37 30 & 31

page no. 38 to 40 42 & 43 41

page no.

Television Guide Sudoku Crossword Sports Scoreboard

Joseph Conrad. Ozzy Osbourne. Daryl Hannah. Anna Chlumsky.

51 50 25 26

Last Week’s Poll Results

The BURNING Question Are we seeing more sex offenders arrested than in the past?

Account Enquiries

Motoring

November 5 -

Editor Operations Manager Advertising Representatives

LJ Hooker Ray White Renmark Ray White Berri Marschall First National

This Week In History

1857 1948 1960 1980

For General Enquiries, email: office@riverlandweekly.com.au

OFFICE HOURS: Monday – Friday 9am – 5pm

No. 1 Songs This Week

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How to contact us

I’ve been here for 80 years and never found anywhere better.

Riverland Weather

All visitors are welcome to tour our school, call into classes, then talk to the Principal Mary Asimopoulos at 10.30am in the Activity Room

�

Bob Adams, Berri

November has brought many weather extremes heat and rain is it the result of climate change?

Yes

No

YES: 80% NO: 20%

12397

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Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 3

Police arrest man on sex offences POLICE are appealing for victims of an alleged serial sex offender who previously lived in the Riverland to come forward to help with their investigations. A 52 year old man was arrested near Adelaide last Thursday in relation to a

series of sexual offences committed over a 30 year period. Detective Brevet Sergeant Jason O’Malley of Riverland CIB said the offences were committed in the Loxton and Wunkar areas. “Police believe there

are potentially a large number of victims that have not reported sexual offences in these areas to police and are asking victims to come forward,� Det Brevet Sgt O’Malley said. So far police have spoken to four victims -

all young females at the time of the offences. Det Brevet Sgt O’Malley said all victims are known to the man. The suspect has been bailed to appear in court in January. Police are requesting that any victim of sexual

Catalogue out NOW

abuse or with information that may assist the investigation, contact Det Brevet Sgt Jason O’Malley of the Riverland Criminal Investigation Branch on 8595 2018, or Bank SA Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

With drought upon us, researchers launch study on the Riverland

Assessing the ongoing impact of water crisis

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■ACTIVE: Renmark North students (from left) Dalton Casey, Megan Wade, Paul Nikolis, Lori Sykes, Strat Grimanis and Sophie-Lee Richter enjoy a healthy lifestyle despite the drought. Photo: JANE WILSON By BRAD PERRY AS the Riverland continues to grapple with the water crisis, researchers from the University of South Australia are in the region conducting focus groups to assess its impacts on people’s health behaviours and attitudes. The diet habits and physical activity levels of school children and their families are one of the topics being discussed at meetings at schools in Cobdogla, Glossop, Loxton and Renmark North. School of Health Sciences researcher Jim Dollman said it is an opportunity for people to share concerns, opinions and ideas

about maintaining healthy eating and physical activity levels during the current tough times. “We are interested in rural South Australia in general and specifically the impact the drought is having on the lifestyle people lead,� he said. Dr Dollman, who grew up in the region, said information gathered from the focus groups will be used to form a survey, which will be distributed in the Riverland next April, with further consultations to follow. “The next stage is to take what we learn from initial consultations and build surveys,� he said. “We are getting some interesting perspectives on what people

think.� Findings from the researchers’ focus groups and surveys will be distributed to local and state health services, as well as recreational facilities. Dr Dollman believes the study can help the Riverland battle the health impacts of the drought. “By the end of next year, we would have arrived at a catalogue of potential strategies the community thinks will be effective,� he said. When asked whether he believes the effects of the drought on children are often overlooked, Dr Dollman said the lack of water impacts on the whole community.

“I think it is often the case but I think it is also true parents will make sacrifices on their own leisure time to support their kids,� he said. Renmark North Primary School principal Peter Hunter said the study will be especially important for school children. “We have been concerned for many years about the lack of evidence of the impact of the drought on children,� he said. Mr Hunter said the results of the study could also be used when applying for drought related grant funding. All comments and identities remain confidential during the study.

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4 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009

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Dancing breaks down barriers â– From Page 1

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about the contributions and input into the community.� She extended an invitation to anyone in the community who would like to attend the dinner and formal dance, with tickets available at the door. The evening gets under way at 6.30pm. There will be a two course meal and entertainment to be provided by live band The Doorsnakes.

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■QUALITY: Loxton’s Grant Manuel with his photo displayed at the Riverland Special School exhibition.

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“They’re also learning a new skill, plus on the recreation side, they can join in with the old style dances held around the region. “This also ties in social integration and breaking down some of those barriers and misconceptions on people with a disability.� The dance tonight will be the culmination of all

the hard work put in over the past few months, as all the students take to the floor. Mrs Lacey said the day was more about focussing on the abilities of people, not the disabilities. “People with disabilities are seen as being needy and reliant on the community,� she said. “Tonight will hopefully make them stop and think

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Student photo exhibition IT was a special moment for students of the Riverland Special School when an exhibition of their photos was officially opened last Thursday evening. The exhibition at the Berri Public Library is the result of photography les-

sons undertaken by 12 students as part of their Duke of Edinburgh Awards. Teacher Neil Uzzell was very proud of his students’ achievements. “I’m thrilled for the students because they’ve never had anything like this be-

fore,� Mr Uzzell said. “To have a public display of their work is fantastic.� The photos are a diverse collection of images and worth a look so get down to the Berri Public Library before the exhibition finishes tomorrow.

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Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 5

New Bonney grant By BRAD PERRY THE Lake Bonney foreshore will be home to new community artworks incorporating the area’s history and character after a local group received an art grant worth $11,500 this week. The Country Arts SA grant is the first major sum of money received by the Lake Bonney Masterplan group for the lakefront beautification project. Barmera District War Memorial Community Centre chairman Ian Penno said the grant is just the beginning. “I think this is a stepping stone to achieving bigger and better grants,� he said. The group will now acquire the services of experienced sculptor Gerry McMahon, who has completed many significant public and community artworks in rural areas throughout Australia. Mr McMahon has previously done work in the Riverland, creating the sculpture known as Every Drop at

Ruston’s Rose Garden, in Renmark, in 2007. “We are going to incorporate it (the art works) in what we call the Blue Bird project on the lake foreshore, to the east of the Blue Bird shed,� Mr Penno said. “It is going to be something to attract people to the

Once we get this going, we have got something to show to the community.

area because there will be something there to look at and hopefully it will incorporate some history, education and recognition.� A meeting will be held at Plugz cafe this morning to discuss ideas for the art projects and Mr Penno encourages anyone who is interested

to provide their ideas. “We really want the community involved now, so we really need some good ideas of what they want,� he said. “Once we can do this and get this going, we have got something to show to the community. “We really want to make this area a benchmark and a showcase for what we can do in the rest of the areas.� Mr Penno said the art forms need to have a relationship to the area and he will put forward his own ideas during the meeting. “We have also got a heap of old fence posts which we retrieved from the lake while the water was down,� he said. “Those fence posts are getting close to 100 years old, so we could reuse them as an art display and have them tell a story about the history of the area.� Physical work on the Lake Bonney art forms is expected to begin by February next year.

â– CONCEPTS: (Left) Some of the concepts to be considered as part of funding received for the Lake Bonney foreshore.

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SA’s High Court water challenge begins THE SOUTH Australian Government’s High Court challenge against the Victorian Government’s four per cent water cap on trade in the Murray system has begun. Proceedings were issued to the High Court on Tuesday outlining the SA Government’s assertion that the cap is an unconstitutional imposition on trade and is invalid. SA Premier Mike Rann said the SA Government wants to see free water trad-

ing along the river. “It has become increasingly urgent to force these changes as the drought continues and the River Murray suffers more and more environmental damage,� Premier Rann said. “While I am pleased that earlier this year the announcement of South Australia’s intention to launch a High Court challenge caused Victoria to abolish its restrictive 10 per cent trading cap, Victoria’s four

per cent trading cap remains until 2014 – at the earliest.� Water Security Minister Karlene Maywald said the High Court challenge will maintain water reforms currently progressing. Minister Maywald said a total of 844 gigalitres has been returned to the river for permanent environmental flow. Speaking to interstate media, Victorian Water Minister Tim Holding said the High Court chal-

lenge does not worry his government. “What Mike Rann’s political stunt fails to recognise is that Victoria has already reached an agreement with the Commonwealth to suspend the cap where necessary to enable more water to flow to the environment,� he said. “I think all Australians are getting sick and tired of the South Australian Government’s faux outrage on these issues.�

Meantime, Minister Maywald also announced this week that irrigation allocations in South Australia will remain at 48 per cent. Minister Maywald said rainfall across the basin was not enough to see a rise for irrigators. “Under the latest assessment by the Murray-Darling Basin Authority, which estimates inflows, as at 25 November there was a 20 gigalitre improvement for South Australia,� she

Hogwash Bend receives seven Ml ANOTHER seven megalitres of water will be applied to the Hogwash Bend site, near Waikerie, tomorrow. The water will be provided by Nature Foundation SA, following donations of water and cash to the organisation, as part of its Water for Nature program. River red gums at the site will

benefit from the watering, with Member for Chaffey Karlene Maywald ‘starting the pump’ at an official launch at midday. Nature Foundation SA spokesman Brian Haddy said the river red gums at Hogwash Bend constitute the largest nesting site for the vulnerable eastern sub-species of re-

gent parrots. “Despite some recent rain, the trees urgently need additional watering to stay healthy,� Mr Haddy said. Riverland West Local Action Planning Group volunteers will monitor the progress of the watering.

said. “This 20 gigalitres of water has been secured for critical human water needs in 2010-11.�

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6 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009

Council applies heat to houseboat hirers By BRAD PERRY THE RENMARK Paringa Council believes houseboat hirers should provide firewood to users to reduce the impact on the environment. Following the release

of the State Government’s houseboat use draft, council decided to take a key point from the paper and act on it. Renmark Paringa Council chief executive officer Barry Hurst said council has written

to the Houseboat Hirers Association seeking the group’s thoughts on providing firewood on houseboats. “We considered some guidelines being produced by the State Government for houseboat

use,” he said. “Campfires are something that some houseboat users like to do.” Mr Hurst said the reason council is hoping houseboat providers will supply firewood is to stop any negative impact on the

POLICE NEWS Attempted pub break-in BETWEEN 2am and 5am on Sunday, an attempt to enter the front bar of the Swan Reach Hotel was made by jimmying the door. No items were stolen and police are continuing with their enquiries

river and nearby areas. “Their (State Government) reasoning is if people indiscriminately take wood from the bank to use as firewood, that will have a negative effect on the environment,” he said.

Sexual assualt charge A 15 year old youth was arrested for an alleged sexual assault that occurred in the early hours of Sunday morning at Renmark. A 16 year old girl was arrested for allegedly impeding the investigation of this offence.

Spine tingling skull find at Weston Flat

■ FIND: Weston Flat resident Rita Builder at the location where her son discovered a skull following the recent rains. The site has been covered to further protect it from the elements. Photo: BRAD PERRY

RAINS in recent weeks have caused havoc across the region but at one historic site, it unearthed a piece of the past. Grading of a public road leading to the River Murray at Weston Flat has been delayed following the discovery of a human skull by a local resident. The skull was found at a site with almost 150 years of European history, dating back to the Overlanders. Nearby resident Rita Builder said there have been numerous historical findings over the years. “My father-in-law found a mako shark’s tooth and also some little dumbbell meteorites,” she said. Mrs Builder’s son, Thomas, was taking a walk when he discovered the skull, after it had been exposed by torrential rain early last week. “We rang the police and they

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came and had a look and then covered it up,” she said. “The police seem to think it is a very old skull.” The area was used as a rest stop for Overlanders and housed tree cutters, who provided wood for the paddlesteamers in the 1800s. Mrs Builder said it was certainly a shock to the family to find the skull after limestone had been washed away with the huge downpours last week. “You can see where the ravine has washed it (the dirt) away, it (the find) is unbelievable,” she said. With the public road set for an upgrade, Mrs Builder said she is concerned as to whether there might be more remains in the area. “It has been there for ‘who knows’ and people have been walking on that road and driving on that road for years,” she said.

By BRAD PERRY

A RIVERLAND company and director has been fined $80,000 for illegally clearing seven hectares of native vegetation near Barmera. The Adelaide Magistrates Court handed a $60,000 fine to Overland Corner Station Pty Ltd and $20,000 to the company’s director Giovanni ‘John’ Mitolo, as well as recording convictions against them. The penalties relate to clearance of Mallee vegetation from land near Barmera in 2006 after the Native Vegetation Council had previously knocked back an application for the company to do so. “This clearance has resulted in the loss of vegetation with a high biodiversity value, including the removal of 28 different species of plants that provided a wildlife corridor for a number of bird species, some of which are considered vulnerable,” Native Vegetation Council Presiding member Dennis Mutton said. The council will now seek an order requiring the company to reinstate the removed vegetation. c lX Xe d ij `jk \[ g\ `iif \ Xjj j $ , [ d iXb \ Xe [ Y ^`e [fnj ; Xe \e MK n`e <9 J$ n\i n`k_ : ? Gf J Ó ;F 89 d -M `e^ j (''b & i\ ( `fe X^ c`k e[`k `iY %+C (%,`i$Zf ifek X eZp 8 lXc ] ]ÔZ`\ ; \c \ =l

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Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 7

Wine goes on national stage By BRAD PERRY WITH almost 2500 people attending this year’s Riverland Wine and Food Festival in Berri, organisers and stall holders are hoping to provide patrons with more space at the event in the future, following a review of the event. Riverland Wine Industry Development Council general manager Shay McQuade said feedback from those involved with the festival was extremely positive. “The quality of the food was perceived as the best it has been,� he said. However, those who attended the festival’s follow-up meeting raised concerns over the event’s set up. “What we are trying to organise is to re-engineer the way things are laid out so we actually encourage people to spread out a bit more because there is a tendency to be a big crush in front of the more popular stands,� Mr McQuade said.

“We are looking at the plan for next year as to how we might reallocate the spaces because there is plenty of room down further towards the bridge.� “Perhaps they can move those stands back a little bit and having a platform in front of the tents, so that people may then retreat from that area to stand on the grass.� While the event has the potential to grow bigger next year, Mr McQuade said this year’s turnout was the ideal number of people. “Bigger is not necessarily better,� he said. “The capacity of that space down there would be stretched if we have beyond 2500 people.� The addition of local beer, Amazon Ale, for the first time was a hit but organisers were concerned with the mess left by the plastic cups. “A lot of people at the end of the day were just abandoning the cup,� Mr McQuade said. He said the event was an over-

■BIG TURNOUT: Thousands attended this year’s Riverland Wine and Food Festival to sample the region’s best produce.

2%.-!2+

42%.#().' 3%26)#% all success, with people taking away good stories of Riverland food and wine. He added that all stall holders from this year’s event are keen to participate again in 2010. “All the stall holders were happy with the day and can’t thank enough the volunteers who spent the day taking money and helping out,� he said. Meanwhile, the Riverland will showcase its wines on a na-

Gearing up for pageant By LES PEARSON THE streets of Renmark will be lined with thousands of locals once again tomorrow night when the Renmark Christmas Pageant rolls through. The popular pageant was close to being a nonevent this year due to organisational concerns but the new committee is keen to put on a good show for local families. Float co-ordinator Tess Arruzzolo said about 35 floats will be part of the procession this year. “There are a few that have gone with nursery rhyme themes and quite a number of ‘blokey’ themed floats as well,� she said. The newly introduced route is the major change this year. The pageant will start at the Renmark Institute, working its way up Fifteenth Street and finishing at the Renmark Hotel. Ms Arruzzolo said the pageant always provides a highlight for families. “I remember being a kid and there being lots of fun and families around,� she said.

tional stage when a small band of boutique wineries makes its way to wine and food shows in Sydney and Melbourne mid next year, following the recent success by local businesses at the Brisbane food show. RWIDC is providing a portion of funding towards sending around 10 invited wineries and food producers to showcase their wares at the Sydney and Melbourne food shows.

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■PACKED: The streets of Renmark are sure to be packed once again for Friday night’s Christmas pageant. Amongst the festivi- we can, the more the merties will be face painting, rier,� she said. a magician in the Renmark “We’re never going to Institute and the chance to get as big as the Adelaide meet Santa. pageant but if we pull toMs Arruzzolo said now gether and get schools and the committee is formed more local businesses inand settled, planning for volved, this could be huge. the 2010 pageant can start “Basically we’re just earlier with an aim to grow trying to find our feet the event. but we should be more “It would be great if we settled and ready for next could get as many floats as year.�

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8 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009

Murray paddler enters region

get crack ng WITH YOUR #HRISTMAS 3HOPPING at Riverland Central Plaza FREE P R in eve IZE crackery r!

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ENGLISH kayaker Dave Cornthwaite’s intrepid River Murray paddle has entered Riverland waters, landing at Custom’s House yesterday. The adventurer, who is paddling the river to raise funds for the environmental Av Foundation, expects to arrive in Renmark tomorrow, after beginning his trip at the source of the river on October 6. Cornthwaite will arrive in Renmark in time for the town’s Christmas celebrations and is looking forward to enjoying the festivities. “Although, being English, it doesn’t feel like Christmas to me,� he said. Cornthwaite will continue his adventure after a rest in Renmark and expects to hit Loxton on Monday. Further stops include Moorook, Waikerie, Morgan, Blanchetown and Swan Reach. A travel writer, Cornthwaite anticipates his paddle to the Murray Mouth will be completed by December 19.

â– TOUGH: Pictured in Mildura, English kayaker Dave Cornthwaite will make his way to Renmark tomorrow. Photo: MILDURA WEEKLY

Prepare for toy run rumble

Present your receipt to Town & Country Photographics to receive your Christmas Cracker. The competition commences 9.00am Tuesday December 1st 2009 and ends 5pm Monday December 14th 2009 or earlier if all Christmas crackers have been distributed. Christmas crackers are given out to customers who spend $30 or more in one or combined transaction value at all participating fashion and specialty retailers and $150.00 or more at Coles Supermarket within Riverland Central Plaza. To receive an instant win Christmas Cracker, customers must spend $30 or more in a single or multiple transaction or $150.00 at Coles Supermarket at Riverland Central Plaza in one day only at participating retailers. One cracker only will be given whether the purchase is $30 or greater at participating retailers at Riverland Central plaza and $150.00 at the Coles Supermarket, Riverland Central Plaza. PRIZES: Riverland Central Plaza Vouchers 50 x $10.00, 25 x $20.00 x $50, 10 x $100.00; Wendys Supa Sundaes 200 mini snacks, total value $600; Subway 200 medium soft drinks, total value $450; A & R Coffee House 200 Coffees $640; Berri Bakehouse 200 Coffees $900. There are 895 instant prizes to be won. Maximum total value of all prizes is $5090.00. Customers will need to present their receipts at Town & Country Photographics to collect their prize. Town and Country Photographics are open Monday to Friday between 9am to 5pm only. Thursday late night til 8pm. Saturday and Sundays 11am - 2pm. For full terms and conditions see Town & Country Photographics.

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THE thunder of motorcycles will be heard right across the Riverland this Sunday as the annual Tucker and Toy Run is being held. Around 250 motorcycles are expected to take part in the annual event which is organised by the Ulysses Club Mallee Branch to collect goods, toys and dollars for the Riverland Christmas Appeal. Ulysses Club president Rob Todd said the annual ride is a major highlight

of the year for many riders across the region. “It’s a great day out,� Mr Todd said. “Over and above that, it’s a supplementary event for a wonderful cause.� The ride will start at McDonald’s in Renmark at 9am and embark on a tour that will run through each of the major Riverland towns before returning in time for lunch at the Renmark Hotel. Mr Todd said people can give donations at the various

stop-off points on the run. “Motorcyclists by and large are a pretty generous group and this year we are asking them to be more generous, as it’s tough times,� he said. Tucker and Toy Run destinations and arrival times: Renmark McDonald’s (9am), Loxton, East Terrace (10), Moorook, opposite the general store (10.25), Barmera Markets (11.15), Berri, Vaughan Terrace (11.45), Renmark Club (12.30pm).

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Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 9

NEWS

Berri Barmera Council

Engaged in phone issue By LES PEARSON AS Telstra outlines more payphones to be removed in the Riverland, Berri Barmera Council is encouraging locals to speak up if they don’t want to lose their public phone. “What they’re (Telstra) saying

is they have mobile phone coverage to most of these areas, so they don’t necessarily need as many and some of these have very low use, especially in some outlying areas,� Berri Barmera Council chief executive officer David Beaton said. Payphones at Cobdogla, Loveday, Overland Corner and

Winkie are all under the microscope for removal. “If that’s going to cause social isolation then the community needs to tell us so we can lobby on their behalf,� Mr Beaton said. There are feedback forms in payphones marked for possible removal.

“Phones that are stickered are indicating to the public they are under threat,� Mr Beaton said. Three phones in the Berri Barmera District have been marked to be taken away, while six are stickered for possible removal, making a total of nine phones under threat.

If that’s going to cause social isolation then the community needs to tell us.

Local projects progress update A NUMBER of development projects are making steady progress in both Berri and Barmera. The Barmera Netball Club will have an extra court to play on next season after council increased redevelopment funding to $5000 to have the final netball court resurfaced. Council chief executive officer David Beaton said

the extra funding has allowed a better surface to be laid, ensuring the court will remain a high quality facility for longer. He said the court resurfacing will also allow under 10 and under 11 netball to be played on the courts, rather than the grass at Bruce Oval. The paving under the pergola on the Berri river-

front has also been completed. Mr Beaton said it has been done under the direction of one of the artists council had engaged for a number of projects in the area. He said the overall riverfront development is progressing nicely. “It’s coming along really well and the marina area looks fantastic now.�

Indigenous officer

through a job description at the moment.�

year, so councillors decided to remain on the current rate. “There’s a new tribunal that will set the allowances next year so they thought that tribunal can decide what they (allowances) will be in the future,� Mr Beaton said. MEANTIME, Trevor Chapple was elected deputy mayor for the next 12 months.

THE Berri Barmera Council will soon open applications for the newly announced position of indigenous community development officer. “It will be advertised shortly, within the next week most likely,� council chief executive officer David Beaton said. “We’re just working

Council allowances BERRI Barmera councillors have voted to keep allowances the same for the 12 month period starting from last month. Council chief executive officer David Beaton said changes in the allocation of allowances are due next

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TESTIMONIALS FOR STONEY PINCH Agriexchange Murtho has been using Stoney Pinch since James and Sheree started their business. We have found their service prompt and the quality of their work excellent. Recently they installed large gatic lids to cover our isolation valves on our irrigation mainline to allow heavy vehicle traffic to move freely around the orchard and vineyard, which is a great time saver during our busy harvest. They have also recently upgraded our driveway access to our river pumps, including drainage to allow our fuel truck safe entry and exit. We will not hesitate to engage the services of Stoney Pinch in the future. Regards Brett Kennedy, Murtho. Vineyard Manager

I have used the service of Stoney Pinch for several years. Their team of employees have been very efficient, punctual, friendly and their work is top quality. They recently cleared 10 hectares of trees and vines for me. The job and result was excellent and I recommend them for any work. Mark Hueppauff.

We found James and Sheree and co of Stoney Pinch very professional and sensitive to our needs while clearing our block in readiness for the exit grant. They were prompt and highly efficient, while at the same time taking care not to harm any domestic items close by. We only had one quote done and that was by Stoney Pinch. Peter and Mary. To Whom it may concern, We have been dealing with Stoney Pinch Quarry & Earthmoving now for about three years. In this time we have found them to have a professional approach as a business partner in the same time being courteous. Their workmanship always meets our expectations and we will quite happily continue to use their services in the future. Simon Adamcyzk, Manager, Think Water Riverland .

Lowana Fruits have used Stoney Pinch for numerous years and would like to thank them for quality service and efficiency in performing the jobs that have been required. Lowana Fruits.

10 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009

NEWS

Renmark Paringa Council

Shot of support for club By BRAD PERRY THE Renmark Small Bore Rifle Club will keep on shooting viably after the Renmark Paringa Council issued a 60 per cent rebate on the club’s rates for 2009/2010. The club, which receives two rate notices because it leases land to Optus for a phone tower, received a rates increase due to its association with the phone company. However, the income from the lease to the

phone giant is far less than the operating expenses of the club and therefore it looked to council for support. In a letter to council, Renmark Small Bore Rifle Club secretary Mark Cresp asked that the club’s rate charge increase be reconsidered due to the club’s community role. “Through hard work and generosity of its members, the club purchased the site, built facilities and has paid rates and has not received council sub-

sidies at any time since it moved to the present site in 1957,� he said. “The club has been involved in training local youth in responsible firearm use and safety for the last 30 or so years. “With the present economic conditions, the club uses any spare funds to purchase its own trophies.� Renmark Paringa Council chief executive officer Barry Hurst said the rebate was agreed to because of the club’s ser-

vice to the district over the years. “Sporting clubs play an important part in our community and in most cases most sporting clubs don’t have to pay rates because they are on council land,� he said. ■SUPPORT: The Renmark Small Bore Rifle Club has received a 60 per cent rebate on rates to enable the club to continue.

Flood of letters highlight Ian Drive water concerns THE Renmark Paringa Council will consider upgrading the stormwater system in Ian Drive, Paringa, following a letter from local residents highlighting flooding problems during recent heavy rains. In a letter to council, A. G. and V. M. Godfrey said they had experienced water damage four times in the past four years as a result of the poor stormwater system. “Any drainage scheme is nonexistent, so any water (rain) that falls, floods down the steep slope and washes everything before it,� they said. “I believe council could over-

come or minimise damage by utilising the stormwater pipe already placed in this subdivision. “If the existing stormwater pipe is not capable of taking this flood,

executive officer Barry Hurst said improvement of the stormwater system in Ian Drive will be looked at when upgrades are next determined.

Council could minimise damage by using the stormwater pipe placed in this subdivision. then council should bite the bullet and put in an adequate drainage scheme to relieve homeowners of flood damage and clean up headaches.� Renmark Paringa Council chief

“Our stormwater system was able to cope with it (the flooding) but there is the odd area where the system needs to be upgraded,� he said. “There was a footpath that

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had been washed out a bit with the rain and we have taken steps to address that and other issues that have come up as a result of heavy rain.� A report by council’s environmental services and infrastructure director Murray Bartsch states that “the flooding (at Ian Drive) is not due to maintenance but poor stormwater design, which for a relatively new subdivision is a concern�. The report also says there is no low cost solution to fixing the stormwater problem in the area.

Councillor allowances to stay steady FOR the fourth consecutive year, the Renmark Paringa Council has decided not to increase its members’ allowances, citing the current economic climate as a key factor. Currently the mayor recieves $29,120 in allowances, the deputy mayor $9100 and councillors $7280. Renmark Paringa Council chief executive officer Barry Hurst said the financially tough times the community is currently experiencing factored in the decision not to increase allowances. “It is not unreasonable they (councillors) should get an allowance, however, in saying that, they also recognise the difficulties the rest of the communities are having and accordingly have determined they shouldn’t increase the allowances,� he said. This year will be the final time councils will set allowances themselves, with a State Government remuneration tribunal to decide future increases. “It will be good because the elected members won’t have the problem of having to set the fees themselves and that has always made a lot of people uncomfortable.�

Olivewood burn off singes nearby residence By BRAD PERRY A RENMARK resident has reported significant damage to their property due to burning of more than 2000 dead citrus trees at Olivewood earlier this month. Anne Bott wrote to the Renmark Paringa Council stating the problems caused to her property from the burn off. “All my shade cloth areas have sustained ember burns,� she said. “I did complain to council on the day and expressed my concerns, that I had fears that the heaps were too close to my back fence, and I also spoke to a fireman over the fence about my concerns to no avail. “I am upset and angry about the damage.� Renmark Paringa Council

chief executive officer Barry Hurst said all parties involved were aware of the risk factor when approval for the burn off was granted. “There was always the risk that there would be some inconvenience from the Olivewood burning and one of the conditions of the approval from council was that Olivewood would accept all responsibility for any liability issues, which includes property damage,� he said. Mr Hurst said the burn off was an overall success, incinerating all of the dead fruit trees in one day. “Council didn’t have any major issues with it and they (Olivewood) did the best they could and complied with the requirements of council and, obviously, being able to get rid of it in one day is a bonus,� he said.

Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 11

12 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009 Have your say about the issues that affect you.

Letters to the editor Positive spin on the region? I WRITE this in response to the article in the Sunday Mail on November 29. I appreciate that the Sunday Mail is trying to support the Riverland, however, I object that, in doing so, they have made us seem like a basket case. The Riverland is doing it tough - along with many other regions around the country hit by the GFC, natural disasters and intense competition. But there is nothing wrong with the Riverland which could not be solved by better government policy. For more than 100 years the people of the Riverland have learnt to cope with the uncontrollable uncertainties of nature. But currently we are

dealing with uncertainties created by government - uncertainties which can and should be eliminated. Our multicultural community has been extremely resilient for generations. Many have successfully restructured their businesses to cope with the changing economic conditions. We have a thriving tourism industry and an emerging retirement industry. However, fundamentally we are a primary producer. Our primary production is based on the region’s unique geographic qualities. Our primary producers have successfully survived major depressions, floods and droughts, heavy losses in Australia’s wars and even locust plagues. So what’s gone wrong now? Water is what’s wrong or more

correctly, the lack of water security. It is the issue of water security that must be addressed. Once it is, then all the other market conditions can be better managed. Over the past few years both the State and Federal Government have pledged millions of dollars for programs to deal with the symptoms of bad water policy. If the same amount of money had been spent on the cause of the problem - water, there would be no basis for the story. We understand that there will never be an unlimited supply of water entitlements for irrigation. But we cannot understand why there cannot be certainty about what and when it is available. We are not asking for handouts, we are just asking for a fair go in the

form of more certainty and settled government policy. If governments stop putting the high hurdles of bad policy in the way, the Riverland’s future would undoubtedly look a lot healthier. As I told Brad Crouch last week, when he sought my support for the story, if he is prepared to do something positive and of benefit to the region, I am more than happy to help. We need to tell people they should holiday in the Riverland because it’s such a great destination with fantastic golf courses, friendly people, unsurpassed water sport and great, safe, naturally grown food. We must tell them to consume our products because they are high quality and healthy. But please don’t give them knee jerk journalistic doom and gloom rather than reasoned

analysis. Unless a realistic balance in describing our problems and opportunities is achieved and; the portrayal of us as quaint charity cases is stopped; and, our successes are celebrated as well as highlighting our problems, our troubles are being compounded rather than being helped. Tim Whetstone, Liberal Candidate for Chaffey.

Sunday Mail praise WELL DONE Sunday Mail for the way you reported on the Riverland’s problems on Sunday, November 29. I also feel for all the blockies (as we affectionately call them). If it wasn’t for these blokes, a lot of River-

landers wouldn’t be where they are today. By this I mean that years ago, when a lot of us first got married and tried to raise a family, it would have been near impossible if we didn’t find a job on the weekends with one of the blockies. I think one of the Riverland’s young budding politicians should try looking over the edge of his rose coloured glasses. If he thinks we are not a basket case, then he should talk with a few people who once worked in a fruit processing factory or in a local winery, or for that matter, one of the people who worked for the companies who carried out services for these businesses. Unless these budding politicians can work on something which is good for the communities involved, instead of trying to sling ‘you know what’ at other politicians, I think it is going to be a short lived political career. Ian Haigh, Loxton.

Bushfires and electricity supply At ETSA Utilities we recognise our responsibility to protect the safety of the community and our State’s electricity assets through the fire danger season. This means that in extreme fire danger situations we may have to disconnect power supply. Our intention always is to restore electricity supplies as soon as the danger has passed, but power restoration may not be immediate if there is damage to the network, or we need to inspect lines in remote or difficult locations. The potential for disconnection means people living in bushfire risk areas should consider their needs in terms of back up systems for power, including for water pumping. Please do not approach damaged electrical infrastructure and keep others away, especially where lines are on the ground. Contact emergency services or ETSA Utilities immediately on 13 13 66 to identify the location of the fault. General information is available at www.etsautilities.com.au and you now can access current power interruption information via your mobile phone at www.m.etsautilities.com.au

Transport industry history I AM in the process of collecting information into the transport industry in the Barmera, Berri, Renmark, Loxton and Waikerie districts. Up ‘til now I have 87 names of transport operators and general carriers.

Watering times remain unchanged for people with a permit who are unable to adhere to restrictions due to age or disability.

South Australians have shown a very responsible approach to water saving since the restrictions were introduced, and we urge you to keep doing the right thing.

For more information on water restrictions, permanent water conservation measures or rebates visit www.sa.gov.au/water or call 1800 130 952.

All letters must be signed, include full name and address of the writer for verification purposes. The Riverland Weekly reserves the right to edit letters before publication.

Watering cans

Never

Sprinklers Dripper systems

Buckets *Terms and conditions apply.

SOME SAY that all news is bad news. Then it’s so refreshing to be able to offer nothing but praise and more praise. We, as a family, have had built five new homes over the years, three in Adelaide and two in the Riverland. Our latest home was built by Frank Nesci Homes, of Berri, and we are pleased to say that the finish, standard and quality that Nesci’s, and all their employees and contractors put into the house were 100 per cent excellence. Thanks so much for being a great local builder. R & T Berndt, Loxton North.

Hand held hoses fitted with a trigger nozzle

Other watering systems

JAM SAW/0060/E

Water use is being closely monitored so that we can maintain this flexibility throughout Summer.

Building a great bond

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Send your letters to PO Box 1279, Berri, SA, 5343 or email lettersdesk@riverl andweekly.com.au

No more Anytime A y than 5 hours Anytime Any per week

Use this simple guide as a reminder to water within daily watering times under level 3 enhanced water restrictions.

Among them there are operators, who in the days of rail, delivered the goods from the station to our home shops and so on and our first interstate operators, the list goes on. What I am asking for is your story of any of these operators over the years. I am also interested in the early bus operators from our area to Morgan, as well as Adelaide. Transport is an important part of our area and I do not want to see this history lost. That is why I am asking you for your help. Can you please send me a few photos of your operation and a short history of the operator/ trucking business? Address items to 11 Fowles Street, Barmera.

Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 13 SOCIAL PHOTOS

WAIKERIE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT AND LOXTON LIGHTS UP

■ HAVING FUN: Braidyn Adams (back left), Tyson Lange, Tyrone Adams, Hailee-Jade Lange, Kyle Adams and Jack Dorward, all of Paringa, had a ball with their glow sticks in Loxton.

■ SMILES: Belinda Dick (right) and her sister Chelsea Wilson visit Santa’s Cave and (below) the Waikerie Rivmics Dance group performs during the Christmas pageant. Photos: EMMA CAIN

■ PARADE: Joanne Collins with her daughter Lily Rose during last Friday’s Waikerie Pageant and (below) Emily (left) and Chloe Edwards, of Blanchetown, enjoy the festivities. Photos: EMMA CAIN ■ FIRST CHRISTMAS: Jason and Kylie Greenhalgh with baby Kaelen, of Renmark, at Loxton Lights Up.

■ FRIENDS: Enjoying the festivities at Loxton Lights ■ MINI SANTA: Jenna Vowles, 3, of Loxton, looked the Up were Phuong Dinh (left) with Tom Frahn and Tahlia part at Loxton Lights Up on Saurday night. Wilkinson, all of Renmark. Photos: JANE WILSON

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Test drive today at your local Holden Dealer. For more great offers visit holden.com.au/latestoffers Things you need to know: 1 Max. sale price for Commodore International. 2 Max sale price for Colorado DX 4x4 Single Cab Chassis Turbo Diesel Manual. 3 Max. sale price for Captiva 7 SX AWD petrol automatic. Offers available on models delivered before 31/12/09, unless extended, or while stocks last at participating Holden Dealers. Holden reserves the right to change or extend these offers. Not available with other offers. Private or ABN buyers only. Over $7,500 extra value based on RRP of extras. #Steel spare wheel. Bluetooth® is a registered trademark and logo of Bluetooth® SIG, Inc. Check holden.com.au to determine your phone’s compatibility. *Recommended driveaway price includes 12 months private registration, 12 months compulsory third party insurance, Dealer delivery and stamp duty. ΔDriveaway price includes Holden endorsed Triple M general purpose (base) aluminium tray (or equivalent) valued at approx. $1,500 including GST (as shown). Customers can option-up to a heavy-duty or alloy tray at their own additional expense. †Limited time only. Holden Investment Allowance is a cash back available at the time of purchase on selected Colorado models. ◊Based on the Tax Laws Amendment (Small Business and General Business Tax Break) Act 2009. Eligibility criteria apply. HRE0423_HP2_A

14 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

LITTLE TOWN

The heralded return of Little Town HIGHLY acclaimed, award winning Christmas production Little Town returns to the Riverland this year, celebrating a decade since its first production. Held at St Peter’s Lutheran Church in Loxton, Little Town joins the Loxton Lights Up Festival in bringing festive cheer to the region. This year’s production features the celebration of Jesus’ 10th birthday, with visits from his childhood friends, his family and the townspeople of rural Nazareth. The story is a time of reflection for Jesus’ parents who recall the circumstances of his birth, as he and his friends look forward to the destiny that may await them in the future. With more than 100 people involved in the performance on stage and behind the scenes, Little Town is an impressive production for all the family to enjoy. This year, an inspirational and colourful outdoor living nativity scene will be on display each night after every performance. Over the years, thousands of people from all over Australia and beyond have witnessed Little Town and production team member Tania Klix believes this year will be no exception. “It is just helping everyone

remember the real meaning of Christmas and why we celebrate Christmas. “Those who are in attendance witness and help remember what this time of the year is all about.� The Little Town performances involve plenty of bright costumes and colourfully written scripts, along with original songs written for Little Town. A majority of the acting in this year’s performance is done by children aged between nine and 15 years of age and Mrs Klix said it is wonderful to see the talented youngsters in action on stage. The Little Town Christmas production has become an integral part of the Riverland’s Christmas festivities as people flock to St Peter’s Lutheran Church, knowing they will both laugh and be moved to tears as they become involved in the greatest story of all time. Eight performances will be held at 7.30pm, on December 4, 5, 11, 12, 18 and 19, while matinee shows will occur at 3pm on the December 13 and 19. Entry costs $5 for adults, $2 for children and $12 for families. Tickets are available from the Lutheran Ministry Centre, Loxton Visitor Information Centre, Riverland Life FM and Riverland Radio, or for more information, visit www. littletown.com.au

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Proud history behind the performances LITTLE Town productions have been enjoyed by thousands of people since the first Christmas production was performed at Loxton’s St Peter’s Lutheran Church in 1999. Since that time it has developed into a major outreach ministry, involving people from throughout the Riverland and beyond, across all denominations and from all walks of life. The Little Town production has been a long journey, from its humble beginnings in December 1999 to today’s quality production. It began with local John Gladigau, who wanted to bring the spirit of Christmas he had seen in other towns across the world, to Loxton. John has more than achieved his goal, writing wonderfully scripted plays to

0ROUDLY SUPPORTING ALL INVOLVED WITH ,ITTLE 4OWN h"REAK A LEGv

■SCENIC: The Little Town production is always well produced and captures the audience’s attention. help make Little Town what it is today. Over the years, he has been supported by director Aub Mattner and a number of other talented locals. A wonderful cast, singers and musicians and those who have volunteered their services to build sets, props

and costumes, have all made their mark on the Little Town production. Organisers encourage all people to come and experience Little Town this year and to witness the living nativity scene following the nightly performances.

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Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 15

PLUGZ CAFE OPENING

ADVERTISING FEATURE

New cafe to Plugz the appetite C

OMMUNITY man Ian Penno is looking to take the next big step in putting Barmera back under the right sort of spotlight by opening the new cafĂŠ/takeaway shop Plugz in Barwell Avenue. Mr Penno said his involvement in the lakeside community has helped him develop the shop and he has taken locals’ suggestions on board in the property revamp. “Just being involved in the community the way I am, people have been extremely welcoming and helpful in getting this off the ground,â€? he said. “And even though times are tough, so many people have supported me. “Plus, the potential in the Barmera main street is

huge. “I hear tourists talking about the main street here and how it is as good as any town’s. “It has a real country feel about it.� He hopes the shop’s revamp can be part of turning things around in the region. The renovation work in the old building is ongoing, with a kitchen revamp next on the agenda. “Everyone is welcome to come along and see the changes,� Mr Penno said. “I’m also happy to take suggestions on how we can improve the place.� The shop also now employs four more staff than it previously had. Mr Penno said the staff have been extremely enthusiastic about the new

shop. “They’re all really excited about the change,� he said. “It also gives them the opportunity to use a bit of flair and imagination to come up with some different foods in their cooking.� The food is Plugz’ priority and Mr Penno said that is exactly what the focus has been on in the preliminary stages of the shop’s opening. The fish batter recipe has been changed to a lighter, crispier option, while the hamburgers are now heartier and homemade. “The yiros are pretty special here too and as far as the Asian food goes, I’ve always loved it,� Mr Penno said.

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â– ALL GO: (above) Plugz owner Ian Penno making one of the delicious coffees, which are already earning a top reputation, while Plugz also has a vast range of salads and prepared rolls (above left) and (left) delectable cheescake, while (far left) the cafe is in a prominent street front location.

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16 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

PLUGZ CAFE OPENING

â– COME ON IN: Plugz owner Ian Penno (standing) invites everyone to the new cafe/take away.

Dine amongst friends at Plugz

#BSNFSB &MFDUSPOJDT "EST WISHES TO )AN AND THE TEAM AT

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AVE YOU been looking for the perfect take away store with options to suit everyone? New to Barwell Street, Barmera, Plugz is the place for you. To see the whole menu, you really have to get on down there and say g’day to owner Ian Penno, who has opened the store in the former premises of the Bonney Deli. There is a wide range of new and traditional choices on the extensive menu, utilising local producers and services right throughout.

New features PLUGZ take away is also introducing a number of new features, not just on the menu but also with the renovations.

Mr Penno said he is currently working on opening a new dining room for hire. The room will be ideal for private gatherings and will provide simple catering options for those looking to organise meetings or parties. He hopes the room will be open by the end of January. The new sandwich and wrap bar combines delicious ingredients and generous serves to form some of the best tasting food in town. The bar also caters for salad plates. All products are made to order with a range of ingredients to suit all needs. Also making a return for summer is delicious scoop ice-cream. Nothing says holidays like a cold, smooth icecream in a cone and due to popular demand, Plugz is bringing it back.

â– CHATTING: Plugz is a great place to relax and enjoy a coffee, while chatting to friends. Photos: BRAD PERRY

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Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 17

PLUGZ CAFE OPENING

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Tantalisingly tasty options I

AN Penno introduces the new Sensual Juices range to the region with the opening of Plugz at Barmera. Armed with its new juice machine, Plugz will be freshly juicing a wide range of Riverland produce. “These will really invigorate the senses,� Mr Penno said. “We’re going to start with some basic stuff and if more variations come up, we’ll introduce them.� Each different juice will be developed to suit your needs. Whether you’re looking for an energy kick, something to sharpen the mind or simply after a healthy, refreshing alternative, Plugz will have the juice for you. “Ultimately, there is no limit to the different flavours you can get,� Mr Penno said. “You can make juice out of anything.�

Dessert range HAVE you got a craving for a sweet treat? Plugz also stocks a great range of delicious cakes and treats sure to impress the biggest sweet tooth. Choose from a great selection of locally made fresh cheese and mud cakes, while Mr Penno said the jelly cakes seem to be exceptionally popular. If you’re after a healthier sugar hit, try a delicious and freshly made fruit salad, made out of quality local produce.

Plugz Penang A NEW style of Asian-inspired food has hit the Riverland as Plugz in Barmera introduces the Plugz Penang menu. “We’re really looking to capture the flavours from the hawkers’ markets,� Mr Penno said. With fresh local vegetables and a wide selection of different

meats and flavours, Plugz Penang offers stir-frys, fried rices and much more to tantalise the tastebuds. Mr Penno said the menu will deliver a newer Aussie/Asian style cuisine. So far, the feedback has been rather positive, those choosing to try something different rewarded with a quality feed. Mr Penno said the Plugz Penang menu can be ordered for family-sized meals and even caters for bigger gatherings.

â– FANTASTIC FOOD: Whether it be sweet cakes (left), a freshly prepared roll using local produce (below left), an icy cold slushie (below right) or a choice of the succulent main dishes (bottom right), Plugz is the place for you. Plugz also provides a free water dispenser (bottom left) to help you stay cool on those hot days.

Track Down

Free water

AND

WITH summer upon us, the hot days are sure to come rolling in, so why not come into Plugz and enjoy a free glass of ice-cold water? “It’s just something we had going during those really hot days in November,� Mr Penno said. “I just saw people walking around looking hot and bothered, so I thought this is something people might enjoy. “It’s just one of those things that makes the place more welcoming and hopefully people will go away and talk about the shop to others.

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18 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009

Christmas Renmark!

MERRY

'OLDEN 'AYTIME s #HOCOLATE #ORNETTO s +OOKIES N +REAM

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Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 19

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20 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009

Christmas Renmark!

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Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 21

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22 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009

NEWS

RIVERLAND

November rain ravages region BARMERA and surrounding towns took the brunt of last week’s storms with a number of trees succumbing to strong winds, particularly at Sedunary Park where about seven trees went down. Berri Barmera Council chief executive officer David Beaton said plans to replace the damaged trees are on hold. “The council has a grant application in about the playground we’d like to put there so we’re going to wait and see if that’s successful and then factor the trees into the scheme of things,� he said. Several readers also submitted pictures from last week’s storms, including a ripper from Ian Kowald of Winkie (right). Bureau of Meteorology senior meteorologist Darren Ray was particularly impressed with the photo. “That photo is a cracker,� he said. “It looks like a downdraught out of the cold front has pushed up some dust ahead of the change.� The line of cloud streaking through the middle of the image also produced an impressive effect. “It’s a pretty typical stratus line formed in front of a thunderstorm,� Mr Ray explained. Thanks to all our readers who submitted photos.

â– AWESOME: This impressive shot was taken at Winkie just before the storm hit last Wednesday night. Photo: IAN KOWALD

â– STRONG winds threw this trampoline into nearby vines last Wednesday afternoon at Barmera. Photo: JACK MILLER

â– CHAOS: Heavy rain and strong winds combined to cause plenty of damage in Barmera. Photo: JACK MILLER

â– ABOVE: A storm front moves in over Renmark on Thursday afternoon. Photo: JANE WILSON

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â– POWER: The storm front slowly moves in over Renmark on Thursday afternoon. Photo: JANE WILSON

â– DAMAGE: Sedunary Park in Barmera was the victim of several uprooted trees following strong winds on Wednesday. Photo: REG LEE

Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 23 WITH

NIGEL FIDDLER

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

AND ANOTHER THING...

Eco-friendly houseboat THE owners of a Paringa houseboat have created a world first by installing a greywater treatment system on the vessel. The new system was installed in the Customs House houseboats vessel Anytime by Newtreat following extensive field trials and testing. It comes just in time to meet the enforcement of new SA Environmental Protection Authority guidelines which prohibit the discharge of greywater from commercial houseboats into the river. Houseboat owners, including interstate vessels coming into SA inland waters, have until January 1, 2011, to comply with the official EPA Code of Practice. The system has been introduced under the instruction of Customs House houseboats manager Paul Kennedy.

Salvos Store helpers rewarded THE volunteers at the Berri Salvos Store received gift hampers as part of an award from the Salvation Army head office last week. Every month a certificate is received by the store if it achieves five different prerequisites. If 10 or more certificates are received in a year, the store receives an award. “In the 2008/2009 financial year, only three stores in western and central Australia achieved these results, with Berri leading the way,” store manager Helen Adamczyk said. “Awards such as these boost morale, inspire, motivate and challenge us as a team to achieve even tougher goals. “We, the staff and volunteers, have worked extremely hard to achieve the award and we all feel very proud of ourselves.” Mrs Adamczyk also pointed out that to achieve the award in such economic times in the region was also a reflection of the generosity of locals.

■ HAND OVER: Paul Kennedy (left) and Digby McLeay on board Anytime and (above) a before and after shot of the treated water.

Watchful eyes rewarded MORE than 10 years of service by the Renmark Community Observers Program was recognised recently with a certificate of appreciation. The group’s chairwoman Trish McAuliffe received the certificate from Renmark Paringa Mayor Neil Martinson. Mrs McAuliffe said it was nice to be acknowledged for years of dedicated service to the group. “It was lovely to be recognised,” she said. Looking back to the start of the observers group 11 years ago, Mrs McAuliffe said the group began when vandalism was caused to sprinklers in the area. “We thought it would run for a year and it ran for 11,” she said. It began with around 40 members patrolling the streets of the Renmark Paringa district by foot.

Pike River book launch

■ AWARD: Volunteers at the Berri Salvos Store, including Bev Pankhurst (left) and Gordon Williams, received hampers as part of a store award last week.

A BOOK telling the history of the Pike River District is to be launched at Paringa tomorrow afternoon. The Pike Reflection from Dreamtime to 2009 will be officially launched at Bert Dix Memorial Park between 4 and 5.30pm. Member for Chaffey Karlene Maywald will conduct the official duties. It’s fantastic that another part of our region’s history has been documented into a publication, well done to all involved.

New Terrace Art Gallery committee

■ MASTER CHEF: Reality television star Andre Ursini was in the Riverland last weekend for Loxton’s Light Up celebrations and during his time here, he paid a visit to Wild ‘N’ Fresh at Loxton North. Andre is pictured with business owner Mandi Wild looking through some fresh produce.

LOXTON’S Terrace Art Gallery has a brand new committee to carry out its operations after a very successful annual meeting. Thora Rohrlach takes on the president’s role, while Sue Britton (secretary), Trevor Noble (treasurer) and Julie Noble (exhibition co-ordinator) are executive members, while Connie Hopper, Bronwen Edwards, Peter Moller and Chris Westley are all on the committee. The art gallery’s year is

■ RECOGNISED: The Renmark Community Observers Program was recently recognised with a certificate presnted to chairperson Trish McAuliffe by Renmark Paringa Mayor Neil Martinson. However, over the years volunteer numbers began to drop before the Renmark Paringa Council decided to discontinue the group this year. Mrs McAuliffe said the option of trying to restart

the group, if necessary, is still there and added that she would help if that was to happen. “It’s possible that it could get started again, they haven’t shut the door completely,” she said.

concluding with an exhibition featuring 13 artists which started last Saturday. Get along and have a look.

Riverland social calendar,” Michael said.

Exchange interest IF YOU are interested in taking on an exchange student, Berri man Mel Smith can help link you up. Students aged 15 to 18 years old, will be arriving in mid January undertaking an exchange with the EF Foundation for Foreign Study. The students all speak English, are fully insured and have their own spending money. If you would like to take on an exchange student for a year, contact Mel on 8582 5420.

RYT gala success THE Riverland Youth Theatre’s recent inaugural Gala Dinner was a great success, according to the group’s chairman Michael Pater. The evening featured Ray White Real Estate’s Greg Cram as auctioneer and a large amount of funds were raised for the RYT as a result. “The Gala Dinner surpassed all expectations and we would very much like it to be a regular item on the

Youth display art in Renmark A YOUTH art display will feature at the Renmark Civic Centre Exhibition Space over coming weeks. The exhibition will feature the work of young people from within the district in painting, sculpture, wood or metal work form. Viewing will begin on December 7 with the exhibition continuing through to the 23rd. The exhibition is being run in conjunction with the Renmark High School, Riverland Youth Theatre and Renmark Paringa Council.

In-line hockey club receives facility upgrade CONGRATULATIONS to the Big River In-Line Hockey Club upon receiving a grant to upgrade some of its facilities last week. The club was presented with a $2120 Active Club Grant from the Member for Chaffey Karlene Maywald.

24 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009

CHARLIE’S SPORTS GOSS WITH GRAHAM CHARLTON

The Riverland’s most authoritative sports commentator ...

Handsome gets clear at Clare ■ TWO horses with local connections featured in the finishes of races at Clare on Sunday with contrasting outcomes. Ten year old Most Handsome continues to amaze and took out the Clare Cup in a terrific performance. Second last at the 600 metre mark, but with jockey Dominic Tourneur apparently unconcerned “because they went mad up front”, he stormed home to win by a short half head. This was the third win by Most Handsome in eight races this preparation, after victories in the Mindarie Halidon Cup and a 1900 metre event in Bordertown. He will now take a brief break before returning to Bordertown for that club’s cup, while down the track, trainer Dennis O’Leary will manage the horse’s program to cater for a three in a row attempt on the Mindarie Halidon feature event in 2010. Meanwhile, seven year old Dujac was also on the program and after travelling midfield was held up at the top of the straight then got out to also finish with a wet sail but this time missed out by a short half head.

■ REPEAT OFFENDERS: Locally connected horse Most Handsome again teamed up with Dom Tourneur on board to add the Clare Cup to his growing list of achievements.

30th Dinghy Derby entry expectations grow ■ THE annual Renmark Dinghy Derby in February will be the 30th anniversary of the event which attracts boats from as far away as Western Australia. Last year 18 dinghies came from the west and five from Victoria but organisers are predicting interstate numbers will increase this year as entries swell to around 80, an all time record. Obviously a lot of competitors believe the cut-off point for entries may be reached early, as nominations are already being received. The derby takes in some of the 150 kilometres of creeks and backwaters upstream of Renmark and there are always plenty of thrills and spills with a number of options for courses available to organisers. Unique to the Riverland, the event, which will run from February 5 to 7, contains different classes of ‘racing tinnies’ that compete against each other in waterways, that in some places, are no more than two metres wide. The event starts on the Friday night with the Renmark Club ‘Dash for Cash’ held under floodlights

in front of the club when the top 40 boats pair off and race in heats through a slalom course. Also this summer, organisers are planning another attempt at breaking the Guinness Book of Records’ 202 tinnies in floating formation record, while there are also thoughts of running a veterans event and putting together a display of the older types of boats which ran in the event up to 30 years ago. All boats that enter go into a draw to win $5000 in cash and prizes. The main event, the Riverland Dinghy Derby, takes place on the Sunday morning with boats leaving from in front of the town on a 100 kilometre course, before returning to the finishing line back in Renmark. Boats are divided into engine and power categories with top open class entries capable of speeds of nearly 100kph. There are some excellent viewing points for spectators on the banks of the creeks and river. Any enquiries are invited to Jason Gordon (0415 746 368) or Ben Preece (0437 652 947).

Rev head heaven at Calperum Hill track this weekend ■ DESPITE what Riverland Speedway chief Greg Haynes is saying about this Saturday night’s solo and sidecar championships being the biggest event of its type ever held in this area, Ben Hur and his chariot will not be seen doing laps of the Calperum Hill track. But the night will be big and it will contain some big names,

none bigger than Murray Bridge duo Mick Headland and Paul Waters who took out the inaugural FIM Track Racing Sidecar 1000cc World Championship in France in August. The event had previously been contested as the FIM Track Racing Sidecar Gold Trophy and was only granted official cham-

YOUR HOROSCOPES ARIES MARCH 21 - APRIL 20 Slipping into sleep mode denies the possibility of any further growth. This may feel comfortable but if you get stuck here it’ll deprive you of all the things that really matter to anyone who loves life. TAURUS APRIL 21 - MAY 20 You’ve had it with this but you can’t let it go. Did you ever stop to wonder who you’d be if you did? Your identity is so tired of being who people think you are, the true you is dying to make an appearance.

GEMINI MAY 21 - JUNE 20 You’ve made too many assumptions and most of them are false. Are you 100% clear about any of them? At a time when honesty matters more than anything you can’t afford to let your issues win out over the truth.

CANCER JUNE 21 - JULY 20 Others have moved on to bigger and better things. If you think you have the power to reel them back in believe me when I tell you: they have no interest in driving this rusty old nail any further into the coffin.

LEO JULY 21 - AUGUST 20 Big changes require foresight. Every aspect of your life will be affected by what you’re about to do so don’t kid yourself into thinking that it’ll all settle into place without taking that into consideration.

VIRGO AUGUST 21 - SEPTEMBER 20 Don’t be afraid to put yourself out there. Too much time alone gets weird after a while and you’ve had enough of it. Any chance to teach, study, or travel will do a lot to restore your confidence and your passion.

by Whillow

LIBRA SEPTEMBER 21 - OCTOBER 20 If you think this is hard, it’s only because you hate uncertainty. Nothing in this world is for sure. What you thought would go one way is going another. Allow it to unfold without needing to control it.

SCORPIO OCTOBER 21 - NOVEMBER 20 This could be a total train wreck if you don’t open your eyes. Barreling toward it, you’re less aware of the pitfalls than you are of your desire to fall in love no matter what it costs you.

SAGITTARIUS NOVEMBER 21 - DEC 20 Waiting for things to go one way or another is driving you nuts.You can’t focus because you can’t do one thing until you finish another. All of it is important. Nothing will shift until you tie up some loose ends.

CAPRICORN DECEMBER 21 - JANUARY 20 Life starts to click when we lose the need to control it.You may not understand what’s going on, but a good reality check will show you that your perfect pictures aren’t necessarily the answer to everything.

AQUARIUS JANUARY 21 - FEBRUARY 20 There are too many forms of circumstantial interference for you to be able to call the shots. Focus on what you can change.You might want to start with your attitude. Lighten up. It’s the best way to ride things out.

PISCES FEBRUARY 21 - MARCH 20 You’ve got your fingers crossed on more than one front. Losing your shirt could be part of it. Underneath it all life is testing your ability to hold faith in its capacity to support you through absolutely everything.

pionship status by the FIM this year. My ‘petrol head’ sidekick on 5RM’s Sports Show, Trevor Scott, spoke to Headland last Saturday on air and one realised the challenge that the seven Australian teams that went to France faced. An unfamiliar grass track for the Aussies, used to dirt and sweltering hot conditions, plus fierce competition, real pace and extreme pressure “as you only had to drop one race and it was all over”, added up to an interesting outing. Headland and Waters had won the Gold Trophy at Wayville in our state two years earlier but Headland said “winning that trophy always felt like we were the best at the time but to have the world title makes it seem legitimate now”. The results in France vindicated Motorcycling Australia’s decision to support seven teams for the trip as another pair, Queensland’s Gary Moon and Josh Sinnott, finished second and Russell Mitchell and Tina Karan, fourth. Headland and Waters only edged

■ BIG: Some big names will be competing at the Riverland Speedway this weekend in the solo and sidecar championships. out their challengers, including third placed Rob Wilson and Terry Saunders (Great Britain), in the final heat of the event, so it was tight. Listening to Headland on Saturday morning, he certainly left no doubt that he is looking forward to some exciting racing at the Riverland meeting and it is obviously a family thing. In Headland and Waters’ first race back in Australia as world champions, they beat home Trent and Jess Headland – Mick’s sons, who will

Touch finals loom as second season nears ■ FINALS are approaching for the pre Christmas Riverland Touch Football competition with local Be Active field officer Adrian Pipe describing the inaugural season as “very successful”. Five teams and up to 50 players have been involved. A second season will get under way in early February and already some winter sports are looking at the competition as an ideal part of their pre 2010 season preparations. Pipe also reported on a pleasing turnout at last Monday night’s asthma awareness session at Berri

with some 24 people present. He felt the exercise would have covered a good cross section of the community as a result. Adrian recently met with the three local Riverland councils and has been advised they are prepared to commit to supporting the Be Active program beyond the current contract to June 2010. This could mean that the prominent role Be Active has played in the community over recent years will continue until at least 2013, providing an application to the Office of Recreation and Sport is successful.

also be at this Saturday’s big event. And also in the sidecars, Aussie champions Mark Mitchell and Tom Golding will compete, while a crack solo field will include Golden Helmet champ, Jake Anderson and Victorian aces Ryan and Justin Sedgemen, while amongst an overseas contingent are Adam Wrathall, Josh Auty (UK) and Gino Manzares (USA). I’ll take Trevor Scott’s word for it, “it’s huge, this meeting”. Perhaps Ben Hur may sneak into the audience?

Innocent dig ■ NO, I AM not trying to dig my way out of trouble, I just want to set the record straight. I am innocent. On Saturday morning’s 5RM sports program, I made an effort to explain a piece of cricket commentary that came from an English broadcaster, the legendary Brian Johnston. Some of those Pommies had a style of their own. “The bowler’s Warne, the batsman’s Gatting”, that type of thing. Well on this occasion, the bowler was the West Indian Rolls Royce of fast men Michael Holding and the batsman England allrounder Peter Willey. Try it for yourself? Whether it was deliberate or an honest mistake, I don’t know, but Johnston’s fellow broadcasters and millions around the world had a good laugh at the wrong ’un.

Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly •25 They’re an embarrassment to themselves and (Chris Gayle’s) body language suggests he doesn’t want to captain. ~ Kim Hughes

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The number of dinghies expected to enter the 30th Dinghy Derby.

SPORT

Powerboats return

■ THE Riverland Power Boat Club will hold its first club day for the season at the Berri water ski site, Martin’s Bend, Berri, on Sunday. Remember? These were the supposedly low key events that attracted huge crowds to the revamped venue last summer. Why? Simply because of the awesome boats that were involved and the magnificent new facilities for spectators. And this Sunday will be no different.

Up to 20 boats will be involved in the circuit racing program. Amongst the `big guns’ to appear, the blown alcohol displacement boats, will be Adelaide’s David Clark with Tuff E Nuff, Trevor Stanley with Agent Orange and Bob Swinburne with Totally Xtatic. Swinburne’s unit is interesting to say the least. It is a brand new capsule designed boat fitted with a turbo charged, three litre Toyota Supra engine and, according to respected local enthusiast Chris Philp, “it is a marvel of engineer-

Karoonda girls’ sporting success ■ SEVENTEEN year old Karoonda lass Casey Galbraith returned home on Tuesday after playing for the SA Cricket Association’s Scorpions second team in the Cricket Australia Cup. The week long carnival also included teams from NSW, Victoria, Tasmania, Queensland, ACT and Western Australia. Casey started in the sport when around eight years old and since then has represented the state through the various age groups. She currently plays for Sturt A grade in Adelaide after turning out with local Karoonda teams at different stages and is essentially into batting and bowling but also is a capable wicketkeeper. Casey has played

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■ SATURDAY’S greyhound meeting at Barmera confirmed there are some promising dogs amongst the many youngsters in local kennels, when Vern Anderson trained Sans La Sal won at its first start in the opening maiden race. Sans La Sal took out the 512 metre event by two lengths in 30.93 seconds from Lansley Black, with Manatoo third, a further six lengths back. Anderson also had his more experienced Kel Can Do finish second to the Rodney Millington Cardross trained Trusty Rusty in the 512 metre race six. Saturday’s meeting also confirmed the ongoing popularity of the Riverland track, with some 30 kennels represented from SA and across the border, including a big contingent from Broken Hill. And with Shaun Matcott taking some family time off, multiple kennel winners may have been less likely than nor-

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■ PROMISE: A few of the young dogs from Riverland trainers are showing some promising results. mal but Freeling’s D.J. Turner filled the void. Turner led in McLovin ($2 favourite) after race three, Bubonic Boy ($3 equal favourite) after race five and following the last event, race seven, Laterz ($3.60). Laterz narrowly recorded fastest time for the 512 metre

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journey on the day, ahead of Sans La Sal (30.90 seconds), while quickest over 405 metres was Bubonic Boy (23.91). Going into the meeting, Bright Lass, with three wins and a third, just headed Surf Burn, three wins, in the Greyhound of the Year statistics and with only one meeting

remaining, the positions did not change. Both finished second in their races on Saturday. The winner of this, and other season awards, will be presented at the club’s annual presentation dinner, which follows the final race meeting on Saturday, December 12.

The Weekly Crossword ACROSS

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own’s Tom Barnhard with Bite Me. Eight craft will take part in the 25HP /550cc class, including the first appearance in this sport by well known local dinghy derby competitors John Chigros and Linton Price. Admission on Sunday is $5 per carload. There will be full bar service and the customary excellent catering. Racing starts at 11am sharp and the program should conclude around 4pm.

■ NORTH Eastern sectional play for the state men’s pairs will be conducted at the Waikerie Bowling Club on Sunday from 9am with 20 entries split over five sections in a round robin format. Berri father and son combination Dennis and Craig Treloar team up as real chances in section one, which also contains Robert Thompson and Roger Davies who will be threats on their home deck. Going on form, Dixie Lee (Renmark RSL) and John Morena (Barmera) look to be the big challengers to Shaun Leesue and Gary Heywood from the Renmark Club in the second section. Mal Inglis (Renmark RSL) and John Thompson (Renmark) probably would hold favourtisim over Terry Thurston and Peter Kimber (Loxton) in section three, while in what looks to be the toughest of the sections, four, Renmark RSL’s Rex Lacey and John Van der Wyst will go head to head with Trevor Schulz and Graeme Huppatz (Loxton) and Waikerie’s Barry Harden and Garry Pursche. The fifth section looks to favour the Christos Karantonis and Bill Dopson pair from Renmark. The section winners return to Waikerie on December 13 for the knockouts, with the winner going on to Adelaide for the state finals on December 19 and 20.

Promising pups strut their stuff

alongside Moorook’s Lisa Wundenberg along the way in various SA teams. Lisa who made it on to the Scorpions’ rookies list last season is currently taking a break from the sport. Meanwhile, Karoonda juniors are certainly following the rich sporting tradition of the region in recent times. Two other Karoonda Area School girls, Shannan Rosenzweig and Casey Gregory, have been offered places in the Sparrows netball squad. This is a development squad for girls aged 14 to 16, from which state netballers are chosen and is an excellent opportunity to gain valuable experience.

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ing and worth having a look at even taking a camera for a photo”. These craft are capable of 220 kilometres per hour. Berri’s Brian Jeffrey, with Philp and Bondage, will be in the six litre class, having recently competed in the Windsor Spectacular in Sydney and Bundy Thunder in Bundaberg, Queensland, where according to Chris, they “finished middle of the road amongst 82 boats” at the event. Other six litre boats are John Warren, from Victor Harbor, with In It Balls And All, and Blanchet-

Squad selection up for grabs this weekend

1. Enthusiastic 7. Leave out 10. Rural area 11. US/Soviet tensions, ... War 12. Smear 13. Small island 15. Mountain route 17. Drink delicately 18. Wine barrel 20. Alien spacecraft (1,1,1) 21. Unhappy 23. Numero uno 24. US train carriage 26. Told falsity 27. Kilt fold 29. Rate 31. Restore health of 32. Constructed 33. Tramp

35. Early Soviet leader 37. Line with flagstones 39. Digital read-out (1,1,1) 41. Yearning 42. Dined 43. Master of Business degree (1,1,1) 44. Droop 45. Chest bone 47. Breed (with) 50. Singer, ... Cass 52. Motor race, Grand ... 53. News story 54. Make necessary 55. Greedy people 56. Jittery DOWN 1. Gives up (habit) 2. Blot out 3. Assents with head

4. One time only 5. Blasphemous 6. Without delay (1,1,1,1) 7. ... & evens 8. Size up 9. Forbidden 14. Hallucinogenic drug with (1,1,1) 16. Alphabet (1,1,1) 18. Bursts of shots 19. Joining forces, ... up 22. For a specific purpose (2,3) 25. Skilful 26. Fah, soh, ... 27. Chum 28. Brown colour 30. Inflatable vest, ... west 34. Accusing 36. Best approximation 38. Carbonated 40. Insecticide (1,1,1)

42. In the manner of (1,2) 43. Use sponge (3,2) 46. Rough (of road) 48. Discontinues 49. Supplemented, ... out 50. Dumb 51. Tiny arachnid

Last week’s solution: S P I N S I V E N T NCOS O C R S V P EM I E E A T L U S H T I EWE P L E A N A DD M I G O U L A C E NOE L Y C T OUR HOS E E

T UR A G L E OD O Y S EW N I S T C H D E S

A E SO K SO I A D K E D A I D L Y L U Y N WO H F OR M

AWE ME I B I D S I N I T D E E E A B L S A UG MB I L L C E E S P

D E S K S D U E H U S K Y

26 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009

SPORT Riverland cricket A grade Waikerie-Ramco 2/60 (K. Taylor 29 n.o, R. Griffiths 16 n.o; C. Fisher 1/9, R. Smith 1/18) v Loxton (match abondoned).

Saturday stroke: C. Foreman 74/70, S. Palat 79/71, B. Kruger 93/74, A. Parkyn 77/74, P. Hendrick 83/75, N. Harris 86/75, P. Ruston 83/76, P. Anderson 94/76, N. Hodson 85/77, R. Kersten 93/77, G. Morrison 82/77.

Under 14

Waikerie

Waikerie-Ramco 7/184 (B. Cain 30, S. Tregenza 25, T. Geeham 13; S. Walladge 2/13) v Monash.

Division one: P. Haines 40. A. Nicholson 42. Voucher winners: J. Haines 38, K. Lehmann 36, B. Venning 36, N. Kelton 36.

Mid Murray cricket Waikerie Gold 3/251 (A. Bevan 104 ret., D. Hilton 77, C. Hawke 26 n.o; R. Atkinson 1/57) d Cadell 67 (D. Leske 12 n.o; J. Walding 5/14, M. McGrath 2/5, C. Hawke 2/15). BSR 6/153 (D. Rosenzweig 59 n.o, N. Salter 55; J. Ashenden 3/17) d Claypans 9/144 (J. Ashenden 37, J. Maloney 18; J. Roesler 3/10, S. Stewart 2/17).

Riverland baseball Barmera Lakers 4 drew Berri Warriors 4. Hitters: Barmera – Z. Butterworth, J. Golding 2, M. Golding, M. Owen, H. Sandford, J. MacGregor, R. Langcake. Berri – R. Mori, A. Threlfall 2, S. Goldspink, P. Goldspink, P. Moritz, A. Rogers.

Under 16

Berri Wednesday stableford: J. Hocevar 39 (c/ b), S. Alexander 39, R. Correll 35. Friday twilight competition: D. Badran 19 (c/b), R. Ward 19, M. Odgers 17, G. Johnson 17, R. Gates 16. Saturday stableford: B. Kruger 36, N. Wait 35, B. Schubert (visitor) 36, P. Frahn 35, B. Martin 33. Sunday stableford: R. Wright 35 (c/b), G. Branford 35.

Barmera Saturday stroke event: T. Foot 69 nett, K. Moore, M. Forward 71, L. Hampshire 74, M. Wundenberg, W. Swinstead, J. Kniter 75, B. Danvers, C. McKendrick 76. Saturday stableford: J. Morrell 36 points, C. McKendrick 32.

Barmera Lakers 13 d Berri Warriors 6. Renmark Angels d Lyrup Lions 1.

Riverland basketball

Little League Berri Warriors 13 d Barmera Lakers 11. Hitters: Berri – J. Fraser, A. Karpany, M. Nobile, J. Thompson. Barmera – M. Wilden, A. Sewell, A. Bucon, J. Doherty, J. Recchia. Renmark Angels 5 d Loxton 0 (forfeit).

Golf Renmark Wednesday stableford: A. Parkyn 40, W. Durieu 40, K. Warner 39, G. Stimpson 37, P. Ruston 37, M. Daws 36, M. Reid 36.

Boys Under 18 Berri 51 (B. Dolling 31, J. Woolston 7) d Renmark 14 (A. Mills 4, M. Sims 4).

Under 16 Berri 32 (K. Trussell 11, D. Thorpe 8) d Renmark 29 (M. Kavlakoglu 7, S. Steed 6). Loxton 35 (A. Proud 12, B. Roberts 7) d Supercats 27 (W. Baker 8, H. Peberdy 7).

Under 14 Berri 50 (B. Clarke 18, N. Hankin 9) d

Renmark 24 (B. Pater 6, Z. Gallo 6). Loxton 44 (A. Size 9, J. Worsfold 8) d Barmera 21 (K. Coats 11, J. Gilgen 6).

Under 12 Loxton 60 (J. Will 18, L. Francis 12) d Renmark 20 (R. Garrett 8, Z. Schulz 6). Berri 37 (R. Hankin 22, H. Trussell 6) d Barmera 28 (H. Baker 10, M. Wellington 6).

Girls Under 18 Waikerie 40 (A. Curtis 16, B. Seabrook 15) d Loxton 23 (T. Haslam 6, K. Spanos 4). Blazers 53 (E. Eleftheriadis 16, E. Hoffmann 13) d Barmera 42 (C. Hoare 22, K. Britten 8).

Under 16 Barmera 19 (E. Reichstein 8, M. Gillespie 6) d Berri 17 (S. Brand 7, B. Walden 7).

Under 14 Loxton 29 (S. Kassulke 8, J. Jachmann 6) d Barmera 13 (B. Miller 10, B. Hembling 3). Berri 46 (S. Sarro 20, A. Prontt 15) d Renmark 25 (T. Cooper 10, E. Gillard 7).

Under 12 Renmark 37 (A. Perry 22, L. Haynes 7) d Loxton 10 (M. Pfeiler 6, A. Fielke 4). Barmera 21 (A. O’Dea 11, P. Pipinis 6) d Berri 12 (E. Borlace 8, J. Iovino 3).

Croquet Kingball: Game one: S. Noske 13 d A. Wright 10/N. Hart 7; Game two: R. Bauer 13 d S. Noske 10/A. Wright 4; Game three: A. Wright 11/S. Noske 11 d R. Bauer 7.

Cycling Track racing Heart starter: H. Pillen, C. Gartery, L. Stevens, L. Rasheed, A. Ylia, J. Eshman. 1000 metre handicap: L. Rasheed, H. Pillen, C. Gartery, L Stevens, J. Eshman,

A. Ylia. Team sprint: Team one (C. Gartery, H. Pillen, A. Ylia) d Team two (L. Rasheed, L. Stevens, J. Eshman). 1500 metre handicap: A. Ylia, J. Eshman, C. Gartery, H. Pillen, L. Stevens, L. Rasheed. Flying 200 metres: L. Stevens 14.89, H. Pillen 15.73, C. Gartery 15.89, L. Rasheed 17.16, J. Eshman 17.26, A. Ylia 17.58. Match sprint: A. Ylia d J. Eshman, C. Gartery d L. Rasheed, L. Stevens d H. Pillen. Ten lap scratch: L. Stevens, H. Pillen, C. Gartery, A. Ylia, L. Rasheed, J. Eshman.

Criterium A grade: J. Benson, P. Fisher, A. Boase, L. Stevens. B grade: C. Spilsbury, N. Gregurke, H. Pillen, T. McKenzie, C. Gartery. C grade: S. Jaensch, K. Boase, R. Strout, P. Weston. D grade: D. Spilsbury, K. Ferber, S. Hardwick. E grade: S. Benson, T. Bennett, A. Ylia, G. Lawton.

Pinnaroo volleyball Grand final: Munsters 3 sets def Simpsons 1 set (25-23, 21-25, 25-20, 25-10).

Riverland lawn bowls First division Renmark 83 d Renmark RSL 59. S. Leesue 27 d J. Van der Wyst 14; J. Thompson 22 d R. Adam 9; R. Phillips 19 d R. Lee 16; W. Dopson 15 l M. De Col 20. Barmera 81 d Lyrup 72. D. Wutke 15 l L. Recchia 16; P. van Enkhuyzen 26 d S. Munro 18; A. Ness 18 l G. Godena 21; D. Newton 22 d N. Leach 17. Loxton 76 d Berri 61. B. Bullock 23 d C. Treloar 15; V. Pavia 19 d A. Hill 16; P. Kimber 18 d K. Stokes 12; B. Bald 16 l D. Treloar 18.

Second division Moorook 65 d Loxton Green 49. J. White 28 d D. McRae-Wood 13; S. Pantic 14 l M. Williss 25; D. Piltz 23 d G. Ireland 11. Loxton RSL 73 d Lyrup 47. B. Rose 21 l B. Packer 22; R. Ray 28 d M. Bollenhagen 13; T. Lehmann 24 d L. Seltitzas 12. Renmark RSL 60 drew Loxton Blue 60. R. Tankard 15 l C. Barry 25; S. Hume 24 d P. Vaughan 21; N. Dunstan 21 d R. Braddock 14. Monash 59 d Renmark 46. K. Ruediger 26 d M. Brady 16; W. Barnett 19 d M. Matulick 14; K. Schulz 14 l I. Carnachan 16. Loxton Black 70 d Barmera 49. D. Vaughan 29 d I. Lloyde 12; T. Wurst 23 d J. Klingbiel 22; B. Thiele 18 d R. Kleinig 15.

Third division Berri 54 d Waikerie 37. E. Mason 24 d C. Wilson 8; L. Gapco 17 d S. Copeland 16; G. Mason 13 drew M. Rolton 13. Renmark Blue 92 d Renmark White 44. P. Lindsay 26 d J. O’Loughlin 17; M. Weiss 28 d C. Smith 15; M. Leesue 38 d P. Smith 12. Loxton RSL 65 d Moorook 49. R. Bedson 22 d N. Pollard 15; T. Schultz 25 d M. Farrent 14; K. Ward 18 l M. Couzner 20. Loxton White 60 d Barmera 44. W. Reichstein 19 d S. Christadoulos 17; J. Lidgerwood 26 d K. Dougherty 10; A. Reichstein 15 l B. Mitchell 17. Renmark RSL 60 d Loxton Orange 51. L. Valente 21 d T. Wagner 19; F. Turton 24 d J. Nelson 13; P. McDonald 15 l B. Mattner 19. Monash 67 d Loxton Yellow 48. I.Radosevic 24 d N. Jenke 16; R. Scott 27 d W. Ahrens 10; A. Viney 16 l N. Menz 22.

Fourth division Waikerie 64 d Loxton Gold 9. T. Cain 26 d N. Allen 5; R. Sauer 18 d C.

Jenke 4; Loxton Gold forfeited third rink.

Pinnaroo Line bowls First division Geranium 65 d Lameroo White 52. T. Kakoschke 36 d P. Bowman 21; L. Gregurke 29 l L. Maynard 31. Pinnaroo 50 d Murrayville 47. R. Simon 26 l R. Schroeder 28; W. O’Driscoll 24 d C. Crane 19. Parilla 47 d Lameroo Red 39. D. Atze 28 d L. Walker 19; R. Hentschke 19 l B. Maynard 20.

Second division Lameroo White 76 d Geranium 55. C. Spratt 13 l P. Howard 26; P. Byrne 31 d G. Hamdorf 7; B. Toogood 32 d I. Jarvis 22. Murrayville 77 d Pinnaroo 58. H. Crane 25 d P. Barker 20; W. Millikin 32 d R. Angel 15; P. Willersdorf 20 l T. Quince 23. Lameroo Red 67 d Parilla 62. T. Coleman 33 d W. Haskell 13; G. Godden 15 l C. Muster 25; S. Walker 19 l J. Gilbertson 24.

Softball Seniors Berri 19 (D. Nixon, T. Dowdy, H. Carey) d Waikerie 6 (N. Ogle, S. Kuchel, R. Foster). Renmark 14 (T. Schwartzkopff, S. Jungfer, A. Selfe) d Cobdogla Gold 6 (K. Hibberd, D. Passmore, T. Haynes). Loxton A 18 (C. Venning, H. Symens, A. Altschwager) d Gerard 15 (T. Lindsay, C. Johnson, G. Abdulla).

C grade Loxton 28 (C. Hopper, E. Sunman, E. Richardson) d Renmark 21 (L. Selfe, J. Selfe, L. Plush). Waikerie 29 (N. Collins, M. Briscoe, D. Marr) d Cobdogla 18 (M. Hayes, C. Passmore, K. Bates).

RFL looks for new test By LES PEARSON THE Riverland Football League is seeking a stronger opponent for next year’s interleague fixture, programming a clash with the Kowree, Naracoorte and Tatiara Football League. RFL executive officer Mick Beech said both the RFL and the Mallee Football League agreed with the change. “We’ve played the Mallee league for the last six years and (we’ve) agreed to move on,” he said. “The last few contests have been a bit too one-sided and it’s not helping the players develop when they go up to play at that next level. “It will be a bit of a change but I hope we can be at least competitive.” Mr Beech said the MFL is now looking at playing the Mid South East or possibly the Riverland Independents, in its interleague clash. It is also a good move for the KNTFL according to Mr Beech, the league also seeking a bigger challenge after handing out hidings to the Mid South East in recent years. With the Mid Murray Football Association now disbanded, this also leaves the Independents’ interleague clash in limbo. MEANTIME, under 18 footballers will play an important role in the 2010 Riverland Football

League season after the SANFL replaced the RFL’s player points system with a new format. RFL secretary Wendy Kruger believes the biggest change in the new system is under 18 players are scored as minus one point. “If you’ve got a few good juniors, it will be a bit of an advantage,” she said. Under the new guidelines, each A grade team is allowed a maximum of 14 player points per game, up from 12 points last year. A player who has played at A grade level in country football, or from division one to division four in the metropolitan amateur league has a value of three points. An SANFL or AFL recruit is worth four points. Local players are worth no points, as well as players returning to clubs where they played their junior football, such as Mark Ricciuto to Waikerie. Clubs were forced to be extremely vigilant in their recruiting under the 12 point system and the newly sanctioned system gives clubs extra room to work with. Mrs Kruger said the change of system was enforced by the SANFL. “They’re doing it right across the state,” she said. “By 2011, every league will have either a salary cap or this points system.”

■ NEW: If the new points system had been in place in 2009, Loxton recruit Pete Smith’s three points could have been offset by the selection of under 18 players such as Mitch Fazekas (right), now classified as minus one point.

Schubert slams home hat-trick for Australia at championships By BRAD PERRY LOXTON born hockey sensation Grant Schubert has played a major role in Australia’s unbeaten run at the Champions Trophy in Melbourne, scoring four goals in three matches, including a hat-trick. Schubert, a striker, converted another goal in Tuesday’s 2-1 win over England, which came on the back of an entertaining display where he put three balls into the back of the net during the Kookaburra’s 7-2 thrashing of the Netherlands.

Reigning champions Australia hold a three point advantage at the top of the table, with just two games remaining. In arguably one of his best games in the green and gold, Schubert put on a clinic against the Netherlands, scoring a hat-trick before half time and helping inflict the Kookaburras’ biggest victory over the world number four Dutch side in the 30 year Champions Trophy history. The local hero, opened up his scoring with a flying penalty shot before converting twice in 60 sec-

onds from open play late in the first half. In an ABC article, Schubert said his Champions Trophy efforts are being driven by the pain of missing the last World Cup due to a knee injury. “To be part of the side the second time Australia wins the World Cup, that would be great,” he said in the article. Schubert admitted his current role in the country’s Champions Trophy side is different this year, with a number of players with less than 20 games under their belts.

“Being more on the experienced side now, it’s a little different,” he said. “I’m helping the younger guys, giving them some advice on how we play.” The Kookaburras line up against Germany tonight, in a match that could decide one of Sunday’s grand finalists. ■ ON FIRE: Loxton’s Grant Schubert has starred for his country at the Champions Trophy.

Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 27

L

RENMARK This week’s Feature properties

4

1

10 Cook Street Price $350,000 Inspect By Appointment

2 Contact Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

RLA 147968

Page

31

Page

33

Stunning display home Page

T

HIS beautiful home was recently completed by Murray River Homes and offers a very high standard of living. The home features four spacious bedrooms all with builtin robes and en suite to the master, separate study, formal lounge plus a large tiled family room and a spacious kitchen with stainless steel appliances and walk-in pantry. Ducted reverse cycle airconditioning provides year round comfort. Double garage UMR, professionally landscaped front yard and the large corner allotment provides access from two street frontages with plenty of room for a shed if required. With high quality fixtures and fittings throughout and large living areas, this home is ideal for the growing family.

37 Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

Page

37 Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

ONLINE! riverlandweekly.com.au

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HOME INSPECTIONS Saturday December 5, 2009 BARMERA 12.30 – 1.30pm 12.30 – 1.30pm

1258 Sturt Highway Ray White Berri Sect 828 Sturt Highway Ray White Berri

9.00 – 10.00am 10.00 – 10.30am 10.45 – 11.15am

FOR THIS WEEK

PARINGA 12.15 – 12.45pm

13 Dennis Street Ray White Berri 6 Obst Street LJ Hooker Berri 27 Worman Street LJ Hooker Berri

9.30 – 10.00am

10.15 – 10.45am 10.30 – 11.00am 11.00 – 11.30am

LOXTON

11.00 – 12.00pm 12.30 – 1.00pm 1.30 – 2.00pm

25 Tanko Street Ray White Loxton 12 Thiele Avenue Ray White Loxton Lot 20 Rattey Road Ray White Loxton 40 Fifth Street Ray White Loxton 34 Kokoda Terrace Ray White Loxton

LOXTON NORTH 2.30 – 3.00pm

7 Matruh Street Ray White Loxton 4 Harrington Street Ray White Loxton

23B Ian Drive Ray White Renmark

RENMARK 9.30 – 10.00am

BERRI

11.00 – 12.00pm

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10.00 – 10.30am

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2%.4!,3 /RCHARD $RIVE PW -ODERN BEDROOM UNIT IN *ANE %LIZA %STATE DUCTED R C AIR COND GARAGE FENCED REAR YARD 4HIRTEENTH 3TREET PW 7ELL PRESENTED BEDROOM STONE HOME WITH CHARACTER CLOSE TO 3T *OSEPHS 0RIMARY 3CHOOL RIVER AND TOWN CENTRE DUCTED AIR COND GAS HEATING OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING CARPORT SHEDDING FENCED REAR YARD $OROTHY !VENUE PW BEDROOM BRICK HOME WITH LARGE LOUNGE DUCTED EVAP COOLING FENCED YARD CARPORT AND GARAGE 0AULINE 3TREET 0ARINGA PW 7ELL CARED FOR BEDROOM HOME R C AIR COND CARPORT REAR VERANDAH SHEDDING 2IVERVIEW $RIVE PW 4IDY BEDROOM HOME WITH FAMILY ROOM DUCTED AIR COND REAR PERGOLA FENCED YARD CARPORT AND SHEDDING -YALL 3TREET PW 0RESENTABLE BEDROOM BRICK HOME SPLIT SYSTEM AIR COND CARPORT AND GARAGE -URTHO 2OAD 0ARINGA PW BEDROOM HOME R C AIR COND BUILT IN ROBES CARPORT GARDEN SHED FENCED REAR YARD 0ETS NEGOTIABLE (OWIE $RIVE PW BEDROOM HOME R C AIR CONDITIONING CARPORT FENCED REAR YARD %IGHTEENTH 3TREET PW 2ENOVATED BEDROOM UNIT LOCATED CENTRALLY BETWEEN PLAZA AND TOWN CENTRE R C AIR COND NEW KITCHEN m OOR COVERINGS AND WINDOW FURNISHINGS !CACIA #RESCENT PW BEDROOM DUPLEX CLOSE TO 2ENMARK 0LAZA GAS HEATING AIR COND GARDEN SHED %IGHTEENTH 3TREET PW .EAT AND 4IDY BEDROOM UNIT SPLIT SYSTEM R C AIR COND CARPORT PRIVATE COURTYARD GARDEN SHED %IGHTEENTH 3TREET PW BEDROOM UNIT IN CENTRAL LOCATION R C AIR COND CARPORT

11.15 – 11.45am

3 Howie Drive Ray White Renmark Ral Ral Avenue, just before Ral Ral Store Ray White Renmark 2 Thompson Court Ray White Renmark 31 Hale Street Ray White Renmark 4 Marrara Street Ray White Renmark 76 Murtho Street Ray White Renmark

12.00 – 12.30pm 11 Kurrajong Avenue Ray White Renmark

Sunday December 6, 2009 BERRI 12.00 – 1.00pm 3.00 – 4.00pm

Lot 23 Nitschke Road Ray White Berri 22 McGilton Road Ray White Berri

LYRUP 1.30 – 2.30pm

Lt 252 Thayne Terrace Ray White Berri

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 โ ข Riverland Weekly โ Thursday December 3, 2009

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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

4HIS IS ONE THAT WILL BE VERY POPULAR INDEED +INGS 2IVERSIDE $RIVE #ADELL IS ONE OF THE MOST SOUGHT AFTER SHACK SITES AROUND AND WE HAVE THIS LOVELY BEDROOM SHACK FOR SALE WHICH IS READY TO MOVE INTO ,OCK UP SHEDDING SANDY BEACH LICENCE FOR A JETTY BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND YOUR BOAT SO YOU CAN ENJOY #HRISTMAS HERE 9OU WILL NEED TO HURRY

$/ ./4 7!)4 4HIS ACRE BLOCK OF LAND IS PERCHED ON A CLIFF OFFERING VIEWS OF ONE OF THE MOST SCENIC SECTIONS OF THE -URRAY NO DIRECT ACCESS THOUGH *UST MINUTES FROM 7AIKERIE THE ONLY DEVELOPMENT THIS PROPERTY HAS IS A M X M SHED BUT WITH A MULTITUDE OF POTENTIAL HOUSE SITES FUTURE DEVELOPMENT IS ENTIRELY IN THE NEW OWNERS CONTROL 7ILL THAT BE YOU )F YOU WANT IT YOU HAD BEST BE QUICK AS AT THIS PRICE IT WILL ATTRACT ATTENTION

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7ANT TO LIVE WITH APPROXIMATELY KMS OF 7AIKERIE ,ARGE THREE BEDROOM HOME ON ACRES WITH A LARGE ARRAY OF SHEDS &AMILY ROOM OR FOURTH BEDROOM PROVIDES ADDITIONAL OPTIONS !DDED BONUS OF A SEPARATE ONE BEDROOM FULLY SELF CONTAINED COTTAGE WHICH COULD 7!)+%2)% BE RENTED OUT OR PROVIDE GUEST ACCOMMODATION 0ROPERTY REQUIRES #(!2!#4%2 !.$ #(!2SOME UPDATING BUT THE REWARDS ARE THERE TO BE HAD )DEAL LOCATION FOR )DEALLY LOCATED WITHIN WALKING COUNTRY LIVING WITH PLENTY OF ROOM DISTANCE OF THE SHOPPING PRECINCT IS THIS LOVINGLY RESTORED HOME WITH TO MOVE FOUR BEDROOMS AND STUDY 2EWIRED REPLUMBED WITH NEW DUCTED REVERSE 35.,!.$3 .%' CYCLE ZONED AIR CONDITIONING IT IS ALL HERE FOR YOUR FAMILY $2/5'(4 4/,%2!.4 ).#/-% !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

PH. (08) 8541 2777

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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

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",!.#(%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

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www.marschall๏ฌ rstnational.com.au Serving the district from 2 Coombe Terrace Waikerie

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

THE MARSCHALL FAMILY

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SINCE 1920

Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 31

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

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Community Events File

Thursday December 3rd • Charity for all Bingo Loxton Club, Bookpurnong Tce Loxton, everyone welcome, eyes down at 7.30pm, proceeds to Novita, Loxton - Berri. Phone Deb Ball 0428 823 924. Friday November 4th • Barmera Community Markets, every Friday 8am - 12pm Pioneer Park Barmera. Phone Steven Lynch 0428152235. • Christmas Café at Barmera Uniting Church, 10am – 4pm. Morning and afternoon tea, light lunch, books and gifts from Koorong Books, Bonney Barmera cards, dried fruit sales. • Santas Cave at Waikerie Institute, entrance from McCoy Street. Gold coin donation, phone Waikerie Visitor Information Centre for Santa times 8541 2332. • Riverland Chronic Fatigue Syndrome support group meeting, 1:30-3:30pm, Riverland Resource Centre 9 -11 Seekamp St Berri. Contact Raelene or Simon 0449 120 715 Saturday December 5th • Riverland Farmers Markets, Saturday, 7.30am – 11.30am, Crawford Tce, Berri. Phone 8582 4864. • Riverland Ballroom Dancing, Bonney Theatre, 7:30 – 11:30pm. Phone Kev 85881335. Sunday December 6th • “The Pines” Loxton Historic House and Garden, $8, open every Sunday 2pm - 3pm, or by appointment. Phone 0412649766 or 8584 4642

Shhh...Hear the silence

Dec 3th 3th - Dec 9th Sunday December 6th • Pacemakers Christmas Bingo, Berri Hotel at 2pm. Contact Dianne 8583 8267. • The PS Industry will be steaming from 11am and 1:30pm for one and a half hour cruises, with Devonshire tea provided. Phone the Renmark Visitor Information Centre for more information on 85866704

Tuesday December 8th • Art Classes every Tuesday at the Berri Art Centre, 23 Wilson Street Berri, for 2 hours, $15 per session. Phone Jamahl Pollard on 85822442 or 0414 39 5340 or email jamahl@4dart. com.au • Palms Bingo, Berri Club, 10.30am Phone Pam 8582 1692. • Barmera Monash Charity Bingo, Christmas wind-up, 7.30pm. Phone Pam on 8582 1692 • Barmera Library; Baby Rhyme Time 10.30am, story and activities for all ages at 11am, every Tuesday during school term. Phone 85882872. Wednesday December 9th • Refresh and Bloom for women, every Wednesday at the Belmont Hall, Berri Uniting Church, Denny St, Berri. Gold coin donation, morning tea provided. Phone 0429 822 524. • The Berri Barmera & District Garden Club meeting at the Cobdogla Club from 6:30pm for a Christmas Celebration - Bring a Christmas hat and a gift for secret santa. Bookings phone Annie 85832220

**FUTURE EVENTS** • Berri Carols by the River, Sunday December 13, 7pm. Please bring a chair or a rug. There will be a collection for the Riverland Christmas Appeal. • Paringa Neighborhood Watch next meeting, Dec 16, Paringa Friendship Centre, 7.30pm. Guest speaker, Christmas supper. All residents welcome. Contact 85955111 for more information. • Christmas Eve Service – ‘The 4th Wiseman’. Supper, drama, carol singing, lollies for children. Dec 24, 7.00pm, Paringa Friendship Centre. Contact Kathy 85955111. • Scrapbooking night every third Tuesday off the month, Monash Hall. $5 includes supper. New project each month. Art and craft supplies. Next night is December 15. Phone Tracey 0429 808 937. • Berri Barmera Friends of Child and Family Health are holding a Children’s Christmas Party with Father Christmas in the Group Room, Riverland Community Health Centre, Cornwall St, Berri. Friday December 11 at 10:30am.. RSVP 8580 2526 or 1300 733 606. • Loxton Christmas Tree Festival, runs until Dec 20th. Loxton Peace Hall. Mon – Thurs 1-4pm, Fri – Sun 1-9pm. Gold coin donation. • Terrace Gallery Members Art Exhibition, running until end of December 2009. The Terrace Gallery, Loxton.

Got an event for our File? Phone 8582 5500 and let the Riverland and Mallee know about it!

Community events file is for not for profit organisations and events are listed at the discretion of the Riverland Weekly management. We recommend you verify details of events listed with the relevant organisation.

O

NE hundered and thirteen hectares (280acres) of vacant land located 22 kilometres from Morgan and just 10 kilometres from Mount Mary. Property is surrounded by other similar size land holdings and offers the peace and tranquility that enables you to believe you are miles from civilisation, but you are really only 10 kilometres from the nearest hotel. Imagine sitting under the stars with “Big Red” and his kangaroo mates as companions…… A bush airstrip, dam and good fencing on three sides are all included as part of the property. Also included is a 33’ motorhome complete with

ensuite. This could be used to travel to and from the property, or just remain as sleeping accommodation. Privacy assured amongst the beautiful native bushland approximately one kilometre from the road and would be the ideal position to build your dream home.

Take advantage of possible rebates for connection to solar systems and say goodbye to power bills and hello to peace and quiet. Call us to arrange a personal inspection of this natural wilderness wonderland – we might even see “Big Red” and his mates.

MORGAN Sec 268 Hundered of Eba Price $97,500 Inspect By Appointment RLA 47936

Contact Marschall First National 8541 2777

32 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009

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Terrific value! S

TART here– Compare this affordable and renovated home ready to just move in or rent out. Three bedrooms, polished board floors, heating and cooling, new back veranda plus carport and shed on good sized block.

BERR

3

1

Contact LJ Hooker Berri

6 Obst Street Price $178,000 Inspect Saturday December 5th 10.00 - 10.30

1

Contact Iris Williams or Sue Wurth 85 822 744.

RLA 47936

Home Loan Interest Rates

Rates and comparison rates supplied by Riverland Lending Services, 6 Kay Avenue, Berri. Phone 8582 2822. www.rls.net.au

Are you worried about your interest rate? LENDER ANZ Bank SA BankWest Citibank Commonwealth ING Bank NAB Westpac

Standard Variable

6.31% 6.29% 6.20% 6.49% 6.24% 5.59% 6.24% 6.31%

(6.41%) (6.45%) (6.39%) (6.63%) (6.37%) (5.59%) (6.37%) (6.44%)

Basic Variable

3 Years Fixed

5 Years Fixed

5.61% 5.66% 5.90% 6.14% 5.56% 5.59% 5.74% 5.61%

7.69% 7.49% 7.79% 7.99% 7.74% 7.79% 7.59% 7.59%

8.04% 7.89% 8.09% 8.49% 8.04% 8.14% 7.89% 7.94%

(5.66%) (5.71%) (6.06%) (6.19%) (5.72%) (5.59%) (5.78%) (5.66%)

(6.79%) (6.80%) (6.82%) (7.07%) (6.81%) (6.24%) (6.76%) (6.82%)

(7.18%) (7.18%) (7.21%) (7.54%) (7.19%) (6.76%) (7.12%) (7.18%)

Home Loan Interest Rates The rate in brackets is the comparison rate for $150,000 over 25 years. The comparison rates apply only to the example given. Different amounts and terms will result in different comparison rates. Costs such as redraw fees or early repayment fees and costs savings such as fee waivers are not included in the comparison rate but may influence the cost of the loan. Interest rates are current as at 30/11/2009 and subject to change. Fees and charges may apply. Terms and conditions available on application.

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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

OPEN

-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 /PEN 3UNDAY $ECEMBER n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

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

'REG #RAM

OPEN

$ENNIS 3TREET !DORABLE AND !FFORDABLE s ! VERY IMPRESSIVE BEDDER HOME WITH ABUNDANT FEATURES THROUGHOUT s #ONVENIENTLY LOCATED TO HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL FACILITIES s /PEN PLAN LIVING WITH LARGE LOUNGE KITCHEN AND DINING s 7ALL MOUNTED 2 # !IRCONDITIONING s &ANTASTIC DETACHED GAMES ROOM /PEN 3ATURDAY $ECEMBER n AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

"ERRI

"ERRI

PRICE REVIEW

OPEN 2OBERTS 3TREET #HEAP #HEERFUL s 4HREE GENEROUS SIZE CARPETED BEDROOMS EACH WITH CEILING FANS s 4HE VERSATILE KITCHEN HAS STACKS OF m OOR AND OVERHEAD STORAGE SPACE WITH A CONVENIENTLY LOCATED DINETTE s 4HE BATHROOM IS m OOR AND WALL TILED AND CENTRALLY LOCATED s !LL YEAR CLIMATE CONTROL 2 # ! #

-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 AND WHISTLES

0RICE )NTERNET "RONTE -ANUEL

0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

"ERRI

,YRUP

PRICE REVIEW

OPEN

NEW RELEASE

3EC 4HAYNE 4ERRACE /NLY A PRIVILEGED FEW HAVE THIS VIEW s ,ARGE WINDOW PANES CAPTURE BRILLIANT RIVER VIEWS 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 CEILING FANS /PEN 3UNDAY $ECEMBER n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

"ARMERA

"RONTE -ANUEL

"ARMERA 3ECTION 3TURT (IGHWAY "E PART OF THE HISTORY s "EING OCCUPIED BY ONE OWNER ITS WHOLE LIFE THIS HOME HAS PLENTY OF HISTORY ALTHOUGH NOW ITS AVAILABLE FOR SOMEONE ELSE TO ENJOY s #REATE A LIFESTYLE WITH THE M OF VACANT LAND NATIVE TREES AND SHRUBS s 3LEEPING ZONES AND ARE ENORMOUS IN SIZE WITH BEDROOM HAVING AN OLD WORLD MANTLE AND l RE BENEATH WHILE BEDROOM IS SET AT THE REAR OF THE HOME s 4HE KITCHEN IS WELL APPOINTED WITH m OOR AND OVERHEAD VINYL WRAPPED CABINETRY AND GENEROUS DINETTE s 4HE LOUNGE IS LARGE CARPETED AND CONVENIENTLY HAS SLIDING DOOR ACCESS DIRECTLY TO THE OUTDOOR LIVING AREA s /UTSIDE YOU WILL l ND AN ARRAY OF FERNERYS LIVING AREAS AND AMPLE SHEDDING TO SATISFY THE MOST SPACE HUNGRY HANDY MAN /PEN 3ATURDAY $ECEMBER n PM 0RICE "RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

'REG #RAM

"ARMERA

'ARRARD 3TREET (IT (OME ! (OLE .EW ,IFESTYLE s 0ERFECTLY POSITIONED ON A DEEP ALLOTMENT JUST A HOP SKIP AND A JUMP FROM "ARMERA 'OLF COURSE s 4HE KITCHEN IS MODERN WITH VINYL WRAPPED CABINETRY BREAKFAST BAR AND LIGHT AND AIRY m OOR TILES WHICH SPRAWL INTO THE GENEROUS SIZED DINETTE s 4HE LOUNGE IS LARGE WHILE IDENTICAL IN SIZE PARALLEL IS A SECOND LIVING AREA IDEAL FOR ENTERTAINING 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

,OT .ITSCHKE 2OAD "ERRI ,OCK (ISTORY NEVER REPEATS s !N OPPORTUNITY TO OWN THIS HISTORIC "OOKPURNONG HOMESTEAD SITUATED MILES NORTH OF ,OXTON WITH A SHORT DRIVE INTO "ERRI s 5NSURPASSED STUNNING VIEWS OF THE BEAUTIFUL -URRAY 2IVER AND THE TOURIST ATTRACTION OF ,OCK ARE AVAILABLE DAYS OF THE YEAR WITH A HANDSOME STONE HOMESTEAD SITTING PROUDLY ON ITS GREEN GRASSED HILL s 4HE GRACIOUS FAMILY HOME IS FAR TOO LARGE FOR ITS CURRENT OWNERS OF ENJOYABLE YEARS AS THE YOUNGER GENERATION HAS NOW m OWN FROM THEIR NEST INTO INDEPENDENT HOMES s &OUR KING SIZE BEDROOMS MASTER WITH EN SUITE ANOTHER WITH TIMBER MANTEL AND l REPLACE AND EACH OF THEM HAVE TIMBER m OORBOARDS THAT HAVE NOW BEEN CARPETED s #HARACTER AND CHARM ENCIRCLE EACH ROOM /PEN 3UNDAY $ECEMBER n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

OPEN ,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

"ERRI

"RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

2,!

34 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009

"ARMERA

'OW !VENUE 3UPER 3TARTER 3ENSATIONAL 3ETTLER s 0ERFECTLY PRESENTED INSPIRING DOUBLE BRICK AND NEW TILED ROOF RESIDENCE ON CORNER ALLOTMENT s 0RESENTATION PRICE AND POSITION SHOULD INm UENCE YOUR CHOICES s 3ECURITY SHUTTERS ON FRONT WINDOWS AND 2 # SPLIT SYSTEMS ALLOW CLIMATE CONTROL s 6ERSATILE m OORPLAN 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

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

,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

'REG #RAM

Help us help them

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

Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 35

"ARMERA

"ARMERA

"ARMERA

2,!

We dont just meet your expectations, we exceed them

2ESIDENTIAL ,AND FOR 3ALE

OPEN

3EC 3TURT (IGHWAY ! REAL SURPRISE PACKAGE s 3UPERIOR AND ,UXURIOUS %XECUTIVE 2ANCH 3TYLE 2ESIDENCE 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 /PEN 3ATURDAY $ECEMBER n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

#OCKSEDGE 2OAD 7EEKEND %NTERTAINER s ,OCATED METRES FROM ,AKE "ONNEY s ,IVING AREAS ARE SET ON TWO LEVELS WITH UPSTAIRS FEATURING AN ENORMOUS SECOND BEDROOM OR RUMPUS ROOM ALONG WITH TWO BALCONYS ABSORBING LAKE VIEWS s "ATHROOM HAS BEEN FRESHLY RENOVATED

,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 &ORMAL LOUNGE AND DINING ZONE

0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

#ONTACT $AVE +ANIZAY FOR MORE INFO

$AVE +ANIZAY

'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

'REG #RAM

,OVEDAY

s $ERRICK 3TREET "ERRI NEW 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

,OVEDAY

,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 BAYS INCL WORKSHOP AND A FULLY LINED RUMPUS ROOM WITH THIRD TOILET 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'LOSSOP "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

,OT 4HIELE 2OAD !N %NCHANTING ,EAFY ,OCATION s !TTENTION SEEKING COTTAGE STYLE HOME WITH CHARACTER AND PERSONALITY PLUS s )RON ROOF 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

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'LOSSOP

+INGSTON / -

'LOSSOP ,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

PRICE REVIEW

7OODHOUSE #RESCENT -ORE THAN JUST A 0RE ,OVED (OME s ! TWO BEDDER l BRO IRON GABLE ROOF HOME WITH PLENTIFUL FEATURES s 4URN THIS GREAT LITTLE HOUSE INTO YOUR LOVING HOME s 4ILED KITCHEN BATHROOM AND LOO CARPETED LARGE DINING AND LOUNGE ZONES s 3HELTERED FULL LENGTH PAVED CARPORT IDEAL TO CONVERSE OR ENTERTAIN s "ENEl CIARIES SAY h0UT AN OFFER INv 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

+INGSTON ON -URRAY &ARLEY 2OAD %LEVATE YOUR LEVEL OF LIVING s 4HIS STUNNING CONTEMPORARY SQUARE RESIDENCE REPRESENTS THE PINNACLE OF DESIGN STYLING SOPHISTICATION s !N ! GRADE STAR ENERGY RATING MONTH OLD RESIDENCE WITH INNOVATIVE m OOR PLAN s /FFERING TOP OF THE RANGE %UROPEAN -IELE STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES WHITE ROLLED FULL GLOSS VINYL KITCHEN CABINETRY WITH STRIKING GRANITE BENCH TOPS s 4HIS RESIDENCE DELIVERS AN ! GRADE LIFESTYLE MAKES THE MOST OF ITS SUPERB WATER VIEW LOCATION s 4ITANIC LAUNDRY HAS STACKS OF CUPBOARD STORAGE AND BUILT IN -IELE WASHER DRYER s 5PSTAIRS STUDIO WITH BALCONY CONTRIBUTING PRICELESS WATER VIEWS s "EYOND THE YARD A BAY COLORBOND SHED WITH PHASE POWER STACKS OF RAINWATER STORAGE s #HOOSE THE CLIMATE ALL YEAR ROUND 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

-OOROOK

,OXTON

'REG #RAM

-OOROOK

OPEN

+INGSTON ,OXTON AND 'OGEL 2OADS 0REMIUM ALLOTMENTS 2EADY ./7 s 3TAGE /NE n PREMIUM !LLOTMENTS RANGING FROM M TO M s 0ERFECTLY POSITIONED SOME WITH GLORIOUS RIVER VIEWS s !FFORDABLE HOUSE AND LAND PACKAGES AVAILABLE s 3ECURE YOUR PARCEL TODAY AND BUILD TOMORROW s 'REAT CHOICES WITH BEAUTIFUL VIEWS 0RICE 3TARTING FROM )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

,OT &ARLEY 2OAD 0ICTURESQUE AND SERENE SETTING s %XTRAORDINARY HOME WITH OVER SQUARES OF FABULOUS LIVING s /UTLOOK OVER THE VINEYARDS GLIMPSES OF THE 2IVER s 2ECENTLY INSTALLED NEW STOVE AND DISHWASHER s WINGS EACH WITH +ING SIZED BDRMS ALL WITH ")2 S 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

(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 $ECEMBER AM n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

PRICE REVIEW

PRICE REVIEW

OPEN PRICE REVIEW

-ILICH #OURT !LMOST .EW !ND *UST &OR 9OU s )MMACULATELY PRESENTED YEAR OLD %XECUTIVE 2ESIDENCE s &OUR BEDROOMS MASTER WITH ENSUITE AND 7)2s /PEN PLAN GOURMET KITCHEN WITH TILED m OOR DINING AND LOUNGE s &ULLY DUCTED AND ZONED 2 # !IR CONDITIONING s &ULLY FENCED RECENTLY LANDSCAPED REAR YARD s ,ARGE FORMAL CARPETED LOUNGE WITH DECORATIVE DRAPES 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

,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

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM 0RINCIPAL

+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 AND TOILET s 4HREE OTHER CARPETED BEDROOMS ARE GENEROUS IN SIZE TWO WITH ")2 S s 'ABLE ROOF PAVED ENTERTAINING AREA

$AVE +ANIZAY 3ALES #ONSULTANT

#ARY (OCKING 3ALES #ONSULTANT

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 3ATURDAY $ECEMBER n AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL 3ALES #ONSULTANT

$AVE +ANIZAY

3HARON 0OWARDY 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

:OE (UNTER 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

"ERRI $ENNY 3TREET

PRICE REVIEW

,OXTON %AST 4ERRACE

7AIKERIE -C#OY 3TREET

,OXTON

,OXTON

,OT 7HEATLEY 2OAD 4URN 2IVER 6IEWS INTO -ERIT 2EALITY s "RILLIANT AND UNINTERRUPTED RIVER VIEWS ARE SIGHTED FROM THIS ELEVATED LOCATION s 0ILLARS PORTICO AND 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 l FTH 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 AND LOUNGE ZONES IDEALLY LOCATED IN THE m OORPLAN ! MESMERIZING NEW LIFESTYLE DOES WAIT

OPEN

4HIELE !VENUE 3UPERB 2ESIDENCE 'RANDSTAND 6IEWS s ! TRULY REMARKABLE HOME OF OVER SQUARES WITH BEDROOMS BATHROOMS AND HUGE LIVING AREAS s 3OOTHING EARTHLY TONES COMBINED WITH RICH TIMBER m OORING AND BREATHTAKING RIVER VIEWS s $OWNSTAIRS A MASSIVE RUMPUS ROOM WITH KITCHENETTE TWO "2 S FORMAL ENTRY BATHROOM AND A HUGE WORKSHOP s 5PSTAIRS #HEFS GOURMET KITCHEN WITH REDGUM BENCHTOPS MEALS AREA MASSIVE TILED FAMILY ROOM GORGEOUS BATHROOM THREE "2 S ENSUITE AND 7)2 DUCTED ! # s &ULL LENGTH VERANDAHS AND DECKING ALL ROUND AND A LOVELY AND SECLUDED REAR GARDEN ! HOME WHERE NO EXPENSE WAS SPARED 3IMPLY STUNNING /PEN 3ATURDAY $EC n AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

$AVE +ANIZAY

,OXTON

,OXTON

,OXTON

OPEN

&IFTH 3TREET #ONTEMPORARY ,IVING AND ,EADING %DGE $ESIGN 4HIS 3TANDOUT HOME WITH FASTIDIOUS ATTENTION TO EVERY DETAIL HAS NOW HAD A PRICE REVIEW AND OWNERS ARE KEEN TO SELL 4HE EXQUISITE KITCHEN WITH ITS STRIKING GLASS SPLASH BACK AND #AESAR STONE BENCH TOPS TOGETHER WITH THE LARGE FORMAL DINING OPEN PLAN LIVING MASTER "2 WITH 7)2 AND ENSUITE MIRRORED ")2 S STUDY WAY BATHROOM DUCTED 2 # ! # ARE JUST A FEW OF THE FEATURES /UTSIDE YOU WILL l ND LOVELY LOW MAINTENANCE GARDENS CAR GARAGE SHED AT REAR AND AN INCREDIBLY COMFORTABLE AND WELL APPOINTED BEDROOM BATHROOM SELF CONTAINED UNIT

,OXTON

!CACIA !VENUE 0LUS 0LUS 0LUS FOR THE 0ORTFOLIO s /FFERING TWO GOOD SIZED BEDROOMS WITH NEW CARPETS AND A LARGE COMBINATION KITCHEN DINING ROOM s 3EPARATE CARPETED LOUNGE WITH BUILT IN GAS HEATING PLUS REVERSE CYCLE SPLIT ! # s 3UNROOM OUT THE BACK LEADS TO THE LARGE LAUNDRY AND TILED BATHROOM

+OKODA 4ERRACE ,OVINGLY CARED FOR HOME LOOKING FOR A NEW OWNER s ,OVELY SPACIOUS LOUNGE WHICH FEATURES SLOW COMBUSTION HEATER POLISHED m OORS AND LARGE PICTURE WINDOWS "RIGHT AND AIRY FAMILY ROOM s ,AMINATED KITCHEN WITH LARGE PANTRY s $UCTED EVAPORATIVE AIR CONDITIONING CEILING FANS s 4HREE BEDROOMS TWO WITH BUILT IN ROBES

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

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'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

OPEN

,OT 2ATTEY 2OAD 6ALUE PACKED AND PERFECTLY PRESENTED s ! TASTEFULLY RENOVATED AND SPACIOUS BEDROOM HOME s M ALLOTMENT WITH GARDENS WHICH ARE SIMPLY STUNNING THIS REALLY IS A RURAL OASIS ONLY A FEW MINUTES FROM TOWN s &EATURING A FRESH COAT OF PAINT POLISHED TIMBER m OORS ! # +ITCHEN WITH A MASSIVE PANTRY STYLISH NEW CUPBOARD DOORS AND A DISHWASHER FULL LENGTH ")2 S IN BEDROOM AND CEILING FANS MASSIVE FAMILY ROOM WITH 3 # HEATER LOUNGE OFl CE AREA OR KIDS ZONE ALL SEASONS FULL LENGTH REAR VERANDAH WITH NEW BLINDS SIDE VERANDAH FENCED SWIMMING POOL X BAY CONCRETED SHED LARGE .ISSAN HUT CUBBY HOUSE FENCING /PEN 3ATURDAY $EC n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

OPEN

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

$AVE +ANIZAY

!UCTION &RIDAY

#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 TWO BEDROOM HOME OR BUILD A NEW HOME 34#! AND MAXIMIZE THE POTENTIAL RIVER VIEWS !UCTION &RIDAY $ECEMBER TH AM )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

NEW RELEASE

$AVE +ANIZAY

,OXTON .ORTH

,OXTON

,OXTON

2AMCO

UNDER CONTRACT

PRICE REVIEW

4OBRUK 4ERRACE !CTIVATE $ON T 0ROCRASTINATE s #URRENTLY A CHARACTER STYLE COTTAGE WITH UP TO FOUR BEDROOMS s 2ENOVATED ENHANCEMENTS INCLUDE WEATHERBOARD CLADDING NEW COLORBOND FENCING FRESH PAINTING NEW CARPETS s 4WO LOUNGE AREAS ONE WITH CARPET AND THE OTHER WITH SLATE m OOR AND COMBUSTION HEATING

"RONTE -ANUEL

NEW RELEASE

"RONTE -ANUEL

,OXTON

PRICE REVIEW

-C%WEN $RIVE n 6!#!.4 ,!.$ $IRT #HEAP s !RE YOU SICK OF COMPROMISING WHEN TRYING TO BUY YOUR NEXT HOME 4HEN "5),$ s #APITALIZE ON THE &IRST (OME /WNER 'RANT AND BE INSPIRED WITH THIS BLANK CANVAS AWAITING YOUR IMAGINATION AND ADOPTED LIFESTYLE s !MAZINGLY LOCATED JUST A SHORT STROLL TO THE MAIN STREET SCHOOLING RECREATIONAL FACILITIES AND THE MIGHTY -URRAY 2IVER s %NJOY A NEW STANDARD OF LIVING WITHIN THIS PREMIUM SUB DIVISION 0RICE "RONTE -ANUEL

3ECOND 3TREET 4HE 4HREE 0 S s 0OSITION 0OTENTIAL 0RICE HAVE A TICK NEXT TO EACH WITH THIS PROPERTY s 4HIS ,ARGE AND SOLID FAMILY HOME COMPRISES TWO LEVELS OF LIVING s "UILT UPON TWO ALLOTMENTS WITH SEPARATE TITLES ALLOWING YOU TO SLICE AND SELL s 3EPARATE DINING AND LIVING AREAS WITH POLISHED TIMBER m OORS s 4HE KITCHEN HAS PLENTY OF m OOR AND OVERHEAD CUPBOARDS ALONG 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

$AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

,OXTON

SOLD

OPEN

+OKODA 4ERRACE )F YOU RE JUST STARTING OUT s "RICK RESIDENCE WITH NEW CARPETS AND PAINT THROUGHOUT s -ODERN COLOURBOND ROOF CARPORT POPUPS AND DRIPPERS s 7ELL FENCED BACK YARD WITH GARDEN SHED AND RAIN WATER TANK s "ATHROOM WITH SEPARATE SHOWER LARGE BATH VANITY AND ND TOILET /PEN 3ATURDAY $ECEMBER n PM /PEN 3ATURDAY $ECEMBER n PM 0RICE 0RICE )NTERNET )$ )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY $AVE +ANIZAY

,OXTON

2,!

36 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009

-ATRUH 3TREET /N A BUDGET 4HIS ONE WILL l T THE BILL s ! RARITY IN THIS PRICE RANGE THERE ARE BEDROOMS ONE OF WHICH IS MASSIVE AND COULD BE USED AS A GAMES ROOM OR SECOND LIVING AREA AND THE HOME ALSO INCLUDES A LARGE BATHROOM AND OFl CE OR STORE ROOM s %VAP ! # LOUNGE WITH POLISHED TIMBER m OORING /PEN 3ATURDAY $ECEMBER n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

'REG #RAM

7AIKERIE

#ADELL 3ECTION /XFORD ,ANDING 2OAD ,OOKING &OR 3PACE s ,ARGE BUNGALOW STYLE HOME NESTLED AMONGST A NATURAL BUSH SETTING s 4HE HOME HAS HAD ALL THE WORK DONE WITH A NEW ROOF AND RECENTLY REFURBISHED EXTERIOR s 4HE PROPERTY IS IN EXCESS OF ACRES TOTAL AREA WITH ESTABLISHED SHEDDING s ,ARGE MODERN KITCHEN WITH ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PLENTY OF STORAGE SPACE WHILE A WOODSTOVE ADDS TO THE APPEAL s 4HERE ARE BEDROOMS IN THE HOME AND THE MAIN IS LARGE WITH A GOOD SIZE ENSUITE s 3LOW COMBUSTION WOOD HEATER IN THE LOUNGE s %VAPORATIVE AIR CONDITIONER s 4HE HOME RUNS ON l LTERED WATER SUPPLIED FROM THE 7OOLPUNDA SCHEME AND THE GARDENS HAVE BEEN CAREFULLY PLANNED TO BE WATER EFl CIENT AND LOW CARE s ,ARGE REAR VERANDAH AND A STUDIO RECENTLY BUILT AS A GAMES AND PARTY AREA 0RICE #ARY (OCKING

#ARY (OCKING

#ALL OUR OFl CE NOW AND LIST YOUR (/4 PROPERTY WITH US

,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 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 37

0ELICAN 0OINT

NEW RELEASE

,OTS 0T 0ELICAN 0OINT "URIED TREASURE s 3ITUATED A FEW KILOMETRES SOUTH OF -ORGAN BETWEEN LOCK AND ,OCK s /FFERS LARGE RIVER FRONTAGE WITH ELEVATED VIEWS LANDSCAPED RETAINING WALLS FOR MOORING OF HOUSEBOATS AND STILL OFFERS A SKI AWAY BEACH AND SWIMMING HOLE s 4HE PROPERTY HAS TWO TITLES THE l RST BEING LEASEHOLD AND CONTAINING A TWO BEDROOM TWO STORY SHACK POSITIONED ON THE HIGH GROUND GIVING MAGNIl CENT VIEW OF THE RIVER WHILE THE SECOND ADJOIN TITLE IS A FREEHOLD SHARED PORTION IN EXCESS OF ACRES s 4HERE IS A HUGE SUNKEN ENTERTAINING AREA COMPLETE WITH l RE PIT BBQS BUILT IN AND A REMOVABLE CANOPY FOR THE EXTREME DAYS s 4HE WHOLE AREA HAS BEEN CLEVERLY DESIGNED TO MAKE THE MOST OF THE RIVER FRONTAGE s &ACING %AST AND SITUATED ON THE OUTSIDE OF A BEND GIVING PANORAMIC VIEWS 0RICE )NTERNET #ARY (OCKING

2,!

We dont just meet your expectations, we exceed them -ORGAN

NEW RELEASE

&IRST 3TREET %ARLY 3ETTLERS #OTTAGE #ENTRAL -ORGAN ,OCATION s "UILT IN THE EARLY S THIS HOME IS LOCATED IN THE HEART OF -ORGAN ONLY A SHORT STROLL TO THE RIVERFRONT AND SHOPS s #ONSTRUCTED OF DRESSED LIMESTONE WALLS HARDWOOD TIMBER m OORS THIS HOME HAS BEEN CARED FOR OVER THE YEARS AND IS STILL IN VERY GOOD CONDITION s 4HERE ARE BEDROOMS AND THE BATHROOM HAS BEEN REDECORATED s 4HIS HOME IS READY TO MOVE INTO AS A HOLIDAY GETAWAY WITH PLENTY OF YARD TO PARK THE BOAT OR CARAVAN OR IS WAITING TO BE SET UP AS A BED AND BREAKFAST s #ALL TODAY FOR YOUR PRIVATE INSPECTION OF THIS PERFECT HOLIDAY HOME WITH INCOME POTENTIAL

0RICE #ARY (OCKING

#ARY (OCKING

#ARY (OCKING

0HONE

2ENTALS "ARMERA 0HONE

,OXTON 0HONE

3EC 3TURT (IGHWAY

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!VAILABLE NOW

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'RATWICK 2OAD

!VAILABLE MID $ECEMBER

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-ATRUH 3TREET

!VAILABLE NOW

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#ORAL 3TREET

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#OOMBE 4ERRACE

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3UE $OLLING /Fl CE -ANAGER

3HANE -C+AY 0ROPERTY -ANAGER

+YLIE / 3HAUGHNESSY 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

As good as new W

HAT started out as a renovator’s inspiration has now come to fruition. Through a lick of paint both inside and out and a total revamp inside, this home has been re born and leaves the lucky new title holder nothing to do but simply move in and enjoy. The versatile and open floor plan boasts four generously sized sleeping zones with bedroom two and three having built in robes, while the master has rich polished floorboards and a floor and wall tiled ensuite.

!VAILABLE NOW

&ARLEY 2OAD n .%7 02)#%

2OBERT 'RUZLEWSKI ,OAN -ARKET

4HIELE !VENUE

.O

+INGSTON ON -URRAY 0H

Looking For Space! O

The newly installed tiled bathroom offers, bath, kitchen features a host of shower and stylish vanity. floor and overhead timWith a rural outlook ber cabinetry, along with from the front of the contemporary tiled splashhome and large concreted backs and an enormously undercover entertaining at oversized dinette. the rear, life’s good. While if Through the large you are the man who needs square arch, the lounge is a shed, there is a 20 x 30 cosy and carpeted with a foot shed with additional r/c air-conditioning, and workshop attached and lean open office alcove for the too carport off the home. business minded family Sit back relax and enjoy member wanting their own space. Freshly renovated 4 2 3 LOXTON and central to bedroom Contact 18 Traeger Street two, three Ray White Loxton Price $187,000 and four, Bronte Manuel Inspect By Appointment the contem0439 828 882 porary floor Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie RLA 195714 and wall

+AY *EFFREE 0ROPERTY -ANAGEMENT !DMINISTRATOR

N the outskirts of Waikerie there is a small settlement called Oxford Landing. It is here that you will discover this large bungalow style home nestled amongst a natural bush setting. The home has had all the work done, with a new roof and recently refurbished exterior meaning there is nothing to do with this well maintained home except move in.

CADELL

3

Sec 477 Oxford Landing Road Price $220,000 Inspect By Appointment RLA 195714

The property is in excess of two acres total area with established shedding and plenty of room for animal accommodation with a large fenced area suitable for horses or other livestock. The entrance to the home is towards the rear and surrounded by glass windows with slate flooring as a feature. The dining room with its generous proportions is situated adjacent to the kitchen and complements the open plan design of the home. There are three bedrooms in the home, the main bedroom is large 2 2 with a good size ensuite Contact attached. Ray White Waikerie The secCary Hocking: ond bedroom 0488 414 460 is carpeted and again Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie very generous

,AUREN (EIDRICH 0ROPERTY -ANAGER

in size. The lounge room is carpeted and has been made over with dado panels and the use of wall freeze, combined with Federation colours, keeps a traditional feel to the home. There is a slow combustion wood heater in the lounge large enough to stave off the chilliest of winter evenings, while the home is kept cool throughout summer by evaporative air conditioner assisted by the height of the very tall ceilings. The whole home runs on filtered water supplied from the Woolpunda scheme and the gardens have been carefully planned to be water efficient and low care. The rear of the property has been designed for entertaining with large rear verandah and a studio recently built as a games and party area. There is a large above ground pool included in the sale and a trampoline also negotiable. This home is ready to move into and enjoy, there is no work to be done and at the price advertised is a definite for your shopping list.

38 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009

R O S E N T H A L S PUBLIC NOTICE ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL OF

07 VZ SVZ WAGON UVC-197

04 Mitsubishi Pajero

• one owner • automatic

• 3.2lt diesel • auto •a/c

AQX-10Q

$28,990

$27,990

DRIVEAWAY

DRIVEAWAY

06 Mazda 3 SP23

06 VE Calais

• one local owner SAVE $1,000 Was $30,990 • NEW HSVi 17” alloys

• 2.3lt automatic • alloys • leather

XJK-361

XJO-471

• spoiler • alloys

DRIVEAWAY

07 VZ Acclaim Wagon XOG-166

• Cruise • ABS • 45,000km’s

03 Holden Barina SXi

07 Holden LX Cativa

DRIVEAWAY

• 1.6lt • manual • low kms

XOG-714

XPT-018

$8,990

$36,990

DRIVEAWAY

• ABS • cruise • alloys

DRIVEAWAY

• 6lt manual • tint • 31,600 km’s

03 Lancer Sedan

XPP-597

• Evo IV lookalike body kit • 17” alloys

07 Commodore SV6

• 1 owner • alloys • sports body kit

XNA-090

$26,990 DRIVEAWAY

07 Mazda CX7 Wagon XMG-671

• 1 local owner • auto

05 Ford Territory TX

95 Toyota Camry

$14,990

$21,990

XFC-629

98 Suzuki Vitara 5dr

• V6 petrol • a/c • power steer

WBZ-922

$9,990

$35,490

DRIVEAWAY

DRIVEAWAY

03 Mitsubishi Outlander

DRIVEAWAY

2008 VE SS Ute

SSS-042

• 7 seats • a/c towbar •alloys

$37,490

• 2.4lt • auto • cruise • a/c

$17,990

XFB-379

$15,990

DRIVEAWAY

04 VZ Acclaim Sedan

XIN-340

• 7 seats • DVD • leather trim

05 Ford Territory TX

$22,990 $25,990

$26,990 $23,990

DRIVEAWAY

DRIVEAWAY

CERTIFIED HOLDEN

CERTIFIED MITSUBISHI 07 MITSUBISHI SERIES II 380 SX,

alloys Country susspension. Only 200 km’s low km’s, grey XMG-692$23,990 DRIVE-AWAY S827ADW $33,990 DRIVE-AWAY 05 MITSUBISHI LANCER SEDAN, spoiler, tint. CC626B $13,521 DRIVE-AWAY 08 VE COMMODORE BERLINA low km’s, many luxury features, towbar, 09 VRX LANCER SEDAN DEMO, 2.4lt mudflaps, XSN-162 $28,990 DRIVE-AWAY CVT auto, 18” alloys 4700 km’s S105ABW

08 VE COMMODORE SV6 SEDAN

The new home of Hyundai Photos for illustrationin purposesthe only. New vehicles get 12 months registration, used Riverland. vehicles get 3 months.

CC-774J

$29,990

DRIVEAWAY

09 VE COMMODORE OMEGA, 18”

ROSENTHAL WORLD of MOTORING

06 VE Commodore V

DRIVEAWAY

S160AES

• automatic • a/c S705ACU • rear wheel drive

USED OTHERS

spoiler, tint, 56,000 km’s, cruise, ABS, ESP, $22,990 DRIVE-AWAY CC-774J 06 VE CALAIS SEDAN, one local owner, $29,990 DRIVE-AWAY tint, towbar. XJO-471 04 VZ ACCLAIM SEDAN, ABS, cruise, $17,990 DRIVE-AWAY alloys, tint XIN-340 2003 XC BARINA SXi hatch, 5 spd, a/c, very sporty XPT-018

• 2.2lt • manual

$4,990

DRIVEAWAY

DRIVEAWAY

06 ML Triton GLXR

95 Toyota Camry Sedan

XLH-000

• 3.2lt turbo diesel • rollbar • towbar

$35,990 DRIVEAWAY

• automatic • a/c

WNG-222

$17,490 DRIVEAWAY

99 FORD FALCON SEDAN auto, a/c, CHECK OUT OUR CHEAPIES $7,458 DRIVE-AWAY 97 COMMODORE VS SEDAN, auto, 98 AU FALCON FORTE SEDAN, a/c, White. VXL-977 $5,151 DRIVE-AWAY auto, a/c, alloys, 149,000 km’s WEM-759 $7,990 DRIVE-AWAY 96 EF FAIRMONT SEDAN excellent 96 MITSUBSIHI MAGNA SEDAN, auto, condition, silver, NQU-464$5,990 DRIVE-AWAY a/c, white VXC-980 $6,490 DRIVE-AWAY 94 MITSUBISHI STARWAGON, auto , 95 TOYOTA CAMRY SEDAN, 2.2 $5,990 DRIVE-AWAY a/c, blue. VUU-710 white. WLG-679

$32,990 DRIVE-AWAY manual low km’s for age, VSX-600 only 23000 K’s ex-Holden, alloys, spoiler 03 MITSUBISHI LANCER SEDAN, EVO was $6,490 SAVE $500 - $5,990 DRIVE-AWAY Black in colour XUL-089$32,990 DRIVE-AWAY 4 Body Kit, 17’’ alloys, big bore exhaust, COMMERCIALS 07 VZ ACCLAIM WAGON,3.6lt, front and stereo system, tinted widows, XPP-597 $15,990 DRIVE-AWAY side airbags, cruise, ABS, alloys, 45,000km’s 2008 VE SS UTE, 6lt, 6 speed manual, $23,990 DRIVE-AWAY XOG-166 CERTIFIED MAZDA big bore exhaust, Window tint, only 31600 07 COMMODORE SV6 SEDAN, auto, 1 $35,490 DRIVE-AWAY km’s SSS042 07 MAZDA CX7 LUXURY WAGON owner, a/c, alloys. cruise, sports body kit 06 RODEO LX 4X4 DUALCAB 1 local owner, auto, climate control, full $26,990 DRIVE-AWAY XWA-090 Traytop, towbar, bullbar, XJC-502 luxury features including leather trim, $24,990 DRIVE-AWAY 07 CAPTIVA LX, turbo diesel Wagon 7 black XMG-671 $37,490 DRIVE-AWAY 2006 MITSUBISHI ML TRITON GLXR seater, only 27,500 km’s, DVD, side steps, 06 SP23 MAZDA 3 SEDAN low km’s, Turbo diesel, rear camera, leather trim, XOG-714 auto, leather, XJK-361 $26,990 DRIVE-AWAY 4x4, one local owner, 3.2lt $35,990 DRIVE-AWAY towbar, XLH-000 $36,990 DRIVE-AWAY

06 VE COMMODORE V SEDAN, alloys,

DRIVEAWAY

05 FORD TERRITORY TX RWD, auto,a/c, power steer silver in color.

93 FORD LASER HATCHBACK, $1,990 DRIVE-AWAY auto, 1.6lt, 90 VN COMMODORE WAGON, a/c, 130,000kms VJU-447 $4,990 DRIVE-AWAY 1990 NISSAN PULSAR HATCH, auto, air cond, WAV-412 $5,990 DRIVE-AWAY 89 VN COMMODORE WAGON, dual fuel, manual, UUO-009$2,490 DRIVE-AWAY 1988 MERCEDES 190E SEDAN,

Genuine old car, gold, auto, VMV-624

$2,990 DRIVE-AWAY 88 MAZDA 626 SEDAN, manual, silver, $2,990 DRIVE-AWAY UKL-481 86 MAZDA 626 HATCHBACK, auto, a/c, UHU-453 $1,490 DRIVE-AWAY 1986 MAGNA SEDAN , white, a/c, alloys, UOP-576 $1,990 DRIVE-AWAY

01 MITSUBISHI MAGNA SPORTS SEDAN S160AES $21,990 DRIVE-AWAY 3.5lt auto, alloys, spoiler, low km’s WRO-693 05 TX FORD TERRITORY AWD, 7 $11,990 DRIVE-AWAY seater wagon auto, alloys towbar, XFB-379 01 MITSUBISHI LANCER COUPE, $25,990 DRIVE-AWAY 64,000 km’s, S014ACZ $8,990 DRIVE-AWAY 01 VU UTE, auto , a/c, blue. WNG-222 00 TS ASTRA OLYMPIC SEDAN a/c, BOATS $17,490 DRIVE-AWAY spoiler, WKW-955 $10,990 DRIVE-AWAY 98 SUZUKI VITARA, 5dr, V6 petrol, 17’6” Bayliner Capri Bowrider, 3L 2000 LANCER GLI COUPE, 1.5lt, a/c, manual, a/c, WBZ-922 $9,990 DRIVE-AWAY 135Hp Mercruiser, canopy $25,000 low km’s for age WLG-611 $9,990 DRIVE-AWAY 1996 NISSAN PATHFINDER WAGON, was $9,523 SAVE $533 - $8,990 DRIVE-AWAY 99 STATESMAN, auto, full luxury, White auto, a/c, S821ADW $9,990 DRIVE-AWAY SCOOTERS 03 TS Astra SRi Hatchback , 2.2lt auto, cruise, S766 ADW $16,990 DRIVE-AWAY 92 TOYOTA SURF WAGON, auto, $12,490 DRIVE-AWAY 4 airbags, BB319R $10,990 DRIVE-AWAY Piccolo Scooter diesel, red, XJB 131 $990

Berri 8582 3644

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 December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 39

�

Mods 4x4

Modified Scene with Graham Matthews

Holden hat-trick of best ute awards H

olden’s VE SS Ute has claimed the 2009 Drive Car of the Year’s Best Ute Award for the third consecutive year. The reigning champion was complimented for its car-like handling and for becoming the first utility in Australia to receive a maximum five star safety rating from the Australasian New Car Assessment Program (ANCAP).

The ute was judged by a panel of experts from Drive.com. au, The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age on a broad criteria including performance, price, quality, comfort, practicality and safety. Drive Car of the Year judge David Morley said the SS Ute had stood out because it managed to retain many of the things that

make the SS sedan such a compelling product. “The Holden Ute has the ability to make any drive not just comfortable and easy but actively enjoyable,” Mr Morley said. The VE SS Ute is well equipped with standard features including 18-inch alloy wheels, sports body kit with fog lamps, quad exhausts, six-disc MP3

Page

43

compatible CD system, Bluetooth mobile phone connectivity, side impact airbags, curtain airbags and electronic stability control. It is powered by Holden’s 6.0 litre Gen IV V8 engine, delivering 270kW of peak power and 530Nm of peak torque and is matched to a six-speed manual or six-speed automatic transmission with active select.

ONLINE! riverlandweekly.com.au

SV6 Commodore Sedan Auto >210kW S.I.D.I. Direct Injection Engine V6 >6-speed automatic transmission >Bluetooth >Electronic Stability Control >6 airbags > 18” alloys.

$39,490 more DRIVE AWAY no to pay includes metallic paint.

50%

investment allowance*

Your business may be eligible for the Federal Government’s proposed Investment Allowance. Once passed into law, businesses may be entitled to claim a 50% tax deduction on motor vehicles purchased before 31 December, 2009. Talk to you tax advisor to see if you are eligible.

Rosenthals

Berri 8582 3644 Renmark 8586 6626

HOLDEN

See where it can take you today.

$36,990 more DRIVE AWAY no to pay

Key Features • 2.4lt MIVEC engine • 5 speed manual • AWD • cruise

Key Features • 16” Alloy wheels • rear spoiler • Active Stability Control • 3 SRS Airbags

Key Features • 2.4lt 16 valve engine • air conditioning • power windows

includes metallic paint valued at $400 CAPTIVA SX AWD - 7 SEATS >17” Alloy wheels > Electronic Stability Control (ESC) > Driver and front passenger airbags, plus curtain airbags

Holden. Go Better.

Offers end 9/12/2009 or while stocks last. Holden reserves the right to change or extend these offers. Not available in conjunction with any other special pricing or allowance. Private or ABN buyers only. Registration and CTP are for 12 months only. Based on information released by Treasury on the 25/02/2009. Eligibility is subject to satisfying specific requirements which may vary. Business owners need to obtain their own independent tax advice.

1 and 31st December 2009.

40 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009

Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 41

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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.

42 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009

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Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 43

MOTORING

MODIFIED SCENE

with

Graham Matthews

Berri man’s long lived allegiance to Ford

M

OST people around the modified car scene in the Riverland would know the Berri Ford man Anthony ‘Spang’ Spangler. His alliance with Ford began at an early age when his brother owned an XT Falcon and his father a Falcon station wagon. In fact, Spang learned to drive in a Ford. He recalls as a young fella sitting on the lounge, cheering on anyone driving a Ford at Bathurst, then buying and doing up his first car. This was an XY Ford Fairmont that was treated to the usual modifications as he could

afford them, things like mag wheels, suspension and exhaust system. Spang now owns a number of Fords ranging from a 1968 Mk2 Cortina through to a 2003 XR8 Falcon. Some are for the drag strip, while others for the street and there are a couple for street and strip but not all are drivable at the moment being in different stages of building. Spang’s 1970 XY Falcon Ute came from New South Wales in 2003 and was a driver with most of the work done. The underside had received a complete rebuild with all the suspension being recondi-

■STUNNING: Berri man Anthony Spangler’s 1970 XY Falcon Ute is certainly a headturner. tioned, any rust repaired and everything treated to a comprehensive coating of black paint. Up front the brakes have been upgraded to XF Falcon discs, while at the rear, larger drum

brakes are fitted to the narrowed 31 spline 9� Ford diff running 4.56:1 gears. A few cosmetic changes have been made in the engine bay and about four years

ago the engine was changed to a 351 4V Ford Cleveland that’s been treated to major internal mods, a 750 HP Holley carby on a TFC manifold and a set of four into one

Pacemaker headers that direct the gases out through a 3� twin exhaust. The ute has been run on a roller dyno and produced 412 horsepower at the rear wheels, not a bad effort for a street driven cruiser. A C4 auto transmission with a full manual shift kit and 4800 rpm Dominator high stall converter puts the power to those rear wheels via a heavy duty tail shaft. During the rebuild, mini tubs were fitted into the ute bed to allow room for the big tyres fitted on the 15� x 10� weld wheels, while at the front, 15� x 5� Weld wheels point the direction you want to go. After the body was tidied up, it was sprayed in a custom mix blue, then all those iconic GT extras like mirrors, paint outs and stripes were added as well as a working Hornet scoop on the bonnet. The interior has been retrimmed in grey velour with tweed inserts, while the

standard dash has a full set of autometer gauges fitted to keep track of the vital operating numbers. A B & M Pro Ratchet shifter is used for changing gears. I asked Spang what he liked most about his ute. He replied, “the overall package, it looks good and performs well, it’s tough yet reliable and it’s fun to drive, whether on the track racing or on the street cruising�. The best time achieved to date over the quarter mile is 11.3 seconds with a terminal speed of 119 mph but this time was achieved on a day where there was a major head wind worth about .4 of a second. Spang reckons you can never have too much horsepower but it’s important to always think about drivability on the road, so there’s really nothing he’d like to change. So what’s his dream Ford? A Pro Street 1934 Ford three window Coupe. This is his next project and plans are well under way, so maybe we can see some building photos as the project takes shape.

CARS IN THE NEWS Mind control driving by 2030?

7 0 6-2/ !20(,$00 $*(&(!*$ %-/ 1'$ $#$/ * -3$/,+$,1 0 ,3$01+$,1 **-4 ,"$ '$") 6-2/ $*(&(!(*(16 4(1' 6-2/ 1 5 #3(0-/ 0 6-2 + 6 !$ !*$ 1- "* (+ 1 5 "/$#(1 -% -, ,$4 -/ #$+- 3$'("*$0 .2/"' 0$# %-/ 6-2/ !20(,$00 !$%-/$

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2EPRESENTATIVE 3OUTH !USTRALIAN PRICE SEE YOUR .ISSAN DEALER FOR DETAILS AS THEIR PRICE MAY VARY 0RIVATE AND BUSINESS m EET BUYERS ONLY

/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

BY 2030, driving cars could involve mind control, reports carguide.com.au, following this week’s Los Angeles Motor Show. With voice activation the latest instalment, in another 20 years, cars will use mind control to turn on the indicators, adjust the radio volume or move the seat. If that’s not crazy enough, some cars will imprint your genetic DNA to become a part of you. Others will use high-tech polymers that change a car’s shape and colour to accommodate the driver’s needs. Called Youthmobile 2030, this year’s challenge attracted more than 30 young designers who cut loose to create what they think we’ll be driving in 2030. Youthmobile 2030 snared gifted young designers from Audi, Honda, General Motors, Mazda, Nissan and Toyota. Technology is a key component of the Youthmobile 2030 cars so the concepts connect with a new car buying generation aged between 16 and 23 raised on mobile phones, web cams and on-line communities.

Tiger Woods driving fine TIGER Woods was fined US$164 ($177) for an accident in which he drove his car into a tree after a rumoured spat with his wife, according to the Sydney Morning Herald. The golfing superstar will also have four points taken off his licence but will face no criminal charges.

Bargwanna joins Kelly Racing

WWW BIGRIVERNISSAN COM AU s /LD 3TURT (IGHWAY "ERRI

VETERAN V8 Supercar driver Jason Bargwanna has signed with Kelly Racing for the 2010 season, adelaidenow.com.au reports. The 37-year-old raced alongside Greg Murphy at Sprint Gas Racing this year, finishing fourth with the New Zealander at last month’s Bathurst 1000. But with Tasman Motorsport announcing its decision to fold at the end of the year, Bargwanna has been looking for a new ride in 2010. Bargwanna will reunite with fellow former Holden Young Lion driver development program products Todd and Rick Kelly at the four-car Kelly Racing stable.

44 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009

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

Declan James Bland

Jemma Marie Rosbergen BORN November 18th, 2009 Weighing 6lb 7oz A sister for Bianca and Natalie. A daughter to Rosmarie and Jacob of Barmera.

BORN November 19th. 2009 Weighing 8lb 5oz A son to Donna and Chris of Berri.

PHOTO: PHOTOGRAPHY BY VISAGE

PHOTO: PHOTOGRAPHY BY VISAGE

Jonah Samuel Pietsch

Zacharias Hronopoulous

Ella Marie Freeman

BORN November 6th, 2009 Weighing 4.2kg A son for Lauren and Adam of Berri.

BORN November 19th, 2009 Weighing 3.39kg A daughter to Danny and Andrew of Renmark.

PHOTO: PHOTOGRAPHY BY VISAGE

PHOTO: PHOTOGRAPHY BY VISAGE

BORN September 18th, 2009 Weighing 7lb 7oz A brother to Peter and Dimitri. A Son for Renee and Chris.

d iingg

Bumblebee Portraits

Our winner for November is: Skyla Alison Rose Galliford and her parents Fiona and Nathan of Barmera.

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

Congratulations!

Baby

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#$ #OBDOGLA #LUB $INING 'UIDE # 7EEKLY 3PECIALS -ONDAY 0OKER 3PECIAL 4UESDAY 3EAFOOD FROM 7EDNESDAY -EMBERS 3PECIAL 4HURSDAY 3CHNITZEL FROM &RIDAY -AIN MENU 3ATURDAY -AIN MENU 3UNDAY 2OAST MAIN MENU ALSO AVAILABLE 7 DAYS

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

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

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Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 45

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

Drop into our office 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri.

Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505 or email classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

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

For Sale

For Sale

Services

FLOATING floor boards approx 8m2 $50. Ph 0414311289

WINE bins Lindeman type, 41 available, $660ea. Phone 0428401020 or 03 50222660

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

Loving and much loved husband of 50 years of Brenda, devoted and loving father of Linda and Gaynor, father-in-law of Ian, proud grandfather (Grumpy) of Jessica, Jenna and Paul, Toby and Nicki. A very special great grandfather to his “little princess� Chloe. You meant the world to us all. No more suffering, finally at peace. Our heartfelt thanks to Dr Paul Smith and the caring nursing staff who looked after him. Also many thanks to the Dom Care ladies who looked after him for many years.

Return Thanks

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

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

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.

Inside your FREE Riverland Weekly OUT EVERY THURSDAY

POULTON Irene Raelene and Bob, Barb and Murray, Trevor and Kay Graham and Helen, Lyn and John and families wish to sincerely thank relatives and friends for the many visits, cards, flowers, phone calls and expressions of sympathy on the very sad loss of their beautiful and dearly loved mother, mother in-law, nanna and great nanna. Special thanks to Dr Dunn and staff of St Catherines Berri for the love and care over the past 3 1/4 years and the staff at Riverland Regional Hospital. Please accept this as our personal thanks.

Funeral HARRYMAN The relatives and friends of Mr. Ian Leonard Harryman are respectfully invited to attend his funeral service to be conducted entirely in the Riverland Funeral Chapel, 231 Twentyfirst Street Renmark on this day Thursday, December 3 at 2pm, followed by private cremation at the Riverland Crematorium. In lieu of flower donations to the Royal Flying Doctors Service in Ian’s memory, it would be appreciated if donations are made at the service. RIVERLAND FUNERALS Berri 85821333 Renmark 85864422 Accredited Member Australian Funeral Directors Association

For Sale BIRMAN kittens, pure bred with papers, desexed and vaccinated. $650 each. Phone 85825058. FAIRY Dresses and accessories. Great dress ups and hours of playtime fun for little ones. Comes with matching accessories for both children and dolls. Many to choose from including Mermaid, Lady Beetle, Bumble Bee, & lots more. Starting From $30. Phone Tammy 0439800517

HALF price laptops HP Compaq 6910p, $897. HP EliteBook 6930p $997. Both laptops have YAMAHA 2003 YZ 85, Windows, Office, bag, and good condition, $2750. mouse, with 2 year HP Ph 85412230 warranty and 6 months of technical support. Call Cars For Sale 0430 378 808 DAEWOO Lanos GTX sports, 1999, 75,000km. I N S U R A N C E Ex cond. WHF791 $6000. For the most Phone 85412230. competitive prices on home, contents, FORD EL Falcon, auto, commercials, caravan 1 owner, tow bar, and boats. Contact 23,700kms, absolutely your local SGIC Agents immaculate. VYN092 Rosenthals, Renmark $8250 ono. Phone 85866626 or Berri 85413816 AH or 85823644 0428413816 MALTESE Shih-Tzu pups, vet checked, vacc, wormed 2 black and white males $200ea. Phone 0410604977.Ready now. MOTORCROSS Bike Yamaha 125YZ 2006. Ex cond rebuilt top end pro circuit pipe $5,600. Phone 85412230

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

POKER table, solid construction, custom made, $600 ono. Phone 0400068932

3JWFSMBOE #BQUJTU $IVSDI 6ERRAN 4ERRACE "ERRI "AND (ALL 35.$!9 $EC TH AM -ORNING 7ORSHIP AM -ORNING 4EA 'UEST 3PEAKER

BARMERA Cocksedge Road, Saturday December 5 and Sunday December 6, 9am to 3pm. Furniture, books, household goods and lots more.

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Sunday Service 10am

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Ps Bill and Rayleen Keros

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SUNDAY 10am

BERRI 6 Lexia Street. Saturday, Dec 5, 8am start Cot, pram, baby rocker, sling, bottle steriliser, toys, high chair, bric- a- brac, golf clubs, welder, wardrobes etc 0458975989

Call 8582 5500 to advertise in the FREE...

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#OMMUNION 0OOLED LUNCH AFTER THE 3ERVICE

Old Sturt Highway GLOSSOP

Worship Communion Children’s Program Creche Wednesday Playgroup 9.30 - 11.30am

Wanted

TIMBER complete home with roof, tiles, trusses and wall frames. Approx 150 sqm, second hand. 13 Hardwick Street, Barmera. Phone John 0418249683.

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Moving Sale

NISSAN Pulsar, 1992, very CANOE or kayak in reliable and economical good condition. Phone little car, manual, power 0418257678 steering, air, tinted PIANO accordion prefer windows, mags, rego ‘til 120 bass. Phone John PONTOON boat. 6m Jan 2010, XBN413. $2750 0418249683. poly pontoons, 4.8 x ono. Phone 0423422709 Public Notice 2.4 Ausplastik decking. $16,500. Inspect at Work Wanted Berklee Exhaust and EQUIPMENT finance Windscreens, cnr 20th available major & other DETAILING St and Para St, Renmark CAR lenders. Personalised For any car cleaning 85865588. service Robin Foley needs, from a wash – Finance Broker. to an upholstery Phone 0403119650 & OATEN Hay, new shampoo, a cut and 85821466 season with feed test, polish or a full detail, round bails, $80ea. contact Albanese Auto Phone 0428401020 Repairs and Detailing WAIKERIE Twilight on 85863355 Lot Markets Waikerie PORT kegs, handcrafted 12 Tarcoola Street between Bank Street locally. 10ltr $250 ea, Renmark and top roundabout 15ltr $265 ea, 20ltr $280 road closure. Friday, ea. Ideal Christmas gifts. Dec 11, 5-9pm, McCoy CLEANER ironing, Ph David 85832191 or Waikerie. washing, shopping Street, 0417868217 and general household Phone Gilda Carter PURE bred dwarf bunnies, cleaning, police clearance. 0421666745. guinea piglets, baby rats Renmark area. Phone and mice for sale. Phone Veronica 0419288766. House 85825058. Exchange GOING on holiday? Have STEELINE / BUILDPRO you pet looked after in THREE bedroom We have in stock their own home, I can also Swap, 3 B/Room all that you need to take care of your garden attached home in Mt and bring in the mail. brighten up your Gambier. Quiet street outdoor entertainment Call Don on 0439849204. close to shops and Police check can be area for Xmas. Bricks, schools. Neat garden pots, fountains and provided. and lawns. Rain water statues. Also a large RUBBISH removal, gutter tank plus natural gas. range of panel fencing cleaning, lawn mowing, Swap for 3 B/Room in stock. Old Sturt general gardening, single home in Berri. Highway, Berri. Phone clean ups etc. Call Don Phone 08 87236827 85822166 0439849204. or 0427302149

3EVENTH DAY !DVENTIST

AM "IBLE 3TUDY 'ROUPS FOR ALL AGES AM &AMILY 7ORSHIP 0RESENTER ' -C )VER

PORT HUGHES 3b/rm a/c shack, sleeps 6-8, close to beach, avail school hols. Phone 0427091189.

Garage Sale

HOLDEN Monaro 2002 CV8, devil yellow, 2005 18� Monaro rims, 2 owners, Pioneer CD player, 131,000kms, serviced every 10,000kms. XNI322 $27, 500 ono. Phone 0433265816

Church Services

Ps David & Ps Joella CrossďŹ eld

8583 2260

rccc@riverland.net.au

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

www.berrichurchofchrist.org.au

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#YRIL 'ULLICKSON

CLASSIFIEDS

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Death HARRYMAN Ian Leonard 15/9/1933 – 28/11/2009 Passed away peacefully at Renmark Hospital on November 28, 2009 aged 76, with “his girls� around him.

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

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46 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009

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

"ERRI 7ATER 3KI #LUB IN CONJUCTION WITH

2IVERLAND 0OWERBOAT #LUB WISH TO ADVISE THE PUBLIC OF RIVER CLOSURE FOR THE PURPOSE OF POWERBOAT RACING ON 3UNDAY $ECEMBER TH FROM AM TO PM METRES $OWNSTREAM OF FOUR LANE RAMP METERS 5PSTREAM OF SINGLE LANE RAMP

4(% "%22) "!2-%2! #/5.#), #(!.'% /& -%%4).' $!4% .OTICE IS GIVEN THAT AT A MEETING OF COUNCIL HELD ON .OVEMBER THE COUNCIL MEETING SCHEDULED TO BE HELD IN $ECEMBER WAS ALTERED AND THE FOLLOWING WILL NOW APPLY

$ATE OF -EETING 4UESDAY $ECEMBER

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"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

7HEN -ONDAY $ECEMBER TH AT PM

WE KEEP YOUR SALE MOVING

CLEARANCE SALE •Vehicles •Stock •Plant and Equipment, other assorted items Starts 8am

Saturday Dec 12th and Sunday Dec 13th Searly Electrical Lot 3 25th St Renmark (Near Renmark South Store) Enquiries 0417 852 247

*UST -ARRIED 4O INCLUDE YOUR WEDDING PHOTO IN THE

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Don’t miss...

Booties and Bibs Baby

the latest little additions in the Riverland and Mallee

Page 44

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After our recent run of auctions in the Waikerie area, we have clients wanting to sell goods. To date we have tractors, augers, 2 large silos & host of sundry items. If you have saleable items, large or small, give us a call. BM Livestock Pty. Ltd. Budgie Schiller Ph: 0437795190 Fax: 85811029

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Is Your Future Financially Secure?

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)NSPECTION OF OUR COMPOSTING FACILITY IS WELCOME BY PRIOR ARRANGEMENT

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Finish 2009 learning how to achieve ďŹ nancial independence despite the current economic climate. • • • • • •

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Join other people and ďŹ nd out how The Investors Club has assisted its members to purchase over 12,000 properties

Loxton Hotel ‘Pyap Room’ 7.30 - 9.30pm Monday December 7, East Terrace, Loxton Funding an investment property FOR FURTHER INFORMATION call JILL & BEVAN CLIFFORD 0438 847 981

%$ # " ! "%' $%% &%$ %#

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Our Long-Term Support is the Key to Your Financial Independence ~ Founded in 1995

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#LICK ON THE PAGE PREVIEW IN THE RIGHT HAND CORNER TO OPEN THE LATEST ISSUE IN A LARGE FORMAT :OOM IN TO READ DETAILS

RIVERLANDWEEKLY COM AU

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Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 47

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

&OR 3ALE

2IVER -URRAY 4RAINING #AREER $EVELOPMENT AND 4RAINING #ONSULTANT

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2-4 IS SEEKING A SUITABLY QUALIl ED PERSON EXPERIENCED IN CAREER DEVELOPMENT TO PROVIDE %MPLOYMENT 2ENEWAL AND )RRIGATION 0ATHWAY SERVICES IN THE 2IVERLAND REGION

$ELIVERED &2%% EVERY 4HURSDAY TO THE 2IVERLAND AND -ALLEE

(OURS PER WEEK VARY WITH DEMAND AND THERE IS SOME m EXIBILITY WITH WORKING TIMES #ONTACT 2IVER -URRAY 4RAINING FOR A JOB DESCRIPTION AND TO SUBMIT APPLICATIONS

YOUR WEEKLY SERVE OF NEWS VIEWS SPORT AND ENTERTAINMENT

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!PPLICATIONS CLOSE $ECEMBER TH

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4HE 2IVERLAND S .UMBER CHOICE FOR %MPLOYMENT AND 4RAINING

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

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15!,)&)%$ "%!549 4(%2!0)34 n "%22)

(AVE YOUR SAY ABOUT THE ISSUES THAT AFFECT YOU 7RITE TO 4HE 2IVERLAND 7EEKLY ,ETTERS TO THE %DITOR COLUMN 0/ "OX

"ERRI OR EMAIL YOUR LETTER TO

BARMERA NETBALL CLUB is seeking committed COACHES

for the 2010 Netball Season Under 15, Under 17 and Seniors

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

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY

Minimum of 5 lines is $7.75. Additional lines are $1.55 per line (FREE adverts: Household items under $60. 3 lines max)

2 3 4 5

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Club President: Corrina Smart PO Box 2 Barmera 5345 0429 181 123 Applications close: 11th December 2009

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42!).%% 2%4!), 3!,%3 !33)34!.4

Enquiries and expressions of interest to

LETTERSDESK RIVERLANDWEEKLY COM AU

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! LOCAL BUSY REPUTABLE "EAUTY 4HERAPY 3ALON IS SEEKING A FULLY QUALIlED "EAUTY 4HERAPIST TO JOIN THEIR TEAM 4HE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT WILL NEED TO BE VERY WELL PRESENTED HAVE GOOD PEOPLE AND COMMUNICATION SKILLS PROVEN RELIABILITY HAVE A GREAT WORK ETHIC AND BE FAMILIAR WITH ALL ASPECTS OF "EAUTY 4HERAPY

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

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

Changing the way we treat people 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. CACP PROGRAM ASSISTANT Riverland Community Health Services, Renmark Indicative Total Remuneration: $53,529 - $57,287 (pro rata) – Temp P/T (60 hrs p/fn, up until 30/06/2010) – OPS2 This is an excellent opportunity to broaden your skills and experience in the community health setting. In this satisfying role, you will assist and support the Coordinator of the Aged Care Package Program. Arranging individual support services for clients eligible for care in their homes, you will collaborate with other health unit staff to develop, implement and evaluate the program. Job Ref: T8080. For more information visit:

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

Signature ....................................................................................................... PAYMENT Paying by:

Cash

Cheque

Visa

$ISTRIBUTED %VERY 4HURSDAY

Mastercard

Credit card number: CCV number

Expiry date

TOTAL (inc GST) $

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

&2%%

THROUGHOUT THE 2IVERLAND

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! LOCAL RETAILER IS OFFERING A LONG TERM CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN THE RETAIL INDUSTRY COMMENCING AS A 4RAINEE 2ETAIL 3ALES !SSISTANT 4HIS POSITION INVOLVES CUSTOMER SERVICE CASH HANDLING CHECKING OF INCOMING STOCKS CLEANING AND GENERAL SHOP DUTIES AND WILL INCLUDE TRAINING IN "ANK 4ELLER OPERATIONS !PPLICANTS WILL POSSESS A FRIENDLY DISPOSITION AND MATURE OUTLOOK AND BE AVAILABLE TO WORK ON 3ATURDAYS 4HE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT WILL COMPLETE A #ERTIlCATE IN 2ETAIL /PERATIONS AFTER AN INITIAL WEEK PROBATIONARY PERIOD 3CHOOL LEAVERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY

42!).%% 2%4!),%2 !$-).)342!4)/. n ,/84/. ,OCAL 7ORKSHOP FUEL OUTLET ARE SEEKING APPLICANTS TO COMPLETE A TRAINEESHIP 4HIS POSITION INVOLVES CUSTOMER SERVICE OFlCE ASSISTANT DUTIES AND GENERAL DUTIES AS REQUIRED !PPLICANTS MUST BE AVAILABLE TO WORK 3ATURDAY MORNINGS -UST BE NEAT AND WELL PRESENTED AND PREFERABLY WITH A CURRENT DRIVERS LICENCE #OMPUTER LITERACY AN ADVANTAGE 3CHOOL LEAVERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY

%-0,/9%23 ,IST YOUR JOB VACANCIES WITH -!$%# FOR &2%%

s "ERRI s 2ENMARK s 7AIKERIE s ,OXTON (!26%34 ,!"/52 &REECALL 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.

48 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009

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Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 49

Phone 8582 5500

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• Raft, waffle and strip footings • Sheds • Patios and paths • Driveways • Brick paving • Pattern Paving A ls o B OB CA T H IR E & TRENC H D IG G E R

Big or small we do it all! Call Ricki for FREE quote...

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BUILDING CONTRACTOR Reg no. DBU 10380 HIA 50752 BLD 219584

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

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‘Turnkey solution’ for sheds

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■ SUPPLY: Riverland Sheds owner Bob Cornwell (left) and Fielder’s Centenary representative Stephen Brooks are trusted suppliers of quality shed and veranda products. IF you want a shed and don’t want the hassles of building it, then Riverland Sheds’ ‘turnkey solution’ is the answer. Riverland Sheds owner Bob Cornwell said many customers do not want to worry about the details of shed installation. “Our ‘turnkey solution’ means that our customers don’t have to worry about anything,” he said. “We can organise everything, including supply, delivery, installation, council approval and even arrange for other trades such as a concreter or electrician to quote you on these aspects of your project. “Our philosophy is to put ourselves in the customer’s shoes, find out what they want and then provide them with a hassle free experience.” Riverland Sheds, based on Old Sturt Highway, Berri, now supplies Ranbuild Sheds from Lysaght Building Solutions, part of the nationwide Bluescope Steel Limited company. “Because Ranbuild is owned by Australia’s largest steel provider,

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customers can be assured that the steel products are all Australian, not imported,” Bob said. The Ranbuild range includes small backyard sheds, to large industrial and farm buildings, and are available in both Colorbond and Zincalume finish. Riverland Sheds also sells garages, Centenary verandas from Fielder’s and garage doors. “As we are the Gliderol distributor for garage doors, it means we can offer a South Australian manufactured product to suit our range of sheds and also offer a service for those engaged in home improvements,” Bob said.

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• 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

Entertainment

Viewtube with LES PEARSON

Evans takes the wheel on drive shift

Tottenham Hotspur? 10. What are the four European countries that start and end with the letter “A”? 11. In which New South Wales town is the Big Merino? 12. What is the highest rank in the Royal Australian Navy? 13. What was the full name of Hawkeye from M*A*S*H? 14. True or false - Henry VI was just nine months old when he took the throne? 15. Which famous singer was born Cherilyn Sarkisian?

Thursday 3rd Friday 4th Saturday 5th

■ WELCOME: New Life FM voice Jason Evans.

16. What is the capital city of El Salvador? 17. What is the name of the first Rambo movie? 18. Which country is known as the land of the leek? 19. What is the only mammal that has four knees? 20. The Ebro is the longest river in which European country?

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

Dance workshops return LOCAL dance enthusiasts are being encouraged to attend hip hop, breakdancing and salsa dance classes in coming weeks. Country Arts SA will be hosting the free dance workshops on Tuesday 15 and Wednesday 16 December. The workshops are for children aged eight and above, while the salsa workshops are for adults. Award winning Bboy Tobelerone will host the hip hop and breakdancing sessions, while Emma Dawson is the salsa teacher. Workshops will be held in Waikerie, Renmark and Barmera. For enquiries regarding the sessions, contact Richard Siedel on 0427 007 853.

9.30

10.15 10.30

crashes,

5.30 4.30 Anchorman6.00 6.00 5.30 7.00 SA 6.05 10.30pm, WIN 7.30 9.00 After sitting through the agonisingly 8.00 10.00 awful Santa Clause, with a soul-less 8.30 6.00 Tim 11.00

11.00

8.30

Allen, settle back into the sofa and enjoy

6.30 12.00 a real movie. 10.00 10.05 12.30 Anchorman delivers some of Will7.20 Ferrell’s 7.30 1.30 best work with 10.35 such lines as: 8.00 2.00 “Panda Watch.11.15 The mood is tense; I

6.00 Test: Aus v WI 6am 6.30 6pm 10am, WIN 9

9.20

9.30 10.00 10.25

11.25

8.30

7.00 12.00 Well, I’m pretty7.30 sure the cricket 6.35 telecast 12.30 starts at 10.30am 8.35when held in Adelaide, but the TV guide 9.25rarely lies. 1.00

Unlike Mike Rann...or Michelle Chantelois, one of the two. 3.00 Anyway, Hilf is out, in comes someone 7.35 10.15 of and this series just we’ve never heard 5.00 continues to be rather mediocre. 11.25 I’ll sit through it though. 5.00 40 6.30

Year Old3.00Virgin 8.30pm, WIN4.3010

10.10

6am

6pm 9.00 5.00 Steve Carell has been prevalent 7.30 on 10.00 6.00 local screens lately, starring in both 10.30 11.00 Anchorman, the7.00 new series of The Office 11.30 7.30 and now this movie. 8.35 12.00

Excellent comedy with some pretty

funny bits. 1.00

9.30

10.05 10.35 where Lionel Richie’s Watch for the scene 11.20 1.30 Hello plays in the background. 8.30 2.00

10.30 11.25

4.30 5.30 Futurama 6.00 5.30 6.30 6.00 6.00 7.00 8pm, WIN 10 9.00 Leela borrows 7.30 the Planet Express ship 11.00 8.00 to enter a demolition derby after 8.30 6.00being insulted by rednecks. 12.00 9.35 6.30 12.30 As punishment,10.30 she is fitted with7.20 a shock 7.30 collar to correct11.10 her violent behaviour. 1.30 Leela is one kinky, 12.05 one-eyed chick. 2.00 She even has purple hair but hell, you 3.00 8.00 2.05

8.30 9.30 10.20

could do a lot worse in outer space.

Sudoku Last week’s solution:

golf,

8.05 8.30 9.00

5.00 Second 11.00

Sunday 6th

CALLUM TRIFONOFF

commando

have been on some serious, serious

Photo: BRAD PERRY

Trif’s Trivia

horses,

5.30 and 10.35falls, wipe-outs 1.30 collisions, spins, 6.30 like 11.10 it would be more 2.00 more. I was thinking 7.20 11.35 bowling. Whacked3.00 Bob Marley going 7.30

3.00 11.25 quite like this”. reports but nothing

Monday 7th

1. Which Australian band sang Walking on a Dream? 2. Which English Prewith mier League side recently hammered Wigan Athletic 9-1? 3. Who scored five goals in that game? 4. Who directed the film Pulp Fiction? 5. What is in milk that causes it to go sour? 6. In which Western TV series did Clint Eastwood rise to fame? 7. In which US state was Abraham Lincoln assassinated? 8. In what theatre did the assassination take place? 9. True or false - Aussie soccer star Harry Kewell plays for

6.00 6.00 Sports 4.30 Whacked-out 7.00 5.30 8pm, WIN SA 9.00 7.30 6.00 9.35 8.00 A collection of action-packed, adrenaline10.00 10.00 fuelled, jaw-dropping, outrageous sports 11.00 bloopers from 8.35 around the world. 4.30 They include catapulting cars, soccer fans 12.00 gone berserk, 9.35 flying dogs, waterskiing 5.00 12.30

out.

Tuesday 8th

THE Drive Shift of any radio station is all about connecting with the listeners, getting people through the last of their working day and home safely. And Loxton based radio station Riverland Life FM has a new voice doing just that for its listeners – Jason Evans. Jason is also the community broadcaster’s new general manager, coming to the station fresh from a stint in Tasmania, where he was working for Heart FM. Since arriving in the Riverland, Jason has had some interesting times on air, experiencing local climactic conditions at their wildest. “We’ve had all the ex-

“I’m really keen to work on the relationship between the radio station and the community,” Jason said. “Especially in the church, sporting and business areas.” Life FM will continue to broadcast local football matches next season, while Jason hopes that coverage will also be further extended in the future. He also hopes to see more people training in the field of radio broadcasting through the station’s training programs.

tremes of weather with the big rains and 44 degree heat,” Jason laughed. As the weather settles, Jason hopes his family will start to embrace the local lifestyle. His wife Jodie and children Asher, Olivia, Nathan and Scott, are set to become part of the community which Jason has already taken to his heart. “The major thing we’ve found in the community is that everyone knows each other,” Jason said. “Where we’ve come from, no one talks to each other. “There’s a really strong community feel here.” It is the community aspect of life in the Riverland that Jason hopes will see the community broadcaster grow during his tenure.

Answers: 1. Empire of the Sun; 2. Tottenham Hotspur; 3. Jermaine Defoe; 4. Quentin Tarantino; 5. Lactose; 6. Rawhide; 7. Washington; 8. Ford’s Theatre; 9. False – Galatasaray; 10. Albania, Austria, Andorra, Armenia; 11. Goulburn; 12. Admiral; 13. Captain Benjamin Franklin Pierce; 14. True; 15. Cher; 16. San Salvador; 17. First Blood; 18. Wales; 19. The elephant;

By ROB McLEAN

■ LEGEND LEGEND:: Anchorman Ron Burgundy.

4.30 6.15 5.30 The Office 5.30 6.00 6.00 8pm, WIN 107.00 7.30 6.00 The new series 12.00 8.00offers more awkward 6.30 laughter and while it debuted back 12.30 8.30 7.20 on Tuesday last week, this series is worth 1.00 7.30 getting into. 8.00 1.30 9.25 When Holly leads a seminar on ethics, 2.00 10.15 she realises how unethical the Scranton 3.00 10.50 branch really is.11.50 6.00 12.40 Meanwhile, Jim tallies Dwight’s “time

theft”. Should be gold.

Wednesday 9th

WHAT’S ON

50 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday December 3, 2009

4.30 7.30 5.30 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 5.30 8.00 6.00 12pm, WIN 9 6.00 8.35 Those who go9.05 home for lunch,9.00or are 12.00 9.30 simply home already when this show 12.30 6.00 is on, have a limited choice of 6.30 what to 10.00 watch at lunch 10.30 time. 7.20 1.30 7.30 times 2.00 11.10 I’ve tried to hate the show several 8.00 3.00 but time and time again I find interesting 12.40 elements I like, or guests that seem 6.10 appealing. 1.40 7.00 Much better than Oprah. Much.

10.30 11.00

11.25 8.35

9.30

10.30 11.20 8.30

9.20

10.10

11.15

Thursday December 3, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 51

EACH 0)#+ 50

TV Guide

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Thursday 3rd

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Collectors 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Riddles Of The Bible 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Millionaires' Mission 1.30 Stuff 2.00 The Bill 3.00 Children’s Programs

6.00 Journey Of Life 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Francesco's Mediterranean Voyage 8.35 The Power Of The Powerless 9.35 Rudely Interrupted 10.35 Lateline 11.10 Lateline Business 11.35 Live At The Basement

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Lateline 9.35 Lateline Business 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 From the Tropics To The Snow 5.00 Kylie Kwong: My China 5.30 ABC Fora 6.30 Junkyard Wars 7.20 Mr Bean 7.30 The Re-Inventors

8.05 Mumbai Calling 8.30 Hungry Beast 9.00 John Safran’s Race Relations 9.30 The Graham Norton Show 10.15 Spoons 10.30 Billable Hours: Robin is not pleased with her peer review. 11.00 Lawrence Leung’s Choose Your Own Adventure

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Running Home 2.00 Murder, She Wrote 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 Come Dine With Me

5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 Gary Unmarried 8.00 Whacked Out Sports 8.30 Movie: Cinderella Man 11.30 Golden Girls 12.00 Win News 12.30 Sons And Daughters 1.00 Home Shopping

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 Australia’s Funniest Home Videos 7.30 Getaway 8.30 Rescue Special Ops 9.30 CSI: NY 10.30 ER 11.30 Nine News 12.00 The Alice

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am 11.00 Ten News 12.00 Australian Open Golf: Round One: From the New South Wales Golf Club in La Perouse. 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project

7.30 Accidentally On Purpose 8.00 The Office 8.30 Lie To Me 9.30 Law & Order: Criminal Intent 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The 7pm Project 11.45 The Late Show 12.45 Numb3rs 1.30 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland 3.00 Life Today

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 6.15 UEFA Europa League 2009/2010: Valencia v Lille 8.40 Weatherwatch 8.50 World Watch 12.25 Weatherwatch 12.35 World Watch 2.30 Letters To The President 3.30 Downunder Grads 4.00 Versailles Stories

4.30 World Watch 5.00 Newshour 6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News 7.30 Luke Nguyen's Vietnam 8.00 Oz And James' Big Wine Adventure 8.30 Secrets & Lives 9.00 ADbc 9.30 World News 10.00 Movie: Miracle Of Berlin (Germany) 11.50 Oz

Friday 4th

SBS

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Collectors 6.05 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Cherub Of The Mist 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Wild At Heart 1.30 Unlikely Travellers 2.00 Monarch Of The Glen 3.00 Children’s

Programs 6.00 National Parks 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Stateline 8.00 Collectors 8.30 Wire In The Blood 10.00 beached az 10.05 Little Britain Abroad 10.35 Lateline 11.15 The Urban Monkey 11.25 Rage

5.30 Can We Help? 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 What Would Happen If‌ 6.30 Junkyard Wars 7.20 Mr. Bean 7.30 The Re-Inventers 8.00 Hyperdrive: A dangerous alien race is about to attack. Will York

attempt a rescue, or can Jeffers figure a way out of danger. 8.30 Torchwood: An explosion knocks the team unconscious. 9.20 Torchwood Declassified 9.30 Ideal 10.00 Star Stories 10.25 Radio 1’s Big Weekend 2009 11.25 London Live

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Car 54 Where Are You 2.00 Murder, She Wrote 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 Come Dine With Me

5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 Better Homes And Gardens Summer 8.30 Movie: The Santa Clause 10.30 Movie: Anchorman: The Legend Of Ron Burgundy: Will Ferrell 12.30 Movie: Frida 3.00 Home Shopping

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings With Kerri-Anne 10.00 Children’s Programs 10.30 Movie: My Girl 2: Anna Chlumsky 12.30 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.30 The View 2.30 The Cricket Show 3.00 Cricket: Second Test: Australia v West

Indies: Day One: Adelaide Oval 5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 6.30 A Current Affair 7.00 Australia’s Funniest Home Videos 7.30 Motorway Patrol 8.00 Rapid Response 8.30 Movie: The Last Samurai: Tom Cruise 11.45 Nine News 12.15 Movie: Fair Game

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am 10.00 Cricket: Second Test: Australia v West Indies: Day One: Adelaide Oval 12.30 The Cricket Show 1.00 Cricket: Second Test: Australia v West Indies: Day One 5.30 Huey

6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours: Paul makes a shock announcement. 7.00 The 7pm Project 8.00 Bondi Vet 8.30 Law & Order 9.30 Outrageous Fortune 10.30 The Hothouse 11.30 Australian Open Golf: Round Two 4.30 Home Shopping

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 6.15 UEFA Europa League 2009/2010: Galatasaray v Panathinaikos 8.40 Weatherwatch 8.50 World Watch 12.25 Weatherwatch 12.35 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 8.35 Top Gear Best Of 9.30 World News 10.00 Erotic Tales 11.05 Movie: Her Whole Life Ahead Of Her (Belgium) 1.10 Secret Museums 2.15 Weatherwatch 3.15 2010 FIFA World Cup Final Draw

Saturday 5th

TEN

5.00 rage 11.00 Live From Abbey Road 12.00 Stateline 12.30 Best Of Australian Story 1.00 Basketball: WNBL 2009/10: Bendigo v Canberra 3.00 Football: WLeague: Central Coast Mariners v Sydney FC 5.00 Bowls: NSW Open 2009

6.00 Nigella Express 6.30 Best Of Gardening Australia 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Hope Springs 8.35 The Bill 9.25 Taggart: The discovery of skeletons in an old mine shaft triggers a murder investigation. 10.15 Rebus: Rebus is haunted by the past. 11.25 Rage

6am Children’s Programs 6pm Grumpy Old Holidays 6.35 Heartland: Lou organises a winter festival to save Mrs. Bell and her beloved Sugarfoot from being separated. 7.35 Hamish Macbeth: Hamish outwits his superiors when he makes a

connection between two mysteries. 8.30 Movie: Madigan: Henry Fonda: Dan Madigan is a New York detective with questionable ethics who runs into trouble with his moralistic commissioner. 10.10 Movie: Fire Over England: Flora Robson and Laurence Olivier

6.00 Children’s Programs 11.00 Movie: Annie: Kathy Bates 1.00 V8 Supercars: Grand Finale: Sydney Telstra 500: Support Races 2.00 V8 Supercars: Grand Finale: Sydney Telstra 500 5.30 Mercurio's Menu 6.00 Seven News 6.30 No Leave, No

Life 7.00 Borderline 7.30 Kingdom 8.30 Wallander 10.30 Movie: Road To Perdition: Tom Hanks and Paul Newman 12.50 Movie: Full Frontal: David Duchovny 2.50 Hot Auctions 3.30 It Is Written 4.00 Home Shopping 5.00 Dateline NBC

6.00 Children's Programs 7.00 Today On Saturday 9.00 Children's Programs 10.00 Movie: Dennis The Menace 12.00 Movie: The Sea Chase 2.30 The Cricket Show 3.00 Cricket: Second Test: Australia v West

Indies: Day Two: Adelaide Oval 5.30 Antiques Roadshow 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Wipeout 7.30 Crusoe 9.30 The Avatar: Enter The World 10.00 Movie: Jammed 12.00 Movie: Femme Fatale 2.10 Movie: Out Of Order

6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 Cricket: Second Test: Australia v West Indies: Day Two: Adelaide Oval 12.30 The Cricket Show 1.00 Cricket: Second Test: Australia v West Indies: Day Two 5.30 Ten News 6.00 Sports Tonight 6.30 Don't Forget The

Lyrics 7.30 Merlin: Merlin arrives at Camelot. 8.30 Movie: Titanic: Leonardo Di Caprio, Kate Winslet, Billy Zane, Kathy Bates, Gloria Stewart, Bill Paxton and Frances Fisher 12.10 Australian Open Golf: Round Three 5.00 Hour Of Power

5.25 World Watch 8.30 2010 FIFA World Cup Final Draw Update 8.35 World Watch 12.25 Weatherwatch 12.35 World Watch 1.00 Sylvie Guillem: On The Edge 2.40 Mendelssohn, The Nazis And Me 3.45 The Chopin Etudes 3.55 Henri Rousseau The Toll-Keeper's

Secret 4.30 Newshour 5.30 Humanimal 6.30 World News 7.30 Mythbusters 8.30 Iron Chef 9.20 Rockwiz 10.05 Movie: Apocalypto (The US): Rudy Youngblood 12.25 SOS 1.25 Newstopia 1.55 Decadence 2.25 Weatherwatch

Sunday 6th

WIN NINE

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 Best Of Landline 1.00 Best Of Gardening Australia 1.30 Message Stick 2.00 Lost Cities Of

The Ancients 3.00 Edge Codes 4.30 Artscape 5.00 Scene By Scene 6.00 At The Movies: Summer Special 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Doctor Who 8.35 Consuming Passion 10.05 Compass 10.35 Iconoclasts 11.20 Movie: Saint Joan: Jean Seberg

6am Children’s Program 6pm Inside The Actors Studio 7.30 Pride And Prejudice: News reaches the Bennet household of the arrival of the financially well-off Mr. Bingley. There is less enthusiasm for his friend Mr. Darcy. 8.30 Cold Feet: Jenny

and Pete are trying to get pregnant. Pete’s best mate Adam has just met a girl called Rachel. Rachel’s best friend Karen is trying to convince her husband David to get a nanny. 9.30 The Jewel In The Crown 10.30 Beautiful Noise 11.25 East Of Everything

6.00 Children’s Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 Kochie's Business Builders 10.30 Rolex Spirit Of Yachting 11.00 Magnum P.I. 12.00 V8 Supercars: Grand Finale: Sydney Telstra 500: Support Races 1.00 V8 Supercars:

Grand Finale: Sydney Telstra 500 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News 6.30 The Zoo 7.30 Border Patrol 8.00 Outback Wildlife Rescue 8.30 Bones 9.30 Castle 10.30 Band Of Brothers 11.40 The First 48 12.35 Gibb River Road

6.00 Paradise TV 6.30 Children’s Programs 7.00 Today On Sunday 10.00 Movie: Free Willy 3 12.00 Movie: The Professionals 2.30 The Cricket Show 3.00 Cricket: Second Test: Australia v West Indies: Day Three: Adelaide Oval

5.30 Antiques Roadshow 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Christmas With The Australian Women’s Weekly 7.00 What's Good For You 7.30 Life In Cold Blood 8.30 Movie: The Sentinel 10.45 Movie: The Bone Collector

6.00 Mass At Home 6.30 Hillsong 7.00 Children’s Programs 8.00 Video Hits 10.00 Cricket: Second Test: Australia v West Indies: Day Three: Adelaide Oval 12.30 The Cricket Show 1.00 Cricket: Second Test: Australia v West Indies: Day Three

5.30 Ten News 6.00 Sports Tonight 6.30 Don’t Forget The Lyrics 7.30 Glee 8.30 Movie: The 40 Year Old Virgin 10.45 Australian Open Golf: Round Four 3.30 Benny Hinn 3.55 Video Hits 4.00 The CBS Early Show

5.00 Weatherwatch 6.25 World Watch 10.00 A Fork In The Road 10.30 Ethnic Business Awards 2009 12.30 Futbol Mundial 1.00 Speedweek 3.00 UEFA Europa League 2009/2010: Highlights 3.30 UEFA Champions League Magazine

4.00 Football Feature 5.00 The World Game 6.00 E2 Energy 6.30 World News 7.30 A History Of Scotland 8.35 Heston's Feasts 9.30 John Adams 10.50 Movie: Inspector Montalbano: Equal Time (Italy) 12.35 Movie: White Palms (Hungary) 2.25 Weatherwatch

Monday 7th

WIN SA

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Collectors 6.00 Children’s Programs 11.00 Best Of Landline 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Movie: Danger Patrol 1.30 The Occasional Cook 2.00 The Bill 3.00 Children’s Programs

6.00 An Island Parish 6.30 Once A Soldier 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Elders 8.30 Lilies 9.35 Make 'Em Laugh 10.30 Lateline 11.10 Playing In The Shadows 12.05 Movie: Penny Serenade 2.05 Movie: The Senator Was Indiscreet

5.30 Can We Help? 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 Collectors 6.30 Junkyard Wars 7.20 Mr. Bean 7.30 The ReInventors: With Matt Hunter and Jeremy MacPherson 8.00 Red Dwarf Special 2009: Back To

Earth: Rimmer’s replacement is determined to guide Lister back to his home planet. 8.30 BBC Four Sessions 9.30 Doctor Who 10.20 Doctor Who: Confidential Cutdown 10.30 No Heroics 11.00 Planet Rock Profiles 11.25 Death Note

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Blaze Of Glory: Lori Loughlin 2.00 Murder, She Wrote 3.00 New Idea TV 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 Come Dine With Me

5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 The Force 8.00 Destroyed In Seconds 8.30 Movie: Out Of Time 10.40 30 Rock 11.10 Parks And Recreation 11.35 It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings With Kerri-Anne 10.00 Movie: The Wackiest Ship In The Army 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.30 The View 2.00 Children’s Programs 2.30 The Cricket Show 3.00 Cricket: Second

Test: Australia v West Indies: Day Four 5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 6.30 A Current Affair 7.00 Australia’s Funniest Home Videos 7.30 Two And A Half Men 8.00 The Middle 8.30 The Mentalist 9.30 Flashpoint 10.30 Burying Brian 11.30 Nine News

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am 10.00 Cricket: Second Test: Australia v West Indies: Day Four: Adelaide Oval 12.30 The Cricket Show 1.00 Cricket: Second Test: Australia v West Indies: Day Four 5.30 The Bold And

The Beautiful 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Malcolm In The Middle 7.00 The 7pm Project 8.00 Futurama 8.30 Supernatural 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The 7pm Project 12.15 The Late Show 1.00 Nurse Jackie 1.30 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.10 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 Food Lovers' Guide To Australia 1.30 The Dark Years 2.25 Judgment Day 3.30 Foolproof Equations For A Perfect Life 4.30 World Watch 5.00 The Crew 5.30 Futbol Mundial

6.00 E2 Energy 6.30 World News 7.30 Top Gear: Vietnam Special 8.55 Man Vs Wild 9.45 World News 10.15 Dead Set 10.45 Movie: Atomik Circus (France, The UK and Germany) 12.20 Movie: Immortal Ad Vitam (France) 2.10 Weatherwatch

Tuesday 8th

ABC 2

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Collectors 6.00 Children’s Programs 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Star Portraits 1.00 The New Inventors 1.30 Dynasties 2.00 The Bill 3.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 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 Snowdon And Margaret: Inside A Royal Marriage 9.25 Family Brat Camp 10.15 Lateline 10.50 In Our Name 11.50 Poirot 12.40 Movie: The Admiral Was A Lady

5.30 Can We Help? 6.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 A Place In Greece 6.30 Junkyard Wars 7.20 Mr. Bean 7.30 The Re-Inventors 8.00 Lead Balloon: Rick confides in Mel and Marty that he may have inadvertently killed one of Britain’s bestloved entertainers.

8.35 Moses Jones: The case starts to get personal as Moses suggests Joy should stay in a hotel. 9.30 The Wire: McNulty is on a mission to identify his victim, but Bunk believes they have more pressing matters at hand. 10.30 Teachers 11.20 Dirt Game

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Rites Of Passage 2.00 Murder, She Wrote 3.00 New Idea TV 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 Come Dine With Me

5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 Gary Unmarried 8.00 Whacked Out Sports 8.30 Private Practice 9.30 Amazing Race 10.30 30 Rock 11.00 Parks And Recreation 11.30 It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings With Kerri-Anne 10.00 Movie: Growing Pains 2 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.30 The View 2.00 Children’s Programs 2.30 The Cricket Show 3.00 Cricket: Second Test: Australia v West

Indies: Day Five: Adelaide Oval 5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 6.30 A Current Affair 7.00 Australia’s Funniest Home Videos 7.30 Survivor: Samoa 8.30 Movie: Mr. & Mrs. Smith 11.00 Secret Diary Of A Call Girl 12.00 Nine News 12.30 Poker Hero

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am 10.00 Cricket: Second Test: Australia v West Indies: Day Five: Adelaide Oval 12.30 The Cricket Show 1.00 Cricket: Second Test: Australia v West Indies: Day Five 5.30 The Bold And

The Beautiful 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Malcolm In The Middle 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 Accidentally On Purpose 8.00 The Office 8.30 White Collar 9.30 Numb3rs 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The 7pm Project 11.45 The Late Show

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 12.25 Weatherwatch 12.35 World Watch 1.00 Movie: The Stepford Wives (The US): Katharine Ross and Peter Masterson 3.00 Corner Gas 4.00 Wine Lovers' Guide To Australia 4.30 World Watch

5.00 Newshour 6.00 E2 Energy 6.30 World News 7.30 Why Do We Dream? 8.30 The Circuit 9.30 World News 10.00 Hot Docs: Kings Of Pastry 11.35 Movie: Life Is A Miracle (Yugoslavia): Slavko Stimac and Natasa Solak 2.15 Weatherwatch

Wednesday 9th

ABC 1

4RY OUR TWO NEW DELICIOUS m AVOURS

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Collectors 6.00 Children’s Programs 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 National Press Club Address 1.30 Bushfire Summer 2.00 The Bill 3.00 Children’s Programs 6.10 The Best In Australia 7.00 ABC News

7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 My Family 8.35 Beautiful People 9.05 Creature Comforts 9.30 John Safran's Race Relations 10.00 Omid Djalili Show 10.30 Lateline 11.10 Answered By Fire 12.40 The Sideshow With Paul McDermott 1.40 Movie: The Spaniard's Curse

5.30 Can We Help? 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 Everest ER 6.30 Junkyard Wars 7.20 Mr. Bean 7.30 The Re-Inventors 8.00 No Way San Jose: Aussie siblings Joe and Anna plan to build the greatest cocktail bar on earth.

8.30 Willie’s Wonky Chocolate Factory: Willie Harcourt-Cooze is on a mission to produce the best chocolate in the world. 9.20 Shrink Rap: Pamela Connolly talks with Kiss front man Gene Simmons. 10.10 Miracle On Everest 11.15 Mind, Body And Kick Ass Moves

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: The Rats: Madchen Amick 2.00 Murder, She Wrote 3.00 New Idea TV 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 Come Dine With Me

5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 Air Crash Investigations 8.30 City Homicide 9.30 The Take 10.30 Band Of Brothers 11.40 Golden Girls 12.05 Win News 12.30 Sons And Daughters

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 Australia’s Funniest Home Videos 7.30 Two And A Half Men 8.00 What's Good For You 8.30 Cold Case 9.30 Movie: Above Suspicion

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 Malcolm In The Middle 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 The Simpsons 8.00 Futurama 8.30 Cleveland Show 9.00 The Simpsons 9.30 Little Britain 10.05 Californication 10.40 Ten News 11.25 The 7pm Project

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.30 World Watch 6.00 UEFA Champions League 2009/2010: Juventus v Bayern Munich 8.30 World Watch 12.25 Weatherwatch 12.35 World Watch 3.30 A Fork In The Mediterranean 4.00 Is Your House Killing You? 4.30 World Watch

5.00 Newshour 6.00 E2 Energy 6.30 World News 7.35 Rex In Rome 8.30 Are You My Mother? 9.30 World News 10.00 The Eagle: A Crime Odyssey 11.05 Movie: The Cruellest Day (Italy) 12.50 Movie: How I Spent The End Of The World (Romania)

Charlie’s Goss

Riverland Riverland L

Issue No. 104 - Thursday, December 3, 2009

■ Page 24 & 25

www.riverlandweekly.com.au

■ DRAWCARD: World sidecar champions Mike Headland and Paul Waters (main picture and inset) will compete at the Riverland Speedway this weekend. Photo: MURRAY VALLEY STANDARD

EXTRAVAGANZA

By ROB McLEAN

WORLD champions, state champions and international raiders head the field in this weekend’s highly anticipated Riverland solo and sidecar motorcycle extravaganza. Organisers of the Riverland Speedway event are excited about Saturday night’s racing, describing it as the best quality field to ever hit the Renmark track.

Organisers anticipate all star fields for sidecar and solo show

Among the competitors will be world sidecar champs Mike Headland and Paul Waters, with Australian titleholders Mark Mitchell and Tom Golding also taking part. The solo races will feature SA Golden Helmet champion Jake

Anderson. Riders from the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom will also feature. Riverland Speedway president Greg Haynes is excited about the upcoming event.

“This is going to be the biggest event we have had for many years as far as bikes are concerned,” Mr Haynes said. “It’s going to be pretty spectacular.” A total of 16 solos and 18 side-

cars have been nominated for the event. Other categories, including the Riverland Quad Challenge, 350 solo and classic solos, will see the number of races exceed 60. The number of competitors for the major event is nearly double the usual sized field. “I don’t think we’ve ever had this many riders before,” Mr Haynes enthused. Racing starts at 6pm, with the final race concluding about 10.30.

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