Riverland Weekly

Page 1

Issue No. 115 – Thursday, February 25, 2010

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Distributed free every Thursday throughout the Riverland

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03

Strategy scrapped

■ COMPETITION: (From left) Current Member for Chaffey Karlene Maywald, Family First’s Jack Papageorgiou, Labor’s Roly Telfer, Liberal’s Tim Whetstone, independent David Peake and Greens candidate Jim Jordan (absent) are all vying for your vote.

Page

05

Photo: JANE WILSON

Mardi Gras season

Page

44

High profile Gift entry

TAKE YOUR PICK

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THIS week, the Riverland Weekly takes an in-depth look at each candidate for the seat of Chaffey and their different policies across the key issues to our region. From health and water to other issues such as local infrastructure and education, each candidate lays their views on the line ahead of the March 20 state election. Full story Pages 6 & 7.

2 โ ข Riverland Weekly โ Thursday February 25, 2010

Citizen of Year awards APPLICATIONS are now open for the 33rd 5RM Riverland and Mallee Rotary Club Citizen of the Year award. The award is presented annually to a Riverland or Mallee citizen who has given outstanding service over a number of years to our community. The reigning Citizen of the Year is Berriโ s Michael Cook. A presentation dinner will be held at the Berri Resort Hotel on Friday, May 21. Nominations for the award can be made by contacting Riverland and Mallee Rotary clubs, or by visiting local council offices. Nominations must be in no later than Friday, April 16.

Overland Corner

Phone 8582 5500 โ ข Fax 8582 5505 โ ข www.riverlandweekly.com.au

Why I live here . . . EDITORIAL BY

Houseboat policy makes sense

Mooring (noun) The act or an instance of making fast an aircraft or a vessel, as by a cable or anchor.

Quote of the Week Peter Tucker The initial paper was poorly researched, drafted and written (page 3).

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No. 1 Songs This Week 1987 - I Wanna Wake Up With You - Boris Gardner. 1992 - Saltwater Julian Lennon. 1993 - Itโ s Alright East 17.

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Rob McLean Clint Lewan Danielle Albanese Karina Bates Danika Morgan Deb Voigt

Real estate agents

page no. 18 & 19 20 & 21 24 to 27 22 & 23

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page no.

Television Guide Sudoku Crossword Sports Scoreboard

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Last Weekโ s Poll Results

3UND N I G H TA Y S

RO A S T

Have the recovery packages announced by the State Government and Opposition decided your vote?

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Robโ s choice

THERE is now less than one month to go until the state election and the Riverland Weekly presents the candidatesโ policies in this edition. You may nod your head, you may question the validity of statements and you may even wonder about the sanity of some of the candidates. Their thoughts and policies make for some enlightening reading as D-Day nears.

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

Contacts

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

Word of the Week . . .

CHANGES made to the houseboat mooring strategy being developed by the State Government should be received warmly by Riverlanders. Already beset by well documented problems across the region, any legislation enacted to restrict the mooring of houseboats to prescribed areas would have been disastrous to houseboating and tourism industries in the Riverland. The State Government will now embark on a more educative process, rather than the puntive one indicated in the initial release of the strategy. Who says government organisations donโ t listen to commonsense?

331

How to contact us

Itโ s a pleasant lifestyle with great weather and great people.

ROB McLEAN

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Thursday February 25, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 3

Mooring strategy scrapped HOUSEBOATING mooring restrictions have been all but demolished from the State Government’s finalised management strategy. Following public consultation last year, the Houseboat, Mooring and Marina Strategy on the River Murray was developed by the Department of Planning and Department of Water, Land, Biodiversity and Conservation (DWLBC). While most river users were satisfied with a majority of points in the strategy, it was the suggested designated mooring points for houseboats that caused the

REPORT BY

LES PEARSON real angst. In turn, the advice from DWLBC on the houseboat strategy is that work is now focused on an educative approach with a draft publication Best Practice Guide for Boat Users on the River Murray circulated to selected industry stakeholders including Boating Industry Association of South Australia, River Murray Boat Owners Association,

Houseboat Hirers Association and relevant local and state government agencies. Houseboat Hirer’s Association chief executive officer Peter Tucker said it was a great result for the industry. “The initial paper was poorly researched, drafted and written,� he said. Government officials met with the association in mid-November last year to discuss the strategy, Mr Tucker applauding the educational direction the strategy is now taking. “Credit where it’s due, they lis-

tened,� he said. “It was a nasty thing at the start but now they’ve changed their minds and that’s really good.� Mr Tucker expressed gratitude to other boating groups and river users who helped amend the original strategy. Advice from the Department of Planning and Local Government is that the marina strategy is progressing but won’t be ready for the Urban Development and Planning Minister’s consideration before the second quarter of this year. A final version is now being pre-

pared for the River Murray Minister’s endorsement. “I haven’t seen the full draft yet but I’m expecting to see it soon, as they said it would be released in the new year.� Mr Tucker said. Houseboat Adventure proprietor Shane Smith indicated relief that commonsense has prevailed. “It was probably someone sitting in an office that thought that one (the original strategy) up,� Mr Smith said. “If you can’t pull up where you want to, why would you bother?�

Young mum program offering parental support and advice By BRAD PERRY THE highs and lows of raising a child at a young age are being shared in local schools through Riverland headspace’s Talking Realities program, with the latest group of graduates ready to share their stories. Involving parents aged 22 and under, the program offers teenage mothers support and advice while tehy gain accredited training. A group of six young mothers, with the youngest being 16, recently graduated from the program and will now deliver a peer education program to schools across the region. Riverland headspace

education community officer Narelle Hughes said the program has been an overwhelming success and hopes the information about the young mothers’ experiences will filter through schools and see students making healthy choices regarding their relationships and sexual health. “This is our fourth or fifth lot of graduates for the Talking Realities program, so we have got a decent pool of peer educators now,� she said. “They talk to students about the realities of choosing to become a parent at a young age. “Often there is that stigma that because you have had a child at a young age,

you must not want it or must not be a good parent or it was unplanned, which is sometimes the case, not always, so we let the students and teachers know we are not there to send a “do it� or “don’t do it� message, just to give the realities.� Twenty-two year old Bianca King, from Berri, who graduated from the program last week, said the support has helped her to face the reality of bringing up a child at a young age. “It has been really good to hear the other girls’ stories and I guess it does make you realise that every pregnancy and birth is totally different and I think it has been good for us to open up to

other people,� she said. “The friendships we have seen being formed in this group means they have support from somebody who is in the same circumstance,� Mrs Hughes added. Miss King said she and her partner had talked about having a child but did not expect it to happen so quickly. “We were having unprotected sex for a while and we weren’t getting pregnant or anything and then we actually started using contraception a bit late,� she said. While her one year old son Shayden has brought happiness to her life, Miss King knows that every young mother’s situation is different.

“I kind of feel like I was born to be a mum,� she said. “I know there is at least one girl in that group who doesn’t have a partner and I

have seen some of the things she has to juggle and I kind of think myself lucky that I have a partner who is caring and there for me.�

■YOUNG MUM: Local woman Bianca King (pictured with son Shayden) is one of several young mums who took part in headspace’s Talking Realities program.

4HIS &RIDAY .IGHT

■PEER EDUCATORS: The latest group of graduates from Riverland headspace’s Talking Realities program are (from left) Lesley Gable, Jade Gallagher, Kerry Hartup, Bianca King, Jess Forrest Heard and Danielle Buckler. Photos: SUPPLIED

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4 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 25, 2010

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Send your letters to PO Box 1279, Berri, SA, 5343 or email lettersdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

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Have your say about the issues that affect you.

Chaffey winnable CHAFFEY has been earmarked by the Liberals for some time as a winnable seat in the March 20 poll. With significant and well documented issues facing the region, the Libs have put much time and energy into the electorate, including putting forward an eager and positive candidate in Tim Whetstone, visits from leader Isobel Redmond and policy announcements focused on the big issues of water, economic decline and health. However, even the most optimistic of Liberal supporters would have questioned if it were possible for the party to win enough support across the state to put them in government. Undoubtedly ‘Ranndy’ believed he had this one in the bag and was happy to ‘forget’ the Riverland and if National Party traitor Maywald lost her seat to Whetstone, so be it. However, the political scene in this state has changed. Isobel Redmond is gaining support and momentum as a viable alternative for Premier. “Alas,� said Mike, “maybe I do need Karlene to win Chaffey�. All of a sudden the Riverland is important. Another 40 ‘gigs’ of water has appeared courtesy of an apparent accounting error, rectified a week before the start of an election campaign, despite the stuff-up going back eight years. Maywald Labor has also found $20 million to help our region to recover from the state we have been in for much of this term of government. As appreciated as that money is, the reality is, it’s probably less than irrigators spent buying in the extra 40 ‘gigs’ to cover Karlene’s accounting error. Just how long have Rann and Maywald had to make an effort in this region? It seems any number of Riverland jobs can go but it’s not until the jobs of our so called representative and her Labor boss come under threat that we finally see acknowledgement of our existence and worth. The Riverland will be bombarded with more promises and bigger cheques from both sides of politics, and frankly rightly so, because we deserve better. I am, however, cautious as I re-

member a quote from former Federal Treasurer Peter Costello who said of Labor politicians (and independent Nationals no doubt) “look at what they do, not what they say�. Henry Crawford, Secretary, Waikerie Branch of Liberal Party

Erroneous assumptions I READ with interest a letter written by Gavin Abraham (February 11, Letter clarification) in response to a letter by David Kimber. There are a few assumptions that have been made that are quite erroneous. The current allocation now rests at 55 per cent, which is far better than the 13 per cent on which many growers known to the writer “have gotten by�. However, much of the ability to “get by� will depend on a number of factors, Irrigators’ allocations are not directly related to the needs of the plantings or the size of the property. One irrigator may have an allocation of 100ML for 10 Ha of plantings, while his neighbour has an allocation of 200ML for similar plantings. Most irrigators have had to purchase temporary water, often using bank finance, to “get by�. Banks are increasingly reluctant to provide finance for the purchase of temporary water. Many efficient irrigators have had to abandon their irrigation enterprises because of the lack of water. Most winegrape growers have been aware of the excessive planting of vineyards and have expressed their fears but warnings went unheeded. The managed investment schemes which accounted for so much of the new plantings contributed significantly to the grape glut. Ironically, these were supported by government through tax incentives. One wonders how much water was used in creating the glut. Over 300 irrigators in the Sunraysia and Riverland will quit their irrigation enterprises over the next few weeks, due, in part, to limited water availability. Most irrigators are trained in efficient irrigation practice.

Most irrigation districts have been rehabilitated in the pursuit of water use efficiency. Over 9000 ML of water has been returned to the river through these projects. The failure of many irrigation enterprises is not the result of inefficient irrigation practices but more closely related to reduced water availability and poor commodity prices. As a community we would be much better served through compassion and understanding than criticism. Now, more than ever, we need to be working together to find answers to very perplexing questions. I feel for those who have been compelled to pursue the Exit Grant. These people are obliged to turn their backs on many years of achievement, destroy their plantings and irrigation infrastructure and then reside in the denuded landscape that remains. Most of these people were efficient irrigators. Now they, or anyone else, are prohibited from irrigating their land for at least five years. The Futures Task Force is well aware of the challenges facing all of us and we would be wise to throw our weight behind their quest to find a way forward. For all of us, in some way, will be impacted by what has happened to the irrigators. This can only be achieved through co-operation and understanding. Bill Wilson, Loxton North.

Reimbursement shambles KARLENE Maywald has previously urged irrigators to apply, via the SA Labor Government Irrigation Industry Support Program, to obtain reimbursement of up to $260 per megalitre, for water leased in this water year, to provide purported critical survival needs of permanent plantings. Many irrigators have leased water. However, reality is that with the latest pre-election water allocation increase, irrigators will not receive any reimbursement payments. Tom Loffler, Waikerie.

Spirited camping debate

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YOUR article of February 4 (Local concern over riverfront behaviour), 2010, has sparked some spirited debate. Some additional comments, I feel, may be of some relevance. The campers, in the main, are retired persons of a senior responsible age group, staying for the peace and serenity of these river surrounds. As such, the more than reasonable site fees influence their decision to stay at Moorook. An increase in site fees would be counterproductive in driving (them) to other towns. This little hamlet of Moorook would be the poorer – the community club and shop suffering. Residing about 400 metres from this reserve and walking through this area on most mornings, I certainly have not seen any poor behaviour. The only sounds to emanate from the caravans and tents is that of blissful snoring and the prolonged buzz of electric shavers. For the economic stability of Moorook, we welcome our visitors. N. Pollard, Moorook.

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.

Thursday February 25, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 5

Hamilton-Smith hits the road By BRAD PERRY WHILE many politicians prefer to drive to the Riverland by car, Industry and Trade Shadow Minister Martin Hamilton-Smith decided to ride his motorbike to the region yesterday, inspecting road conditions along the way. Mr Hamilton-Smith claims neglected roads that Riverland residents need, have to be fixed as soon as possible. The shadow minister hopes the region will support his calls for improved local roadways. Mr Hamilton-Smith took a route along the Sturt Highway visiting Waikerie, with Loxton, Berri, Barmera and Renmark on the agenda today, similar to a passage he has travelled in the past. “I’ve been up there a number of times and the roads are still in a terrible state,� he said. According to Mr Hamilton-Smith, millions of dollars needs to be spent on individual projects to upgrade and improve the roads frequently travelled by Riverlanders and freight.

“Without infrastructure there won’t be the promise of more jobs for the future,� he said. Projects such as an estimated $70 million investment in the Renmark bypass and $30 million to replace the Paringa bridge need to be part of a 20 year plan, Mr Hamilton-Smith said. “They are spending hundreds of millions on trams to nowhere (in the city)...and you have got tasks that need to be completed in the Riverland,� he said. Meeting with food producers, irrigators and small businesses, Mr Hamilton-Smith said the water shortage problem needs to be solved in the short term and a restructure plan in the long term. “What I would like to see is the government produce a master plan for the region which goes to 20 years,� he said. “Jobs are being created in Adelaide in retail and government investment but not happening in the Riverland.� Speaking about the recent announcement of the $20 million packages by the state’s two major political

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■RIDE: Shadow Industry and Trade Minister Martin Hamilton-Smith gears up before his ride began yesterday. parties, Mr Hamilton-Smith said the Riverland needs more. “I think we need to go further,� he said.

By BRAD PERRY

■COLOUR: The Loxton Mardi Gras always draws a colourful crowd. along East Terrace in Markets on East TerLoxton early on Saturday race will run from 9am morning to get a good to 1pm on Saturday, feaspot to watch the pag- turing henna tattoos, face eant,� she said. painting, jewellery, home The three Mardi Gras wares and a wide variety Ambassador entrants, of food stalls. Jamie-lee Jones (Loxton A display called ‘ColLions Club), Tamara lections’ will feature at the Mann (Loxton Football Loxton Peace Hall, adjaClub) and Gemma Wood cent to St Peter’s Lutheran (Loxton Rotary Club) have Church on Bookpurnong hosted many fundraising Terrace from 9.30am to events in the lead-up to 3pm. this year’s Mardi Gras in a “The pageant itself bid to be crowned Loxton will start at 11.30am from Mardi Gras Ambassador. Drabsch Street, entering

onto East Terrace and travelling down in front of the Loxton Hotel, crossing at Murray Terrace then back up East Terrace, all the way around the roundabout and finishing at Drabsch Street,� Ms Altschwager said. The 2010 Mardi Gras Ambassadors will be announced at 2pm. “The highlight of the day will be the crowning of the ambassadors (junior, senior and 2010 Mardi Gras Ambassador),� Ms Altschwager said. There will also be prizes awarded for the best parade float and best themed shop window display. A combined church service will be held at the Loxton Historical Village from 8am on Sunday. The pageant committee works all year round to prepare for the event which raises about $30,000 a year for the community.

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Excitement builds for Mardi Gras ALL the colour of the Loxton Mardi Gras will be upon the region for the 53rd year this weekend and organisers are urging Riverlanders to attend the event in numbers. The community will celebrate the occasion with the crowning of the Mardi Gras Ambassadors and a spectacular pageant. Mardi Gras Committee secretary Sonya Altschwager said this year’s event is expected to bring many people to Loxton. “Mardi Gras is a unique, fun day for the whole family and is full of fun, colour, energy and mayhem,� she said. “It’s a great spectacle to watch and be part of.� Ms Altschwager is expecting a big crowd on the streets of Loxton for the ceremony opening and parade starting at 11.30am. “We anticipate over 1000 people will gather

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6 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 25, 2010 NEWS

THE BATTLE FOR CHAFFEY 2010

Chaffey candidates weigh in THE familiar faces of Chaffey’s local election candidates have begun to overlook the streets of the region, signalling the start of what is to become a heated political campaign for the seat of Chaffey. The writs have been issued and in exclusive interviews with the Riverland Weekly, the current member for Chaffey and four other candidates outlined the issues they

believe affect the region and the policies that will win your vote.

REPORT BY

BRAD PERRY

Water SITTING member Karlene Maywald has a strong stance on water as River Murray Minister and while outlining water as the lifeline of the region, she expressed it is not the only

issue. “I’m now the most experienced water minister in the nation, by a long shot and I have been around that table fighting the fight of our

life to get a better deal for South Australia,” she said. “All the other candidates are irrigators and they are all running on the basis of water and my view is that is the critically important issue and that is the issue I put my political future on the line with. “I’ve been prepared to do the hard yards, cop the criticism and do the best I can on that major issue.

“The point I am making is being the Member for Chaffey is much more than just one issue and there is a whole community.” Liberal candidate Tim Whetstone said his desire for equity on water in the Riverland and better commodity prices are the main reasons he decided to run for the seat. “Water security for the irrigation

The candidates tell us who their biggest election threat is?

Everyone in the community has the democratic right to put their hand up.

This is generally a conservative region. I have to admit Karlene and Tim would be the front-runners.

The incumbent has been there for 12 years and unfortunately, (although) starting off with good intentions, has lost her way.

- Karlene Maywald

- Roly Telfer

- Tim Whetstone

s apply, see in store for details. Prices may vary in

I think it will be a contest between myself, Karlene and Tim.

My biggest asset will be the present member for Chaffey because she has very little knowledge of what the drought is doing to the average constituent.

- Jack Papageorgiou

- David Peake

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Thursday February 25, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 7

sector and the sustainability of the river is the number one issue,� he said. “Initially, something that has stuck in my gut for a number of years now is when I went down and met with the Premier down at North Terrace. “I went down looking for a support package for not only irrigators but for the community at large going through these tough times. “He (Mike Rann) said ‘nah, nah, nah, why would I support you up there, why would I support that region, when I am never going to win that seat’?� “It’s really all about the negotiation skills of the current government have let irrigators and especially the environment down.� High security water for irrigators on the River Murray is an issue Family First candidate Jack Papageorgiou is fighting for. “For too long water has been taken for granted...it has never been on the radar,� he said. “I think it’s disgusting the way both political parties have treated the Murray Darling Basin. “I don’t enjoy it when politicians tell me to pray for rain.� Labor candidate Roly Telfer said he believes the State Government is doing all it can to support irrigators but if elected, has policies to help small block irrigators. “Of all the water available to irrigators, they have been getting their share of it,� he said. “There are a small group of who I would call selfish, greedy, irrigators, who believe they should be entitled to 100 per cent of their allocation.� Water and the lack of it in the surrounding communities was something that prompted independent candidate David Peake to run. “The big thing I’ve been working on is unity for the whole river system as one,� he said. “Once we have a healthy river system, I’ll show you thousands of happy irrigators.�

Health WITH a recent media report stating the Riverland has1396 people to every one general practitioner, there is no doubt that health is looming as a huge issue in the coming election. A cut in local services has prompted Mr Whetstone to question the current government’s stance on health in the region. “At the moment we are seeing emergency services closing, shortages of doctors, we’re seeing shortages of nurses, a lack of interest for speciality doctors to come up to this region,� he said. “They are probably the key issues.� “I had a lady yesterday, she made a booking to see a doctor but unable to do that, the quickest way for her to see a doctor was to drive to Adelaide. “The Liberal Government will reinstate community boards back in hospitals and take away the HACS. “I think that is vitally important to give grassroots feedback to what the communities are needing.� While Mr Whetstone

noted that the drought’s social burden is causing mental health problems for local people, this is also an issue high on the agenda of Mr Peake. “People with depression don’t seek help, they hide in the corner...they need to be sought out to be given help,� he said. “Once again (mental health) scouts are in the major towns in the Riverland and not down here (below Lock One).� Accused of running for the seat of Chaffey on the basis of water issues, Mr Papageorgiou believes that problems with the local health service are just as big a factor, having been on the local hospital board for over 10 years. “We need a regional hospital and actually deliver service,� he said. “We need to retain other hospitals to maintain that service to the community.� Mrs Maywald said she is campaigning for more funding for the Patient Assisted Travel Scheme. “(This) has fallen short with what the costs associated with travel to and from health services has been,� she said. “We have the commitment to the general hospital, a $41 million investment to the region to improve our health facilities and help recruit and retain our medical workforce, which is critical.� Mr Roly Telfer said he supports the State Government’s plan to build a regional hospital at Berri to help attract specialist doctors.

Other issues WHILE health and water are the two big issues on the Chaffey political radar, the candidates have also focused on many other issues for the Riverland. Mrs Maywald said a key to her campaign will be the much criticised Riverland Futures Taskforce, which will be helping to attract new industries to the region, investing in tourism and focusing on education opportunities. An issue she will also address is regional transport. “We think all kids, regardless of where they live, should have access to a subsidised transport system to school,� she said. “We have got yellow buses sitting everywhere around the region that only work 195 days a year. “We could make much better use of that infrastructure potentially for other public service opportunities in the region.� Nearly nine months of door knocking and over 3000 fliers later, Mr Whetstone said he understands the issues of the Chaffey electorate. “It is not just water that the region is dealing with, it is commodity prices, it is health issues, the inequity for school leavers looking to further their education and also, just as important, the Rural Infrastructure Support Scheme that (Liberal leader) Isobel (Redmond) has announced,� he said. Stating that horticulture and attracting diverse industries to the region are vitally important, Family First’s Mr Papageorgiou wants support to keep youth in the Riverland. “We have got to upskill

â– POINTS OF VIEW: Candidates discussed their views on different issues like water (left), health (middle) and education (bottom).

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Old Sturt Highway, Berri • Phone 8582 3321 young people so we retain our structure here,â€? he said. Mr Papageorgiou would also like the Riverland put back on the national scene, as he remembers big events such as the England and West Indies cricket teams playing in the region in the 1970s. Supporting the State Government on a number of local issues, Labor’s Roly Telfer believes the Trades for the Future vocational education and training scheme will encourage students to take up trades during school and keep them in the region. “It gives them the opportunity for businesses to improve and thrive and young people to get jobs after they leave school,â€? he said. Independent David Peake is also hoping to retain the region’s youth, while supporting small business and primarily focusing on helping irrigators through the drought. “The Exceptional Circumstances Grant is too rigid in its policy and it doesn’t take into account the exceptional circumstances people find themselves in,â€? he said. “We have got people who don’t qualify and can’t get the most important thing to keep things alive, water itself.â€? NOTE: These interviews were conducted prior to Australian Greens Jim Jordan announcing his candidacy. Mr Jordan was unavailable for comment following his candidacy announcement. WHO WILL YOU BE VOTING FOR? TELL US IN OUR ONLINE POLL: riverlandweekly.com.au

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8 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 25, 2010 NEWS

THE BATTLE FOR CHAFFEY 2010

Greens Chaffey candidate ADELAIDE computer consultant Jim Jordan has put his hand up as the sixth candidate to contest the seat of Chaffey, representing the Greens. In a press release, the 54 year old said he will focus on issues concerning water security, energy, pollution and climate change while campaigning for the seat. Mr Jordan, whose experience in the region involves picking fruit to help fund his way through university, said the Riverland is seeking a change of leadership. “For too long, action on the river has stagnated,” he said. “The Riverland has a strong community of people who care about their region and I am proud to be running as a potential representative for them.” Believing the Liberal and Labor parties have taken a ‘head in the sand’ or ‘too little, too late’ approach to important issues has motivated Mr Jordan to run for Chaffey. “Labor and the Liberals are currently too distracted by trying to outdo each other to focus on delivering real policies, especially to the people of the Riverland,” he said. Mr Jordan was unable to comment about whether he will visit the region before the March 20 election.

Karlene’s ale advice what Tom (Freeman) and Sarah (Dowdell) were doing out here I was really excited that a microbrewery was being established and that Tom and Sarah were showing great innovation in diversifying the business, not just as a brewery, but looking to expand as a brewery/cafe experience in a beautiful part of the Riverland here at Wilkadene,” she said. Woolshed Brewery owner Tom Freeman, who created the Riverland’s very own Amazon Ale beer, said Mrs Maywald has been very supportive of their business venture.

By BRAD PERRY and JANE WILSON AS an election storm brews in the seat of Chaffey, Karlene Maywald has been checking out a brew of a different sort. The incumbent member ventured out to Murtho’s Woolshed Brewery on Tuesday to experience “brew day” and share her knowledge on brewing beer. The new business is of particular interest to Mrs Maywald as she has a graduate diploma in malting and brewing. “When I heard about

■ ADVICE: Amazon Ale brewers Tom Freeman and Sarah Dowdell chat with Member for Chaffey Karlene Maywald at the Murtho brewery on Tuesday. Photo: JANE WILSON

Chaffey candidates call for independent debate an opportunity to present their point of view with a neutral facilitator. “The offer has been made...it’s up to them whether they choose to be part of it or not,” she said. “I think (it would have) provided that opportunity for people to compare candidates and who would be potentially the best representative for them. “I am (still) going ahead with each of the town hall meetings.” Family First candidate Jack Papageorgiou, Liberal candidate

By BRAD PERRY MEMBER for Chaffey Karlene Maywald has agreed to participate in a separate “great Chaffey debate” organised by other candidates but will still go ahead with her own scheduled town hall meetings. Mrs Maywald told the Riverland Weekly she cannot understand why the other candidates have not accepted her invitation and

Tim Whetstone and independent candidate David Peake have called for one great debate and said they will not be dictated to by Mrs Maywald and the National Party. Labor’s Roly Telfer will attend the meetings, while Mrs Maywald said Family First has asked to be named as an apology for certain dates. While Mr Whetstone said he was unable to attend the five Riverland towns hall meetings due to prior commitments, on

chatting to Mr Whetstone, Mrs Maywald said he may now attend a meeting. With a radio debate having been held between the candidates earlier this month, Mrs Maywald said she decided to organise the old fashioned town hall meetings to involve the community. “The idea of doing the great Chaffey debate had been considered but the ABC undertook the great Chaffey debate a few weeks ago,” she said. Mrs Maywald said candidates are now miss-

ing out on an opportunity to address the community on issues in an open forum and admitted time is of the essence to organise another debate, with only 23 days before the election. “I think it’s really important to have that panel discussion and to provide the opportunity for people in the community to ask each of the candidates about what they think about different issues.” “I kind of think the town hall (meetings) are independent debating.”

L HAS MOVED

Management and staff of the Riverland Weekly would like to advise that we are now operating from our new premises

A little preparation can help you survive.

Our phone number, fax number, postal and email addresses will remain the same. We apologise for any inconvenience caused during the transition. Continuing to bring your news to you.

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Prepare for the fire danger season by checking your torches are working and that you have spare batteries. If a bushfire threatens at night or if the power goes out, you’ll need a torch handy so you can safely find your way around your home. This is just one of your first steps to being Bushfire Ready. For more information on how to prepare, visit www.cfs.sa.gov.au

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Thursday February 25, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 9

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10• Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 25, 2010 ADVERTISING FEATURE

BERRI BARMERA LOCAL ACTION PLANNING: Committee Update

From the Project Manager’s Desk... IT’S a bit belated but as this is our first update for the year, I would like to extend a warm welcome to 2010 to everyone on behalf of the Berri Barmera LAP committee. The summer period is generally the quietest time of the year for the LAP committee, as our volunteers take time out to be with friends and family and head off on holidays. That said, there has been no shortage of natural resource management activity within the Berri Barmera region. As has been well reported in the media, the Lake Bonney Management Committee is continuing to work towards a long-term management plan for the lake.

Walking Trails Plan Finalised THE Walking Trails Concept Plan is in the final stages of completion with the completed plan to be presented to the BBLAP Committee next month. As mentioned in previous updates, the trail is planned to be accessible from Berri, for ease of use, and take in a shady pleasant walk on the north side of the River Murray down towards Lock 4. The proposed walk is along easy terrain with many opportunities for leisurely walks, bird watching and, possibly, picnicking.

As well as developing a long linear trail, several loops around the black box areas in and around Eckert’s Creek have been investigated as potential smaller walks or side tracks. The concept plan outlines the benefits and background behind the trail and also outlines options for its design, implementation and construction. The BBLAP committee will be using this plan as a basis for obtaining funding and support for the development of the trail.

■ TAMARIX: One of a number of significant weeds in our region

Paul Stribley

Weeds of National Significance AUSTRALIA’S first National Weed mentation of priority actions. Strategy, developed in 1997, highAn extensive amount of extenlighted the need for co-ordinated sion material has been developed national action to address the as part of the program, in addition threat weeds pose to our environto targeted funding addressing mental and agricultural assets. national control priorities, research From this strategy came the into best practice management and concept of identifying a group an enormous amount of commuof Australia’s worst nity effort to manage weeds and harnessthese weeds. ing national action to There are seven manage them. Each species also has WoNS naturalised States and terand relatively coma National ritories were then mon throughout the given the opportunity Murray-Darling Basin Coordinator and to nominate those region, four of which management group occur readily in the species of greatest concern and approxiRiverland (boneseed, mately 70 species willows, athel pine were subsequently and bridal creeper). assessed based on Further infortheir invasiveness, impact, potential mation on each of the 20 WoNS, for spread and socioeconomic and including co-ordinator contact deenvironmental values. tails, best practice information and A final list of 20 species was distribution maps can be found at announced in 2000 and since that the following website: www.weeds. time a national strategy has been org.au developed for each species. You can also contact the state The strategies identify the WoNS coordinator for further long term outcomes that national information. co-ordination can help realise, as Shauna Potter, South Australian well as objectives, partnerships and WoNS co-ordinator NRM Biosecuriresearch and knowledge gaps. ty Unit Department of Water, Land and Biodiversity Conservation: Each species also has a national phone: (08) 8303 9748, co-ordinator and management email: shauna.potter@sa.gov.au group which oversees the imple-

No shortage of Natural Resource Management activity within the region Work on assessing a range of options is well under way, and hopefully by the next update we will be able to report on what the two or three key preferred management options are. Without re-opening the debate here and now, I would just like to make the comment that the BBLAP committee (which represents a divided community on this issue) is fully supportive of the current process, and is providing in put to ensure the best realistic long term NRM outcomes for the lake can be achieved. Just prior to Christmas we received notification that we were successful in gaining just over $9000 in funding through the State Government NRM Support Program, administered by the Department of Water Land and Biodiversity Conservation. This funding will cover the costs of publishing this update in the Riverland Weekly throughout 2010, as well as a much needed upgrade of our website. I’m out of space, so I hope you once again find the accompanying information informative and useful, and feel free to contact me for any further information. ‘Til next time............

Anyone interested in the project can obtain a copy of the concept plan by contacting the BBLAP office on 8582 2183 or email paul@bblap.org.au Editors note: On behalf of the BBLAP committee, I would like to thank Ruth (and previously Sue Whitbourne) for the work they put into developing this plan. Ruth will be finishing up with the LAP committee in the coming weeks and we wish her all the best in her future endeavours.

WETLAND MONITORING SCHEDULE 2010 WE have developed our schedule for wetland monitoring for 2010. New volunteers are always welcome to assist in our wetland monitoring, especially at Martin’s Bend and Overland Corner. We are kicking off the year with an evening session and FREE BBQ at Martin’s Bend on Thursday March 4 at 5:30pm. If you would like to attend any of our monitoring events please contact Paul at the office on 8582 2183 or paul@bblap.org.au

LOVEDAY WETLANDS Commences at 9am, meet at the south entrance to reserve: Sunday 28th March Sunday 27th June Sunday 26th September Saturday 20th November

SPECTACLE LAKES/BELDORA Commences at 9am, meet at Beldora homestead: Sunday 21st March Sunday 20th June Sunday 19th September Sunday 12th December

OVERLAND CORNER Commences at 9:30am, meet at the northern regulator: Saturday 27 th March Saturday 5th June Saturday 11th September Saturday 4th December

MARTIN’S BEND Commencing at 9am, meet at the Berri Marina: Thursday 4th March Sunday 6th June Sunday 12th September Sunday 5th December

Berri Barmera Local Action Planning Committee Phone 8582 2183 Fax 8582 2495 Email: enquiries@bblap.org.au

Thursday February 25, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 11 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Native Plant Propagation Update WITH invaluable assistance from the staff of the Chaffey Electoral Office and Berri branch of BankSA, we have commenced propagating 20 boxes of native plants for use by landholders throughout the Berri Barmera region. Glossop High School students will be propagating another 20 boxes in the next few weeks and growing them at the school nursery. Anyone interested in receiving some free plants for their property (later in the year) is welcome to contact Paul on 8582 2183.

Wetlands Refilling once again THREE wetlands in the Berri Barmera area (Mussel Lagoons, Beldora Lagoons and Overland Corner) will be refilled between now and the end of June (variable dates for each wetland). This forms part of 10GL of water which was recently allocated under the River Murray Drought Allocation

Decision Framework to fill (or partfill) 15 wetlands along the river in SA. These wetlands have been allocated water as they meet the criteria for having criticial environmental needs. All wetlands were assessed as part of this process.

■ Mussel Lagoons has recently started refilling again to protect critical ecological values. ■ (Above) Michelle Campbell and Pam Perre planting seeds. ■ (Left) Dodonaea and senna seedlings starting to thrive.

Wetland Monitoring at Overland Corner: Bird and frog surveys 2009

Frog Species

Bird Species Australian Grebe Hoary headed Grebe Little Pied Cormorant White-faced Heron White-necked Heron Australian Ibis Straw necked Ibis Yellow-billed Spoonbill Black Swan Australian Shelduck Grey Teal Pacific Black duck Hardhead Australian Wood Duck Pink-eared Duck Whistling Kite Black-tailed

■ MONITORING: Community members monitoring ground water at a wetland monitoring day.

Native-hen Red-necked Avocet Masked Lapwing Black-fronted Dotteral Red-kneed Dotterel Black-winged StiltCaspian TernSacred kingfisher Regent Parrot Nationally Vulnerable Australasian shoveler S.A. Rare Freckled Duck S.A. Vulnerable Great Egret Listed under China-Australia and Japan-Australia migratory bird conservation agreement; 28 species recorded at Overland Corner in 2009

Southern Bell Frog (Litoria raniformis) Nationally vulnerable Eastern Sign bearing Froglet (Crinia parinsignifera) Eastern Banjo Frog (Limnodynastes dumerilii) Spotted Grass Frog (Limnodynastes tasmaniensis) Long-thumbed Frog (Limnodynastes fletcheri) Peron’s Tree Frog (Litoria peronii) Painted Frog (Neobactrachus pictus) Seven species recorded at Overland Corner in 2009 Thank you to everyone who assisted with the monitoring. If you have any questions about the data please contact Amy Scott on 0437 427 046 or Amy.Scott@samdbnrm.sa.go.au

Supported by the Australian Government’s Caring for our Country and the South Australian Murray Darling Basin NRM Board.

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12 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 25, 2010 ADVERTISING FEATURE

HORTICULTURAL

Drip irrigation keeping gardens green during the drought By Trevor Sluggett, River Rain Irrigation, Renmark. THE drought and water restrictions have resulted in many Riverland gardens becoming very sad and sorry. However, some gardens are looking particularly good despite the restrictions. The secret ingredient for most of these gardens is drip irrigation. Drip irrigation is an efficient method for watering gardens, giving water savings while achieving a healthy garden. The best way to quickly improve gardens is to come up with a new plan for the garden, focusing on the use of drip irrigation. The first thing to decide is how much lawn is really needed in the garden.

Although lawn is excellent as a play area, is it really needed in front gardens? Lawns generally use more water and there is more cost and work installing drip irrigation into lawn areas. There are a range of irrigation products available in irrigation stores for home gardeners. For garden beds with plants sparsely planted across the bed, individual drippers can be used for each plant, with the drippers inserted where required into low density poly-hose that has been rolled out across the garden bed. The discharge rate of the drippers and the number of drippers installed per plant can be used to account for varying plant sizes and water requirements. Drippers with adjustable flow

rates can also be used where the water requirement may change over time.

Installation of drippers in Riverland gardens is important to improve garden health. However, for most garden beds with plants growing right across the bed, consider using drip tubing with the drippers preinstalled in the hose by the manufacturer. Special landscape drip tubing is available, with many options of hose diameter, dripper spacing and

dripper flow rate. Irrigation stores can assist gardeners to select the best drip tubing for a particular situation. For lawns, special drip tubing is available that is designed to be buried. As the water from the drip tubing needs to spread across the lawn area, the hose needs to be installed at a spacing selected for the particular soil type. The installation involving burial is more complicated and usually needs to be done by a contractor. However, when done well, the end result is a good quality lawn achieved quickly. Some planning and installation work is required to convert a garden to drip but the work is worthwhile. It is advisable to firstly draw up

a basic map of the garden, covering all garden beds and lawn areas, as well as showing where taps are located. Take the map to the local irrigation shop, where shop staff will assist with planning and advice on the materials to use. Where preferred, the shop can quote on supply and installation of the system. For drip irrigation, it is advisable to automate the system using a domestic irrigation controller. The controller allows garden beds, lawn areas and patio or shade house plantings to be irrigated separately as required. In summary, installation of drippers in Riverland gardens is important to improve garden health and to save water.

Solving termite problems AN AUSTRALIAN inventor has designed a termite nest killing system that’s highly effective because termites can’t help but follow their age-old instincts...and they self destruct. Ion Staunton, the author of three termite textbooks says, “I shake my head to think it took me 40 something years to come up with such a simple solution for homeowners who have little termite knowledge but have a do-it-yourself attitude”. “Only a few species of termites cause about a billion dollars worth of damage a year in Australia but they have three common instincts or habits we can use against them. They are subterranean, meaning they nest and forage in soil; secondly, they never rely on just one food supply but radiate out to find food from multiple sources to bring back to the queen and young; and thirdly, they like to do it in secret by using a ‘mud’ mixture for their access tunnels and to block out light coming in through cracks and splits in timber”. Ion’s invention is a plastic tube full of cardboard, placed in soil where termites are foraging and this makes it highly probable it will be discovered. He patented the combination of a clear cap and a small hole in the top of the internal cardboard cartridge so that termites would instinc-

■ TERMITE ERADICATOR: Australian termite nest killing system inventor Ion Staunton with his new creation. tively use their ‘mud’ to block the hole to stop the light entering through the clear cap to where they are eating. This mud, easily visible to a homeowner walking by, is the termite “we’ve arrived” signal. It’s then time to add the non-toxic-to-mammals cellulose treatment product which is carried back and fed to the queen and young. This is what causes the death of that colony. “It is so simple,” Ion said. “All you do is put these things in your garden or anywhere around your home, sheds or other structures and leave the rest up to the foraging termites.” “The weakest part of the process is that you can’t make the termites find them but once they

do, they can’t help but signal their arrival and when you begin feeding them, they take it back home to kill off the colony, it’s what they do. “Actually, there is a built-in enticement: as the cardboard below ground level begins to decay in the moisture, carbon dioxide is released into the soil and any nearby foraging termites become very interested and go ‘upstream’ to find the source - another instinct.” Being made of polypropylene, the termite traps will last at least 10 years, which makes it a low-cost, long-term monitor and, after a successful colony kill, it’s just a matter of refilling with any old cardboard and the traps are back at work. Visit www.termitetrap.com.au

Thursday February 25, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 13 ADVERTISING FEATURE

New management plan to be launched

UP to $10,000 is available for specialised professional advice and training across a range of areas to assist irrigation farmers to adjust to exiting irrigated farming and for transition into new employment or dryland farming. For example, the grant could be used for skill development, direction setting, succession planning and business advice. The grant will be paid on a voucher basis up to $10,000. The final date for submission of invoices or receipts needed to support the claim for payment is March 31.

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the project. “On behalf of the BL4EA, it is with great pleasure to have an updated LWMP to take our association and community forward with identified new ideas and projects,� Mr Size said.

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ductivity. A sustainability report for the area will also be launched next week, describing achievements over the past year. Mr Size said there is significant community commitment to

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â– BENEFITS: Recent land management plans have had good impacts on the region, reducing the level of salt (as demonstrated above) making its way into the river system. Photo: FILE

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THE Bookpurnong Land and Water Management Plan will be launched next week. Bookpurnong to Lock 4 Environmental Association president Jason Size said the plan sets the priority actions for protecting the assets of the region. Initiatives in the plan include managing and adapting to drought, improving floodplain and wetland management, improving site management, particularly where high impacts are occurring, and managing pests. Mr Size said the plan also contains clear evidence that impacts on groundwater and the River Murray have improved since the first plan was developed in 1999. “Irrigators have improved their practices, including significantly improving irrigation efficiency and adopting new technologies,� he said. “The Salt Interception Scheme has also had a measurable impact on reducing salt loads into the River Murray.� The area has developed a collective responsibility to address the issues and has also followed a case study approach, supporting numerous trials and investigations focused on improving irrigation management and pro-

Exit grant vouchers deadline nears for irrigators

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4RAINING AVAILABLE IN YOUR LOCAL AREA #IVIL 4RAIN 3! ARE A 2EGISTERED 4RAINING /RGANISATION DELIVERING .ATIONALLY !CCREDITED #OURSES

m4RAINING TODAY FOR TOMORROWn ! BUSINESS UNIT OF THE #IVIL #ONTRACTORS &EDERATION 3! "RANCH -AGAZINE 2OAD $29 #2%%+ 3! 0 s & s % COURSES CIVILTRAINSA COM AU s WWW CIVILTRAINSA COM AU

14 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 25, 2010 ADVERTISING FEATURE

HORTICULTURAL

Positive estimates for navels

â– GOOD FORECAST: Crop estimates for navel oranges are up ahead of the 2010 harvest according to SA Crop Estimates Committee chairman Kym Thiel.

THE coming 2010 South Australian navel crop looks set to be a bonanza for consumers after the crop estimates committee recently met to discuss the coming citrus crop. SA Crop Estimates Committee chairman Kym Thiel said it appears the impact of unseasonally high temperatures which affected fruit set late last year did not have the same impact on all trees and orchards and therefore, crops are not down as much as first feared. “In fact, orange consumers are likely to be the big winners when the expected lighter than normal navel orange harvest starts to flow into stores later this year,� he said. The preliminary navel estimate has been set at 5055,000 tonnes with, importantly, quality, size and taste looking to be up on previous years. Riverland product will

also be plentiful right from the start of the season with early maturing navels faring the best during the heat wave and carrying good crop levels which should translate into plenty of large sized fruit being available for both local and export markets. “The 2009 navel crop came in just under 82,000 tonne so the 2010 crop is down, but the one thing that is certain is that crops will be lighter but the flip side is that we expect the quality and size to be better, which is backed up by our early measurements which show fruit to be some 10 millimetres ahead of average for this time of year,� Mr Thiel said. Following on from the trend of the navels, the valencia crop is also expected to be down but a formal announcement will not be made on that variety until much closer to the 2010/11 season.

ATO in the region THE Australian Taxation Office will be in the Riverland next week to provide assistance to locals struggling as a result of the water crisis. An ATO spokesman said the visit is tailored to meet the specific needs and issues of locals. Next Wednesday, tax assistance officers will be located in the offices of the Riverland Response Centre at 7 Wilson Street, Berri. Free and confidential on-site visits will also be available. During an on-site visit the ATO can answer questions and work with you to resolve any tax issues, including outstanding debt and find an easier and faster way to manage your tax affairs to help you save time and money. Bookings are essential, so call 13 28 69 and ask for Mary Sexton, or for more information, visit: www.ato.gov.au/business

#!. 4 3%,, 9/52 '2!0%3 /2 )22)'!4% 9/52 #)4253 7HY NOT DIVERSIFY AND CONVERT TO A 3UPER (IGH $ENSITY /LIVE 'ROVE 'ROVES ARE SET UP TO BE HARVESTED WITH A TRADITIONAL GRAPE HARVESTOR 4HIS REDUCES THE LABOUR COSTS AND MAKES OLIVE GROWING VIABLE COMPARED TO TRADITIONAL OLIVE GROVES WHERE MANUAL HARVESTING IS REQUIRED 7E HAVE THOUSANDS OF PLANTS READY FOR PLANTING FOR THE SEASON 7E WOULD ALSO WELCOME YOUR VISIT TO OUR (IGH $ENSITY /LIVE 'ROVE AND .URSERY SITUATED AT 7AIKERIE 3OUTH !USTRALIA

0 \ -

â– TRUSTED: Agromillora Australia specialises in propogating olive trees situated to high density orchards, which utilise traditional wine grape equipment.

Agromillora a world class supplier in its field AGROMILLORA Australia is the world’s largest supplier of ‘in vitro’ propagated rootstocks and olive plants and has become one of the world’s most innovative agricultural companies. The Australian olive industry is a young and exciting industry with many benefits in today’s environmental and economical environments and Agromillora can help create your dream grove. The introduction of high density groves has opened the opportunity to make the industry more viable by cutting down

labour costs, making the olive industry a great business to enter. Agromillora Waikerie propagates olive trees suited to high density orchards, as well as traditional plantings and has thousands of plants ready for planting in the 2011 season. High density orchards utilise traditional wine grape equipment to pick and is an easy conversion to existing vineyards. High density olive groves return 13.5 tonnes per hectare on average in the Riverland, with a 17 to 22 per cent oil extraction

rate at an average oil price of $4.50 per litre bulk. Watering the groves is also cost efficient, with drip irrigation needed, with two lines per row at 4.5 to 5.5 megalitres per hectare. Processing costs are around $3000 per hectare, with harvest and freight to the processor at $1500 per hectare. To buy a tree, the price varies depending on size and quantity but costing is generally around $3.50 to $4.50. The company welcomes you to visit or contact Agromillora’s

Thursday February 25, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 15

GLOSSOP HIGH SCHOOL CONTINENTAL

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Absorb the carnival atmosphere THE much loved tradition of the Glossop High School Continental is set to roll around again next Thursday night. Each year students, staff, families and the whole school community get together and celebrate all of the great things about the school in a carnival atmosphere. Food, entertainment, drink and the heady taste of competition between the four houses (Deakin, Parkes, McIntosh and Hughes) make for a wonderful occasion that the entire school looks forward to each year. Most of the fundraising stalls will have been revealed to parents of students representing their respective houses, keeping it secret as long as possible to prevent another house poaching its ideas. With the main aim of the event being to raise funds for the school, the Continental well and truly achieves this aim. “The funds are used each year to further the education and the

■COLOUR: Rides, food, drinks and plenty more are sure to entertain at this year’s Glossop High School Continental.

facilities of our students,� Continental co-ordinator Jim Riley said. “In the past, we’ve purchased a mini bus, undertaken grounds beautification and improved our

computer networks.� This year, the money has been earmarked to purchase reverse cycle air conditioning for as many rooms as possible at the school.

The Continental is a feast of fun and frivolity, as well as food. “Traditionally, we have a whole range of food and drink stalls,� Jim said. It is a great way to go out with the family and have a cheap but very tasty meal together. The tastes on offer are an international cuisine and include yiros, chips, hot dogs, lamb on a spit and much, much more. There is also wine tasting, while soft drinks and fruit juice can be purchased as well. After you have sated your appetite and slaked your thirst, there is plenty of fun to be had around

the Continental grounds. Sideshows will be on hand for the daredevils, while a fashion parade (prepared and choreographed by the students) featuring clothing from local businesses and an auction will also be very popular. Make sure you get along to the Glossop High School middle campus on Thursday, March 4, from 6pm, to have a fun night and raise funds for a very important part of the community.

House rivalry on again as Continental time arrives once more A MAJOR element of the Glossop High School Continental is the competition between the houses.

â– FUN: There will be plenty of sideshows to take part in next Thursday night.

Each year, the four houses – Deakin, Parkes, McIntosh and Hughes – compete fiercely to see who can raise the most funds for the school during the Continental. The history behind the major fundraiser is long, being part of the schooling fabric since the 1940s. “I reckon the houses originally had a longer period to do all their fundraising but we’ve since condensed that into an intensive two weeks,� Continental co-ordinator Jim Riley said. He said the students take the competitive nature of the event very seriously. “It’s an exciting night and a big event,� Jim said. “The students enjoy the festive occasion and have a great time.

“They’re pretty competitive too.� Students also relish the opportunity to take leadership of the fundraiser. “The students really enjoy working as teams and co-ordinating the event,� Jim said. While the competition is important, Jim said the students benefit from other ways through taking part in the Continental. “The event is all about initiative, team work and leadership,� he said. “It’s about being part of something bigger than yourself. “The school is very proud of the tradition and

the way it’s developed over the years.� Jim added that not only do the students wholeheartedly support the event but also the greater community with parents and local businesses getting involved. He said the support received from the community is exceptional considering the current economic situation.

Est. 1964

QUALITY s SERVICE s INNOVATION â– READY MIXED CONCRETE â– SAND AND METAL SUPPLIES

Proud to support Glossop High School

34524 ()'(7!9 "%22)

WWW SANTOSCONCRETE COM AU

"%%#( (!2$7!2% "5),$).' 3500,)%3

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s ,ANDSCAPE s "UILDING s 0LUMBING s %LECTRICAL s (AND TOOLS s 0OWER TOOLS

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4ONKIN !VENUE 3TURT (IGHWAY "ARMERA

Spend $15 at any retailer in the Riverland Central Plaza. Fill out an entry form from the retailer to enter into the competition. Place in barrel in the Plaza. Each Friday during the promotion period, a winner will be announced on Magic 931 Riverland Radio. Each week’s winner will receive $500 in the Riverland Central Plaza Vouchers and $500 in cash = $1000 value! Promotion will run from 9am Monday to February 22nd until 4pm Friday March 19th 2010

Riverland Central Plaza - Kay Avenue, Berri SA

16 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 25, 2010

Renmark Paringa Council vowes to continue trash fight By BRAD PERRY THE Renmark Paringa Council has vowed to continue its battle against litter on Industry Road, after several initiatives have had little effect in past months. Council chief executive officer Barry Hurst said recent signage erected to help combat rubbish being left on the

ground by the public has, so far, not had the impact council had hoped for. “It’s an ongoing issue that is of significant concern to council,� he said. “It (rubbish leaving) does occur all the time.� At a January meeting, the council’s work committee recommended council elect members to patrol Industry

Road on Friday or Saturday nights, fortnightly for a trial period of two months, appealing to the public to do the right thing. However, Mr Hurst said council instead resolved to liaise with the community and encourage people to ‘do the right thing’ in regards to littering at the popular spot. The rubbish issue has

been running for over a year and Mr Hurst said it is time the public stopped littering the area. “Our aim has been to try and encourage that section of the community who use that area...to show some pride,� he said. “We have tried a number of initiatives to date and they have not been successful.�

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

Levy increase slammed By BRAD PERRY A proposed rise in the regional Natural Resources Management levy has been slammed by the Renmark Paringa Council. Council cited the increase as an unfair charge to its ratepayers during current harsh times. It is not the first time council has put forward concerns about an increase in the NRM levy and council chief executive officer Barry Hurst said he hopes council’s concerns are heard. “We have the same concern as last year,� he

Baby

Hunter Kenneth Millington BORN February 16, 2010 Weighing 6lb 15oz A son for Nicki and Mick.

Isaac Bradley Norman BORN December 14, 2009 Weighing 3.5kg A son to Anthony and Christina of Camberwell Victoria.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY VISAGE

Alexander Gregory Riley

Sophie Kathryn Heywood

BORN February 3, 2010 Weighing 3.54kg A son for Margaret and Alex of Winkie. A brother to Lateesha.

BORN February 17, 2010 Weighing 8lb 6oz A daughter for Jessica and Mark.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY VISAGE

said. “Our expressions of concern were ignored last time and we expect to be ignored this time.� Mr Hurst said many of council’s ratepayers are unaware of the increase until they get their rate notice, so he said this year council is making its intentions clear that a rise is not necessary. “Our concerns are that the region is suffering enough with the drought,� he said. “We don’t believe our ratepayers can afford to bear it (the increase) at this time.�

Rory Adrian Harwood

PHOTOGRAPHY BY VISAGE

BORN January 17, 2010 Weighing 1.6kg A son for Adrian and Anthea of Loveday. PHOTOGRAPHY BY VISAGE

Harrison John Keynes BORN February 16, 2010 Weighing 8lb 3oz A son for Rebecca and Peter of Renmark. A brother to Lachlan. PHOTOGRAPHY BY VISAGE

Hudson Jett Britten BORN February 17, 2010 Weighing 3.1kg A son for Heidi and Craig. A brother to Ella and Jack.

Our winner for January is:

Leila Rose Ransley-Devoe BORN December 29, 2009 A daughter for Tina Ransley-Devoe and Anthony Devoe. A sister for Shanna, Kaitlyn and Georgia.

Bumblebee Portraits

Savanna Rose Nelson Born February 11, 2010 Weighing 6lb 1oz A daughter for Michelle and Sam of Renmark.

Twins, Sahira Jayde and Taylah Louise Glen and their parents Kylie Nattrass and Todd Glen of Berri

Congratulations!

PHOTOGRAPHY BY VISAGE

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

WWW PHOTOSBYVISAGE COM AU

/LD 3TURT (IGHWAY 'LOSSOP 0HONE s

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

Thursday February 25, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 17

�

This week’s Feature properties

Page

19

Privacy, space and quality

Page

23

S Page

27

Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

ET well back from the road, this very impressive residence is accessed from a private roadway opening on to an expansive lawned play area with bitumen driveway. The stunning north/ south facing home features split stone exterior walls, state of the art electrical and lighting systems, under floor heating, ducted reverse cycle air conditioning and nu-

merous other features not available in most homes. Four bedrooms all with built-in robes, ensuite to master, study, large dining/ living area, formal lounge plus home theatre room with built-in bar, beautiful kitchen and large paved pergola. The rear garden area is fenced, providing a safe area for children and pets and features a multi-level lawn

area with split stone retainer wall and an automatic watering system. Double garage under main roof, plus a shed that most males could only dream of with room for vehicle collection, hobby and craft areas, teenage retreats and detached office space for the whole family. A stunning property offering far more than the average home.

4

Twentyfifth Street Price $530,000 Inspect Saturday Feb 27 11.15 -11.45am RLA 147968

Page

27

RENMARK

2

2

Contact Ray White Renmark Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

ONLINE! riverlandweekly.com.au

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18 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 25, 2010

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4HURSDAY &EBRUARY s -ARY -AC+ILLOP AFTERNOON "ARMERA ,IBRARY PM TO PM 3R 3HEILA -C#REANOR SIGNING AND GIVING AWAY FREE COPIES OF HER LATEST BOOK h-ARY -AC+ILLOP ON MISSION TO HER LAST BREATHv &REE TEA AND COFFEE AVAILABLE %NQUIRIES PHONE 0EG 3ATURDAY &EBRUARY s 2IVERLAND "ALLROOM $ANCING #OBDOGLA PM 0LEASE BRING A PLATE OF SUPPER ADMISSION 0HONE "OB !DAMS s 2IVERLAND &ARMERS -ARKETS AMn AM #RAWFORD 4CE "ERRI 0HONE 3UNDAY &EBRUARY s 0ACEMAKERS "INGO 3UNDAY PM AT THE "ERRI (OTEL IN AID OF 2IVERLAND 7OMEN S BALL s h4HE 0INESv ,OXTON (ISTORIC (OUSE AND 'ARDEN OPEN EVERY 3UNDAY PM PM OR BY APPOINTMENT 0HONE OR s 7AIKERIE -ARKETS #RUSH 4ERRACE OPPOSITE -ITRE .EXT TO 7AIKERIE #LUB AM TO PM "REAKFAST AVAILABLE ENQUIRIES *OHN 3ULLIVAN -ONDAY -ARCH s ,OXTON !RT 'ROUP %XHIBITION 4ERRACE 'ALLERY BEGINNING TODAY UNTIL 7EDNESDAY -ARCH /Fl CIAL OPENING INCLUDING LIGHT SUPPER AND WINE TASTING ON &RIDAY -ARCH !LL WELCOME TO ATTEND

4UESDAY -ARCH s "ERRI "ARMERA $ISTRICT 'ARDEN #LUB )NC PM AT "ARMERA 5NITING #HURCH (ALL 'UEST 3PEAKER n 4HYMLESS .URSERY ON ALL THINGS GARDENING 0HONE (EATHER 3HEARER s ,OXTON .EIGHBOURHOOD 7ATCH -EETING PM -ASONIC (ALL 2UDOLPH 3TREET ,OXTON 0UBLIC 7ELCOME s 0ALMS "INGO "ERRI #LUB AM EYES DOWN IN AID OF "ARMERA 2ESIDENTIAL #ARE 0HONE (ELEN s 2IVERLAND 'EM AND -INERAL #LUB )NC WORKSHOP IN 'LOSSOP EVERY 4UESDAY AFTERNOON PM TO PM FOR INFORMATION AND DIRECTIONS PHONE $ENNIS 7EDNESDAY -ARCH s 2EFRESH AND "LOOM FOR WOMEN EVERY 7EDNESDAY AT THE "ELMONT (ALL "ERRI 5NITING #HURCH $ENNY 3TREET "ERRI 'OLD COIN DONATION 4HURSDAY -ARCH s 2ENMARK +INDERGYM AM 3ESSIONS ALSO HELD ON 4UESDAYS AT AM AND AM ,OCATED IN 2ENMARK 3HOW 'ROUNDS 0HONE !MANDA

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

20 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 25, 2010

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Thursday February 25, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 21

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Saturday February 27, 2010 BARMERA 9.00 – 10.00am

List

FOR THIS WEEK

Saturday February 27, 2010 RENMARK

17 Pascoe Terrace Ray White Berri

LJ Hooker

10.00 – 10.45am 15 Gilbert Street LJ Hooker

PARINGA

every week

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HOME INSPECTIONS

10.00 – 10.45am 26 Gilbert Street

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“Peace of Mind”

The

BERRI

You’ll find the best Real Estate in the

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11.30 – 12.00pm 3 Warrakoo Court Ray White Renmark

MORGAN

11.30 – 10.00pm 40 Eighth Street LJ Hooker

Sunday February 28, 2010 BARMERA 2.30 – 3.30pm

13 Dickerson Street

2.30 – 3.30pm

7 Farmer Street

Ray White Berri LJ Hooker

BERRI

10.00 – 10.30am 33 Fifth Street

10.00 – 11.00am 1 Derrick Street

11.00 – 11.30am 9 First Street

11.30 – 12.30pm Lot 5 Raeder Court

Ray White Waikerie Ray White Waikerie

12.00 – 1.00pm 1.00 – 2.00pm

Ray White Berri

Lot 66 Pelican Point

1.00 – 2.00pm

23a O’Malley Street

Lot 18 Pelican Point

2.30 – 3.30pm

Sect 1486 Riverview Drive

Ray White Waikerie Ray White Waikerie

RENMARK 5 Tobruk Avenue Ray White Renmark 9.30 – 10.00am Begarra Street Ray White Renmark 10.15 – 10.45am 11 Kurrajong Avenue Ray White Renmark 10.30 – 11.00am 176 Thurk Street Ray White Renmark 11.15 – 11.45am Twentyfifth Street Ray White Renmark

9.30 – 10.00am

Ray White Berri

Ray White Berri Ray White Berri

LOXTON 10.00 – 10.30am 5 Hall Crescent Ray White Loxton

11.00 – 12.00pm 33 Eringa Avenue Ray White Loxton

12.30 – 1.30pm

3 Alamein Avenue Ray White Loxton

MOOROOK 1.00 – 2.00pm

Loxton road LJ Hooker

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.

22 โ ข Riverland Weekly โ Thursday February 25, 2010

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/&4%. 7!.4%$ 3%,$/- /&&%2%$ 5NDER )NSTRUCTIONS FROM !USTRALIAN %XECUTOR 4RUSTEES ,IMITED -ARSCHALL &IRST .ATIONAL IS PLEASED TO OFFER SOUGHT AFTER PROPERTY AT #ADELL 6ALLEY 2OAD BY PRIVATE TREATY 0ROPERTY FRONTS #ROWN 2ESERVE ADJACENT TO THE -IGHTY -URRAY 2IVER AND CONSISTS OF Mยง %XISTING HOME IS BEDROOMS WITH KITCHEN SEPARATE DINING AND LOUNGE ROOM 0OTENTIAL TO BUILD A NEW HOME 34#! AND USE EXISTING HOME AS GUEST ACCOMMODATION &ANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE PROPERTY IN THIS PRESTIGIOUS AND RARELY OFFERED LOCATION #ALL NOW TO ARRANGE A PERSONALISED INSPECTION

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,%)352%,9 2)6%2&2/.4 !$$2%33 0OPULAR 3COTTS #REEK IS OFFERING UP ANOTHER OF ITS QUALITY RIVER HOMES FEATURING ABSOLUTE RIVER FRONTAGE WITH WEEPING WILLOWS FOR SHADE PONTOON FOR l SHING AND A SANDY BEACH 4HE ELEVATED HOME HAS BEDROOMS WITH OPEN PLAN LIVING TAKING IN FULL VIEW OF THE RIVER 4HERE IS SO MUCH TO THIS PROPERTY THAT AN INSPECTION WILL CONVINCE

-/2'!.

5.0!2!,,%,%$ 15!,)49 ! MAGNIl CENT LAWNED CORNER BLOCK ON THE RIVER &REEHOLD WITH SANDY SKI BEACH 3OUNDS GREAT READ ON -AGNIl CENT STOREY HOME WITH BEDROOMS OPEN PLAN LIVING ALFRESCO DINING UPSTAIRS AND DOWN LOCK UP BOAT STORAGE CARPORT WITH ROLLER DOOR 4OO MUCH TO SAY YOU 2%!,,9 NEED TO SEE IT

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15!).4 #/44!'% !N EXCITING OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE A QUAINT BEDROOM COTTAGE WITH FORMAL LOUNGE AND OPEN PLAN KITCHEN DINING AREA /UTDOOR ENTERTAINING IS A BREEZE WITH THE LARGE PAVED PERGOLA WHICH LOOKS OUT OVER THE SPACIOUS REAR YARD WITH REAR LAND ACCESS ALL WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO SHOPS RIVERFRONT AND SCHOOLS 5NDER INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE MORTGAGEE THE PROPERTY IS TO BE AUCTION ON 3ATURDAY THE TH OF -ARCH AT AM ON SITE

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'%% )4 3 '//$ ). (%2% ,OCATED IN 0AISLEY 6ILLAGE YEAR OLD BEDROOM HOLIDAY HOME !LL BEDROOMS ARE GOOD SIZE AND SPACIOUS OPEN PLAN LIVING AREAS ,ARGE ENTERTAINING AND OUTDOOR LIVING AREAS WITH LARGE VERANDAHS THE IDEAL SPOT TO RELAX IS NEVER FAR AWAY 3EPARATE OUTDOOR ""1 AREA IS WELL POSITIONED AND SET SLIGHTLY AWAY FROM THE ENTERTAINING AREAS 3TORE THE BOAT AND OTHER WATER TOYS IN THE M X M SHED WITH M CLEARANCE TO SAVE TOWING THEM UP EVERY WEEKEND !LL THIS AND MORE POSITIONED ON Mยง BLOCK IN THE FRIENDLY AND SAFE ENVIRONMENT OF THE 0AISLEY 6ILLAGE AREA NO MORE THAN METRES TO THE -IGHTY -URRAY 2IVER 3UIT HOLIDAY MAKERS OR RETIREES EITHER FOR A HOME OR BASE WHILE TRAVELLING

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3%#,5$%$ 252!, 2%42%!4 3ET ON ACRES OF &REEHOLD LAND ONLY A SHORT DRIVE TO -ORGAN RIVER FRONT IS A FENCED BLOCK WITH SHEDS THE NEWEST BEING M X M WITHY ROLLER DOORS SET AT THE BACK OF THE BLOCK )DEAL WEEKEND GETAWAY WITH POTENTIAL TO IMPROVE ON WHAT IS THERE

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%8#%,,%.4 ,/#!4)/. #OLONIAL STYLE FREESTONE HOME ON A CONVENIENT WELL FENCED ALLOTMENT WITHIN EASY WALKING DISTANCE OF THE 2IVER -URRAY SHOPS AND SCHOOL 3UBSTANTIAL HOME CONSISTING OF A LOUNGE COMPLETE WITH MANTLE AND OPEN l RE PLACE COUNTRY KITCHEN WITH WALL OVEN GRILL AND CERAMIC HOT PLATE BEDROOMS UNDERCOVER AREA WITH PERSON SPA AND LARGE GARAGE

",!.#(%4/7. 5.30/),4 2)6%2&2/.4 2%3%26% 9/52 30/4 !N OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE ONE OF THE LAST UNDEVELOPED &2%%(/,$ RIVERFRONT BLOCKS AVAILABLE BETWEEN .ILDOTTIE AND -ORGAN ! LEVEL ALLOTMENT WITH A SECLUDED RIVERBANK WITH MATURE WEEPING WILLOWS THAT PROVIDE SHELTER FOR YOUR BOAT OR AFFORD PRIVACY FOR THOSE WHO CRAVE IT 0OWER IS CONNECTED AND THERE IS A SCOPE TO DEVELOP IT FURTHER

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4HE IDEAL SPOT TO CAMP AND LOCK UP YOUR BOAT ON THIS SPACIOUS (A APPROX ACRES OF &REEHOLD LAND ONLY MINUTES FROM THE RIVERFRONT IN PICTURESQUE -ORGAN )DEAL AS A YEAR ROUND RETREAT IT HAS A M X M COLOURBOND SHED WITH CONCRETE m OOR AND RAINWATER TANK "RING YOUR TENTS OR A CARAVAN TO ENJOY THIS VERSATILE PROPERTY

,OCATED CLOSE TO BOAT RAMP AND FRONTAGE TO A NARROW CROWN RESERVE ELEVATED HOLIDAY HOME %XISTING STRUCTURE IS BASIC AND WITH SOME WORK COULD BE TURNED INTO THE hJEWELv OF )DYLL !CRES 3TORE THE WATER TOYS IN THE M X M #OLOURBOND SHED )DEAL OPPORTUNITY TO ENTER INTO THE HOLIDAY HOME MARKET

PH. (08) 8541 2777

30%.$ ! ,)44,% /2 30%.$ ! ,/4

,OCATION IS EVERYTHING SO IS WHAT YOU DO WITH IT 3ET ON M OF &REEHOLD LAND IS A BEDROOM COTTAGE IN NEED OF A FACELIFT WITH OPEN PLAN LIVING FORMAL LOUNGE AND PAVED ENTERTAINING AREA -INUTES TO 2AMCO SCHOOL AND THE RIVERFRONT THIS LOW MAINTENANCE BLOCK HAS VIEWS OF THE RIVER m ATS

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,OOKING FOR A NEW FRONTIER /R ARE YOU JUST TIRED OF YOUR CURRENT FAST PACED LIFESTYLE 9OU WILL BE HARD PRESSED TO l ND A MORE TRANQUIL EXISTENCE THAN WHAT -T -ARY HAS TO OFFER 7E HAVE ALLOTMENTS FOR SALE ON TITLES "UY ONE BLOCK OR BUY THE LOT AND BECOME A LAND BARON /NE OF THE FEW PLACES WHERE ROLY POLY S ROLL FREE THE SLEEPY LIZARDS DICTATE TRAFl C CONDITIONS AND KANGAROOS AND EMUS ARE YOUR NEIGHBOURS )F YOU GET DRY AND DUSTY THERE S ALWAYS THE -OUNT -ARY (OTEL FOR A COOL REFRESHMENT OR MEAL

'OLFERS REJOICE 6ERY CLOSE TO THE 7AIKERIE 'OLF #LUB IS THIS TWO BEDROOM HOME WITH RENOVATED KITCHEN BATHROOM AND LAUNDRY ROOMS 0LENTY OF ROOM WITH M ACRE ON OFFER AS WELL THERE IS A LOT OF ROOM FOR KIDS RECREATION WHATEVER YOU WANT 7HETHER YOU ARE A l RST HOME BUYER A RETIREE OR ANYTHING IN BETWEEN YOU ARE BOUND TO LIKE THIS

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/0%. /04)/.3 #AN YOU EVER REALLY HAVE TOO MUCH RIVERFRONT ) DIDN T THINK SO BUT METRES OF ABSOLUTE RIVER FRONTAGE 4HAT IS A LOT WHAT COULD YOU DO WITH ALL THAT PLUS THE (A ACRES IT COMES WITH 7ELL THE 2ECREATION AND 4OURISM :ONING HAS SOME POSSIBILITIES ! PRIVATE HOUSEBOAT MOORING YOUR OWN RIVERFRONT CAMPGROUND IT S m EXIBLE 4HE PERMANENT DAM AND ALL THE NATIVE TREES CERTAINLY DON T TAKE ANYTHING AWAY IT S ALL THERE FOR YOU

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"2)#+ !4 &)"2/ 02)#% 3ITUATED ON A LEVEL ALLOTMENT IN THE TOWN AREA OF TUMBLE BRICK VENEER CONSTRUCTION WITH A TILE ROOF AND CONSISTING OF BEDROOMS LOUNGE DINING AREA KITCHEN AND FAMILY ROOM WITH A LOCK UP GARAGE

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7(!4 %,3% )3 4(%2% 7ANT MORE ROOM (OW ABOUT TWO HOUSES ON ACRES ! TWO BEDROOM TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE AND A SOLID STONE COTTAGE SHARE A LOT OF LAND WITH A VERY BIG SHED AND A PLANTATION OF #ALAMATTA OLIVES MEGALITRES OF WATER WITH SOME PLANT AND EQUIPMENT ARE INCLUDED IN THE DEAL

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")' ",5% !.$ 7!)4).' &/2 9/5 !PPROXIMATELY Mยง OF OFl CE SPACE STORAGE AND WORKSHOP AREA ON A PARCEL OF PRIME LAND WITH HIGH EXPOSURE A SHORT DISTANCE TO 7AIKERIE 4OWN #ENTRE #USTOMER LOUNGE LARGE SHOWROOM NUMEROUS OFl CES AND TOILET FACILITIES AVAILABLE ,ARGE WORKSHOP AREA AND STORAGE SPACE COMPLETE WITH OUTSIDE UNDERCOVER WORK BAY VERANDAH AND PLENTY OF ROOM FOR CUSTOMER CAR PARKING #ALL NOW TO ARRANGE A PERSONAL INSPECTION

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9/52 /7. 0)%#% /& !5342!,)! (A ACRES OF MAINLY m AT VACANT LAND ,OCATED ONLY A SHORT DRIVE FROM -ORGAN )DEAL RECREATION BLOCK n TEACH THE KIDS TO RIDE OR DRIVE 7HY NOT MAKE IT YOURS

&/2 '/,&%23 )4 7/. 4 '%4 "%44%2 4HAN HAVING A TWO STOREY HOME BUILT FRONTING THE GOLF COURSE WITH OBSERVATION PATIOS ON BOTH LEVELS TWO BATHROOMS OR BEDROOMS THREE CARPORTS AND A HALF CIRCLE DRIVEWAY IN A QUIET CUL DE SAC

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'%4!7!9 &/2 4(% 7%%+%.$ 3ET IN A PEACEFUL LOCATION ONLY M TO THE 4AVERN IS AN IDEAL RETREAT ON TWO TITLES WITH A M X M STEEL FRAMED SHED WITH FUNCTIONAL BATHROOM COMBUSTION HEATING AND EVAPORATIVE AIR CONDITIONING ! 6ISCOUNT CARAVAN IS NEGOTIABLE TO PROVIDE SLEEPING ACCOMMODATION ALL THIS ONLY KMS TO THE RIVER AT ,OXTON )F YOU CRAVE PEACE AND TRANQUILLITY BUT THE BUDGET IS TIGHT HERE IS YOUR ALTERNATIVE

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.!452% !4 )4 3 "%34 7ITH APPROXIMATELY ACRES OF GORGEOUS NATURAL SCRUB YOU LL BE ABLE TO l ND THE PERFECT SPOT TO BUILD YOUR OWN SECLUDED HIDE AWAY /NLY A FEW MINUTES FROM "ERRI AND -ONASH YOUR PRIVACY IS STILL GUARANTEED

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"2).' 9/52 0%23/.!, 0/33%33)/.3 !.$ %.*/9 342!)'(4 !7!9 ,OCATED ON A DOUBLE CORNER ALLOTMENT METRES FROM BOAT RAMP YOU WILL l ND BEDROOM HOLIDAY HOME COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN DINING ROOM AND SEPARATE LOUNGE ROOM .UMEROUS SHEDDING OPTIONS INCLUDING M X M SHED WITH LIGHTS AND POWER $ON T DELAY BRING YOUR FOOD AND OTHER PERSONAL POSSESSIONS AND ENJOY STRAIGHT AWAY

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7/2,$3 !0!24 -INUTES AWAY FROM 7AIKERIE YET A WORLD AWAY FROM STRESS IS THIS MAGNIl CENT BEDROOM HOME SITTING ON M ACRES OF BUSHLAND 3ET WITH LARGE OPEN PLAN LIVING AREAS AND VERY SPACIOUS BEDROOMS ONE OF THE BEST FEATURES OF THIS HOME IS THE PAVED PERGOLA JUST RIGHT FOR WEEKEND PARTIES $ON T BELIEVE IT #ALL US TODAY TO SEE FOR YOURSELF

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$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

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2!2% 30!#% 0,!#% 7HAT MAKES A PROPERTY DESIRABLE !PPEARANCE LOCATION SIZE TO NAME A FEW DESCRIPTORS "UT WHAT ABOUT EXCLUSIVENESS ! RARIl ED PROPERTY IN ONE OF THE MOST WHOLLY SOUGHT AREAS OF 3! 7ELL HERE IS A BEDROOM OFF GROUND SHACK IN +INGS 2IVERSIDE $RIVE 4O THOSE IN THE KNOW IT IS 4(% PLACE TO OWN ON THE RIVER AS IT IS QUIET AND PROPERTIES RARELY BECOME AVAILABLE 4HERE ARE LESS THAT A DOZEN SHACKS HERE AND THERE ARE NO PLANS FOR MORE LAND TO BE RELEASED )F YOU WANT THIS 6)0 VERY IMPRESSIVE PROPERTY YOU HAD BETTER HURRY

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&2%%(/,$ ,!.$ #,/3% 4/ 2)6%2 (A ACRES OF LAND WITH A GREAT MIX OF MALLEE AND RIVER RED GUMS FRONTING A MAIN SEALED ROAD )DEAL LOCATION FOR CAMPING ONLY KMS FROM -ORGAN 3IT AROUND THE CAMP l RE AND ENJOY YOUR OWN PIECE OF !USTRALIA SMALL SHEDS ON PROPERTY PROVIDE TOILET BUSH SHOWER AND STORAGE SHED RAINWATER TANKS PROVIDE DRINKING WATER 0OWER AND TELEPHONE LINES RUN ALONG THE TOP OF THE BLOCK ,OCATED METRES FROM THE PROPERTY IS ACCESS TO THE RIVER VIA A 2IVER 2ESERVE WITH NO PUBLIC ACCESS 0HONE OUR OFl CE TO ARRANGE AN INSPECTION 0OTENTIAL TO BUILD A HOME SUBJECT TO #OUNCIL APPROVAL

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s 7!.4%$ s -R -RS % FROM !DELAIDE 0LAINS REQUIRE A STONE OR BRICK VENEER HOME ON MORE THAN ACRES OF LAND .EED POWER WATER AND IMPLEMENT SHEDS BETWEEN #ADELL AND ,OXTON 0RICE UP TO

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*UST l VE MINUTES FROM THE 4OWN OF 7AIKERIE ARE PERHAPS SOME OF THE BEST VALUE BLOCKS OF LAND YOU WILL SEE 4HERE ARE SEVERAL ON OFFER SO YOU CAN BE AS CHOOSY AS YOU LIKE &OR CONVENIENCE YOU COULD HAVE A Mยง CORNER BLOCK OF LAND WITH FRONTAGES ON -ATTNER 2OAD AND 6ASEY 2OAD /R FOR MORE PRIVACY THERE IS ALSO A Mยง BLOCK WITH ONLY ONE DIRECT NEIGHBOUR 4HE CHOICE OF BLOCKS DOESN T END THERE AND NEITHER DO THE FEATURES 0OWER WATER TELEPHONE SERVICES ARE ALREADY CONNECTED AND ALL BLOCKS HAVE GOOD FRONTAGE ON -ATTNER 2OAD 0LUS ALL THIS IS JUST MINUTES FROM THE 7AIKERIE 2IVERFRONT 7HETHER IT S YOUR DREAM HOUSE OR A HOLIDAY ESCAPE YOU WILL l ND IT HERE

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42%.$9 (/-% )DEAL FOR YOUNG OR YOUNG AT HEART FAMILY WHO APPRECIATE A CONTEMPORARY HOME WITH A MODERN KITCHEN FEATURING h%UROv ACCESSORIES MATCHING MEALS AREA FORMAL DINING TOGETHER WITH TWO WAY BATHROOM SECOND BATHROOM AND TOILET THREE BEDROOMS AND LOUNGE

7!)+%2)% ,/43 /& 2//- 4/ -/6% 7ANT TO LIVE WITHIN APPROXIMATELY KMS OF 7AIKERIE ! LARGE THREE BEDROOM HOME ON ACRES WITH A LARGE ARRAY OF SHEDDING &AMILY ROOM OR FOURTH BEDROOM PROVIDES ADDITIONAL OPTIONS !DDED BONUS OF A SEPARATE ONE BEDROOM FULLY SELF CONTAINED COTTAGE WHICH COULD BE RENTED OUT OR PROVIDE GUEST ACCOMMODATION 0ROPERTY REQUIRES SOME UPDATING BUT THE REWARDS ARE THERE TO BE HAD )DEAL LOCATION FOR COUNTRY LIVING WITH PLENTY OF ROOM TO MOVE

3ET IN -ARSCHALL 3TREET IS A WONDERFUL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY ! LARGE BEDROOM HOME SET IN A DESIRABLE LOCATION ! MODERN KITCHEN STANDS OUT ALONG WITH THE STUDY OPTIONAL FOURTH BEDROOM AND WONDERFUL ENTERTAINING AREAS 6ERY 2!-#/ WELL PRESENTED AND SURROUNDED %.6)!",% /00/245.)49 BY SIMILAR HOUSES THE HOME IS 3ET MINUTES FROM THE RIVER AND CURRENTLY OCCUPIED BY A LONG TERM 3TURT (IGHWAY TRAFl C CORRIDOR WITH TENANT A COMMERCIAL HISTORY &OUR LARGE SHEDS WITH SEMI TRAILER CLEARANCE -/2'!. ACRES OF CITRUS MEGS OF /&& 4(% "%!4%. 42!#+ WATER WITH A HOUSE SITE ALL ON (A ACRES OF VACANT LAND (A ACRES OF &REEHOLD )DEAL CAMPING SPOT 4RIANGULAR LAND 3UITABLE AS A WEEKENDER SHAPED BLOCK LOCATED MINUTES BOAT STORAGE RENTAL TOURISM FROM -ORGAN 'REAT OPPORTUNITY TO DESTINATION OR TRANSPORT DEPOT THE SECURE A SMALL PARCEL OF LAND TO CALL OPPORTUNITIES ARE LIMITED TO YOUR YOUR OWN IMAGINATION

7!)+%2)% n 0%2 7%%+ /Fl CE FOR RENT #ARPETED TWIN SPLIT REVERSE CYCLE AIR CONDITIONERS WITH OWN TOILET AND VANITY AREA

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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7HEN YOU LOOK FOR SOMETHING YOU NEVER l ND IT UNTIL NOW 4HREE LEVEL AND VACANT BLOCKS OF LAND IN "LANCHETOWN ONLY A SHORT DRIVE TO THE RIVER 0ERFECT FOR JUST ABOUT ANY DEVELOPMENT YOU COULD IMAGINE !LL HAVE &REEHOLD 4ITLES AND FRONT A SEALED ROAD

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35--%2 3)::,%2 7HAT WE HAVE HERE IS A FAILURE TO COMMUNICATE AS WORDS CANNOT FULLY CONVEY WHAT THIS PROPERTY HAS TO OFFER 3ET ON -ORGAN S PEACEFUL 3IXTH 3TREET IS THIS BEAUTIFULLY PRESENTED BEDROOM HOME WITH IMMACULATE YARDS AND SPACIOUS LIVING AREAS 7HAT IS THE VERY BEST PART OF THIS PROPERTY THOUGH 7ELL YOU LL JUST HAVE TO SEE FOR YOURSELF -AKE AN APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT SOON YOU WON T BE DISAPPOINTED

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SINCE 1920

Thursday February 25, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 23

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/54$//2 %3#!0!$%3 $O YOU LIKE TO GET OUT ON THE LAND (OW ABOUT (A ACRES OF LAND NEAR -ORGAN .O POWER AT THE PROPERTY BUT THERE IS WATER READY WHEN YOU ARE 3TOCK PROOF FENCING SURROUNDS THE PROPERTY ON THREE SIDES WHILE THE %ASTERN BOUNDARY MEETS AN UNFENCED ROAD RESERVE ! PERMANENT DAM IS ON THE PROPERTY WHICH IS CAPABLE OF STORING WATER AND ALSO A STOCK SHED FOR EITHER SHELTER OR STORAGE 3OUND GOOD %NQUIRE TODAY

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3/-%4().' $)&&%2%.4 )N 3UNLANDS WE HAVE A LARGE M BLOCK OF LAND PLANTED TO A VARIETY OF PRODUCE TREES SUCH AS CITRUS OLIVES AND STONE FRUIT 4HE POTENTIAL EXISTS TO DEVELOP IF FURTHER 4HE PROPERTY HAS A M X M STEEL FRAMED SHED WITH M CLEARANCE FOR IMPLEMENTS AND A FULLY LINED SHED THAT CAN BE USED FOR TEMPORARY LIVING QUARTERS AS NEEDED #ONVERSELY YOU COULD CLEAR EVERYTHING AND BUILD THE NEW HOME OF YOUR DREAMS

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35"34!.4)!, (/-% ).#/-% 3ITUATED ON A PLEASANT AND UNIQUELY SPACIOUS (A ACRES ALLOTMENT WITH A SUBSTANTIAL TUMBLE BRICK HOME OFFERING A HUGE OPEN LIVING KITCHEN FAMILY MEALS AREA 4OGETHER WITH A FORMAL DINING AREA LOUNGE BEDROOMS MAIN BEDROOM WITH ENSUITE DOUBLE CAR OR CARAVAN PORT EXTENSIVE SHADE AREA AND M X M LOCK UP GARAGE TOGETHER WITH AN ADDITIONAL RECENTLY RENOVATED TENANTED FOUR BEDROOM SECOND HOME

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,OCATED ONLY A SHORT DRIVE TO THE 7AIKERIE 4OWNSHIP AND THE RIVERFRONT AT (OLDER IS THE IDEAL CAMPSITE OR DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY 7ITH M OR APPROXIMATELY AN ACRE OF &REEHOLD LAND WITH GOOD FENCES AND WATER AVAILABLE !LL YOU NEED TO DO IS TO INSPECT IT FOR YOURSELF

2%.4 )3 $%!$ '%4 !(%!$ 7E ALL KNOW RENT MONEY IS DEAD MONEY SO WHY KEEP THROWING GOOD MONEY AFTER BAD "REAK THE CYCLE AND THIS IS THE PERFECT PROPERTY TO DO IT WITH ,OCATED WITHIN QUICK WALKING DISTANCE OF THE MAIN SHOPPING PRECINCT AND SCHOOLS IT IS THE PERFECT FAMILY HOME FOR l RST HOME BUYERS LIKE YOU 3PORTING NO LESS THAN THREE BEDROOMS UNDERCOVER PARKING ROOM AND LOCK UP SHEDDING 4HIS IS WELL WORTH THE PRICE

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"5),$ 9/52 $2%!- (/-% HA ACRE BLOCK LOCATED APPROXIMATELY MINUTES DRIVE WEST OF 7AIKERIE #URRENTLY HAS HA ACRES OF 'ORDOS AND HA ACRES OF 3AUVIGNON "LANC MEGALITRES OF WATER INCLUDED 3LIGHTLY ELEVATED AREA EXISTS TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME AND RETAIN THE CURRENT PLANTINGS IF YOU WISH 2ING US NOW TO DISCOVER MORE

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

-/2'!.

3ET MINUTES FROM -ORGAN IS QUITE LIKELY THE BEST HOMESITE YOU WILL EVER SEE 0ERCHED ON THE -URBKO CLIFFS OVERLOOKING THE RIVER IS A ACRE MASTERPIECE WITH A M X M SHED AND SEVERAL HOMESITES THIS IS SURE TO PLEASE JUST ABOUT ANYONE *UST IMAGINE WATCHING THE SUN SET OVER THE RIVER FROM YOUR FAVOURITE CHAIR IT COULD HAPPEN FOR YOU

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2//- &/2 -5- $!$ +)$3 .!..! !.$ 0/0 2OOM FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY THERE IS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A HOME WITH INDEPENDENT LIVING AREA FOR EITHER YOURSELF OR SOMEONE YOU CARE FOR BUT BIG ENOUGH TO HAVE YOUR OWN SPACE "REATHTAKING VIEWS OVERLOOKING THE 2AMCO AREA AND RIVER SITUATED ON TWO TITLES ON A CORNER ALLOTMENT WITH LARGE SHEDDING AND ACCESS MAKES THIS A VERY VERSATILE HOME

-/2'!.

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3ITUATED ON AN ELEVATED (A ACRES ALLOTMENT WITH SECLUDED RIVER VIEWS YOU HAVE TO SEE TO BELIEVE AND DIRECT WALKING ACCESS OR DRIVING ACCESS TO THE RIVER /PEN LIVING PLAN PROVIDES LARGE LOUNGE DINING WELL EQUIPPED KITCHEN AREAS WITH LARGE PICTURE WINDOWS TWO SPACIOUS BEDROOMS AND A STUDY 0ATIO COMES COMPLETE WITH A M X M PATIO TABLE AND THE SOLAR SYSTEM WITH DIESEL BACK UP SAVES THE EXPENSE OF ELECTRICITY BILLS

(A ACRES WITH OVER METRES OF FRONTAGE TO THE 2IVER -URRAY RESERVE DOMESTIC WATER LICENCE MM POLY PIPELINE POWER AND CONCRETE PAD FOR WATER PUMP AND TWO LOCKABLE SHEDS WITH CONCRETE m OORS

,OT (A ACRES WITH 0LAYFORD 2OAD FRONTAGE ALL ON PERMANENT OVERHEAD SPRINKLERS WITH USUAL 3UNLANDS WATER ALLOCATION ALMOST FULLY PLANTED TO CITRUS SUITABLE FOR REMOVAL AND REDEVELOPMENT

7!)+%2)%

6)35!,)3%

Lifestyle Village

$)&&%2%.4 &2/- 4(% 2%34

s 3TAGE NOW SELLING HOMES s 0RICED FROM TO s &REE REVERSE CYCLE AIR CONDITIONING FOR THE l RST HOMES PURCHASED s 4ALK TO OUR SALES STAFF NOW TO RESERVE YOUR FAVOURITE SITE s 2ETAIN ALL CAPITAL APPRECIATION WHEN YOU SELL s 3ECURE ENVIRONMENT WHILE YOU ARE ON HOLIDAYS s )NDEPENDENT LIVING s #HOICE OF DESIGNS AND DECORATING OPTIONS s -OVE IN WITHIN WEEKS FROM ORDER s 2ECREATIONAL AND LEISURE FACILITIES s 3HORT WALK TO THE RIVER AND FAUNA PARK s #ARPORT AND VERANDAH INCLUDED s /NSITE VISITOR PARKING AND PLAYGROUND FOR THE GRANDCHILDREN s /NSITE CARAVAN STORAGE

7ELL PRESENTED AND MAINTAINED BEDROOM HOME WITH KITCHEN DINING AND SEPARATE LOUNGE #ENTRALLY LOCATED BATHROOM HAS BATH AND SEPARATE SHOWER M X M SHED IS PERFECT TO PROTECT THE SMALL BOAT OR CAMPER TRAILER +EEP THE CAR OUT OF THE WEATHER UNDER THE M X M CARPORT 'ARDEN SURROUNDS ARE DROUGHT TOLERANT AND LOW MAINTENANCE !LL THIS LOCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO -EDICAL &ACILITIES AND 4OWN #ENTRE )DEAL &IRST (OME OR )NVESTMENT PROPERTY

+).'34/. / - 2)6%2 -522!9 ,)&%349,% !,,/4-%.4 (A ACRES WITH STUNNING ELEVATED RIVER VIEWS A M FRONTAGE TO THE RIVER FRONT RESERVE ATTRACTIVE STANDS OF MALLEE AND INTERESTING GULLIES WITH A METRE FRONTAGE TO THE 3TURT (WY

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

Nice and neat in a quiet street H

WAIKERIE

2

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

1

UNTING for an investment in the property market. Here it is. Top quality home unit in a well kept block of 3. Property has 2 bedrooms, main bedroom with built-in robe, ceiling fan with light. Large lounge has Sanyo reverse cycle airconditioner to provide climate control in the warm days ahead. Private fully fenced rear yard is a great spot to entertain. Unit has its own undercover parking facility so you can store the car out of the weather. Very neat and well maintained home unit that would make an ideal investment home. Currently tenanted for $150 per week. Ideal opportunity to enter the property investment market or add to existing properties with this impressive unit, situated in a quiet area of Waikerie.

1 Contact Marschall First National 8541 2777

RLA 47936

What type of home loan suits you best? Home Loan Interest Rates LENDER

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

Standard Variable

Basic Variable

3 Years Fixed

5 Years Fixed

ANZ Bank SA BankWest

6.66% (6.76%) 6.68% (6.84%)

5.96% (6.01%) 6.10% (6.15%)

7.69% (7.04%) 7.69% (7.14%)

8.04% (7.38%) 8.09% (7.49%)

6.55% (6.74%)

6.25% (6.40%)

7.79% (7.07%)

8.09% (7.41%)

Commonwealth

6.61% (6.74%) 5.94% (5.94%)

5.93% (6.09%) 5.94% (5.94%)

7.74% (7.07%) 7.59% (6.44%)

8.04% (7.39%) 7.94% (6.86%)

6.49% (6.62%)

5.99% (6.03%)

7.59% (6.94%)

7.89% (7.25%)

6.76% (6.89%)

6.06% (6.11%)

7.79% (7.20%)

8.14% (7.52%)

ING Bank NAB Westpac

www.rls.net.au

Is your home loan competitive? 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 22/02/2010 and subject to change. Fees and charges may apply. Terms and conditions available on application.

2,!

24 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 25, 2010

"ERRI

"ERRI $ENNY 3TREET ,OXTON %AST 4ERRACE 7AIKERIE -C#OY 3TREET

"ERRI

2OBERT 'RUZLEWSKI

"ERRI

"ERRI

OPEN

(ALLIDAY #OURT #ARE &REE ,IVING s 4HIS BRICK VENEER RESIDENCE IS IDEAL FOR THE EXECUTIVES EXPANDING FAMILIES RETIREES AND INVESTORS SEEKING HIGH QUALITY PROPERTY WITH EQUITABLE RETURNS s #URRENTLY TENANTED FOR P W s %ACH OF THE SLEEPING ZONES ARE CARPETED ALONG WITH THE MASTER FEATURING "UILT )N 2OBES s /PEN PLAN KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST BAR 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

3ECTION 2IVERVIEW $RIVE 3HEER ,IVING 0LEASURE s 3TUNNING HIGH QUALITY FAMILY RESIDENCE SET AMONGST TALL LOFTY GUMS IN A SUPERB LOCALE s 0RIME REAL ESTATE WITH AMAZING CHARACTER CHARM BOASTING MANY GRATIFYING FEATURES s 4ILED m OOR HALLWAY INTRODUCES HIGH CEILINGS WITH FOUR BEDROOMS PLUS A STUDY AND THREE BATHROOMS /PEN 3UNDAY &EBRUARY n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

"ERRI

OPEN

!NTONY 3TREET

6ISION "ELIEF $REAM &ULl LLED s ! PERFECT PAD FOR YOUR FOUNDATION OF A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL COMPLEX s ! ")' BLOCK FOR A BIG HOME TO BE ADDED PLUS ALL THE EXTRAS YOU REQUIRE s !N ALLOTMENT COUPLED WITH PREMIUM HOMES IN A PREMIUM NEIGHBORHOOD s 3ERVICED WITH %43! 0OWER .ATURAL 'AS 4ELSTRA s 2EAR PARKLANDS MEANS NO NEARBY NEIGHBOURS ALLOWING PLAY SPACE 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

"ERRI

'REG #RAM

"ERRI

OPEN

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

'REG #RAM

7INKIE

A / -ALLEY 3TREET !MAZING SPACE WITHIN THIS PLACE s &ABULOUS BEDDER TOWN HOUSE BOTH CARPETED AND WITH BUILT IN ROBES s (IGH CATHEDRAL MATCHBOARD PINE CEILINGS INCLUDING CHARACTERISTIC TIMBER BEAMS s ,ARGE OPEN PLAN LIVING AREA WITH BRICK FEATURE WALL AND SPLIT SYSTEM ! # s ,OVELY VERSATILE KITCHEN /PEN 3UNDAY &EBRUARY n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

7INKIE

PRICE REVIEW

*ARVIS 3TREET #HIC AND STYLISH AND INNOVATIVE s )F THIS IS JUST A HOUSE THEN A &ERRARI IS JUST A CAR s 4HE VISUAL EXPERIENCE IS INVITING s ! CLASSIC AND LAVISH BEDDER BATH LIVING RESIDENCE s 1UALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP THROUGHOUT EACH ZONE s %XCEPTIONAL LIVING AREAS FOR BOTH FORMAL AND CASUAL ENTERTAINING 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

-OOROOK

-OOROOK

+INGSTON 2OAD #HARACTER 0OTENTIAL s ,OCATED ONLY METRES FROM THE -URRAY 2IVER s 3OLID BEDROOM HOME WITH ENDLESS CHARACTER POTENTIAL s "RAND NEW BATHROOM HASN T EVEN BEEN USED BOASTS NEW m OOR WALL TILES SHOWER ALCOVE BATH AND VINYL WRAPPED VANITY s %NORMOUS BLOCK LENDS ITSELF TO AN ARRAY OF POSSIBILITIES FROM ADDITIONAL SHEDDING 34#! TO A PLACE FOR THE PETS TO RUN s 4HE POTENTIAL IS ENDLESS JUST TAKE A LOOK 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

+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

PRICE REVIEW

,OT $AVIS 2OAD $O YOUR BLOCK HERE s 3PRAWLING ACRES OF NATIVE SCRUB LAND s /PPORTUNITY TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME s 2OOM TO RUN MOTORBIKES HORSES OR CANINES s 2ELAXED COUNTRY LIVING

,OT 7INKIE 2OAD %XQUISITE 4IMELESS "UNGALOW s 3TUNNING BEDROOM "UNGALOW EXUDING ITS YESTERYEAR CHARACTER CHARM s 'ENEROUS SLEEPING ZONES MASTER WITH OPEN l REPLACE ENORMOUS 7)2 s *ARRAH TIMBER m OORS SWEEP THROUGHOUT THE ENTRANCE AND LONG HALLWAYS s 4IMBER KITCHEN WITH m OOR OVERHEAD CABINETRY DISHWASHER MODERN FREE STANDING STOVE AND LARGE DINING SPACE

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

'REG #RAM

,YRUP

'REG #RAM

"ERRI

OPEN

2AEDER #OURT %MBRACE THE LIFESTYLE AT 2AEDER #OURT s &OUR BEDROOM BRICK VENEER COLORBOND ROOF HOME BUILT BY .ESCI SET ON ACRES s 3ET IN A BUSH ENVIRONMENT ON THE EDGE OF TOWN n CONVENIENT LOCATION s &ABULOUS LIFESTYLE AT A COURT ADDRESS SURROUNDED BY GREAT NEIGHBOURS s "UILT IN ROBES TO EACH BEDDER /PEN 3UNDAY &EBRUARY n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

$ERRICK 3TREET "E .5-"%2 /.% ON $ERRICK 3TREET s )MPRESSIVE ELEVATED DOUBLE BRICK IRON ROOF RESIDENCE IN A DISCREET SETTING s 4HREE TIERED GARDEN WITH DUAL ACCESS IN A PREMIUM CONVENIENT LOCATION s ! WELL ESTABLISHED HOME BY A QUALITY RENOWNED BUILDER WITH ATTRIBUTE s %XPOSED TIMBER BEAMS IN MOST ROOMS /PEN 3UNDAY &EBRUARY n AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

,OXTON

,OXTON

NEW RELEASE

OPEN

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 s .EW BAY COLORBOND SHED ADDITIONAL LOCKABLE SHED WORKSHOP 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

%RINGA !VENUE &AMILY &EVER s &ANTASTIC SOLID BRICK VENEER FAMILY HOME TICKING ALL THE BOXES ON YOUR WISH LIST s 3TUNNING BRAND NEW WHITE CONTEMPORARY KITCHEN WITH ALL THE LATEST GREATEST FEATURES FROM AUTO CLOSING DRAWS TO AN ASKO DISHWASHER s ,ARGE OPEN PLAN LIVING IS ON OFFER ALONG WITH A SEPARATE , SHAPED LOUNGE s 4HE EASTERN WING HOUSES CARPETED BEDROOMS WITH THE MASTER FEATURING NEW PLUSH CARPET AND DIRECT ACCESS TO THE BRAND NEW CONVENIENT WAY DESIGN BATHROOM s #ENTRAL IS A STUDY OR TH BEDROOM s #LIMATE CONTROL IS AT YOUR l NGER TIPS WITH 2 # 3PLIT SYSTEMS COMBUSTION HEATING s 0AVED UNDERCOVER ENTERTAINING IS SURE TO KEEP YOUR SOCIAL LIFE BURNING s ! CARPORT 5-2 FOR TWO CARS PLUS X FT CONCRETE POWERED SHED /PEN 3UNDAY &EB n PM 0RICE "RONTE -ANUEL

3TURT 3TREET 0ERFECT 3TARTER OR 0ERFECT )NVESTMENT s &OR THE CURRENT OWNER IT HAS BEEN A VALUABLE INVESTMENT WITH RETURN s "EDROOMS LARGE CENTRAL LOUNGE TILED BATHROOM WITH TUB AND SHOWER s &RESH AND NEWLY INSTALLED CONTEMPORARY KITCHEN IN CREAM CABINETRY s 4WO BAY CARPORT ADDITIONAL BAY LOCKABLE SHEDDING s &RONT AND REAR VERANDAS SHELTER ASSIST WITH CLIMATE CONTROL 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

,OXTON .ORTH

,OT 0IONEER ,ANDING $RIVE 9OUR 2IVERFRONT 3YMPHONY s &ULl LL YOUR ASPIRATIONS OF OWNING THIS MAJESTIC RIVER IDYLL PROPERTY s 0OSSESSING ALMOST METRES OF RARE WATERFRONT s "E ENTHUSED BY THE SANDY SKI BEACH AND EXPANSIVE GRASS SETTING s 3PRAWLING PARCEL OF ACRES WITH POTENTIAL FOR FURTHER DEVELOPMENT 34#! s 4HIS STUNNING MAGAZINE WORTHY HOME IS ARCHITECTURALLY DESIGNED WITH WRAP AROUND VERANDAHS A ROOF LINE TO COMBAT THE CLIMATE MAXIMIZE THE VIEWS s 4HE MASTER BEDROOM FEATURES AN ENORMOUS 7)2 SPARKLING ENSUITE &RENCH DOORS OPEN ONTO THE BALCONY WITH VIEWSs -ULTIPLE INDOOR OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING AREAS BLEND TOGETHER FOR THE PERFECT SOCIAL EXPERIENCE s 3IT BACK RELAX IN THE GAS HEATED SPA WHILE ADMIRING THE NATIVE GUMS l LLED WITH AN ARRAY OF LOCAL WILDLIFE s X FT CONCRETE AIR CONDITIONED SHED 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

"RIERS 2OAD %NJOY A STOREY OR TWO BY THE -URRAY s ! DELIGHTFUL ACRE LIFESTYLE PROPERTY WITH IMPRESSIVE VIEWS TO THE -URRAY 2IVER AND SURROUNDING FRUIT AREAS s %NJOY MODERN FAMILY LIVING IN THIS EXECUTIVE TWO STOREY HOME MAINTENANCE FREE FOR YEARS TO COME s ,OCATED CENTRAL TO "ERRI ,OXTON AND ONLY METRES FROM THE NATURE RESERVE AND BOAT RAMP s &EATURES INCLUDE DUCTED VAC DUCTED AIR CON SOLAR HWS ALL MODERN LAYOUT AND INDEPENDENT GRANNY m AT s 3UBSTANTIALLY FENCED FOR A PONY OR HORTICULTURE VENTURE s 3ECURE GARAGING FOR CARS AND A MASSIVE LOCK UP SHED FOR STORAGE OR WORKSHOP s 'O ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY WITH THE K7 SOLAR SYSTEM AMPLE RIVER AND RAIN WATER STORAGE PLUS RETICULATED RECYCLED WATER !RRANGE INSPECTION NOW TO FULLY APPRECIATE THE VALUE HERE 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

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

'REG #RAM

Help us help them

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

Thursday February 25, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 25

NEW RELEASE

OPEN

,OXTON .ORTH

,OXTON

,OXTON

!LAMEIN !VENUE 'ET THE 0ARTY 3TARTED s .ESTLED BEHIND LANDSCAPED GARDENS ON A DEEP ALLOTMENT WITH REAR LANE ACCESS s 4HIS INVITING BEDROOM HOME HAS NOTHING TO DO BUT JUST MOVE IN AND ENJOY s 3LIDING &RENCH DOORS JOIN THE DINING AREA LARGE CARPETED LOUNGE s "ATHROOM HAS m OOR WALL TILES SHOWER ALCOVE VANITY A BATH TO UNWIND THOSE STRESSFUL DAYS s 2 # DUCTED ! # COMBUSTION HEATER ARE SURE TO KEEP THE HOUSE A NICE TEMPERATURE s 4HE OUTSIDE RUMPUS ROOM IS IDEAL FOR THE KIDS OR A FANTASTIC DOG HOUSE FOR THE MAN s ,ARGE PAVED UNDERCOVER ENTERTAINING AREA IS RAISED WITH VIEWS LOOKING OVER THE BLOCK INTO THE NATURE RESERVE BEHIND s ,ARGE BIRD AVIARIES ARE TASTEFULLY SCATTERED THROUGHOUT THE BLOCK s ! X FT CONCRETE POWERED SHED CAR CARPORT

(AYWARD 4ERRACE !N !B &AB &IRST (OME s 4HREE BEDDER HOME WITH BOLD PERSONALITY ON THE OUTSIDE AND A BURST OF FEATURES ON THE INSIDE s !N AWESOME l RST HOME START OR REAP THE REWARDS FROM THE LEASE OF A GOOD TENANT PER WEEK s 0OSITIONED ON AN COMMANDING ELEVATED SITE AT A LEAFY TREE LINED STREET ADDRESS s ,ARGE , SHAPE LOUNGE DINING AREA WITH GRAND WINDOW

/PEN 3UNDAY &EB n PM 0RICE "RONTE -ANUEL

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

&OURTH 3TREET )T S A NEWBORN "OLD AND "EAUTIFUL "UNGALOW s 3TRIKING NEW KITCHEN DIAMOND TILED SPLASH BACKS 3 3 APPLIANCES s 4WO BATHROOMS TOILETS MAIN WITH DUAL SHOWER VANITY EXTRA TOILET s 4WO LIVING AREAS WOODPLANK TIMBER LOOK m OORS IN HALLWAY KITCHEN s ,ARGE SLEEPING ZONES QUALITY CARPETS IN BEDROOMS FORMAL LOUNGE s 'AS HEATING EVAPORATIVE AIR COND PLUS 2 # 3PLIT 3YSTEM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

,OXTON

,OXTON

OPEN

(ALL #RESCENT %XCEPTIONAL (OME %XCEPTIONAL 0RICE s 0ERFECTLY PRESENTED EXECUTIVE BRICK VENEER RESIDENCE IN A SOUGHT AFTER LOCATION s 3LATE m OORS SPRAWL THROUGH THE KITCHEN AND DINING AREAS s 4HE m OOR PLAN ENCOMPASSES THREE BEDROOMS WITH THE MASTER HAVING A LIGHT l LLED BAY WINDOW ENSUITE AND WALK THROUGH ROBE /PEN 3UNDAY &EBRUARY n AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

OFFERS INVITED

/7.%23 +%%. 4/ 3%,, &/2 (%!,4( 2%!3/.3

,OT 'RATWICK 2OAD &REE &RESH !IR WITH A 0ARCEL OF 0ARADISE s ! PREMIUM HA PIECE OF ABSOLUTE PLAYGROUND s ! GIFT OF FOR ELIGIBLE l RST HOME BUYERS IS A GREAT INCENTIVE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOM DESIGNED DREAM HOME s 4HE LOCATION THE LIFESTYLE THE VIEWS AND THE ACTIVITY n IT ALL AWAITS AN ASTUTE BUYER s ! LIFESTYLE TO BE ENVIED THE WIDE OPEN SPACE THAT COULD m Y THE FAMILY WINGS 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'LOSSOP

'REG #RAM

'LOSSOP

PRICE REVIEW

"USBRIDGE #OURT $ESIGNED TO DELIGHT s 3ECURITY SHUTTERS INSTALLED TO EVERY WINDOW PANE FOR PRIVACY CLIMATE CONTROL s -ASTER BEDROOM HAS 7)2 TWO WAY BATHROOM ACTING AS AN ENSUITE WITH SEPARATE VANITY TOILET s 1UALITY CARPETS LAY THROUGHOUT WITH LOVELY WINDOW FURNISHINGS DECORATIVE LIGHTING s #LIMATE CHOICES OF GAS BAYONET 2 # SPLIT SYSTEM EVAPORATIVE ! # 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

'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 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

"ARMERA

NEW RELEASE

BUY OR LEASE

$ICKERSON 3TREET 3TUNNINGLY 2ENOVATED s 2ENOVATED THROUGHOUT JUST MOVE IN LIVE REAP THE CURRENT OWNERS REWARDS s 4ILES SPRAWL THROUGHOUT THE OPEN PLAN DINING AND BRAND NEW KITCHEN AREA WITH SPARKLING WHITE m OOR OVERHEAD CABINETRY BREAKFAST BAR STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES s %ACH OF THE SLEEPING ZONES ARE A FANTASTIC SIZE WITH NEW CARPET IN EACH WHILE "EDROOM AND BOTH FEATURE BRAND NEW ")2 S s $UCTED EVAPORATIVE COOLING ALONG WITH A 2 # WALL UNIT COMBUSTION HEATER GIVE ALL YEAR CLIMATE CONTROL s ! ,ARGE TIMBER DECKED ENTERTAINING AREA LOOKS OUT OVER THE LANDSCAPED M BLOCK FULL OF GRASS FRUIT TREES SAND PIT FOR THE KIDS TO PLAY s 4WO CAR CARPORT ALONG WITH A X CONCRETE POWERED SHED REAR LANE ACCESS

OPEN /LD 3TURT (IGHWAY )S RELOCATION MOTIVATION FOR YOUR NEXT DESTINATION s !NY BUSINESS WILL SURVIVE AT THIS ADDRESS BECAUSE IT S ,OCATION ,OCATION AND ,OCATION s 0ERFECTLY LOCATED FREEHOLD PREMISES WILL BE SIGHT TO PASSING TRAFl C s 0RIME COMMERCIAL LAND WHICH ALLOWS ENDLESS POTENTIAL TO FURTHER DEVELOP s M RETAIL MERCHANDISE SPACE LUNCHROOM TOILET AND SHOWER AMENITIES )NSPECT TODAY 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #/--%2#)!, 02%-)3%3 /.,9 'REG #RAM

2,!

We dont just meet your expectations, we exceed them

,OT 4RENAMAN 2OAD ,EISURE "ECKONS s %XECUTIVE COUNTRY STYLE PROPERTY NESTLED ON AROUND ACRES OF SCENIC COUNTRY OVERLOOKING ACRE 3HIRAZ VINEYARD ##7 CONTRACTED NEW AUTOMATED DRIP IRRIGATION WITH MOISTURE MONITORING s -AKE A RACQUET ON THE FULL SIZED TENNIS COURT m OODLIT AND ALSO A BASKETBALL BACKDROP s (UGE ENGAGING FULLY UNDERCOVER YET OPEN ENTERTAINING 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

/PEN 3UNDAY &EBRUARY

n PM 0RICE "RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

'REG #RAM

"ARMERA 5NIT "ONNEYVIEW 6ILLAGE 0ULL UP A PEW AND ENJOY THE VIEW s 3ANDSTONE FAÂ ADE WITH BRILLIANT LAKE VIEW LOCATION s LARGE BEDROOMS WITH BUILT IN ROBES CEILING FANS s !UTO ENTRY GARAGING UNDER MAIN ROOF WITH ACCESS INTO HOME s 2OLLER SHUTTERS TO FRONT WINDOW PANES s /PEN PLAN LIVING DINING AREA WITH VERSATILE KITCHEN s 3HELTERED PATIO AT REAR FOR ENTERTAINING OR NURTURING THE POTTED PLANTS s $ECORATIVE WINDOW FURNISHINGS AND LIGHTING s #HANDELIER IN ENTRY OF HOME WITH LINEN PRESS STORAGE s ,ARGE TILED BATHROOM AND TOILET CENTRALLY LOCATED s )DEAL FOR RETIREES UNDER THE 2ETIREMENT 6ILLAGE !CT

"ARMERA "ONNEYVIEW 6ILLAGE s 4WO BEDROOM RETIREMENT UNITS SITUATED CLOSE TO ,AKE "ONNEY s %ACH BEAUTIFULLY PRESENTED WITH CARPETS WINDOW FURNISHINGS AND SHORT STROLLS TO THE MAIN STREET FOR SHOPPING AND SPORTING FACILITIES s %ACH HAVE REVERSE CYCLE !IR CONDITIONING AND OPEN PLAN KITCHEN DINING AND LOUNGE AREAS s "UILT INS TO MOST BEDROOMS s %ACH HAVE INDEPENDENT CARPORTS FOR VEHICLE

s ,ANDSCAPED GARDENS AND PAVED SURROUNDS s ,OW MAINTENANCE LIVING FOR 2ETIREES s &ULLY MAINTAINED PROPERTIES NO NEED TO LIFT A l NGER s )NSPECTIONS ARE WELCOME BY APPOINTMENT s 5NITS AVAILABLE NOW FOR OCCUPYING

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

0RICE &ROM 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

"ARMERA

"ARMERA

'REG #RAM

"ARMERA

7AIKERIE

PRICE REVIEW

OPEN

3ECTION 'ASKELL 2OAD !TTITUDE 0LUS SO *UST %NJOY s $ELIGHTFUL TRANQUIL HOME SET ON – ACRE WITH PERSONALITY PLUS FEA TURES GALORE s 3ET AMONGST TALL LEMON SCENTED GUMS OFFERING SHADE s -ASTER BEDROOM HAS ENSUITE WALK IN ROBE OTHER BEDDERS CENTRAL TO BATHROOM TOILET s &ANTASTIC UNDERCOVER ENTERTAINING AREA FOR ALL SEA SON PARTIES s 4IMBER KITCHEN WITH ISLAND BENCH STACKS OF CUPBOARDS 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

0ASCOE 4ERRACE ! #HARISMATIC "UNGALOW s ,OVINGLY RESTORED BUNGALOW WITH EXTRA CARE TO KEEP THE PERIOD THEME s ,OFTY CEILINGS STONE WALLS AND WIDE VERANDAH WRAP THE FACADE s ! COVETED ADDRESS FOR QUIET LIVING AND A SHORT STROLL FOR EASY SHOPPING s 'REAT FOR THE BUSY EXECUTIVE OR RELAXED RETIREE /PEN 3ATURDAY &EBRUARY n AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM 0RINCIPAL

&ARMER 3TREET ,IFE S A BEACH AT THIS ADDRESS s 'REAT l RST HOME START FOR THOSE YOUNG AT HEART s #OULD BE AN IDEAL DOWNSIZE RESIDENCE FOR THE RETIREES s &RESHLY UPGRADED FEATURES BOTH INSIDE AND OUT s BEDROOMS THE MASTER WITH BUILT IN ROBES s 4IMBER m OORS IN ALL BEDDERS AND LIVING ZONES s "ATHROOM HAS SEPARATE BATH AND SHOWER ALCOVE VANITY s #ONVENIENT LOCATION WITH PARK OUTLOOK 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

$AVE +ANIZAY 3ALES #ONSULTANT

#ARY (OCKING 3ALES #ONSULTANT

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

'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL 3ALES #ONSULTANT

#ARY (OCKING

3HARON 0OWARDY 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

:OE (UNTER 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

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NEW RELEASE

2,!

26 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 25, 2010

,OT 0ELICAN 0OINT 2EST !SSURED s %AST FACING HOME OFFERING SHADE FOR AFTERNOON WATER ACTIVITIES s 3UNSETS REm ECTING OFF THE CLIFF FACE PROVIDING A SYMPHONY OF LIGHT AND SHADE AS THE SUN SETS BEHIND YOU HERALDING THE MOONS RISE AS DAY TURNS TO NIGHT s #RESCENT SHAPED BEACH WITH LAWN TO THE WATERS EDGE AND SANDY BASE TO SKI AWAY FROM s #ONCRETE BOAT RAMP /PEN 3ATURDAY &EBRUARY n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

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Thursday February 25, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 27

Retire or invest

Family home first or last G

REAT chance to purchase your first home, last home for retirees or as a new investment. The three bedroom home is situated in the newest development area of Corowa Estate. Surrounded by quality

family homes this home is situated close to the child care facility and boasts a large 750m2 block. The main bedroom is carpeted, has walk in robe and fully tiled ensuite. The second and third bedrooms are also carpeted

T

with built in robes. There is a large fully tiled laundry with access to the yard. The kitchen dining and family room are large open plan and floored with floating timber, giving a warm charm to the area. The kitchen is tiled and has walk in pantry. The u- shape bench has a stainless steel sink built in and there is plenty of bench space for preparing evening meals. The dining room opens on to the rear patio and gives access to an outdoor entertaining area. The home is cooled by reverse cycle split system and is waiting for its new family.

3

WAIKERIE Mary Starr Drive

Price $265,000 Inspect By appointment RLA 195714

2

WAIKERIE

3

Mary Starr Drive Price $245,000 Inspect By appointment RLA 195714

1

1

1

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

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

Tying the knot

HIS three bedroom unit has been designed to be easy care and low maintenance. The main bedroom has walk in robe, access to two way bathroom, with quality carpet and is climate controlled by reverse cycle air conditioner. The second has built- ins and carpet while the third is situated in a corner position to take advantage of views, has built-ins and has been floored with floating timber. Perfect as an office or craft room. The home features a large open plan kitchen and dining room with floating timber floors and large colonial windows to take in the views of the council reserve across the way. The kitchen is fully tiled with electric appliances and a walk in pantry. The outside of the home has been designed for low maintenance and minimal effort. Quality appointed and well positioned, this home will suit a single retiree, a couple or an investor.

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Keeping the spirituality in the ceremony â– Civil marriage celebrant Arunkia Hamden.

IN a world that has become more secular, an objective celebrant for both wedding and funeral ceremonies is the perfect option for celebrating those rites of passage for significant transitions in some-

one’s life. Arunika Hamden is an authorised civil marriage celebrant catering for wedding and funeral ceremonies, as well as naming ceremonies.

She completed a Graduate Diploma of Arts in Civil Ceremonies at Monash University and has gone on to officiate at numerous marriage, funeral and naming ceremonies over the past 10 years.

-ILDURA S /.,9

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Arunika said the university identified how important such celebrations are in our lives and how important it is to acknowledge them, leading to the forming of the civil ceremonies diploma. All marriage celebrants are required to undergo training and ongoing education. “Even in today’s secular society, people are seeking to express some form of spirituality in these significant ceremonies,� she said. “Just because people aren’t necessarily religious, it does not mean these events are not considered spiritual or sacred.� Arunika said while the ceremonies she conducts have the basic structure about them to keep the familiarity of the celebration, she is also very flexible, catering to different and unique styles and locations according to the wishes of the clients. She has performed marriages in parks, in backyards and on a river boat and conducted funerals in homes and restaurants. “I do find most people find that planning a wedding or a funeral can often be very stressful, so having a civil celebrant is absolutely essential to help guide the process,� Arunika said.

%NQUIRIES OR WWW SALTANDPEPPERCATERING COM AU

2 Wilson Street Berri, Ph/Fax: 8582 5100 Mob: 0408 837 984 Email: simplyevents@riverland.net.au

28 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 25, 2010

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Thursday February 25, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 29

L

4x4 with Danny Hanrahan

Toyota leads market with 200,000 sales in 2009

Page

31 TOYOTA has pulled out all stops to lead the automotive industry to a stronger than expected sales total in 2009. Healthy customer demand in December, supported by the Federal Government’s investmentallowance bonuses, enabled the industry to record 937,328 sales. The final tally was down 7.4 per cent compared with 2008. However, it was a vast improvement over the decline of the more than 20 per cent experienced in the early part of the year. Overall sales were around 90,000 higher than many observers were predicting during the first half of the year. Toyota was the year’s bestselling brand with 200,991 sales and a market share of 21.4 per cent.

1

2

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4

It is the sixth straight year Toyota has exceeded the 200,000 mark - and it remains the only car company to have reached that number. It is the seventh year in a row Toyota has held the number-one position. In addition, Toyota has been market leader in six other years, having achieved the top spot for the first time in 1991. Other 2009 sales highlights for Toyota included: •The top-selling brand in every state and territory; •Four of the top 10 selling vehicles - Corolla, HiLux, Camry and Yaris; •A margin of more than 81,000 sales over its nearest rival; •Market leader every month since April 2005. Toyota Australia senior

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“The pattern for the industry as a whole is similar, although not as pronounced. “Average monthly sales for the past seven months were 83,565 - or 18.6 per cent ahead of the average during the first five months.” Mr Buttner said market conditions would remain challenging, with 2010 being a year of consolidation with Toyota well placed to improve its sales and share. “Toyota’s full-year sales forecast is for an industry total similar to, or slightly better than, the 2009 result,” he said. “Underlying demand will be stronger during the coming 12 months. “As the year progresses, the pace of growth should accelerate - and we are expecting the indus-

try to return to sales in excess of one million in 2011.” Mr Buttner said the reduced tariff on passenger cars has led to lower prices and/or increased equipment, which would help stimulate sales. “We expect the economy to continue its gradual improvement and a better business climate is positive for sales.” “The mining industry remains a relative bright spot and the positive impact of the second investment allowance bonus will continue to be felt as qualifying vehicles are delivered, particularly in the first quarter. “A stronger world economy will drive demand for Australian commodities - greatly benefiting many local indicators, including vehicle sales.”

The Weekly Crossword ACROSS

16

19

executive director sales and marketing David Buttner said the company’s continued success was due to its wide range and high quality of vehicles, a customer focused dealer network and aggressive marketing offers. Mr Buttner said the sales year was split into two distinct parts, with a significant recovery from the start of June. “Factors such as Federal Government incentives and an improving economy, along with higher business and consumer confidence, have boosted the auto industry over the past seven months,” Mr Buttner said. “Since the start of June, Toyota’s average monthly sales have risen to just over 18,300 - an improvement of more than 25.7 per cent on the JanuaryMay period.

1. Weave (one's way) 7. Cheerless 10. Unable to be remedied 11. Rim 12. Wading bird 13. Jug 15. Arabian folk hero, Ali ... 17. Make slip-up 18. Cap 20. Nervous twitch 21. Spy writer, ... Fleming 23. Swollen head, big ... 24. Rage 26. Rectangular courtyard 27. Talk 29. Continent

31. Colourless 32. Personal identity 33. White House's ... Office 35. Squally 37. Perfumed powder 39. Flower patch 41. Fish eggs 42. Typist's complaint (1,1,1) 43. Movie flop 44. Doze, ... off 45. Unruly crowd 47. Australian gem 50. Series of bell notes 52. Unchanged, the ... 53. Half 54. Betrothals 55. Moral crimes 56. Small island

DOWN 1. In which place? 2. West African republic 3. Approached, ... near 4. Lager 5. Amount squandered 6. Rhyme, Mary Had A Little ... 7. Smooth-tongued 8. Partial refunds 9. Rock or jazz 14. Great age 16. French friend 18. Actress, Katharine ... 19. Drank the health of 22. Confuse 25. Log vessels 26. Equal exchange, quid pro ... 27. Sink in middle

Last week’s solution:

28. Critical 30. Alphabet (1,1,1) 34. Tummy 36. Allayed 38. Without direction 40. Forensic ID check, ... test (1,1,1) 42. Type of whiskey 43. Gives medicine to 46. Snooker table cloth 48. Writing tools 49. Hop 50. Steal a look 51. ... spumante D E S K W P E T A P EME A P E A T L N T ME A D N H AM B Y AM E A U EMU P UR L B L E S A GOU P T MA T A T I T A H EM NON MOW O G I G O AMP S L P UR E U I E T E RM I N A D I S K P G

A WH S UR E A I C P U T T H A F A R S H E O T E N A B OD E V M N A T O E H A T I ON S U S

A T I E D A I L R B O B A UG A R P E E D

30 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 25, 2010

MOTORING

4x4

with Danny Hanrahan

Tavern Talk

How to handle the heat A LOT OF people spend money on spotties, suspension, radios and bar work on their $50,000 4x4 just to watch the lot go up in flames for the sake of a $150 fire extinguisher. Have you got one? Following on from the driving tips in my last column, here are a few tips to help handle a dreaded fire in your 4x4: Several different kinds of fire extinguishers are available. An ABE extinguisher is the most versatile and will handle type A fires (ordinary combustibles, like wood, paper, or the burning upholstery), type B fires (flammable liquids such as oil or fuel) and type E fires (electrical). The downside is the fine powdery residue an ABE extinguisher leaves. It will corrode electrical connections and will ruin computers and other electronic gear. You have to clean up thoroughly after using an ABE extinguisher. When a fire occurs remember PASS: • Pull the pin; • Aim at the base of the fire; • Squeeze the operating handle; • Sweep from side to side. Disconnect the battery quickly after the fire is out, or the short circuit that may have caused the fire will start up the fire again. Carry as large an extinguisher as you can fit in, to avoid the frustration of watching the fire flare up again just as you use the last of your little glove box extinguisher.

■ABLAZE: A fire extinguisher is a must for any vehicle, especially those heading off road. Immediately spray the fire extinguisher across the base of the flames until the fire is out. It’s important to get the hood open fast. If the fire burns through the hood release cable before you can get it open, there’ll be no way to get at the fire. Don’t try to put out an engine fire by spraying the extinguisher through the radiator

If you’ve got an engine fire, immediately turn off the ignition to shut down the fuel pump and the flow of fuel. Putting out an engine fire safely and efficiently takes two people. One holds the fire extinguisher and the other opens the hood. The fire will flare up as the fresh air hits it.

or through the wheel wells - that won’t work and just wastes time and your fire extinguisher. You’ve got to get at the base of the flames. If you’re fighting a vehicle fire, stay out of the ‘zone of danger’, which is the cone-shaped area directly behind a vehicle, with the fuel tank located in the usual position at the back.

If a fuel tank explodes, it sends a tremendous blast out from the rear of the vehicle. This can be lethal for 20 metres behind the vehicle. Each year a lot of 4WDs catch fire when drivers park their rigs in tall grass and leave to go hunting, fishing or hiking. The hot catalytic converter sets the grass on fire, and the rig is then parked in the middle of a raging grass or forest fire. It burns along with everything around it. Check your mirrors when driving through grass for fires, better still don’t drive over tall dry grass. When you’re filling the fuel tank from a container on which static electricity has built up, sparks can jump from the container to the rig and the gas fumes can cause an explosion. You can set your rig on fire, or even be killed or injured yourself. Static electricity is likely to build up on a container that’s carried in a ute with a plastic bed liner, or one that’s carried on the roof of a vehicle, where highway speeds cause the friction of the air against the container to build up a charge. Be sure to ground the container before you open it to pour out the fuel. And remember, a nearly empty container can be even more dangerous than a full one, because the gas fumes inside the container are more explosive than liquid fuel.

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Thursday February 25, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 31

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32 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 25, 2010

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Thursday February 25, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 33

MOTORING

Cars in the news

Toyota puts the brakes on TOYOTA’S U.S. unit said earlier this week it plans to install a brake override feature on “an expanded range” of cars, in order to “provide an additional measure of confidence”, the Wall Street Journal reports. The new system, which reduces engine power automatically when both the brake and gas pedals are applied simultaneously, will be made available to the 2005-2010 Tacoma, 2009-2010 Venza and 2008-2010 Sequoia. The installation program is already being offered for some of the company’s Camry, Avalon, Lexus ES 350, Lexus IS 350 and Lexus IS 250 models. “The brake override feature is not an integral part of the recall remedy but is instead being added as an extra measure of confidence for Toyota owners,” the Toyota statement said.

Small car safety concern A SMALL car will always come off second best in a collision with a heavier vehicle and it is more difficult to make them safe, experts agreed in a report by The Australian. Just nine models on sale in NSW fall below the 975 kilogram threshold for the transport levy

The company, which started its export program in 1999 with the 760 Accent model range of cars and Santro to Algeria in 2000, crossed the one lakh mark in exports in October 2004, Hyundai Motor India Managing Director H.W. Park said after flagging off the one millionth car from the Chennai Port Trust. In 2005, Hyundai crossed the two lakh mark and three lakh the next year, he said. In 2008, Hyundai witnessed the fastest exports of five lakh cars from India to various destinations, including UK.

Hoon cars confiscated ■ SAFETY: A Toyota engineer applies the new brake override feature on one of the thousands of vehicles set to receive the safety upgrade according to the Wall Street Journal. and, with the exception of three Lotus sportscars, all are lightweight runabouts with a range of crash test results. Two - the Fiat 500 and Mazda 2 - achieve the maximum five-star crash rating commonplace for larger vehicles. Jack Haley, a technical specialist with the NRMA, which sponsors the New Car Assessment Program crash tests, said many drivers were more comfortable with small cars and manufacturers were now fitting sophisticated safety features, such as multiple airbags and electronic stability control. Mr Haley said the aim of crashtest ratings was to help buyers make informed decisions.

NSW Gov’t slugs drivers A PLAN to charge up to $30 more for some car registrations to help fund a new Sydney transport plan is insulting to regional motorists, the NSW opposition says. Under the Keneally government’s $50.2 billion Metropolitan Transport Plan, motorists will be slugged an increased weight tax as part of their registration, according to the Sydney Morning Herald. The tax change will raise up to $500 million over the next 10 years, with motorists charged a sliding levy of between $5 and $30 for cars heavier than 975 kilograms.

Opposition Leader Barry O’Farrell labelled the new transport blueprint as “Sydney-centric” and said the car registration levy was insulting to regional NSW. The plan does not consider country and regional areas, Mr O’Farrell says.

Indian car exports up INDIA’S second largest car maker Hyundai Motor India said its cumulative exports had crossed the ten lakh (one lakh=100,000 units) mark, making it the nation’s first automobile firm to achieve it in over a decade, the Indian Express reports.

VICTORIAN police have confiscated the cars of more than 10,000 dangerous drivers since anti-hoon legislation was introduced in 2006, ABC News reports. An Eltham man had the dubious honour of being the 10,000th hoon after he was clocked travelling 65 kilometres an hour over the speed limit at Doncaster last month. The top hoon hot spots include Bendigo, Broadmeadows, Epping and Frankston. The average age of a hoon is 24 and most are male. Police confiscate an average of eight vehicles a day in Victoria, often for illegal street racing, keeping them off the roads for 48 hours. Deputy Commissioner Ken Lay says tougher laws, expected to be introduced by the Victorian Government this year, will help to get more hoon drivers off the road.

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34 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 25, 2010

CHARLIE’S SPORTS GOSS WITH GRAHAM CHARLTON

Chloe’s softball success ■ TWELVE year old Chloe Passmore was chosen for an under 14 state softball development squad following impressive performances in the recent SA Junior Championship in Mildura. The Riverland youngster is the daughter of champion Cobdogla pitcher Di, who has been a multiple premiership player and also has won numerous association best and fairest awards. Chloe is displaying varied abilities in her game, including some of mum’s pitching skills and she will now travel regularly to Adelaide for squad training. The squad will also compete in a major annual tournament at Waverley, Victoria, later in the year. Local officials were generally pleased with the performances of their teams in the under 14 and 19 division in Mildura, particularly in view of the standard of opposition and the fact that the Riverland teams were overall at the lower end of the age scales. Meanwhile, Riverland finals commence this weekend and there will be some extra spice in the clash of the two top B grade sides, Cobdogla Gold and Cobdogla Blue, with Di Passmore and Jo Gregory to pitch for opposing sides. Di, as pitcher, and Jo, as catcher, proved a lethal combination when they were team-mates in the many years Cobby strung together premiership after premiership in the A grade competition. Expect sparks to fly. The club’s drop to B grade for 2009/10 surprised a lot of people and may have appeared premature. But I overheard a low flying eagle recently telling its mates that with a number of current and pending returnees to the district, the club may be back soon where it belongs – in the top competition.

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Cricketers’generous contribution ■ HOT on the heels of our report on the special effort displayed by our Australian Country Hockey team in Fiji after a cyclone, comes another example that the ‘country spirit’ is still alive and well. A note came in from former Murrayville identity Rod Thurlow, who is now in Adelaide as general manager and coach of the Pooraka Football Club. Rod was travelling from his Mallee home to coach the Pooraka football side in 2009 and after taking them from bottom to a grand final, was offered a full-time job and decided to relocate. By the way, that was the 26th grand final he has been involved with in some capacity after 21 with the former mighty Ngallo Demons. It seems that last week at Pooraka, two matches in the SA Country Cricket Carnival that involved our local Berri side were held and it was the Summer Demons that displayed some kindness and generosity that has left an impression on Rod and their hosts. Apparently Pooraka’s Kennedy family is facing a real tough time, due to a serious illness to the wife and mother Lucinda and her husband Scott, along with daughters Makayla and Charlotte, have wanted a family holiday in Queensland. The club organised a fundraiser to help out and have raised $8000 including, I am told, a generous contribution from the Berri boys when the donation tin was rattled during the carnival. Rod and the people from Pooraka just wanted to say “well done boys”. As an aside, Rod described a century from Berri leader Matthew ‘Doc’ Clifford out on the park as containing “some of the biggest sixes ever seen here “. “However, he did need some assistance from our retired head trainer Ken Greenwood to keep his legs pumping,” he added.

■ HIT: Berri cricketer Shane Renfrey plays a shot at the recent country cricket carnival, where the Berri team made a substantial donation to a family in need. Photo: DEMON FACE PHOTOGRAPHY

Gayle baffled ■ SURELY those press reports in 2009 that got West Indies cricket skipper Chris Gayle offside with officialdom were misprints. Obviously caught up in the aura of the Twenty20 phenomenon, Gayle indicated that as far as Test matches were concerned, he was not particularly interested and could take them or leave them. Subsequently, he played some monumental innings in the Test series against Australia, including that classic in Adelaide when he opened and carried his bat through the innings. His form in the shorter forms of the game has, however, been abysmal and his approach, seemingly too carefree and careless for a man leading an international side. Gayle has become such a ‘bunny’ for Doug Bollinger that it would not surprise if the left arm quick is labeled ‘Calici’ by his team-mates. By the way, that annual test match that is played Twenty20 style at Caliph will be on again on Sunday on the ‘hard patch’ that turned out to be a cricket pitch on Dave and Kerryn Francis’ property. There is usually room in the teams no matter how far ‘North’ and ‘South’ of Caliph you live and it is a great occasion with a season’s laughs crammed into one day. Call the Francis’s for more information on 8587 4128.

Many opinions for and against fake greens ■ COMPETITOR: Neville Gilles is amongst the local contingent mixing it with the visitors at the Riverland Speedway this weekend.

Speedway on again ■ RIVERLAND Speedway is on at Calperum Hill on Saturday night, with feature events including the wingless sprint cup involving local member Daniel Obst. V8 super modifieds, around 30 MJS streeties, involving locals Neville Nitschke and Nathan Reay, several Adelaide visitors with their late V8 models in a new class and the timely return of Formula 500s add to the non stop action. And to bring the curtain down, the annual figure eight ramp race has attracted over 20 entrants prepared for some serious bash and aeronautical crash. Locals mixing it with the visitors will include Neville Gilles and club president Greg Haynes. I don’t know whether my memory serves me correctly but I seem to recall Haynsey pulling a ‘monkey muscle’, or something, in similar heroics the last time he got involved.

■ NOT A bad day, 30 degrees - but out on a synthetic bowling green, 50 degrees and on a turf green, 29 degrees. A fair bit warmer, 39.7, and on a synthetic surface, 62, and on grass 41.2. They are not my figures. They come from a lengthy Victorian report

that I stumbled across recently that compares synthetic and grass bowling greens. It certainly threw up some interesting results. Apparently lawn bowls found its way to Australia in 1845 with the first green appearing in Parramatta. For some 130 years natural turf surfaces ruled but in 1970-80 synthetic

options became available – premature perhaps because they were only approved by World Bowls in 2000. Of course, a number of clubs in our region now boast synthetic greens with the report indicating that advantages over turf surfaces include: Lower maintenance; Increased income from

extended playing hours; No loss of play due to rain; Not so much voluntary labour involved; Improved standard and pace; Greater green speed and draw. The report notes, however, that synthetic surfaces are not without problems and

are unpopular with many players. The main grievances are: They are harder; Have glare; Are ‘boring’; Are, in fact, down on performance; Are hotter and because they have water added to the base, create greater humidity.

Sporting gesture by young boxer boosts reputation ■ IT WOULD not be out of place if the new look Riverland Boxing and Fitness Club at Loxton added the word sportsmanship to its title. Promising young boxer Ryan Goodes was all class the way he handled a massive blow of a different type after his bout against 52 kilogram state champion Daniel Devries had ended at an Adelaide tournament on Sunday night. Actually Ryan had not nominated for the event and had not been in full training but decided to take up the challenge when he was contacted last week by the Boxing SA match maker. Both boxers entertained an appreciative crowd of 500 people

with a great display of skills and in the end, Ryan was announced the winner – surely his best result in his short career. He accepted his trophy but as he was leaving the ring, officials reversed the decision after detecting an error in the scoring. Devries had won by one point. Immediately the young Loxton fighter’s professionalism kicked in. There was no dummy spit, the trophy was immediately handed to Devries and a congratulatory handshake followed. In fact, I understand the two youngsters, who had been standing toe to toe and exchanging blows only minutes earlier, spoke

for some time and appear to have launched a ‘friendship’ of sorts. The city tournament was big with 17 entertaining bouts, including a team of six from Tasmania. They will be at it again on Saturday, March 13. Ryan Goodes may have come away without a winner’s trophy after meeting a state champion but in a lot of people’s eyes he still came away a winner. By the way, the rebuilt, Loxton gym is enjoying a huge influx of people from far and wide, some interested in competing, others in improving their fitness. For further information, ring Phillip Goodes on 0419 833 369.

■ MATURE: Young boxer Ryan Goodes’ good sportsmanship was held in high esteem recently.

Thursday February 25, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 35

38

The distance in kilometres of the Loxton Aquatic Club skiathon.

Junior stars perform at tournament ■ THERE is no doubt the silver ranked Optus Junior Tour tournament played at Renmark Tintra recently benefited from a number of youngsters being on the way to Mildura for last weekend’s Optus nationals. The Mildura event rated platinum, two above a tour tournament. No surprise then the referee at Renmark, Barmera’s Mike Horsman rated the field “classy” and said, due to the standard of some of the visitors from as far away as WA, it meant a number of the results by Riverlanders “were more than pleasing”. A standout was Berri’s Sarah Pickering, who partnered visiting Annabelle Andrinopoulos to win the girls 16 years doubles. Andrinopoulos won the age division’s singles, while in the doubles, Renmark’s Rhiannon Grosse and Barossa’s Nicole Pope finished up third. It represented a good tournament for Rhiannon, as she also finished runner-up in the 16 years consolation singles. In the boy’s 16 doubles Kierren King (Berri) and David Strongman (Renmark) finished third and individually reached the semi-finals of the consolation singles.

SPORT

Kennel tragedy for Vern as promising dog found dead ■ I CAUGHT up with a disappointed Kingston greyhound trainer Vern Anderson last week after he had found his promising dog Kel Can Do dead in her kennel. Kel Can Do won a maid-

en at Barmera last year and also had success at the Virginia coursing track. Vern said “she was not as brilliant as her brother Mr Fasty, which has won a number of races for Monash’s

John Rees at Angle Park, but she had some good racing ahead of her”. The Riverland club cranks up for 2010 on Saturday, March 27 and watch out for Reesy – it is his birthday.

SV6 Commodore Sedan >210kW S.I.D.I. Direct Injection Engine V6 >Sports suspension & body kit >Bluetooth >Electronic Stability Control >6 airbags > 18” alloys.

■ SWAT: Berri’s Kierren King, who made the semi-finals, in action recently. Photo: JANE WILSON

$36,490

3

Others to make the business end in consolation singles were Marcus Drogemuller (Berri) in boys 14 semis and Marnie Stewart (Berri) in girls 12 quarter finals. Ten years events, that were part of the annual Riverland Junior Grand Slam, were held in conjunction with the Optus Tournament. Berri’s Adam Drogemuller took out the boy’s singles, and Mildura visitors Troy

Kelly and Cameron Morris the doubles from Barmera brothers Blake and William Koskinas. In the girls section, visitor Chloe Purkiss finished ahead of Loxton’s Abbey Wilson in the singles and Renmark pair Shenae Rucioch and Jamie Jaensch, who both also performed strongly in the singles, won the doubles. William Koskinas and Jamie Jaensch won the consolations. One player unable to make the Renmark event was former Loveday lass Brooke Rischbieth who was on her way back from a successful appearance in a tournament in New Zealand. However, Brooke did get to Mildura for the nationals where her good form continued. In the girls 14 and under singles, seeded two, she went down to top ranked Kassandra Dunser 0-6 2-6 in the final but then teamed up with that player to take out the doubles in a thriller 5-7 6-4 10-7 (super tiebreaker).

Ski marathon fundraiser ■ OVER the years the Loxton Aquatic Club has promoted a number of skiathon type events to Moorook from its site on the town’s riverfront. Well on Sunday, March 14, it is on again, as in conjunction with the Loxton Apex Club, a fundraiser will be conducted over the 38 kilometre journey to aid local youngster Taylor Rivett who is fighting an illness. Organisers emphasise that this is not a race, it is a great family fun and social day. Anyone is welcome to participate and you can progress as you like by tube, ski, wakeboard, swim (if you are up to it), or leave early and even walk along the river’s edge. Alternatively, you can simply turn up at the Moorook camping site to join in for lunch or to make a donation to this worthy cause. The cost of the meal is $15 for a family of four, or $5 per head with bring your own salads and nibbles to be pooled. The event offers great prizes for the major fund raiser including a Jobe J Star Wakeboard, courtesy of Jobe Watersport and Hook Line and Sinker, a $200 fuel voucher and, donated by the Loxton Aero Club, a Riverland scenic flight. It should be a fabulous sight with an armada of varying water transport options making the trip. Sponsorship forms are available from Hair Venue, Loxton. Contact Doug Walker, on 0411 230 147, for further information or, to assist with catering, to advise of your attendance.

more DRIVE AWAY no to pay includes metallic paint.

2

$36,990 more DRIVE AWAY no to pay

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

Rosenthals

Berri 8582 3644 Renmark 8586 6626

Holden.

Offers end 28/2/2010 or while stocks last. Holden reserves the right to change or extend these offers. Not available in conjunction with any other special pricing or allowance. Private or ABN buyers only. 1 Max. Sale Price for Colorado 4x4 Crew Cab Turbo diesel manual pickup. 2 Max. Sale Price for Captiva SX diesel manual. 3 Max. Sale Price for SV6 Commodore sedan automatic.

Rosenthal Hyundai

Berri 8582 3644 1 & 28th February 2010.

HOLDEN

Seeing that Aussie flag raised higher than the others and hearing the national anthem play, it was awesome ~ Torah Bright.

LMVD 46

Renmark 8586 6626

36 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 25, 2010

SPORT Riverland pennant bowls First division Waikerie 73 d Renmark RSL 72. B. Burnett 24 d R. Adam 15; G. Pursche 15 l J Van der Wyst 16; B. Harden 19 l M. Decol 22; T. Strauss 15 l M. Inglis 19. Loxton 113 d Barmera 61. P. Kimber 31 d D. Newton 11; B. Bald 24 d J. Morena 19; V. Pavia 27 d P. Van Enkhuizen 14; B. Bullock 31 d D. Wutke 17. Berri 83 d Lyrup 68. C. Trelaor 19 l L. Recchia 20; A. Gapco 16 l S. Munro 21; K. Stokes 21 d N. Leach 14; A. Hill 27 d W. Haby 13.

Second division Berri 53 d Moorook 52. K. Breakwell 15 l D. Piltz 18; A. Kosturjak 17 d S. Pantic 14; R. Grosser 21 d J. White 20. Monash 69 d Loxton Black 37. K. Ruediger 27 d B. Mattner 7; W. Barnett 15 l T. Wurst 16; M. Voigt 22 d D. Vaughan 14. Loxton RSL 76 d Loxton Blue 62. R. Ray 28 d C. Barry 16; S. Rose 19 l S. Semmler 24; T. Lehmann 29 d P. Vaughan 22. Barmera 60 d Renmark RSL 57. G. Moate 19 l B. Tankard 25; I. Lloyde 23 d K. Knight 17; J. Gartner 18 d P. Amos 15. Loxton Green 81 d Renmark 61. D. McRae-Wood 19 l M. Rice 36; G. Ireland 31 d I. Caranachan 15; M. Williss 31 d M. Brady 10. Waikerie 76 d Lyrup 53. M. Carrera 25 d B. Packer 13; N. Taylor 41 d L. Seltitzas 20; D. Thompson 10 l N. Natrass 20.

Third division Loxton Yellow 82 d Renmark White 50. W. Ahrens 24 d R. Richter 19;N. Jenke 16 l R. Ritmann 19; N. Menz 42 d D. Bryant 12. Berri 75 d Moorook 59. I. Gapco 12 l N. Pollard 28; J. Centofanti

23 l A. Wachtel 24; E. Mason 40 d M. Arnold 7. Monash 77 d Loxton Orange 56. I. Radosevic 28 d J. Nelson 12; M. Passmore 22 l J. Vaughan 32; A. Viney 27 d Bernie Mattner 12. Loxton White 83 d Loxton RSL 37. W. Reichstein 27 d M. Victor 13; J. Lidgerwood 29 d C. Hampel 15; A. Reichstein 27 d K. Ward 9. Waikerie 67 d Renmark Blue 64. M. Rolton 20 l J. O’Loughlin 27; D. Warner 23 d M. Weiss 18; S. Copeland 24 d P. Lindsay 19. Barmera 57 d Renmark RSL 44. B. Mitchell 18 d C. Brown 9; R. Macro 26 d D. Vansanten 11; S. Cristo 13 l L. Valente 24.

Lameroo Red 49 d Murrayville 45. B. Maynard 27 d R. Kalms 22; L. Walker 22 l R. Schroeder 23.

Second division Pinnaroo 81 d Geranium 69. P. Barker 31 d I. Jarvis 18; T. Quince 34 d R. McNeil 19; R. Angel 16 l G. Hamdorf 32. Parilla 62 d Lameroo White 60. W. Haskell 19 l A. Toogood 24; J.M. Gilbertson 26 d C. Spratt 12; S. Atze 17 l P. Byrne 24. Murrayville 61 d Lameroo Red 37. A. Crane 26 d J. Day 23; P. Willersdorf 35 d T. Johnson 14.

Fourth division

Riverland cricket

Barmera 50 drew Berri 50. A. Simes 17 d B. Warland 14; J. Vidorin 17 d K. Tanner 14; B. Schulz 16 l D. Vlemmix 22. Waikerie 70 d Loxton Red 50. M. Brown 16 drew K. Henderson 16; R. Sauer 34 d C. Reichstein 13; T. Cain 20 l E. Davey 21.

A grade

Riverland Champion of Champions pairs lawn bowls Semi finals: J. Thompson/R. Andt (Renmark) 20 d R. Lacey/R. Lee (Renmark RSL) 7; G. Van der Myle/P. Griffiths (Berri) 17 d G. Milich/S. Munro (Lyrup) 7. Final: J. Thompson/R. Andt (Renmark) 14 d G. Van der Myle/P. Griffiths 3.

Pinnaroo Line bowls First division Pinnaroo 49 d Geranium 42. R. Simon 20 l T. Kakoschke 33; W. O’Driscoll 29 d R. Krueger 9. Lameroo White 53 d Parilla 46. P. Bowman 24 drew D. Atze 24; L. Maynard 29 d R. Hentschke 22.

Waikerie/Ramco 111 (G. Muster 14 n.o, T. Bevan 25, T. Sutton 16, R. Griffiths 25, N. Paschke 0, S. Paschke 15, B. Gay 4, D. Golding 10, R. Hassani 0, C. Schutz 0, R. Edwards 0; T. Arnold 2/38, C. Fisher 0/24, J. Norman 6/14, L. Pearson 0/11, B. Lynch 0/10, S. Reilly 1/12) v Loxton 4/46 (B. Walter 5, S. Inglis 17, S. Hoffmann 6, L. Pearson 1, A. Walker 15 n.o, R. Arnold 0 n.o; D. Golding 0/16, N. Paschke 3/13, C. Schutz 1/11, T. Bevan 0/4).

Under 14 Waikerie/Ramco 7/216 (S. Tregenza 41, R. Carter 35, M. Hossaini 28, B. Cain 27; O. Germeroth 2/20, K. Wilksch 2/22, B. Cmrlec 2/26) v Berri.

Second country cricket carnival Day three: Weetulta 9/317 (G. Kelleher 79, M. Ryan 67 n.o; S. Renfrey 3/46, M. Hughes 2/46) d Berri and Districts 186 (D. Griffiths 50, M. Barber 38, P. Argent 33, B. Ormsby 17 n.o, S. Renfrey 12; J. McKormick 4/28, B. Adams 3/25). Day four: Roxby Districts 128 (A. Wool-

ford 33, D. Griffiths 3/23) & 4/135 (D. Leonard 73, J. Carroll 32) d Berri 82. Day five: Berri 5/256 (A. Lawlor 86, S. Frankel 76 n.o, D. Griffiths 41) d Wandearah 255 (B. Hogan 95, R. Hanlon 64, S. Frankel 5/69).

Basketball Boys Under 18: Loxton 75 (J. Harris 10, Z. Schubert 10) d Renmark 29 (J. Anspach 10, A. Ivanovic 5). Berri 65 (K. Brand 26, B. Dolling 23) d Waikerie 49 (M. White 35, J. Redemski 4).

Waikerie

B grade

Division one: J. Thomas 72/63. Division two: G. Strauss 91/72. Vouchers: T. Mortimer 82/70, K. Hudson 85/71, J. Sullivan 80/72, K. Lehmann 91/73.

Loxton Green 16 (M. Lidgerwood, T. Weston, T. Renshaw) d Loxton Blue 5 (K. Loxton, M. Hammerstein, H. Watkins).

Women Under 18: Loxton 41 (S. Koch 17, R. Coombe 8) d Barmera 30 (C. Richardson 18, K. Britten 7). Berri 25 (K. Krollig 6, E. Pront 6) d Blazers 23 (E. Eleftheriadis 18, T. Burns 3). Waikerie 45 (B. Seabrook 21, A. Curtis 10) d Renmark 27 (K. Nelson 13, A. Trenwith 6).

Under 16:

Under 16:

Supercats 70 (L. Macdonald 18, H. Peberdy 13) d Renmark 26 (A. Singh 6, S. Steed 4). Loxton 53 (A. Proud 17, R. Stone 10) d Barmera 35 (B. Maitland 11, H. Fieldhouse 6). Berri 44 (D. Thorpe 22, K. Trussell 17) d Waikerie 16 (C. White 10, A. Allen 2).

Loxton 44 (M. Graetz 14, C. Harris 8) d Berri 19 (S. Brand 8, V. Migga 4).

Under 14: Loxton 37 (J. Inglis 12, J. Worsfold 8) d Steamers 18 (T. Perry 6, R. Walter 5). Barmera 49 (K. Coats 27, S. Butterworth 12) d Renmark 24 (Z. Gallo 12, M. O’Loughlin 4).

Under 14: Renmark 18 (T. Cooper 8, M. Pitman 4) d Supercats 14 (H. Learnihan 8, B. Munchenburg 2). Berri 36 (S. Sarro 15, A. Pront 6) d Loxton 17 (J. Jachmann 8, H. Vowles 4).

Under 12: Renmark 25 (A. Perry 12, S. Rucioch 4) d Berri 11 (E. Borlace 4, J. Iovino 4). Barmera 10 (P. Pipinis 6, A. Wutke 2) drew Loxton 10 (S. Lange 3, A. Fielke 3).

Under 12: Loxton 55 (J. Will 18, Z. Lueth 10) d Barmera 20 (M. Maitland 8, H. Baker 8). Renmark 42 (L. Lellmann 20, R. Garrett 16) d Berri 38 (R. Hankin 14, H. Trussell 10).

Berri croquet Association croquet: N. Hart/A. Wright 13 d S. Noske/W. Bottrell 11. Kingball: S. Noske 13 d N. Hart 12 L. Taylor 11.

Softball

Golf

A grade

Renmark

Berri 16 (T. Healy, B. Cash, K. Karpany) d Renmark 1 (T. Schwartzkopff, S. Howard, D. Moldovan). Gerard 13 (G. Abdulla, L. Johnson, L. Charles) d Loxton 3 (L. Varady, A. Lidgerwood, P. Carney).

Saturday stableford: R. Bennett 91/65, A. Parkyn 70/67, J. Pick (Mt Lofty) 74/68, T. Stevens 87/71, S. Symonds 84/72, C. Foreman 77/73, M. Modlinski 83/73.

C grade Cobdogla 18 (M. Hayes, S. Cook, K. Bates) d Waikerie 13 (M. Briscoe, D. Marr, L. Howell). Loxton 19 (C. Hopper, E. Richardson, L. Binder) d Renmark 7 (K. Edwards, T. Ingle, L. Plush).

Primary grade Waikerie 18 (B. Ridley, B. Smith, L. Howell) d Renmark (B. Trewnwith, A. Perry, T. Cooper) 3.

Baseball A grade Barmera Lakers 15 d Loxton Wildcats 0. Hits – Barmera: W. Priest 3, M. Owen 2, Z. Butterworth, J. Golding, M. Golding, J. MacGregor, T. Golding. Loxton: K. Hennig. Berri 7 drew Renmark 7. Hits – Berri: B. Monaghan 3, S. Scott 2, P. Goldspink, A. Rogers. Renmark: S. Best 2, D. Grenfell.

B grade Berri 16 d Renmark Development 7. Hits – Berri: N. Stevens 3, K. Gregory 2, A. Threlfall, P. Reid. Renmark Development: J. Grenfell, S. Crouch 2, J. Perry, D. Brown. Lyrup Lions 11 d Renmark Veterans 1.

Riverland Cycling Club Criterium A Grade: L. Stevens, J. Benson, I. Worsfold, M. Gray, A. Boase. B Grade: C. Gartery, N. Gregurke, S. Jaensch, K. Boase, H. Pillen. C Grade: P. Santos, P. Weston, R. Strout,. L. Rasheed. D Grade: A. Ylia, G. Lawton, J. Eshman, L. Worsfold, S. Benson.

Gifted runners hit Loxton ■ From Page 44 “He (Fisher) ran in the under 20, 1000 metre race last year (and) he gave a very impressive display,” Mr Hann said. “There are three local people for spectators to be interested in.” Amongst the other names to race are dual Nippy’s Gift winner Brad Letton and 2008 winner Ben Koschade. Last year’s Gift favourite and past Bay Sheffield winner Andrew Steele will return for another shot at glory, while Canadian Ria Thompson has been labelled as one to watch after

storming home to win a 120 metre event in Adelaide on Australia Day. In the women’s event, Lucy Buckley heads the list of favourites with solid form leading up to the Loxton Gift. Buckley won the Camden Women’s Classic recently, as well as the 550 metre event at the Bay Sheffield and 120 metre event at the Marion meet. “She’s very versatile and she’s in form,” Mr Hann said. Past Gift winner Emily Bourke and sisters Amy and Katherine Robb are certain to run well. Mr Hann said many of the professional runners

Fisher ran in the 1000 metre race last year (and) he gave a very impressive display.

use the Loxton event as preparation for the Stawell Gift. Boasting a significant prize pool, Mr Hann said racing will be top class and a great spectacle for those who attend. With more than 3500 people attending last year’s event and a

classy list of runners this year, Mr Hann hopes another big crowd will see the action at Loxton Oval. “The number of spectators seems to increase every year,” he said. With up to 50 races scheduled throughout the twilight program, including relay events featuring Riverland netball and football clubs and a Loxton Little Athletics Club display, the event is expected to be bigger than ever. With races from 300 up to 1000 metres, spectators can enjoy the Loxton Gift from 5pm to 10pm with free entry and witness some of the country’s top athletes compete.

This Friday, the much anticipated Calcutta Dinner will be held at the Loxton Hotel, with Adelaide racecaller Terry McAuliffe to MC the night. Athletes and trainers will feature in an interview session with McAullife, including a one on one session with Victorian training legend Mark Hipworth. “We hope many people come again and enjoy the dinner,” he said. To book tickets for the dinner, phone Denis Hann on 0439 847 517 or Robert Pfeiler on 0417 822 763.

SAPSASA swimming carnival

■ ON THE BLOCKS: Concentrating on making a good dive for her 50 metre freestyle was Melody Pfeiler, from St Albert’s Primary School in Loxton.

■ SPLASH: Zoe Hampshire, of St Joseph’s Primary School in Barmera, showed good form during last Friday’s SAPSASA swimming carnival in Loxton. Photos: JANE WILSON

■ RIGHT: Coming up for air during her 100 metre freestyle event was Kimberley Yates, of Monash Primary School.

■ DIVE: Matthew Nourse, of Berri Primary School, dives into his 100 metre freestyle race.

Thursday February 25, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 37

Classifieds P: 8582 5500 - 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri - classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

PEDISIC – CATALANO. Anthony, Danica and Maria, together with Guiseppe and Maria, are thrilled to announce the engagement of Thomas and Caterina, 22/2/10. May your future together be filled with the joy and happiness you deserve.

For Sale

Public Notice

DOUGIE’S Seafoods – Fresh cooked crayfish $42 kg; fresh crab $16 kg; garfish fillets $2750 kg; aussie squid tubes $14kg; smoked rainbow trout $1950kg; fresh Atlantic salmon $26kg; SA oysters $8 per dozen. Berri Farmers Markets or 1 Trantalis Court, Loxton. Phone 0429887747.

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

GOATS approx 60, Boer plus Boer X, 4 Boer billies, lots of kids. Sell separate or in one lot. Phone 0418615099 or 85823232.

Golden Wedding HAY Oaten, lucerne, triticale, large round Anniversary rolls, can deliver. Phone 0418615099.

ADAM – FLETCHER. Ron and Ces Adam (nee Fletcher). Married February 27, 1960. Congratulations on 50 years of marriage. Best wishes from your family and friends, as you celebrate this wonderful occasion.

Funeral Notice GODDARD. Family and friends of the late Mrs Carol Anne Goddard are advised that a service will be held in celebration of her life at the Harrison Funeral Chapel, 63 Golden Grove Road, Ridgehaven, on Friday, February 26, 2010 at 2.30pm. HARRISON FUNERALS Wayne Maidment Ridgehaven 8265 6060 Member N.F.D.A.

For Sale

MOTORCYCLE Rivergum Rally, Saturday, March 6, Sunday, March 7, Gymkhana, usual rally trophies, water and toilets supplied, badges $12. Sign posted between Renmark and Paringa, Sturt Highway. Phone Sue, 0418203601.

LAND, Loxton 1 acre, lot 18 Keith Payne Court; 470 sq metres, 37 McEwen Drive. Phone 0418856599 “US Aussie Blokes meets again on Friday, March 5, or 85845372. at 6.45 pm at Living Water OATEN hay, Triticale Christian Community. hay, 4x3 sq, feed test Phone 85847106. available. Can deliver Garage Sale $125 tonne plus GST. CARBOOT, sale at Phone 0429098608. Crawford Terrace, Berri, next to senior citizens POKER table, solid carpark, Saturday, construction, custom February 27, 8am to 12 made, $600 ono. noon. Plants, elect goods, Phone 0400068932. books, craft and general items. For bookings TOMAR Pty Ltd. Loxton 85835383. – Berri Road. 20.91 Holiday hectares, high quality citrus, for enquiries and Accommodation inspection phone Tony MILDURA. Romantic Swanbury 0427010701. getaway double shower, wall spa, fully sc, 3 Motor Vehicles mins to shops, pubs and clubs, totally romantic TOYOTA Corona 85, 5spd and unique. Phone manual, towbar, gas/ (08) 85888041. www. mistysmanormildura.com petrol, avg cond, UOD503, $1000 ono. Phone Wanted to buy 08 85702190. RIVERLAND Scrap Metal. We buy all scrap and nonServices ferris metal. Why give your old cars and white CAR DETAILING - goods away when we For any car cleaning pay you cash for them? needs, from a wash All farms, yards, sheds to an upholstery and factory clean ups, no shampoo, a cut and worries. So don’t dump it, polish or a full detail, sell it, we will pay YOU to contact Albanese Auto clean up all your scrap. Repairs and Detailing All steel wanted. Phone on 85863355 Lot 0429881058. 12 Tarcoola Street, Giveaway Renmark.

ALMOND shaker 2004, Sicom 4WD articulated almond, pistachio and To Let olive harvester, 4 cylinder diesel, water cooled engine, 12 hours showing THREE bedroom house, $48,000 ono. Phone reverse cycle air con, dishwasher, $190pw. 0417833650. Phone 85837283. BESSEMER – trade in your old cookware (any brand) Public Notice for 35% off rrp of new Bessemer or trade up your CAMBRAI Area School old Bessemer for 40% off Community Auction, rrp. All enquiries welcome. Saturday, March 13, 2010. Phone Elaine 85866041 12 noon start, entries or 0427866041. required, commission or COCKATIELS. Different colours $20ea; one hand donated. For advertising reared female, brown and notify school by 1/3/2010. white. Phone 85864757. Phone 85645028.

Public Notices s %34!4%3 02/"!4% s &!-),9 ,!7 s #/.42!#43 ,%!3%3 s ,!.$ (/53% "53).%33 42!.3&%23 s 7),,3 0/7%2 /& !44/2.%9 s #2)-).!, -!44%23 s $%"4 #/,,%#4)/.

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38 โ ข Riverland Weekly โ Thursday February 25, 2010

Public Notices P: 8582 5500 - 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri - classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

Public Notices

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'ATES OPEN AT

2!#).' 34!243 0- 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!

&,5 #,).)#3 !4 2%.-!2+ -%$)#!, #,).)# !LL PATIENTS OVER THE AGE OF YEARS WILL BE PROVIDED WITH A VACCINATION FREE OF CHARGE FROM THE (EALTH #OMMISSION !LL )NDIGENOUS PATIENTS OVER YEARS WILL BE PROVIDED WITH A VACCINATION FREE OF CHARGE FROM THE (EALTH #OMMISSION #LINICS FOR THESE PATIENTS /.,9 WILL BE HELD ON 4UESDAY 7EDNESDAY 4HURSDAY FROM PM n PM COMMENCING 4UESDAY -ARCH #LINICS WILL STRICTLY RUN FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY FOR THE ABOVE PATIENTS ENDING 4HURSDAY -ARCH 4HEREAFTER AN APPOINTMENT IS REQUIRED !,, /4(%2 0!4)%.43 AND UNDER THAT REQUIRE A m U VACCINE PLEASE CONTACT THE CLINIC TO BE ALLOCATED A DATE AND TIME

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@6EHICLES &ULL FARMING PLANT ,IVESTOCK 4RUCKS -ERCEDES "ENZ TIP HP W ALUMINIUM TRAY SIDES LINED AIR BAG SUSPENSION W RING FEEDER KMS TARE ย TONNE REG 767 )NTERNATIONAL SERIES WITH STOCK HURDLES HAY EXTENSION REG 2#& MILES 4RACTORS #ASE )NTERNATIONAL HRS -ASSEY &ERGUSON &7! PL RECON AIR CONDITIONER HRS -ASSEY &ERGUSON 6EHICLES ETC .ISSAN 0ATROL 5TE $8 )NTERCOOLED KMS REG 8(9 MODEL W HURDLES TANDEM TIP TRAILER WITH CATTLE HURDLES (ONDA #48 MOTOR BIKE 62 #OMMODORE KMS REG 6,0 9ORK FT CARAVAN REG 9"# 'RAIN "INS 3ILOS l ELD BINS VARIOUS SIZES MAKES X BAG SEED SILOS X BAG SEED SILOS 6ENNINGS X v AUGER 6ENNINGS AUGERS vX (ONDA MOTORS WITH ELECT START *ELLBAR WINCH &ARMING 0LANT %QUIPMENT #ASE )NTER (EADER !XIAL &LOW HRS 0ROFESSIONALLY SERVICED CHECKED ANNUALLY COMB v 3LUGGER %NGINEERING TRAILER TO SUIT COMB SOLD SEPARATELY m OATING PEA PLUCKER TRAILER TO SUIT )NTER HEADER VARIOUS CROP LIFTERS #OLE SEED SUPER UNIT W TRAILER MT (ARDI %XPLORER BOOM SPRAY W HYDRAULIC LIFT FOLD LT TANK -ARSHALL TON MULTI SPREADER AXLE TIP TRAILER BULK SIDES *OHN 3HEARER 7IDELINE W l NGER TYNE HARROWS .EW (OLLAND MOWER .EW (OLLAND BALER )NTER COMBINES W RAM HOSES ROW TRASH m OAT TRAILING HARROWS -& PL ROLLER BAR RAKE 3LUGGER %NGINEERING HYDRAULIC LIFT ROLLERS +ELLY %NGINEERING 0RICKLE CHAIN *OHN 3HEARER TYNE LEVEL LIFT CULTIVATOR W RAM HOSES -& TYNE SPRING RELEASE CULTIVATOR l NGER TYNE HARROWS ,OXTON SLASHER W MULCHING BLADES )NTER 6IBRA SHANK W l NGER TYNE HARROWS l RE HARROWS *OHN 3HEARER TYNE FOLDING WING SCARIl ER W l NGER TYNE HARROWS *OHN 3HEARER OFF SET DISC PLATE (ORWOOD "AGSHAW SECTION HYDRAULIC HARROWS &ORD PL POST HOLE DIGGER TANDEM HITCH GRADER BLADE PL JIB CRANE PL RABBIT RIPPER PL .EW (OLLAND BALE LOADER "USCHUTZ FUEL CART W PUMP CARRY ALL W CRATE PL -AGNUS SHEEP FEEDER UTE HURDLES X AIR COMPRESSOR PONY m OW WATER METER HYDRAULIC RAM -ETALEX GUILLOTINE X '! ,INCOLN WELDER PH #LISBY AIR COMPRESSOR TWIN CYLINDER UTE l RE l GHTING PUMP (ONDA -OTOR KNAPSACKS SLIDING SAW BENCH BLADE l RE l GHTING $AVEY WATER PUMP l RE HOSES CATTLE FEED RING WATER TANKS W STAND ,IGHTBURN CEMENT MIXER PORTABLE CHEMICAL SHED X CHEMICAL DRUM CLEANER SACK TRUCK !LFA ,AVEL SEPARATOR TON PULLEY BLOCK FUEL TANK GALLS FUEL TANK W PUMP LG STEEL BOX TRACTOR TYRES X S H HEADER TYRES RIMS X X STOCK ON ROAD SIGNS OLD RABBIT TRAPS LG STEEL FRAMED DOORS OLD STEEL WHEELS &AIRBANKS SCALES STEEL WOOL TABLE 3UNBEAM ELEC 7OOL PRESS SINGLE BOX BALE STENCILS BRANDS PORTABLE SHEEP LOADING RAMP VARIOUS GATES 0OLYMASTER LAMB REARING DRINKER PORTABLE SHEEP DRAFT GATES QUANTITY + RAIL GRAIN CHEMICAL APPLICATOR WIRE SPINNER POLY PIPE PINE POSTS CEMENT POSTS DROPPERS # CHANNELLING CHOOK CRATES CHICKEN BROODER EGG BASKETS HOST OF SUNDRY ITEMS 'RAIN ย TON PICKLED GRADED / #ONNOR BARLEY ,IVESTOCK "OER "OER CROSS GOATS ALSO "OER BILLY !LPACAS WETHERS FEMALES MALE YOUNG FEMALE MALE CRIA !CC 6ARIOUS *OHN $EERE TRACTOR )NTER TRACTOR HRS -& SCARIl ER TYNE -& 3UNSHINE SPRING TYNE COMBINE ROW W TRAILING HARROWS (" LEAF FOLDING HARROWS 3HEARER LEAF l XED HARROWS )NTER ! PL SIDE DELIVERY RAKE )NTER '! PL POST HOLE DIGGER "ATIC 3IMPLEX FERTILISER BROADCASTER -C#ORMICK $EERING GRAIN CRUSHER $UNLITE (ONDA +6! GENERATOR +AWASAKI +,& !46 !46 TRAILER "USCHUTZ %NGINEERING BUILT ROLLERS HYDRAULIC LIFT FOLD EXCELLENT CONDITION $EC 4OYOTA (ILUX X TRAYTOP REG 7*% LT DIESEL KM VERY CLEAN GOOD ORDER #OLE SEED SUPER UNIT n YELLOW MODEL ($ ROLL TARP C W (OBBS HOIST 4ERMS CASH CHEQUE ON DAY OF SALE NO CARD FACILITIES '34 WILL BE ADDED TO SOME ITEMS .UMBER SYSTEM APPLIES $RIVERS LICENCE )$ REQUIRED ,UNCHEON AVAILABLE

Public Notices

Position Vacant

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WISHES TO ADVISE THAT THE

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Public Notices

#%.42!, )22)'!4)/. 42534 0!9-%.4 /& 7!4%2 "),,3 "9 #534/-%23 #)4 WISHES TO REMIND OUR CUSTOMERS THAT THE THIRD QUARTER WATER BILLS ARE DUE FOR PAYMENT BY -ONDAY -ARCH

Been snapped lately?

#USTOMERS CAN PAY EITHER s B Y USING "0AY JUST MAKE THE APPROPRIATE ARRANGEMENTS AT YOUR "ANK s B Y POSTING YOUR PAYMENT TO THE #ENTRAL )RRIGATION 4RUST 0/ "OX "ARMERA 0OSTAL PAYMENTS MUST BE RECEIVED BY PM ON -ARCH TO AVOID INTEREST 0,%!3% 0/34 ! &%7 $!93 %!2,)%2 4/ %.352% 9/52 0!9-%.4 !22)6%3 "9 4()3 4)-% s I N PERSON AT THE #ENTRAL )RRIGATION 4RUST /Fl CE AT &OWLES 3TREET "ARMERA s BY %&40/3 "ILLS NOT PAID BY -ARCH WILL INCUR INTEREST UNTIL PAID )F YOU ARE UNABLE TO MAKE PAYMENT BY THE -ARCH PLEASE TELEPHONE TO MAKE AN ARRANGEMENT OTHERWISE SUPPLY MAY BE WITHHELD !* "AKER "USINESS -ANAGER

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

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Business For Sale

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4AKING AN %XIT 0ACKAGE 2ECEIVED 9OUR 4RAINING 6OUCHER 7ANT TO 4URN 9OUR %XPERIENCE INTO A 1UALIl CATION 2EQUIRE &URTHER 4RAINING #ONTACT *OHN #HASE 'ROW3MART 4RAINING

/FFICE s -OBILE

Thursday February 25, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 39

Employment P: 8582 5500 - 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri - classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

Positions Vacant

,!-3 IS SEEKING A RELIABLE MULTI SKILLED PERSON WITH PREVIOUS MECHANICAL EXPERIENCE 4HE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT MUST BE ABLE TO WORK UNSUPERVISED ON CALL BACK AND AT TIMES WILL BE EXPECTED TO WORK WITH EFmUENT AND lLTERED WATER %SSENTIAL #RITERIA s #URRENT DRIVERS LICENCE AND (2 LICENCE s 0REVIOUS MECHANICAL KNOWLEDGE $ESIRABLE 4RAINING s 7ORKING 3AFELY AT (EIGHTS s %XCAVATOR s #6 #RANE s #ONlNED 3PACE s $OGGING s 'ENERAL 7ELDING %XPERIENCE

4HE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT WILL BE WELL PRESENTED AND HAVE GOOD VERBAL AND WRITTEN COMMUNICATION SKILLS &OR FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING THIS POSITION PLEASE CALL 4IM ON 0LEASE EMAIL ALL APPLICATIONS INCLUDING TWO REFERENCES TO PUMPS RIVERLAND NET AU

CHARLIE

#LOSING DATE -ONDAY ST -ARCH

Positions Vacant

-URRAYLANDS 2IVERLAND )NC

%CONOMIC $EVELOPMENT -ANAGER 2IVERLAND /FlCE "ERRI 3OUTH !USTRALIA

7E ARE SEEKING A SUITABLY QUALIlED PROFESSIONAL WITH VISION AND THE CAPACITY TO INITIATE AND FACILITATE A DIVERSE RANGE OF COMMUNITY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES ACROSS THE REGION 4HE RIGHT PERSON WILL BE ABLE TO WORK WITH AND MANAGE A SMALL TEAM OF LIKE MINDED PROFESSIONALS 9OU WILL IDENTIFY AND DEVELOP A RANGE OF RELATIONSHIPS WITH BUSINESS CREATE AND ENHANCE EXISTING NETWORKS AND INDUSTRY CLUSTERS 9OU WILL ALSO BE RESPONSIBLE FOR PREPARING COMPLEX PROPOSALS FOR INFRASTRUCTURE UPGRADES AND INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS THAT ARE OF ECONOMIC BENElT TO THE WIDER REGION 4HIS IS A STRATEGICALLY FOCUSED ROLE AND IT WILL ALSO REQUIRE YOU TO ASSIST IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF AND TAKE RESPONSIBILITY FOR A WIDE RANGE OF ORGANISATIONAL GOALS AND OBJECTIVES AND CROSS REGIONAL STRATEGIES &OR FURTHER INFORMATION ROLE DESCRIPTION AND SELECTION CRITERIA PLEASE CONTACT "RENTON ,EWIS #HIEF %XECUTIVE ON OR EMAIL BLEWIS MURRAYLANDS ORG AU

Sports Goss

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

Pages 34 and 35 Clearing Sale

TRACTORS, MOTOR VEHICLES, TRANSPORT, HAY/GRAIN & HORTICULTURE Tuesday 9th March 2010 at 11am OUR PREMISES: Lot 4 Sturt Highway BURONGA Under instructions from Major Finance Companies and Corporate Clients, we will sell the following by way of public auction: HAY/GRAIN New Holland BB940 Baler 08 Agmech Agri 6 WB Multi Feed 2 x Vennings 35 Tonne Motherbins 2 x N Buggy Field Bins HORTICULTURE Vinestar Tow Behind Grape Harvester 2 x Titan Paris 2000 Spray Units To Gregoire Silvan 1500L Air Blast Sprayer Silvan 3500L Tank Greentech 3000L Air Blast Sprayer Silvan 3500L Air Blast Sprayer 8 Disc Prunning Head, to suit Gregoire 9 Blade Prunning Head, to suit Gregoire Hardi 3400L Twin Row Oscillating Sprayer MISCELLANEOUS Jacobsen SP Reel Mower Prattley Sheep Scales Portable Sheep Loading Ramp Limb Lopper, Hydraulic Chainsaw 3PL Post Hole Machine Berends 3PL Single Ripper WORKSHOP EQUIPMENT Macson Lathe Grinders, Welders, Drills, Air Compressor and Assorted Tools Hinge Joint Wire Wires and Posts UHF Radios and Aerials 2 Post Car Hoist 4 Post Car Hoist Tyre Changer

Enquiries: Gerard Nolen 0418 109 036 TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR SALE PAYMENT TERMS: Cash,bank cheques, EFTPOS or by direct deposit. Payments to be made by 4pm day following BUYERS PREMIUM: Buyers premium will apply to all lots sold INSPECTION: Day prior 9am - 4pm, and from 8am day of sale GST: Sale will be conducted on a GST exclusive basis (Hammer price + GST).

Ph: 1300 4 AUCTION

4HE 2ENMARK 0ARINGA (OMES FOR THE !GED )NC

).6)4%3 %802%33)/.3 /& ).4%2%34

).6)4%3 4%.$%23

FROM PERSONS INTERESTED IN STANDING FOR THE

#OMMITTEE OF -ANAGEMENT #OMPUTER &INANCIAL 1UICKEN SKILLS WOULD BE AN ADVANTAGE

&OR ,AWN -OWING 'ARDENING 3ERVICE &OR 5NIT 'ROUNDS 3PECIl CATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE OFl CE -URTHO 3TREET 2ENMARK ON 4UESDAYS AND 4HURSDAYS AM TO PM

0LEASE APPLY IN WRITING TO 4HE 3ECRETARY 0/ "OX 2ENMARK

0HONE ENQUIRIES TO

"Y -ARCH ST

!PPLICATIONS CLOSE 4UESDAY

-ARCH TH AT PM

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

-URRAYLANDS 2IVERLAND )NC

!PPLICATIONS CLOSE AT PM ON -ARCH

Don’t miss...

TRACTORS Case IH 9370 Quadtrac John Deere 8400 T f/w 2 Hardi 1200L Spray Tanks TYM T451 FWA Cab MOTOR VEHICLES 03 BMW 320CI 2 Door Sedan 06 Holden Omega Sedan 05 Ford Focus 06 Nissan Patrol Wagon 06 Toyota Hilux SR5 Utlity 02 Ford Courier XLT Utility 05 Holden Commodore Crewman Utility 03 Toyota Hilux Space Cab Utility 4x2 03 Toyota Hilux Single Cab Utility 4x2 ABANDONED VEHICLES 90 Holden VN Commodore Calais Sedan 88 Mazda 626 Sedan 90 Holden VN Commodore Berlina Sedan TRANSPORT 08 Southern Cross Flat Top Extendable Trailer f/w Hiab H288HDE7V2 Crane 83 Mercedes Benz 911B 4X2 Tray Top Truck 11/01 Hino Dutro Cab Chassis Truck 00 Nissan CKB 455 Single Drive Prime Mover f/w 91 Matthew Bros 11000L Bogie Axle Bitumen Tanker 94 Air Ride 24ft Plant Trailer 03 Isuzu NPR 350 Cab Chassis Truck EARTHMOVING Moore SP1411 SP Multi Tyres Roller MOTORBIKE Polaris Sportsman ATV

4HE 2ENMARK 0ARINGA (OMES FOR THE !GED )NC

www.dmsdavlan.com.au

Adelaide Brisbane Cairns Devonport Dubbo Mildura Moree Northam Perth Shepparton Sydney Toowoomba Townsville Wagga Wagga

OUT EVERY THURSDAY

and it’s always

FREE!! FREE

*/" ,)34 (!)2$2%33%2 "%22) ! LOCAL SALON REQUIRES AN EXPERIENCED 1UALIlED (AIRDRESSER TO JOIN THEIR TEAM 4HIS POSITION WILL COMMENCE AS A PART TIME POSITION AND WILL EVENTUALLY PROGRESS TO FULL TIME 4HE SUITABLE APPLICANT WILL HAVE EXPERIENCE IN ALL FACETS OF HAIRDRESSING BE A TEAM PLAYER WITH THE ABILITY TO WORK AUTONOMOUSLY WITH GREAT CUSTOMER AND COMMUNICATION SKILLS "!+%23 !33)34!.4 n 2%.-!2+

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.

,OCAL EMPLOYER IS SEEKING A "AKERS !SSISTANT TO WORK THE HOURS BETWEEN AM PM DAILY 3UCCESSFUL APPLICANT MUST BE PREPARED TO BE ON CALL WITH HIGH ENERGY LEVELS MUST BE HONEST AND RELIABLE TO WORK UNSUPERVISED WHEN REQUIRED $UTIES INCLUDE PREPARATION PROCESSING AND PACKAGING KITCHEN HAND DUTIES GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING AND MANUAL LIFTING OF LOADED BAKERS TRAYS 3CHOOL LEAVERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY 02/$5#4)/. !.!,934 ,/84/. ! PROCESSING PLANT REQUIRES A 0RODUCTION !NALYST TO ASSIST WITH THE UPCOMING SEASON 4HIS POSITION INVOLVES DATA ENTRY THE ABILITY TO ANALYSE THIS DATA AND RECOGNISE ISSUES AND ANOMALIES WITHIN THE PRODUCTION PROCESS 4HE SUITABLE APPLICANT WILL POSSESS EXCELLENT DATA ENTRY SKILLS THE ABILITY TO ANALYSE AND PREFERABLY WITH A GOOD QUALITY CONTROL BACKGROUND WITHIN FOOD PROCESSING 4HIS POSITION IS INITIALLY FOR UP TO MONTHS WORK HOWEVER MAY CONTINUE LONGER

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

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

Heard any good ? stories lately? The Riverland Weekly news team is keen to hear from readers with a story to tell.

-IGRATION AND 7ORKFORCE $EVELOPMENT /FlCER 7E ARE SEEKING A SUITABLY QUALIlED PROFESSIONAL WITH VISION AND THE CAPACITY TO WORK WITH EMPLOYERS ACROSS THE REGION TO lLL THIS MATERNITY LEAVE POSITION 4HE RIGHT PERSON WILL s %STABLISH LINKS WITH REGIONAL EMPLOYERS TO IDENTIFY THOSE WHO HAVE CURRENT AND FUTURE SKILL SHORTAGES s 0ROVIDE AN EFFECTIVE CONSULTANCY AND REFERRAL SERVICE ON BUSINESS AND SKILLED MIGRATION AS WELL AS WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT MATTERS s ,IAISE CLOSELY WITH IMMIGRATION 3! AND OTHER KEY REGIONAL AGENCIES TO IDENTIFY BARRIERS TO SKILLED MIGRANT ATTRACTION RETENTION AND SETTLEMENT s 0ROMOTE THE USE OF 3TATE 3PECIlC -IGRATION -ECHANISMS TO REGIONAL EMPLOYERS 4HIS POSITION IS FOR MONTHS AND POSITION LOCATION IS NEGOTIABLE WITHIN THE REGION

ESSENTIAL CRITERIA INCLUDE A CURRENT DRIVER S LICENCE AND DEMONSTRATED ABLITITY TO WORK WITH PEOPLE FROM VARYING CULTURES

!PPLICATIONS CLOSE &RIDAY -ARCH AT PM &OR CONlDENTIAL ENQUIRIES FURTHER INFORMATION ROLE DESCRIPTION AND SELECTION CRITERIA PLEASE CONTACT "RENTON ,EWIS #HIEF %XECUTIVE ON OR EMAIL BLEWIS MURRAYLANDS ORG AU !PPLICATIONS SHOULD BE FORWARDED TO "RENTON ,EWIS #HIEF %XECUTIVE 2EGIONAL $EVELOPMENT !USTRALIA -URRAYLANDS 2IVERLAND )NC 0/ "OX -URRAY "RIDGE 3!

Phone our oďŹƒce on 8582 5500, fax to 8582 5505 or email us at: newsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

L

40 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 25, 2010

services offered TERMINATOR- "),, $/03/. 0%34 #/.42/, 0EST #ERTIlCATE !CCREDITED

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! LUSH GREEN LAWN ALL YEAR ROUND WITH ./ MAINTENANCE 3!6% 4)-% 3!6% -/.%9 ,//+3 '2%!4 ./ -/7).' -5$ 7%%$3 %$'%3 &%24),)3).' "!$ 0!4#(%3 )N STOCK NOW ,OOKS AND FEELS LIKE THE REAL THING $)9 FROM 56 STABILISED TO MINIMISE FADING FOR SQM YEARS AND LASTS UP TO YEARS &2%% $)9 ADVICE BEST VALUE AND QUALITY PRODUCT AVAILABLE

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• RURAL • DOMESTIC 7AXING 3PRAY TANNING .AILS 4OES 'EL !CRYLIC

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LIC/REG NO - PGE208442 ABN - 211 670 476 02

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Travis “Tiny” Dubrich

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

M: 0427 574091 P: 85841419 E: dubrich@bigpond.com Alamein Ave, Loxton North PGE 147 277

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42 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 25, 2010

Viewtube

Entertainment WHAT’S

with LES PEARSON

ON

Destined to be the best Buddy

past five years. But it is the weird links that have emerged between the rock star, who died in a tragic plane crash over 50 years ago, and his current tribute artist that make the spine tingle. The first link is the resemblance between the two, apart from Holly’s

#OBDOGLA $ISTRICT

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â– RESEMBLANCE: Scott Cameron (top, right) bears a striking resemblance to Buddy Holly (above).

Thursday 25th

■COUGAR: Brian from Family Guy with his new/ old girlfriend in tonight’s episode.

Friday 26th

identical. However, it was in 2008 when the spookiest phenomenon took place. After a gig in Sydney, Cameron fell unconscious in a shopping centre and awoke 11 hours later with three doctors unable to diagnose what had happened. Further research revealed Cameron had blacked out on February 3, the very same day and even same hour Buddy Holly’s plane went down at Clear Lake, Iowa, in 1959. “It is kind of creepy,� Cameron laughed. Starting out as a rock musician, Cameron’s talent with the guitar grew quickly from a young age. He was the opening act on a few occasions for stand-up comedian Steady Eddy and was taken under the wing of several Australian music icons including Tommy Emmanuel, Slim Dusty, Lee Kernaghan and Glenn Shorrock. Cameron also met several Holly connections to get a grasp on his tribute’s character. “It gave me the opportunity to meet a lot of people that actually knew him,� he said. Amongst the list of distinguished acquaintances was Peggy Sue Gerron, a girlfriend of the band’s drummer whom the song Peggy Sue was about.

“As a result, I got a lot of insight into what he was like as a person,� Cameron said. Cameron shot to notoriety after winning the main role in the hit musical The Buddy Holly Story and has not looked back. “I’m not really a huge musical fan, so this was a bit of an exception,� he said. While undoubtedly a talented musician in his own right, Cameron admits performing as himself has less appeal. “I’ve found I’m nowhere near as comfortable performing as myself as I am when I do Buddy Holly,� he said. With Elvis, The Big Bopper and Holly combining in Elvis Meets Buddy, Cameron said he is looking forward to performing with two other tribute stars. “It’s going to be fun to put all three on stage together,� he said.

Saturday 27th

WHETHER you believe in destiny or not, some peoples’ lives seem moulded by the hands of time, this is especially the case with Buddy Holly tribute artist Scott Cameron. Starring as a third of the Buddy Meets Elvis Show, which will hit the Chaffey Theatre on May 2, featuring tribute acts to Buddy, Elvis and The Big Bopper, Cameron is no stranger to his character, having played the gangly rocker for the

thick black-framed glasses, Cameron is a spitting image. Cameron was born in 1986, the 50th anniversary of Holly’s birthday. Cameron also wrote a song in his early years, before even knowing anything about Holly’s music, entitled You’re The One, a song title also used by Holly. While the two songs do differ, Cameron said the chord progression and even four or five lines of lyrics are

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3UNDAY .IGHTS ENTERTAINMENT BY

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Kitchen2.00 Rules 3.05 7.30pm, WIN SA

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would happen if an asteroid hit Earth. 7.00 6.00 Everyone knows7.30 if an asteroid is 6.30 going to 10.00 hit earth, we’re 8.00 going to sacrifice Bruce Willis on the asteroid’s surface and in 11.00 doing so, save 8.30 the world. 12.00 Come to think 9.35 of it, we should sacrifice 12.30 Ben Affleck as well, 10.05 just to make sure. 1.30 6.00

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4.30 The 5.00

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Hitler’s figure skating routine.

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Golden episode7.00 from the eighth season where Brian gets 6.00 older 6.00 7.30a girlfriend much 6.30 8.00 than him. 10.00 8.30 Despite liking the show, I can’t help but 7.20 9.25 wonder how a talking dog manages to 7.30 11.00 hook up with a middle-aged woman. 12.00 10.20 than Prince 8.00 12.30 I guess it’s better Charles 8.30 dating a horse.10.55

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Sunday 28th

By LES PEARSON

10.35

7.30

4.30 RPA 5.00

2.00 3.05

5.30 6.00

5.30

6.05

9.00

8.30pm, WIN 9

Twenty-eight-year-old Fiona endures 6.30 a marathon operation which 6.00 involves 7.00 6.00 removing her 7.30 pelvis, blasting it with radiation, then putting it back. 6.30 8.00 10.00 Word is, they did the same thing to 8.30 11.00 Elvis as a kid and thus produced7.30 the hip 9.00 12.00 thrusts that launched rock’n’roll.8.00 9.30 12.30 This could be 10.00 the dawning of a new 8.30 1.30 musical era. 10.30

9.30 10.30 11.30 12.00 12.45 1.30

9.30 10.30 11.25 12.00

12.45 1.30

Thursday February 25, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 43

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TV Guide

RIVERLANDWEEKLY COM AU

Thursday 25th

4.30 Shortland Street 5.00 Something In The Air 5.30 The Einstein Factor 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Planet Science 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Jeeves And Wooster 1.30 Collectors

2.00 Parliament 3.05 Children’s Programs 6.05 Grand Designs 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Catalyst 8.30 Neanderthal Code 9.25 Whatever Happened To Brenda Hean? 10.20 Lateline 10.55 Lateline Business

5.30 Can We Help? 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 Poh's Kitchen 6.30 Scrapheap Challenge 7.20 Rex The Runt 7.30 The Colbert Report 8.00 Spicks And Specks 8.30 Hungry Beast 9.00 The IT Crowd:

Jen, Roy and Moss are moving in different directions. 9.30 Gavin And Stacey 10.00 Peep Show 10.30 Billable Hours 11.00 Pulling 11.30 The Kevin Bishop Show 12.00 Ideal 12.30 A Little Later 12.45 The People Watchers 1.30 Coach Trip

6.00 Sunrise 8.30 XXI Olympic Winter Games 2010: Vancouver Live: Day 12 3.00 Home And Away: Leah faces a tough decision. John works with Tony to save the Gym. 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H

5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 Ghost Whisperer 8.30 Cougar Town 9.00 How I Met Your Mother 9.30 Thank God You're Here 10.30 Family Guy 12.00 Win News 12.30 Sons And Daughters

5.00 Today 8.30 XXI Olympic Winter Games 2010: Vancouver Live: Day 12 3.00 Alive And Cooking 3.30 Children's Programs 4.30 Nine News 5.00 Antiques Roadshow 5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News

6.30 A Current Affair 7.00 Two And A Half Men 7.30 Getaway 8.30 Adults Only 20 To 1 9.30 XXI Winter Olympic Games 2010: Vancouver Gold: Day 12 12.30 Ballistyx Snowboard Show 1.00 Nine News 1.30 ET

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 Ten News 10.00 The Circle 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 And The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 The Biggest Loser: Couples 8.00 So You Think You Can Dance Australia 9.00 Law & Order: SVU 10.00 Medium 11.00 Ten News 11.45 The Late Show

5.00 World Watch 6.00 UEFA Champions League 2009/2010: CSKA Moscow v Sevilla 8.30 World Watch 2.30 Dateline 3.30 Australian Biography 4.00 Feast Bazaar 4.30 World Watch 5.00 PBS Newshour 6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News

7.30 Gourmet Farmer 8.00 Oz And James's Big Wine Adventure 8.30 Secrets & Lives 9.00 Designer People 9.30 World News 10.00 UEFA Champions League Hour 2009/2010 11.00 Queer As Folk 11.55 Movie: True Blue (Greece): Rania Oikonomidou 1.50 Weatherwatch

Friday 26th

SBS

4.30 Shortland Street 5.00 Something In The Air 5.30 The Einstein Factor 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Catalyst 11.30 The New Inventors 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Poirot

1.30 Monarch Of The Glen 2.30 Spicks And Specks 3.05 Children’s Programs 6.05 Meerkat Manor 6.30 Can We Help? 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Stateline 8.00 Sleuth 101 8.30 Silent Witness 10.15 Moving Wallpaper 10.40 Lateline

5.30 Can We Help? 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 The Real Good Life 6.30 Scrapheap Challenge 7.20 Rex The Runt 7.30 The Colbert Report 8.00 Father Ted 8.30 Boy Meets Girl:

Danny tells Pete who he really is. 9.30 Breaking Bad: Walt's demands land Jesse in trouble. 10.15 Green Day Live At The Fox Theatre 11.20 Live From Abbey Road 12.10 Soundtrack To My Life 12.45 The People Watchers 1.30 Coach Trip

6.00 Sunrise 8.30 XXI Olympic Winter Games 2010: Vancouver Live: Day 13 1.30 Home Improvement 2.00 Surgery Saved My Life 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H

5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 Better Homes And Gardens 8.30 AFL: 2010 NAB Cup: Hawthorn v Western Bulldogs 11.15 Win News 12.00 Movie: Igby Goes Down 2.00 Heroes Of The Amazon

5.00 Today 8.30 XXI Olympic Winter Games 2010: Vancouver Live: Day 13 1.30 Alive And Cooking 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 ET 3.30 Children's Programs 4.30 Nine News 5.00 Antiques

Roadshow 5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 6.30 A Current Affair 7.00 Two And A Half Men 7.30 XXI Winter Olympic Games 2010: Vancouver Gold: Day 13 10.30 Movie: Movie: Runaway Jury 1.00 Movie: Spartan

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 Ten News 10.00 The Circle 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 And The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 The Biggest Loser: Couples 9.00 NCIS 10.00 White Collar 11.00 Ten News 11.30 Sports Tonight 12.00 The Late Show 1.00 Numb3rs 2.00 Angel 3.00 Home Shopping

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 6.15 UEFA Europa League 2009/2010 8.45 World Watch 1.30 Insight 2.30 World Watch 3.30 Going Bush 4.00 Classical Destinations 4.30 World Watch 5.00 PBS Newshour 6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News

7.30 James May's Toy Stories 8.35 Hitler's Bodyguard 9.30 World News 10.00 Virtual Adultery And Cyberspace Love 10.45 Movie: Untold Scandal (South Korea): Mi-Suk Lee 1.00 Movie: Breaking Up (Brazil) 3.05 Weatherwatch

Saturday 27th

TEN

5.00 rage 11.00 Poh's Kitchen 11.30 Message Stick 12.00 Stateline 12.30 Australian Story 1.00 Basketball: WNBL 2009/10: Preliminary Final: Sydney v Canberra 3.00 Movie: Gunga Din: Cary Grant 5.00 Nerves Of Steel 6.00 Nigella Express 6.30 Gardening

Australia 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Bed Of Roses: Louisa and her coworker agree to disagree about what the future holds. 8.25 ABC News 8.30 The Bill 9.15 Blue Murder 10.25 ABC News 10.30 Dalziel And Pascoe 12.15 rage

6am Children’s Programs 6pm At The Movies 6.30 Wild At Heart: Danny needs to control an outbreak of rabies. 7.35 Hamish Macbeth: Isobel temporarily returns to Lochdubh to help two Glasgow friends escape from a gang of hoods.

8.30 The Academy Season: Hud: Paul Newman: Hud Bannon and his father are in constant conflict. 10.25 Movie: Song Of Freedom: Paul Robeson 11.40 Casualties Of War 12.10 Extreme Rescue 1.00 Bomb Harvest

6.00 Children’s Programs 6.30 XXI Olympic Winter Games 2010: Vancouver Live: Day 14 1.30 V8 Supercars: Bahrain 4.30 XXI Olympic Winter Games 2010: Vancouver Live: Day 14 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Movie: Sister Act:

Whoopi Goldberg 8.35 Movie: Dreamgirls: Jamie Foxx and BeyoncĂŠ Knowles 11.10 Movie: Call Me: The Rise And Fall Of Heidi Fleiss: JamieLynn Discala 1.10 Movie: 28 Days Later: Alex Palmer 3.30 It Is Written 4.00 Home Shopping 5.00 Dateline NBC

6.00 Children's Programs 6.30 XXI Olympic Winter Games 2010: Vancouver Live: Day 14 3.30 Animal Emergency 4.00 Children's Programs 4.30 The Gurus Explore Hawaii 5.00 Fishing Australia 5.30 Out Of The Blue

6.00 Nine News 6.30 Australia's Funniest Home Videos 7.30 Whizz Kids: Who Wants To Be A Millionaire 8.30 XXI Winter Olympic Games 2010: Vancouver Gold: Day 14 11.30 Movie: The Statement 1.50 Movie: Jasper, Texas: Jon Voight

6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 Video Hits 12.00 Out Of The Blue 1.00 Escape With ET 1.30 Saving Babies 2.00 Human Sprawl 3.00 Life Is Wild 4.00 It's Me Or The Dog 4.30 Road To Delhi 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Sports Tonight 6.00 Malcolm In The

Middle 6.30 AFL: NAB Cup: St. Kilda v Sydney 9.00 Movie: Star Wars: Episode VI: Return Of The Jedi 11.40 Road To Delhi 12.10 Hell’s Kitchen 1.10 Cops 1.40 Video Hits 2.00 Infomercials 4.00 Bayless Conley 4.30 Leading The Way 5.00 Hour Of Power

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Americans In Pyongyang 2.00 I Feel Good: The James Brown Story 3.05 Sam Dillemans: Madness In The Detail 4.00 Every Picture Tells A Story 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Absolute Zero 6.30 World News 7.30 Monster Moves

8.30 Iron Chef 9.20 Rockwiz 10.00 Movie: Dear Frankie (The UK): Emily Mortimer and Gerard Butler 11.50 SOS 12.50 Newstopia 1.20 Matrioshki: Thai Sex Trade: Sels demands that Jan finds 10 girls in one week. 2.10 Weatherwatch

Sunday 28th

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 Landline 1.00 Gardening Australia 1.30 Message Stick 2.00 Travel Oz 2.30 Primal Instincts

3.30 Power Of Art 4.20 Damon And Jamie's Excellent Adventure 5.30 Art Nation 6.00 At The Movies 6.30 Collectors 7.00 ABC News 7.30 My Place 8.30 Breaking The Mould 9.55 Compass 11.40 The Genius Of Photography

6am Children’s Programs 6pm Sleuth 101 6.30 Artscape 7.00 Art Nation 7.30 Simon Schama's Power Of Art 8.20 Stone Upon Stone Upon Stone 8.30 Kurt Elling And The SSO 9.30 Cold Feet: David's younger brother turns up.

Adam discloses a secret to a startled Pete and Jenny. 10.25 The Forsyte Saga 11.20 Montreux Jazz Festival 2003 12.15 The Guitar Show 12.40 WOMADelaide 2006 1.10 Jewel: Live At Humphreys By The Bay

6.00 Children’s Programs 6.30 XXI Olympic Winter Games 2010: Vancouver Live: Day 15 1.30 V8 Supercars: Race Four: Bahrain 4.30 Australia's Greatest Athlete 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Sunday Night 7.30 Border Security:

Australia's Front Line 8.00 Air Ways 8.30 Bones 9.30 Castle 10.30 Scrubs 11.00 Air Crash Investigations 12.00 Blue Heelers 2.00 Room For Improvement 2.30 Home Shopping 3.30 NBC Meet The Press 4.30 Dateline NBC

6.00 Paradise TV 6.30 XXI Olympic Winter Games 2010: Vancouver Live: Day 15 1.30 Movie: The Train Robbers 3.30 The Gurus Explore Ireland 4.30 Battle To Save The Tiger 5.30 Postcards 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Domestic Blitz

7.30 60 Minutes 8.30 Movie: Wicked Love: The Maria Korp Story: Rebecca Gibney 10.30 Vancouver Gold 2010 Winter Olympics: Day 15 1.30 Spyforce 2.30 Guthy Renker 3.30 Danoz 3.30 GMA 4.30 Early Morning News

6.00 Mass For You At Home 6.30 Hillsong 7.00 Children’s Programs 8.00 Meet The Press 8.30 Video Hits 12.00 Pat Callinan's 4x4 Adventures 1.00 Big Cat Diary 2.00 It's Me Or The Dog 3.00 The Doctors 4.00 Meerkat Manor

4.30 Boys Weekend 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Sports Tonight 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 The Biggest Loser: Couples 7.30 Talkin' Bout Your Generation 8.30 The Good Wife 9.30 House 11.30 Dharma & Greg 12.00 Video Hits 12.05 Numb3rs 1.00 Cops

5.00 Weatherwatch 7.00 World Watch 10.30 A Fork In The Road 11.00 Futbol Mundial 11.30 World Superbike Championships: Season Preview: Italy 12.00 Cycling: Tour Of Qatar 1.00 Speedweek 2.30 2010 FIFA World Cup Magazine 3.00 UEFA Europa

League: Highlights 3.30 UEFA Champions League Magazine 4.00 Football Feature 5.00 The World Game 6.00 Thalassa 6.30 World News 7.30 Lost Worlds 8.30 Dateline 9.30 Love Of Money 10.30 Movie: The Airlift (Germany) 12.10 Movie: Forced March (Russia)

Monday 1st

WIN SA

4.30 Shortland Street 5.00 Something In The Air 5.30 The Einstein Factor 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Landline 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Sherlock Holmes 1.30 The Cook And The Chef

2.00 The Bill 3.05 Children’s Programs 6.00 Travel Oz 6.30 Talking Heads 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Australian Story 8.30 Four Corners 9.20 Media Watch 9.35 Q&A 10.35 Lateline 11.10 Lateline Business

5.30 Can We Help? 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 Collectors 6.30 Scrapheap Challenge 7.20 Rex The Runt 7.30 The Colbert Report Global Edition 8.00 Important Things 8.30 Good Game

9.05 I'm From Rolling Stone: Aussie Peter confronts his lack of experience head-on. 9.30 Sanctuary 10.30 The League Of Gentlemen 11.00 London Live 11.30 Death Note 12.00 Modern Toss 12.25 Rex The Runt 12.45 The People Watchers 1.30 Coach Trip

6.00 Sunrise 8.30 XXI Olympic Winter Games 2010: Vancouver Live: Day 16 12.00 XXI Olympic Winter Games 2010: Vancouver Live: Closing Ceremony 2.30 Bush Doctors 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News

5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 My Kitchen Rules 8.30 Desperate Housewives 9.30 Brothers & Sisters 10.30 Royal Pains 11.30 30 Rock 12.00 Win News 12.30 Real Seachange 1.00 Home Shopping

5.00 Today 8.30 XXI Olympic Winter Games 2010: Vancouver Live: Day 16 12.00 XXI Olympic Winter Games 2010: Vancouver Live: Closing Ceremony 2.30 ET 3.00 Alive And Cooking 3.30 Children's Programs

4.30 Nine News 5.00 Antiques Roadshow 5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 6.30 A Current Affair 7.00 Two And A Half Men 8.00 Big Bang Theory 8.30 The Mentalist 9.30 CSI: Miami 10.30 XXI Olympic Winter Games 2010: Closing Ceremony

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 Ten News 10.00 The Circle 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 And The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 The Biggest Loser: Couples 8.30 Good News Week 10.00 Ross Noble's Australian Trip 11.00 Ten News 11.45 The Late Show 12.30 Saving Grace 1.30 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 The Food Lovers' Guide To Australia 1.30 Pakistan's Taliban Generation 2.30 Dateline 3.30 Insight 4.30 World Watch 5.00 The Crew 5.30 Futbol Mundial 6.00 Living Black 6.30 World News 7.30 Mythbusters:

Jamie and Adam test if it is possible to put out a fire using only your voice. 8.35 Man Vs Wild 9.30 World News 10.00 The Fixer 10.55 Entourage 11.25 Wilfred 12.20 Movie: Carandiru (Brazil): Luiz Carlos Vasconcelos 2.50 Weatherwatch

Tuesday 2nd

ABC 2

4.30 Shortland Street 5.00 Something In The Air 5.30 The Einstein Factor 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Big Ideas 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Galapagos 1.30 The Einstein Factor

2.00 The Bill 3.05 Children’s Programs 6.05 Ancient Megastructures 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Foreign Correspondent 8.30 Rivers With Griff Rhys Jones 9.35 QI 10.05 Book Club 10.35 Lateline

5.30 Can We Help? 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 A Place In Greece 6.30 Scrapheap Challenge: Dick Strawbridge and his Diamonds take on three teams to build machines powered by water. 7.30 The Colbert

Report 8.00 The Young Ones 8.40 Durham County: Ray Prager gets close to Mike 's wife so he can plant evidence in Mike's house. 9.30 The Wire 10.30 Party Animals 11.30 The Librarians 12.00 Heartland 12.45 The People Watchers 1.30 Coach Trip

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: A Touch Of Frost: David Jason 2.00 Surgery Saved My Life 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal

6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 My Kitchen Rules 8.30 Grey's Anatomy 9.30 Brothers & Sisters 10.30 The Diet That Time Forgot 11.30 Samantha Who? 12.00 Win News 12.30 The Real Seachange 1.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today

5.30 Today 9.00 Kerri-Anne 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 Alive And Cooking 3.30 Children's Programs 4.30 Nine News 5.00 Antiques

Roadshow 5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 6.30 A Current Affair 7.00 Two And A Half Men 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Top Gear Special 9.30 20 To 1 10.30 Kitchen Nightmares U.S.A. 11.30 Nine News 12.00 20/20 1.00 ET

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 Ten News 10.00 The Circle 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 And The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 The Biggest Loser: Couples 8.00 Bondi Rescue 8.30 NCIS 9.30 NCIS: Los Angeles 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.00 Army Wives 1.00 Cops

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Movie: In The Mood For Love (Hong Kong) 2.40 Spacefiles: The Universe Unveiled 2.50 Scripts Against Discriminations 3.30 Living Black 4.00 Wine Lovers' Guide To Australia 4.30 World Watch 5.00 PBS Newshour

6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News 7.30 Insight 8.30 Big Love 9.30 World News 10.00 Hot Docs: Burma VJ: Reporting From A Closed Country 11.40 Movie: Lost In Beijing (China) 1.35 Why Democracy? 2.35 Weatherwatch

Wednesday 3rd

ABC 1

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

4.30 Shortland Street 5.00 Something In The Air 5.30 The Einstein Factor 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Big Ideas 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 National Press Club Address 1.30 Talking Heads

2.00 The Bill 3.05 Children’s Programs 6.05 Cheese Slices 6.30 Poh's Kitchen 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 The New Inventors 8.30 Spicks And Specks 9.00 Hungry Beast 9.30 The IT Crowd 10.00 At The Movies 10.30 Lateline

5.30 Can We Help? 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 How Do They Do It? 6.30 Scrapheap Challenge 7.30 The Colbert Report 8.00 Ashes To Diamonds 8.30 Take A Seat:

Dominic Gill attempts to cycle from the top to the bottom of America on a tandem bicycle. 9.30 Sex: Revolution 10.30 Larry Flynt 11.25 Sleep Clinic 12.00 My Teen's A Nightmare: I'm Moving Out 12.45 The People Watchers 1.30 Coach Trip

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: A Touch Of Frost: David Jason, Bruce Alexander and Caroline Harker 2.00 Surgery Saved My Life 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News

5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 RSPCA Animal Rescue 8.00 Crash Investigation Unit 8.30 Criminal Minds 9.30 Gangs Of Oz 10.30 Highway Patrol 11.00 Beat Squad 11.30 Lost

5.30 Today 9.00 Kerri-Anne 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 Alive And Cooking 3.30 Children's Programs 4.30 Nine News 5.00 Antiques

Roadshow 5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 6.30 A Current Affair 7.00 Two And A Half Men 8.00 Customs 8.30 RPA 9.30 Cold Case 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Mad TV 1.00 ET 1.30 Danoz 2.00 Guthy Renker

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 Ten News 10.00 The Circle 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 And The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 The Biggest Loser: Couples 8.00 So You Think You Can Dance Australia 10.00 Burn Notice 11.00 Ten News 11.45 The Late Show 12.30 Plus One 1.00 Cops

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Movie: The Gaze (Morocco): Jacques Zabor 2.30 The Emperor's Tomb 3.30 Taxi School 4.00 A Fork In Australia 4.30 World Watch 5.00 PBS Newshour 6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News

7.35 Rex In Rome 8.30 The Killing 9.30 World News 10.00 Inspector Rex 10.55 Movie: Doo Wop (France): Mikael Fitoussi, Elina Lowensohn and Caroline Ducey 12.35 Movie: Quo Vadis, Baby? (Italy): Angela Baraldi and Gigio Alberti 2.20 Weatherwatch

L

Riverland Riverland

Page

Thursday, February 25, 2010

Issue No. 115

SAPSASA swimming action

36

GREAT SCOTT

By BRAD PERRY

COME from behind 2009 Bay Sheffield winner Russell Scott is amongst the high profile names to compete at the Nippy’s Loxton Gift on Saturday. Scott’s dashing win in the recent Bay Sheffield, against all odds, has him in good stead to go in as favourite for this year’s Gift. Bay Sheffield runner-up, and past winner of the 120 metre Nip-

Bay Sheffield winner keen to wrap up Gift

py’s Gift, Robbie James, is also another name on an impressive list to compete in the region this weekend. James will be looking to go one better after posting the fastest qualifying times in last year’s event, only to withdraw from the final with a hamstring injury. Organising committee chair-

man Denis Hann said there is a strong field of athletes who will be vying for the title, with a number returning from past events. “There is a bit of cream there,� he said. “They (the competitors) would be names known to spectators.� Local hopes rest on the shoulders of former Loxton High School

students Josh Mann and Michael Nitschke, as well as promising Loxton youngster Peter Fisher. ■Continued Page 36 ■RIGHT: Bay Sheffield winner Russell Scott is one high profile entry for the Nippy’s Loxton Gift (main) this weekend. Photo: LEADER MESSENGER

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