Riverland Weekly

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Distributed free every Thursday throughout the Riverland

Issue No. 123 – Thursday, April 22, 2010

Circulating 14,500 copies each week

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Farmers battle locusts

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05 ANZAC Day honours vets ■ PRESS: Shadow Federal Water Minister Barnaby Joyce speaks to local media, flanked by Federal Member for Barker Patrick Secker and State Member for Chaffey Tim Whetstone, yesterday.

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52

Photo: JANE WILSON

North’s new netball coach

RETAIN AND RETRAIN Joyce’s demand to Federal Government

IRRIGATORS who have exited the industry must not be forgotten and should be offered financial support from the Federal Government to use their skills in the region, according to Shadow Minister for Water and Member for St George Barnaby Joyce. Senator Joyce and Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for the MurrayDarling Basin Simon Birmingham

REPORT BY

BRAD PERRY

visited the Riverland over the past two days, meeting with community, irrigator and industry groups to gauge the effect of water issues facing the region. Acknowledging the pressure Riv-

erland irrigators are under, Senator Joyce said it is vital the region retains “the people that feed you”. “I know what (situations) people have because of the pressure put under them by the banks and by drought and by water policy,” he said. “These are the people I don’t want to lose from the industry completely. ■ Continued Page 3

2 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010

Speed limit change call THE Swan Reach Progress Association is lobbying the Mid Murray Council to decrease the speed limit at the entrance into the town. Coming from the Blanchetown side of the river, the speed limit is currently 60 kilometres per hour but the SRPA is hoping to have the limit dropped to 50 kilometres per hour. Swan Reach Progress Association committee member Graham Barlow said lowering the speed limit is not only safer but will make the speed consistent across town entrances. “When you are coming into town from the Nildottie end, it is all 50 kilometres per hour and for some reason they just didn’t change the 60 kilometre (zone) to 50 kilometres coming in from the Blanchetown side,� he said.

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

Why I live here . . . EDITORIAL BY

ROB McLEAN

Keeping people on the land BARNABY Joyce is a man of many opinions and has shared them regularly whilst in parliament - as all good politicians should. He is a high profile parliamentarian who has the ear of many important people, so it is nice that he visited our region this week. As was expected, Senator Joyce had some colourful comments to make, least of all his suggestion that Riverland growers might need to move if the region becomes ‘unsustainable’. One of his key discussion points was a tax break for people forced off the land by the drought. However, people are tired of hearing about what they will get if they are forced off the land. What they want to know is what politicians are going to do to keep them on their properties, their homes. Hopefully Senator Joyce will take what he has learnt from this visit and use it to develop a constructive water policy that will benefit all of Australia. And while he’s at it, he might pass on to his opposite number, Water Minister Senator Penny Wong, that we’d like to see quicker action on the basin plan.

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Word of the Week . . . Digger, noun A soldier from Australia or New Zealand; increasingly, an Australian soldier exclusively.

Russell McDonald, page 4 If there was a wounded enemy soldier out there... and he needed medical help, we were there to track him and follow him up.

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Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 3

Do not forget irrigators ■From Page 1 The people who can live through the hardships of drought and adverse conditions, such as growers, are the future of the nation, according to Senator Joyce. Senator Joyce said the feedback from local irrigators was that water security is the number one concern. “People need security of water to bring about security of income and to be able to plan and I understand that,� he said. “To bring about security how do we do that?� “You have got the buy back of water (and) the more efficient use of water. “I always offer them the same question, if you were running the system, what would you do?� If the drought situation continued to worsen to the point where growers were forced off the land, Senator Joyce said plans must be in place to move irrigators to an area where their skills will be used effectively.

■POLLIES: Taking time to chat on Tuesday were (from left) Member for Chaffey Tim Whetstone, Shadow Water Minister Barnaby Joyce, Member for Barker Patrick Secker and Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for the Murray Darling Basin Simon Birmingham. “If you were opening up a new because we are in the middle of a area in another part of our nation, drought, then we should be givyou would say to the people who ing the first opportunities to those were forced off their land, ‘just why who have been feeling the pain the don’t we give you first bite of the most.� Senator Joyce said tax incencherry in trying to get into a new tives must be given to people who area’,� he said. are living in areas such as the Riv“If the situation gets that dire, and I don’t think it will, if it did erland, where there are not as many services.

“I want to make sure we have got the tax incentives for people in the corners of our nation where there is not the hospitals, there is not the roads, there is not the schools,� he said. “We shouldn’t be charging them the same rate of tax, we should be giving them the back pocket incentive that stands as a form...of a pay off.� Joining the critics, including Federal Member for Wakefield Patrick Secker, calling for irrigator compensation for loss of water entitlements, Senator Joyce described the situation as robbery. “I think it is really important that we acknowledge that the system is not differentiated so much by lines on a map,� he said. “You can’t just walk into people’s lives, completely divest them of their asset and stroll out the front door and say you ‘pick up the pieces’. “You cannot just destroy people’s lives like that. “I just cannot stand the arbitrary nature of governments that go

in and divest an individual of their asset, basically thief it off them, without any sort of acknowledgment that they have got to pay the bank manager, that they have got to pay the bills.� Member for Chaffey Tim Whestone, who has escorted Senator Joyce around the region, said relocating irrigators will never be an option for the Riverland. “I don’t want to see this region exported to another state or another region,� he said. “I think we are doing a great job, we just need government support with water security and to keep food security on the top of the agenda. “We need business investment and money invested in this region to maybe diversify away from irrigation to keep those people in our community.� Meanwhile, South Australian Minister for Regional Development and Agriculture Michael O’Brien is in the Riverland over the next two days, visiting Waikerie, Renmark, Monash and Loxton.

Locusts force farmers into tough decisions By BRAD PERRY TO sow or not to sow? That is the question facing Riverland and Mallee farmers after the locust plague has threatened to derail what was expected to be the best season for 10 years. A group of insect experts are in the region this week, assessing the impact of what is described as one of the worst ever locust plagues in the state. SARDI Entomologist Ken Henry said for farmers not to sow, it would be “pretty drastic� and urged each individual to assess their own situation. “We encourage everybody to manage the crops the best they can do and look at crops and nearby pastures in a co-ordinated effort,� he said. “It comes back to crop management and there is a range of chemicals people can use. “Be vigilant, get out there and keep an eye on emerging crops. “If they can confirm egg laying, it is good to try and rip them up or cultivate them but that is only when it can be confirmed.�

With reports of early hatchlings, Mr Henry said locusts will be around until the middle of winter. “It is unusual (reports of early hatchlings) but we did have a number of reports coming in early back in late February to early March,� he said. “They have laid eggs and mated and because it has been quite warm and with the rain event, they have hatched out in what I think is isolated spots. “I wouldn’t be too hung up about worrying about hoppers at the moment, our main threat to crops and viticulture is the adults we have got.� Mr Henry said the State Government must work with farmers to stop the locust swarms, adding a few cold mornings would help. Wunkar farmer Ian Cass said farmers cannot afford to buy chemicals to combat the locust plague. “I’ve got 300 acres of early sown sheep food which is eaten off to ground level by locusts,� he said. “Whether that will survive or not will depend on whether the locust de-

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■PROBLEM: Senior geographical information system analyst Mark Hall (left) and SARDI entomologist Ken Henry walk along a locust infested roadside at Wunkar. cide to disappear. “We have had a series of bad years and we just haven’t got the resources at the moment to try and face up to this.� Mr Cass believes the State Government should provide planes to spray the adult locusts before the situation gets out of hand.

")' 3#2%%. ■SIGN: If farmers brush away the top layer of soil, small, creamy coloured deposits of foam will indicate that locusts have laid eggs on their property . Photos: JANE WILSON “This is beyond the individual landholder to try and control this,� he said. “The hardest thing is knowing what to do, we are really in the dark.

“We can’t do anything until someone does something about the locusts or we take a huge risk and people in the Mallee can’t afford that risk.�

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4 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010

Court rules against MVU MURRAY Valley United will take its case to the High Court after being ruled against by the Federal Court on Friday. The application to determine irrigators’ rights under the constitution was heard by his Honour Justice Tracey who terminated the case and awarded costs against MVU. This decision opens the way for MVU to go directly to the High Court to ask questions about irrigators’ constitutional rights. MVU is now preparing its case for the high court.

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NEWS

What it means to them By CALLUM TRIFONOFF IN THE lead up to Sunday’s annual commemoration, presidents of three local Returned and Services League (RSL) sub-branches have given their views on what Anzac Day means to them. Renmark RSL president Chester Warren said the day was a time to reflect on anyone who has served their country. “It’s more than just landing at Gallipoli, much more, it encompasses these days, remembering all soldiers, male or female, who

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have died in the had a picture on it war,� Mr Warren of blokes pushing It encompasses said. a water tank up a remembering all “Even those in hill,� Mr Hentschke Iraq or Afghanistan, said. soldiers, male or anyone who has “Just looking at female, who have served for Austrathe conditions they lia.� had to face, with all died in the war. Loxton RSL the diseases, even president Brenthe basic things like ton Hentschke dedrinking water, they scribed the day as a couldn’t do it. time to remember those who had “It was a bloody tough camit “bloody tough�. paign and they had the worst “I have a calendar about winters and summers, with snow Gallipoli, and the July month in the winter, and most of them

wouldn’t have even seen snow (previously).� Barmera RSL president Ron Boyce sees the day as a time to commemorate the fallen victims. “Well Anzac Day means we commemorate the guys who didn’t come back, the guys who made the supreme sacrifice,� Mr Boyce said. “Gallipoli defines the nation as the young nation it is and we just need to remember the fallen. “We live life today because of the fallen.�

New development a positive for the Riverland By ROB McLEAN

7E ARE NOW A LICENSED PREMISES "EER AND #OMING SOON HT WINE AVAILABLE IG . AN )NDI

ANZAC Day

A MAJOR Riverland business has demonstrated its continued faith in the region with the opening of a multimillion dollar vehicle dealership on Monday. Occupying formerly vacant land on the Old Sturt Highway at Berri, the new complex is owned and operated by brothers Jim and Phil Rosenthal, continuing on a family business that has run for over 100 years. Work on the new 3000 metre square showroom and workshop area began late last year and joint managing director Phil Rosenthal said he is immensely proud to be taking the next step in the

family business’ already lengthy history. “It would rival any city dealership,� Mr Rosenthal said. “With the four franchises together, it’s very big.� The business employs 30 staff with most working at the new Berri premises, however, a number of employees remain at the business’ Renmark service centre. Mr Rosenthal said the company’s staff are also excited about the new home. He added that in tough times, the significant investment made by the company in the new complex is a positive for the region. “It’s great for the Riverland,� Mr Rosenthal said.

“It shows that despite the times we have been experiencing, that we have absolute faith and confidence in the region’s future. The project was managed by Loxton based business Hand Built Homes. Berri couple Trevor and Pat Scott were the first people to take ownership of a vehicle from the new showroom. Mr Scott, an on-air announcer with Riverland Radio, said he was “very, very happy to be the first to drive out of the show room with a new car�. “I think they do a great job and it’s great they have opened up a new building.� The development represents

the first major showroom project undertaken by the Rosenthal family since 1957. “In our generation it’s definitely the biggest project Jim and I have undertaken,� Mr Rosenthal said. An additional Hyundai showroom is still under construction, adjacent to the Old Sturt Highway site, and Mr Rosenthal predicts it will be completed by the end of the month. The new showroom firmly establishes the Old Sturt Highway zone, just east of Berri, as the region’s ‘auto alley’. An official opening of the showroom will be held on Friday, April 30.

ADVERTORIAL FOR TELSTRA COMMUNITY NEWS FOR SA SOUTH RIVERLAND

Telstra Connected Seniors grants available now for Riverland ÂŽ

BY MARK BOLTON

Community groups in the Riverland region are invited to apply today for Telstra Connected SeniorsÂŽ grants worth up to $50,000 to help seniors make the most of modern-day communications technology such as mobile phones and computers. Grant amounts range up to $5,000 for local community organisations and up to $50,000 for state and territory organisations. Eligible community organisations can apply at www.telstraseniors. com.au until Friday, 5 March 2010. Grants are accessed in the order they are received, so interested parties are encouraged to get their applications in early to improve their chances. These workshops are the perfect solution for seniors to conquer any technology fears. No-one is ever too old to learn about technology. They teach the elderly a wide range of practical skills such as how to communicate via SMS or the internet, using the internet to research information and hobbies, pre-setting emergency numbers into their mobile phones and paying bills online. Recent South Australian recipients of one of these grants, Barossa Village, found the workshops provided an exciting opportunity to open new doors of communication for their elderly residents.

■FIRST CUSTOMER: Rosenthal Automotive’s salesman Wayne Britten hands over the keys of a new vehicle to Pat and Trevor Scott of Berri. The pair were the first to take ownership of a vehicle from the new dealership.

!DRIENNE S INTRODUCES 4HE .EW -ATERNITY "RA #OME IN AND GET CORRECTLY l TTED

Left to right – Lyndon Stoll, Manager, Telstra Country Wide; Mr Phillip Schmaal, CEO of Barossa Village; Mrs Elizabeth Beales, Barossa Library, and Mrs Barbara Lightburn, Barossa & Light Regional Development Board

Mr Phillip Schmaal, CEO of Barossa Village, said, “The courses opened a whole new world of opportunity and greatly assisted seniors overcome social isolation while improving their quality of life, and providing them with newfound self conďŹ dence through educational achievement.â€? We understand some seniors may be apprehensive about using new technology. But the reality is that mobile phones and computers are simple to use and they open up a whole new world of communication which can be easily embraced.

FOR YOU AND YOUR BABY S COMFORT

Telstra Connected SeniorsÂŽ program is a three year $3 million investment from Telstra to help seniors make the most of the new ways of communicating and keeping in touch with family and friends.

That is what’s happening in your local community. Watch out for updates on Telstra’s community efforts on a regular basis. TCW0070/TRW

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Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 5

ANZAC Day

Russell remembers his good mate By BRAD PERRY ONE of the hardest moments of the Vietnam War for Morgan veteran Russell McDonald was leaving the Asian country without his companion, his dog Trajan. On the eve of Anzac Day Mr McDonald, then a private, recalls being part of a unique group, which trained and handled dogs to track down the enemy during the Vietnam War. At the age of 17, Mr McDonald joined the army and became a dog handler but was too young to serve overseas. “Once I finished core training (in the army), I was too young to go overseas at the time and I got thrown amongst the dogs, so to speak, and taught how to train dogs,� he said. “This young dog (Trajan) came into the school and I was given him and trained him up to his required tracks. “Another full battalion was ready to go overseas and they needed two dogs and my dog was ready, so they took him off me and gave him to another handler. “I was given another dog to train and we were due to go overseas 18 months later...and lo and behold, I got my old dog back and the bugger knew me too.� Mr McDonald served in the jungle of South Vietnam in 1969 as a 20 year old, an experience he will never forget. “We (Trajan and I) spent 12 months there and we did a lot of tracks together, some successful, some weren’t and some were hairy,� he said. “During the dry season, it was hot and dry and quite thirsty work and during the monsoon season, it was very sticky, wet and uncomfortable.� There were 11 dogs which served in South Vietnam during the war and each dog was requested to follow the

NEWS

Services around the region ■RENMARK - 6.15am: Dawn service at Cross of Sacrifice. 10.15am: Anzac Day march starting at Renmark Club and ending at Cross of Sacrifice followed by a service. ■BARMERA/Berri – 6.10am: Dawn service at Garden of Memory, followed by breakfast at the Barmera Bowling Club, also refreshments at Berri RSL clubrooms. ■LOXTON – 6.15am: Dawn service followed by breakfast at the Loxton RSL clubrooms. ■WAIKERIE – 7.45am: At corner of Burns Street and Lawrie Terrace, there will be a march down to the

■SERVICE: Morgan man Russell McDonald will remember close friends lost in combat in the Vietnam War, particularly his dog Trajan. enemy’s scent or blood trails. being able to bring the labrador/kel“They would just find out where pie-cross home. the track was, where they were last “At one stage there, me and my seen, put their noses down and away offsider were told ‘yes, the dogs could they went and followed them (the en- come home’,� he said. emy),� he said. “Then just after Christmas in “One track went nearly seven 1970, they said ‘no, the dogs will be clicks (kilometres) and that is a long staying here, they won’t be coming way away. home’. “They were good at actually fol“That was a big low for us and a lowing up a scent (and) if they (the kick in the guts.� enemy) didn’t know we were followMost of the dogs, which were ing them, they could actually lead us awarded service medals, were adto their camps. opted by high profile people overseas “If there was a wounded enemy but Mr McDonald said Trajan’s fate is soldier out there somewhere and he unknown. was lying in the grass and he needed This Anzac Day, Mr McDonmedical help, we were there to track ald will not only be thinking of the him and follow him up.� mates he lost in the intense jungles While Mr McDonald lost several of South Vietnam but also of his good mates during the war, he said companion, Trajan. one of the hardest moments was not

service followed by breakfast at the Waikerie RSL clubrooms. ■SWAN Reach – 6.30am: Dawn service followed by breakfast at RSL clubrooms. Refreshments follow at Swan Reach Bowling Club. ■PINNAROO – 6.30am: March from RSL clubrooms followed by service afterwards in main street. Plaque to honour four World War One soldiers from Pinnaroo who received Military Medal, unveiled during service followed by breakfast. ■CADELL - Dawn service at the memorial in the main street followed by breakfast at the Cadell Club. Morgan RSL will also be open from 11am.

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6 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010 ADVERTISING FEATURE

WATTS ASBESTOS REMOVAL

Declare war on asbestos with Watts THE word asbestos sends a shiver throughout the building community and with good reason. Yet, the former building product still remains fairly common in a lot of structures out there today. While completely safe undisturbed, if it does become disturbed, the health risks climb. When asbestos needs to be removed or disposed of, or for a number of other asbestos related

services, Watts Asbestos Removal is the name to remember. They offer asbestos removal, disposal and collection services as well as asbestos registers and annual inspections. Another service that will become more common in coming years is the pre-purchase inspection on homes. Watts Asbestos Removal owner Andy Watts said the pre-purchase inspection for asbestos is likely to become mandatory in coming years to ensure the safety and health of unknowing homebuyers. The business is also the trusted removalist for the Berri, Renmark, Waikerie and Loxton Hospitals. The company services the Riverland and Murraylands, Barossa Valley, Goolwa and Victor Harbor, Kingston and Robe, Murray Bridge and Tailem Bend, Naracoorte and Bordertown, Yorke Peninsula, Pinnaroo and Lameroo. The business is also soon to be licensed to operate in Victoria and New South Wales. So for a free, no obligation quote on any of the above services, call today and arrange an appointment. You can find all the contact details in the Riverland Weekly’s classified section each week under the public notices.

Health risks

â– IN CHARGE: Watts Asbestos Removal owner Andy Watts provides a friendly, professional service.

ASBESTOS is a naturally occurring material that was used commonly in buildings for insulation and is commonly found in ceiling tiles, flooring and pipes. Asbestos only becomes a

become unable to function. The time from exposure to the manifestation of asbestosis in most patients is between 25 to 40 years. Mesothelioma is a cancer of the outside tissue of the lungs. This cancer is solely linked to asbestos. The time from exposure to manifestation of mesothelioma is from 15 to 35 years. Cancer of the lungs can also be caused by exposure to asbestos.

Accreditation â– PROFESSIONAL: The Watts Asbestos Removal team (from left) Steve Weber, Glen Hansford and owner Andy Watts strictly carry out their work under intense guidelines and with safety the highest priority. danger when it is disturbed, causing the fibres to become airborne, making the human lungs susceptible to breathing in the airborne fibres. Research has yet to determine a safe level of exposure to asbestos, but one thing is for certain; the more prolonged the exposure, the greater the risk becomes for developing an asbestos related disease. Doctors often compare the dangers associated with asbestos to those of smoking cigarettes. The more cigarettes one smokes, the greater the danger for developing lung cancer. Similarly, the more one is exposed to asbestos, the greater the chance for developing an asbestos related disease. There are three diseases that are triggered by inhaling asbestos fibres: asbestosis, mesothelioma, and lung cancer.

Asbestosis is caused when asbestos fibres are inhaled and become trapped in the lungs. In response, the body tries to dissolve the fibres by producing an acid. While not destroying the fibres, the acid scars the lung tissue. Eventually the scarring can become so severe that the lungs

IF asbestos needs to be removed, either before or during a construction project, or due to an accidental disturbance, state laws require that certain precautions and procedures occur. The government regulations aim to ensure that the appropriate steps are taken during an abatement procedure and all health and safety precautions are taken. Watts Asbestos carries its work out by the book, with all the pivotal care and precautions in place to ensure the safe removal and disposal of this dangerous product.

Chimney sweeping just another service ANDY Watts has purchased Paul’s Flue and Chimney Sweep business. The business offers both residential and commercial chimney and flue cleaning. Mr Watts said it is best to have chimneys and flues cleaned about once every 12 months.

The importance of doing so is highlighted by the amount of fires caused by dirty chimneys and flues in the region over the past few years. Mr Watts said getting a chimney or flue cleaned is the ideal precaution to prevent this from happening and also allows a clean fire to burn with ease.

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Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 7

High hopes for hydro pool By BRAD PERRY THE proposal to construct a rehabilitation pool in Waikerie is gathering momentum following the completion of a feasibility study. Riverland West rehabilitation pool working group chairperson Judy Sparrow said the Loxton Waikerie Council is currently assessing whether the project is viable. “The council is being very cautious because they don’t want this to be a financial burden on the ratepayers,� she said. “The committee has been very mindful of this during the entire process. “They have got a lot of working through figures to do and will get the consultant back to look at that further.� Mrs Sparrow said the Department of Education and Children’s Services is said to be investigating ending funding for small school swimming pools and if that occurs, the need for a rehabilitation pool in the Riverland West area would further intensify. “Morgan, Cadell, Blanchetown, Swan Reach, Ramco and Waikerie have all got small pools in their primary schools, so if they all go, you have got all of those children who need to have swimming classes dealt

■HOPE: Riverland West rehabilitation pool working group chairperson Judy Sparrow at the proposed future site of the hydrotherapy pool. Photo: BRAD with,� she said. With huge community backing, Mrs Sparrow is hoping the facility, to be located between the Waikerie Recreation Centre and squash court, will be given the green light. “The support has been massive, we have had offers of support with money,� she said. The Waikerie RSL has already donated $5000 towards the project, while $3000 has been donated by the Waikerie Australia Day Committee and other donations have been

received from the Mallee Trail Ride Committee. RSL member John Martin has also promised to donate proceeds from his recycled battery collection. Mrs Sparrow said travelling to the current closest rehabilitation facility in Renmark is extremely hard for Riverland West residents. “We are aiming this one at Riverland West because there is already a hydrotherapy pool in Renmark which people in Berri, Barmera and Loxton can visit, whereas for the people in Riverland West, it is a really long drive to Renmark,� she said. Predicting the project to cost more than $2 million, Mrs Sparrow said the area is looking for a basic rehabilitation facility. “We are just looking for a really good pool with a cover over it,� she said. “We are not looking for a glamorous facility. “What we want is a pool, 25 metres long and six metres wide with a ramp down one side for access so that we can push wheelchairs down or have people assisted with dignity. “It will be shallow at one end and deeper at the other, so that mothers and small children can walk in and be comfortable or elderly people will be able to enter safely.�

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Not hate mail WHILST fully realising that your correspondent Tom Loffler is well able to defend his ‘own’ corner, may I also spring to his defence when being accused of “hate mail�. The use of the word ‘hate’ is seemingly a wee bit over the top. To query one’s MP is hardly a cause for such a description, or even have it bracketed with despicable mail of a hating nature. For some years now we have been able to read Mr Loffler’s queries of the policies and politics of our former state member of parliament Karlene Maywald. To my perception, they may have bordered the boring, they may have been repetitive, yet they were pertinent. One has surely to accept that anyone is entitled to write to any newspaper in the hopes of editorial acceptance and publication. Judging by Mr Loffler’s response, we must gather that he has no intention of failing to apply a similar style of querying to the incoming Liberal MP for Chaffey; a process that all MPs must expect, and, hopefully, counter with a thoughtful reply. Much as Mrs Maywald has earned the sympathy of many in the Riverland, anyone entering politics has to ponder upon the fact that, much as they work earnestly and with determination, they are subject to the whims of the electors. To express thoughts that we will now be denied the benefit of knowledge, wisdom or a conscientious approach by the new back bencher, as indeed Karlene

once was, is hardly following the traditional Aussie rule of ‘giving a bloke a go’. The rest of course is up to Mr Whetstone. Allen Bennett, Waikerie.

Power imbalance GENERALLY in elections governments lose power more often than opposition wins power. Labor very nearly lost the recent election because they were perceived as having stopped listening to their traditional supporters including teachers, nurses and policemen. We have seen just how unready Redmond and the Liberal Party were to form a government in their subsequent deputy leadership votes. Many irrigators are appalled at Karlene Maywald’s defeat at such a critical stage of the water security negotiations for South Australia. The expectation that the new minister will be as interested in what the irrigation trusts, or irrigators, have to say, is tempered by memory of just how difficult it is to explain to our city cousins the realities of our water situation here. The new Water Minister Caicas’ citycentric focus has already has been demonstrated by his recent increased watering hours for city gardeners. City gardeners who think even in a drought that if they can afford to pay for the water, they can take it. And now it will look to them as if the drought is over. In the past several years,

the absolute lack of interest by city media has been demonstrated by their failure to publish any of our letters to the editor about water matters. That gave us the certainty that city people just didn’t want to understand how hard it is for irrigators here, in what used to be the food bowl of South Australia Chaffey electorate will be marginalised for the next four years and the political reality is that no amount of bleating from the back bench by our new rookie member of the opposition will change that. The “major advantage of having a Riverland based water minister� is history, as observed by Gavin McMahon (Central Irrigation Trust operations manager). Gavin may say Riverland is not “that far away� from Adelaide. It will remain to be seen just how far away the minister thinks the Riverland is from Adelaide by how often he attends, or if he even tenders his ‘apology for absence’ from the irrigation trusts’ AGMs. Riverland irrigators have lost their edge...a victory for misinformation and political spin. Jeanette Staehr, Barmera.

Rubbish collection for Southern Mallee residents THE Southern Mallee District Council has a new service available for people living on the rubbish truck route.

Ratepayers can request their rubbish be collected from their house providing you live outside of the townships. Ratepayers must apply to be reviewed by the works manager. The CEO will assess the situation and make the final decision. There is no extra charge for the truck to enter the property and there are no problems with OH&S. Be mindful that council does not intend to make this available to all ratepayers. This service has been in operation for the last 10 months but ratepayers have only recently become aware of it. It has not been advertised as council does not want to open the flood gates. Hence, restrictions have been put in place. Only one family has been approved so far. Not all ratepayers in the SMD Council are treated equally. Farmers are expected to bury their rubbish on their properties. Marilyn Smith, Parrakie. Send your letters to PO Box 1279, Berri, SA, 5343 or email lettersdesk@ riverlandweekly.com. 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.

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New mode of transport getting some strange looks RDA appoint Beaton REGIONAL Development Australia has appointed Cathy Beaton as the Riverland economic development manager for the organisation. An organisation spokesman said the new role is a strategic appointment and will help to build the presence of Regional Development Australia in the Riverland. “We are extremely fortunate to have Cathy join our team, especially as she is a current resident within the region,� the spokesman said. “Cathy presented herself as a person wanting to contribute to a renewed and prosperous Riverland and we believe that she will operate effectively and connect well with the community.�

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Wheels of freedom for new Berri resident By LES PEARSON MOBILITY is independence as an adult but for those unable to obtain a driver’s licence, it can be hard to get around town and go about day-today life without interruption or inconvenience. New to the region, disabled pensioner Jen Wells immediately found herself in this situation. With few public transport options about, she began to investigate different modes of transport to help her get from A to B in Berri. “I don’t like relying on other people,� she said. After a quick perusal on online auction website eBay, she came across a small, bright orange, electrically powered motorcycle for sale. “I saw it and thought it was absolutely cool as,� Jen said. She put a bid in and bought the bike for just under $600. Reaching a top speed of about 25 to 30 kilometres an hour, only a helmet is needed to ride the bike and to simply follow the road rules, as you would on a regular bicycle. “It’s given me the freedom

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to leave my house whenever I want,� Jen said. After finding a well-fitting bag in a local retail outlet, Jen said she can now pack it up and enjoy lunch on the riverfront and do her weekly

groceries. Sporting a thumping 200 watt engine, no licence is required to ride the bike. It takes about 46 hours to fully charge the battery, which equates to about 11 cents a day to run. The bike will do about 50 kilometres on a fully charged battery. “It’s very easy to handle too,� Jen said. “It doesn’t take long to get used to at all.� The bike will also carry a load of up to 150 kilograms. Another great feature of the bike is the pedal system, built in to the bike. After three pedals, the electric engine kicks in, which can prolong battery life if used occasionally. “It’s just been excellent for me,� Jen said. “Plus the battery has a twoyear lifespan, depending on how you treat the bike.�

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â– RIDER: Berri woman Jen Wells on her unique mode of transport, an electrically powered motorcycle. Photo: JANE WILSON

Local health service provides autism support

#OMPETITION CLOSES 4HURSDAY !PRIL PM 7INNERS WILL BE NOTIlED BY PHONE

■AWARENESS: Promoting Autism Awareness Month last week were (from left) Disability SA’s Caroline Martin, Riverland Community Health senior speech pathologist Narelle Sarakinis (also inset with an information pack), Riverland district disability co-ordinator Judy Taylor and Riverland Regional Support Services manager Shann Hausler. By BRAD PERRY

www.nickjr.com.au

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RIVERLAND parents and family members whose children are diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder can access services and support in the Riverland. That is the message Riverland Community Health senior speech pathologist Narelle Sarakinis is putting forward during Autism Awareness Month. The Riverland ASD services committee, made up of government and not-forprofit organisations, recently launched an information pack aimed at promoting awareness of the disability. Mrs Sarakinis said often the thought is that children

with autism need to travel to Adelaide for support, however she said there is plenty of support in the Riverland. “The prevalence of autism now is one in 165, with the numbers being quite high in the Riverland,� she said. “A lot of families, when their kids are diagnosed, they think they are pretty much stuck because they don’t know what is in the region for them. “There are a lot of new services that are coming on board and we are building a lot of services within the region because of the demand and need for it.� Mrs Sarakinis said the launch of the ASD package during Autism Awareness

Month was to make sure families who have children with autism know where to access services in the region. “If they don’t know what is out there, then they are missing out on services,� she said. “Early intervention is the key for any children who have difficulties.�

Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 9

Project brings life skills

&ANTASTIC 4AN ■WORKERS: SA MDB NRM Board Working on Country project rangers (from left) Ken Hamilton, Joe Abdulla, Ken Karpany, Ray Sumner, Steven Cullingford, Ross Sumner, Calperum project officers, Tim Abdulla, Heidi Zielke and Amanda Morgan. “Some of the sites that they are working at include Calperum Station, Banrock Station and Kurlana, which all have a range of highly significant environmental and cultural values,� Mr Koolmatrie said. Mr Koolmatrie said the rangers are protecting biodiversity and natural icons, as well as with being involved in revegetation and establishing a small-scale nursery. “They are also protecting heritage

ic development officer George Lovegrove said the program was formed to engage Aboriginal people in longFIVE local Aboriginal rangers are term work opportunities in natural banding together to help protect and resources management. restore unique Riverland wetlands Mr Lovegrove himself has played through the South Australian Murray a crucial role in setting up the ALOC Darling Basin Natural Resources Manand Working on Country projects in agement Board Working on Country the past. project. “Through a partnership approach With funding by the SA MDB we are working together to teach and NRM Board through the Aboriginal mentor the trainees and to help them Partnership Program and employed develop a range of by the Australian skills and increase Landscape Trust, Accredited training in a real work environment confidence,� Mr the Working on Lovegrove said. Country project will build employment and life skills. “Ac c r e d i t e d is continuing on training in a real from the highly successful Riverland-based Aborigi- sites including middens, burial sites, work environment will build emnal Learning on Country (ALOC) scar-trees, along with culturally sig- ployment and life skills and will projects at Gerard and Calperum nificant species such as bush tucker, hopefully lead to sustainable medicinal plants and ngatijis,� he employment.� Station The project began in November Resource management board Ab- said. “The project is creating a knowl- last year and is a partnership beoriginal NRM project officer Chris Koolmatrie believes the whole project edgeable, skilful, qualified and em- tween the SA MDB NRM Board, the provides rangers with experience in ployed Aboriginal community able Riverland Aboriginal NRM Group, restoring and monitoring key Ramsar to confidently manage their local en- Australian Landscape Trust, Banrock Station and the Department of Enwetlands, high quality remnant na- vironment.� Regional Development Australia vironment, Water, Heritage and the tive mallee habitats and cultural heriMurraylands and Riverland econom- Arts. tage sites in the Riverland. By CALLUM TRIFONOFF

â– NEW DISPLAY: Riverland Arts development officer Rebecca Farrant and Country Arts board member and performing artist Michael Harris pictured with art piece She Knows the Country, by Verna Lawrie, part of the Our Mob that was launched yesterday. The exhibition is on display until April 30. Photo: JANE WILSON

FaB ‘scouts’ providing support DESPITE there being hope of more water on the way, Riverland communities still find themselves in a spot of trouble. Fruit growers and other rural producers are still fighting the drought with low water allocations, low commodity prices and, at times, low morale. Nine caring members of the Riverland community are taking on a special role and big responsibility during the ongoing crisis. The Family and Business (FaB) ‘scouts’ are friendly locals who can help landowners and producers find relief from any

problems they face. Mr Phillips said. The FaB service is fund“When it’s difficult to ed by Primary Industries make a decision, we are and Resources SA as part there to listen and help of the State people decide Government’s what kinds drought supof help they port program When I had to make need. and, together “We can diffi cult choices, I with Berrihelp them based Ron find the right realised judgement Phillips, are to can become clouded. support “there to lisopen doors.� ten� and help The profind “the right gram covers support to several reopen doors�. gions, includ“When I had to make ing the Riverland. difficult choices, I realised It offers support for that judgement and think- primary production busiing can become clouded,� nesses to assist them to

make positive decisions about their future and is a confidential and informal service. The program helps those with various issues – from succession planning to farm management decisions, through to financial planning or even exiting or scaling down a farming operation. Mr Phillips and the team of FaB scouts can connect growers with the wide range of support services, including rural community counsellors, Centrelink, rural finance counsellors and employment training providers.

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10 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010

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12 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010 Keeping a short and sharp eye on what’s happening around the Riverland and Mallee

AND ANOTHER THING...

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NIGEL FIDDLER

New thrift shop opened LUTHERAN Community Care celebrated the official opening of its thrift shop in Swan Reach with a fashion parade last month. The parade followed a blessing ceremony conducted by Pastor Malcolm Pech.

Protect yourself and your family > cover up > wear long, light-coloured, loose-fitting clothing > use insect repellent containing DEET or picaridin (but always read the instructions first).

■ ALL SMILES: Robyn Richter, middle Lyn Otto and Josie Whyte at the official opening of the Swan Reach thrift shop.

Mosquito-proof your home and community > make sure windows and openings are fitted with fine, insect proof screens > cover rainwater and septic tank openings with insect proof mesh > ensure gutters are not holding water > regularly empty all containers that retain water, such as pot-plant saucers, bird baths and tyres.

Mosquitoes can attack day or night. Not only are they a nuisance but some can spread serious disease when they bite. Protect yourself, your family, your community.

Money raised from the sale of donated items has gone towards the provision of much needed community services in the area. The shop is open Wednesdays and Fridays from 10am to 2pm in the Community Hall.

■ BROWSING: Shoppers Lyn Primono (left) and Sintra Cowlam peruse the wares at the thrift shop.

■ BIRTHDAY: Vikkie Taylor (left), of Glossop, and Julie Cook, of Barmera, recently celebrated their 40th birthdays in style, enjoying a cruise aboard BMS Tours’ tour boat Missy.

For more information on how to fight the bite contact your Local Council Environmental Health Officer or SA Health on (08) 8226 7100 or visit www.health.sa.gov.au

Fundraising garage sale

aging everyone to come and support the cause believing “every bit is a help”.

A GARAGE sale raising money for childhood cancer will be held in Barmera this Saturday. Furniture and household goods will be on offer at 2A Farmer Street from 8am to 1pm. A previous garage sale raised more than $300 towards the worthy cause and organisers of the fundraiser are hoping to raise even more this weekend. Organisers are encour-

Goldwing riders roll into town FROM next Thursday, the Riverland will be alive with the sound of motorcycles, as the Australian Goldwing Association will be heading to the region for its annual meeting. There will be plenty of chances to see these bikes in action, as they will be holding a light show

around Renmark’s streets on Friday night, while on Saturday morning, the bikes will parade from Murray Avenue down to the Renmark Plaza. If you’d like more information about the Goldwing visit, contact Paul Capper on 0417 821 931.

Big barbecue at Renmark THE smell of barbecue snags will be wafting across Renmark on Saturday morning as the town’s Li-

ons Club takes part in the Biggest BBQ fundraiser. The club will join others across the nation in holding the barbecue, which will be run in conjunction with its monthly garage sale from 8am to 11am. All proceeds from the barbecue will go towards the Lions Cord Blood and Childhood Cancer Research Appeal. The event will be conducted at the usual site on the corner of Renmark Avenue and Fifteenth Street.

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14 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010 ADVERTISING FEATURE

LAMEROO COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL

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■PERFORMER: Rick Bartlett’s solo performance is something to be seen.

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GET set for an entertainment packed weekend when Lameroo hosts its inaugural Country Music Festival on Saturday, May 1. There will be an extensive parade of country talent taking to the stage throughout the day. The Lameroo Memorial Hall boasts two great venues under one big roof. The main hall features a large dance floor and seating for about 450, while the supper room will seat about 150 and is a great place to relax and enjoy lighter entertainment. Event co-ordinator Roz Giles said the venue is perfect for the event. “After having a look at the Memorial Hall with John and Kath Ramke in 2009, I thought it would be ideal for an indoor festival,� she said. “I organise festivals and events throughout Australia and this venue is up there with the best of them. “It has a great atmosphere and I’m sure anyone who attends the festival will enjoy it.� There will be snacks and refreshments available in the supper room at very reasonable prices. There will be no BYO food or drinks permitted as this is an alcohol free event. The $20 entrance fee allows patrons to wander between the two rooms at their leisure. Saturday will feature 12 first class local and interstate entertainers, including the internationally acclaimed, award winning touring and recording artist Craig Giles (aka ‘Mr Versatile’). Giles was recently the support act for international country music legend Glenn Campbell and later this year he will be the celebrity host for the Music Tour of America’s Deep South. Craig will be joined by one of SA’s favourite sons Graeme Hugo, plus bubbly songbird Kristal Collins and ‘The Cocky

■DUO: Craig Giles and Rick Bartlett will team up during the Lameroo Country Music Festival. from Koolywurtie’ David Croser. Helen Croser will present some bush poetry and popular Victorian based artist ‘Chooka’ Williams will also be there. Adelaide trio The Texettes will present their unique style

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throughout the day and two of South Australia’s best bands, Wild Card and Heartland, will provide backing as well as doing their own spots. Allan Carroll is a well-known entertainer and MC on the Aus-

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Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 15

to descend on Lameroo

■MUSIC: Wildcard (top) and the Texettes (above) are two of the quality bands performing at the Lameroo Country Music Festival. tralian festival circuit. The final two and a half hours of the festival will be more rockabilly and rock’n’roll orientated. The fabulous Cruisers will kick that off at about 6.30pm. Craig Giles and Rick Bartlett will also team up during this period for an electrifying set of songs. Craig and Rick have thrilled audiences in Mildura, Tamworth and other venues across New South Wales and Victoria. Now it is SA’s turn to see these two in action. Apart from enjoying the wide variety of entertainment, there will also be the

opportunity to take home a prize as there will be a running-raffle being drawn throughout the event. “The aim of the festival is to provide a great variety of entertainment for locals and also to attract more visitors to the Lameroo area,� Roz said. “Hopefully this will be an ongoing event that will grow each year.� On Sunday, May 2, there will be a farewell breakfast in the supper room between 9.30 and 11.30am. Only $8 will get you a hearty breakfast and entertainment will be provided by Craig Giles, David and Helen Croser and other artists.

â– SONGBIRD: Bubbly songbird Kristal Collins is just another big-name performer fronting up to the Lameroo Country Music Festival next weekend.

â– SKILL: Luke Fritsch will put his whip cracking skills on display next weekend at Lameroo.

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16 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010 ADVERTISING FEATURE

DIGITAL READY

Locals

Why is Australia moving to digital television? To free up broadcast space IN Australia, TV is currently broadcast in both digital and analogue signals. Turning off the analogue signals will free up space that could be used for other services for the community.

Benefits of digital television: DIGITAL television provides vastly improved picture and sound quality, including widescreen pictures and digital audio, including radio broadcasts. Digital television also offers the benefits of more channels and content. For example, the ABC has already introduced ABC2 and ABC3 which are

only broadcast in digital. SBS has SBS TWO in digital. The Seven, Nine and Ten networks have introduced high definition digital channels. Network Ten launched a digital-only sports channel, named ONE, in March 2009. Nine Network introduced GO!, a digital-only channel, in August 2009. Seven Network launched free-to-air digital channel 7TWO in November 2009. Gradually, each of the free-to-air television broadcasters will be introducing new digital channels and content, although not all of these will be available in the Riverland and Mallee. If you wish to continue to receive free-to-air shows, you will need a TV capable of receiving digital signals.

COME the middle of December, the region’s free-to-air analogue standard definition television signal will be turned off forever. Therefore, now is as good a time as any to get ready for the digital age of television. Haynes Electronic Services owner manager Ron Haynes and Berri Retravision owner/manager Sean Drake said many are confused and even unwilling to change to digital television. Ron said there is unfortunately no other option, it is either make the change or be without television. “The bottom line is, it’s got to change,� he said. For about 60 per cent of the region’s viewers, this will not apply to you as you are already digital ready. However, to the other 40 per cent who are still on the analogue signal, there are some easy steps to follow to get on track.

To improve your viewing experience PICTURE and sound quality on digital TV is better. Pictures on digital TV can be seen in widescreen. You’ll still have the same free-to-air channels, plus some new ones, so you’ll have more choice.

To keep up-to-date with technology IT IS important that Australia keeps pace with worldwide changes in technology. Overseas programs are increasingly being recorded in the digital format only. Australian TV shows need to be recorded in the digital format to be easily exported overseas.

Where to start

■CAPABLE: Most new televisions available from retailers are marked with the purple ‘Get Digital Ready’ sticker (top), meaning they are capable of receiving the digital signal in both standard and high definition. Photos: LES PEARSON

FIRST of all, ensure you have an aerial that is up to scratch. In many cases, the current aerial installed should be fine. “People who haven’t had anything done to their antenna system pre-2000, that would be definitely outdated,� Ron said. “If you’re not sure about your aerial, just get it looked at,� Sean added. Secondly, either purchase a television with an in-built digital tuner, or a set top box to use on your older television. It is best to seek professional

â– DETAILS: The Get Digital Ready website is a handy source of information.

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Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 17

must get ready for digital television advice to ensure you are purchasing the right product. “There are some brands that don’t work well in our area,� Sean said. New televisions and set top boxes currently for sale in retail outlets will feature a ‘Digital TV Ready’ sticker. A yellow Digital TV Ready sticker indicates the television or set top box can receive standard definition digital television, but not high definition digital television. A purple Digital TV Ready sticker indicates the television or set top box can receive both high definition and standard definition digital television. Finally, a blue Digital TV Ready sticker indicates the television is capable of receiving a digital television signal only when attached to a set top box. All televisions sold in genuine electrical retailing outlets are classified with a purple sticker.

Recording A COMMON misconception is once the switch is made to digital television, people will be able to record on to their VCR from free to air television as they had in the past. This is not true. Recorders actually record the signal, not what is being displayed on the television screen. This in turn means a digital signal compatible recorder must be used to record free to air digital television.

â– TECHNOLOGY: Berri Retravision owner/manager Sean Drake (left) and Haynes Electronic Services owner/manager Ron Haynes advise a new television with in-built digital tuner or an old television set with a set top box are two options to take to receive the digital television signal. Sean said these recorders are in stock at Berri Retravision and if you have any questions, feel free to ask.

For more information WHEN it comes to getting information about the upcoming changes

to the free to air television signal broadcast, there are a number of sources out there but to ensure you are getting the right advice, it is best to see someone with the government approved accreditation. Both Ron and Sean are accredited to give digital advice after taking approved courses sanctioned

by the Australian Government. Sean said all of his staff at Berri Retravsion have completed the course, specifically aimed at ensuring the right information is provided to the right people. He added there are also a number of handy pamphlets available in store.

Any further information can be obtained both on the internet at australia.gov.au/digitalready or call the information line on 1800 20 10 13. There is also a translating service available on 131 450.

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18 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010 ADVERTISING FEATURE

DAY ON THE FARM

Come relax and enjoy a unique day out A DAY of wine, music, food and fun beckons for those who attend this year’s Day on the Farm in Morgan. Immerse yourself in the peaceful surroundings of the event’s site at Cordola, Pelican Point, on May 2. While relaxing to catchy music, sample the region’s finest foods and tempt your tastebuds with cheeseplatters and homemade conserves, all with a local drop of wine in hand. Following a successful inaugural year, Day on the Farm has grown, with hundreds expected to turn out this year for one of Morgan’s most enjoyable events. The event runs from 11am to 4pm, where patrons will be wined and dined in style. Held at the Hausler family’s property, about 10 kilometres from the Morgan town centre, the event costs an affordable $25 per person, which includes a tasty chargrilled chicken and salad lunch and a glass of local wine. A sausage sizzle and drink will also be included in the $10 ticket price for children under 12. Morgan Community Development and Tourism Association special events committee member Heather Pinnington said proceeds from the day will go towards upgrading the Morgan riverfront. “We have 16 points we have come up with for improvement of our riverfront,� she said. “The more funds we can raise, the more changes we can make to the riverfront, which will only benefit the whole community.� With tickets already selling quickly, Heather urges to book early to avoid disappointment. “It is a really popular event and we have already sold half of the 250 tickets,� she said. “This is a day for people of the region to be wined and dined, so book early to get your ticket.� While tasting wines from Burk Salter Wines, Scotts Creek Wines and Spook Hill Wines, sample some of the region’s most delicious

produce, including a scrumptious array of dill pickles, pickled onions, cheeses and olives. Following cheese platter and lunch options, the ever tempting homemade sweets of pavlova and fruit salad will be on offer. Sway to the tunes of live jazz and rock bands, The Chris Soole Quartet and The Rusty Boys, and take part in the hay rides, horse shoe contests, raffles, auctions and orange rolling competition. “The kids really enjoyed the hay rides last year, being able to drive around and see the kangaroos,� Heather said. “There has been some warmup horseshoe practising at Pelican Point during Easter, so I think there will be a few pretty good horseshoe throwers this year.� On top of the games, music,

â– EVENT: While the Cordola homestead itself (above) is quiet most of the year, once a year it comes alive with food, wine and plenty of music (left).

food and wine, attendees will also have the chance to enter several raffles to win all sorts of ‘goodies’. Amongst the raffle prizes, which have been kindly donated by local businesses, wine packages, a wheelbarrow full of alcohol, an outdoor setting, skylight, hats,

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t-shirts and stubby holders will be on offer. The Cordola property is the perfect location for the event, with the backdrop of picturesque citrus trees and the river a stone’s throw away. Heather is encouraging every-

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one to attend and raise money to help improve the amenities of the Morgan riverfront. For those not wishing to drive to the event, a shuttle bus has been organised, with the cost being a gold coin donation, and will leave around 10am from designated points around Morgan. As a souvenir of the event, special wine glasses have been produced and can be purchased on the day. For further information, or to book tickets for the event or for the shuttle bus, please call Heather on 0419 853 534.

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Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 19

â– TOAST: Day on the Farm is the toast of the town as it has quickly become a major fundraising event for Morgan.

Don’t miss one of Morgan’s most popular events -ORGAN 2OADHOUSE AND #AFE Orange rolling competition THE hit feature of last year’s Day on the Farm was the entertaining orange rolling competition. Organiser Heather Pinnington said this year’s orange rolling competition is certain to be a hit. “It became quite competitive and very funny,� she laughed. “Although I think there was a bit of cheating going on.� Heather said the aim is to roll the orange to a certain point and the furthest roll wins a prize. “It is an event you have to participate in and you will finish with a smile,� she said.

Last year’s success THE inaugural Day on the Farm was an overwhelming success and organiser Heather Pinnington is expecting this year’s event to be even better. Becoming an annual

Morgan events raising money for MCDTA

■SOCIAL: Wining, dining and socialising are the three main activities at the Day on the Farm. affair in Morgan, the idea of Day on the Farm was something the small town was crying out for, Heather said. “It was a different sort of event that had not been done in Morgan before,� Heather said. “We wanted to get the community together in a relaxed atmosphere to be wined and dined. “It certainly was quite a success and will run every year now.� Heather said she is hoping the event attracts more people from out-

side of the area. “We are encouraging more people from up river to bring them to the little town of Morgan,� she said.

THE Morgan Community Development and Tourism Association (MCDTA) Special Events Committee is thrilled with the growing support from the local community for the Lions Riverfront Precinct Redevelopment and is hoping the Day on the Farm will contribute more funds to this project. The Morgan RSL recently donated over $2000 from its Australia Day garage sale and The Lil� Bit of Country� night at the Terminus Hotel was well attended, raising important funds. Amongst other events that will contribute towards the project are ‘Matt as Elvis’,

â– CROWD: A solid crowd flocked ot the farm last year to enjoy this unique event.

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appearing at Morgan’s Commercial Hotel on Saturday, May 1, and The Playmobs ‘Comedy Play Evenings’ by artistic director and playwright Julie Dawson Daniels on June 25 and 26 at the Morgan Institute. The Mid Murray Council has been successful in attracting a Places for People grant which will enable Morgan to produce a design plan for long term developments and improvements in the Lions Riverfront Reserve area. A public consultation meeting will be held this Tuesday at the Morgan Sporting Complex, North East Terrace, at 7.30pm.

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20 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010 ADVERTISING FEATURE

HEATING

â– WARM: With winter approaching, there are a few ways, on top of your home heating, to ensure you stay warm throughout the chilly months ahead.

Some tips to stay warmer this winter Stop the draft AS the wintry weather rolls in, you may hear your windows rattle or feel a cold breeze through the back door, even when it is closed. These are sure signs of drafts stealing your heat and making it harder for you to stay warm.

If your home is drafty, or not well-insulated, it could cost you hundreds of dollars a year as you attempt to stay warm. It may also affect your health. While sitting in a draft does not make you sick, you should take notice if you feel cold.

“Your normal body temperature can drop after prolonged exposure to cold drafts,� Dynamic-Living.com president Andrea Tannenbaum said. “The elderly and those who have compromised immune systems need to protect themselves because a decrease in the body’s

Insulate against the cold IF you have older windows, they might not keep the heat in very well. Plastic sheeting can be affixed over the whole window to provide a layer of insulation without blocking the light.

The early bird... catches the warmth! Why not tick something off your to-do list... Avoid the rush and call for your new heater today!

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Warmer home arrangements TRY rearranging your furniture to stay warm. If you feel a breeze on you while you sit in your

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favourite chair, consider rearranging the room to avoid drafts in the locations where you sit regularly. Ceramic space heaters are very cost effective for heating a small area and cost much less to run than trying to heat your entire home. For safety reasons, make sure that your heater has a timer on it or remember to unplug it when you leave the room. Most of us use our ceiling fans only in summer but try using the ceiling fan when the weather is cold too. Most styles have a reverse switch on them that will push down the warmer air that collects at the ceiling to help you stay warm.

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Bundle up to lock in the warmth WEARING several thin layers of clothes will help you stay warm in cold weather. The warmth from your body will get trapped in the air pockets between the layers. Long underwear is particularly good for helping you stay warm and dry. Keep a throw blanket handy to cover your feet or shoulders, or use a fleece shawl across your lap or around your shoulders to help you stay warm. Fleece blankets and throws are particularly useful because they are incredibly warm but lightweight and less bulky than most other fabrics. Wearing fleece slippers around the house can help keep your feet warm. Look for non-skid bottoms because they prevent slipping and possible falls.

Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 21

L

This week’s Feature properties

Picture perfect

Page

27 Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

S

ET IN an elevated position within the Paringa township, this immaculately maintained home is sure to impress. Built in 1999, the home offers three bedrooms with the master having a spacious walk-in robe. The stylish as new kitchen has stainless steel appliances and the kitchen, meals, dining and entry areas all have as new floor coverings. Very nice window treatments, two split system air conditioners,

Page

27 Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

3

PARINGA 4 Elenore Avenue

Price $226,000 Inspect Saturday, April 24th 10.30 - 11.00am RLA 147968

Page

29

modern bathroom and excellent paintwork throughout all add to the appeal. Outside there is a very private paved pergola for outdoor living, great shed with attached double carport. Attractive gardens with automatic watering system and excellent fencing giving safe play areas for children and pets. This very attractive home is well worth an inspection this weekend.

1

2 Contact Jo Lloyd 0419 843 247

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ACROSS

16

19

56

The Weekly Crossword

46

1. Sets (table) 7. Electrical unit 10. Gaping in surprise (4-7) 11. Paste 12. Lazily 13. Sergeants (1,1,2) 15. Inner hand part 17. Jerk 18. Writer, Edgar Allan ... 20. Final result, ... product 21. Self-esteem 23. Charged particle 24. Human male 26. Italy's former currency 27. Greasy 29. Singer, ... Redding 31. Coffee seed 32. Back section

33. Potato skin strip 35. Finger or toe 37. Confiscate 39. Football arbiter 41. Prosecute 42. Road chart 43. City, ... Paulo 44. ... the season to be jolly ('3) 45. Eggs 47. Strong taste 50. Great quantity 52. Taunt 53. Pierce with knife 54. European 55. Gather (crops) 56. Hire

DOWN 1. Pale in colour 2. Not as old as, ... than 3. As a gamble, on ... 4. Oxlike antelopes 5. Hurry, ... it 6. Conclusion 7. Bridal headwear 8. Leftover piece 9. Played (with) 14. Negotiable (1,1,1) 16. Bank cash dispenser (1,1,1) 18. Keyboard player 19. Ledger items 22. Roof end 25. Major heart vessel 26. Circuit 27. Craze 28. However 30. Visualise 34. Sexy material

36. Showing way 38. Last Supper guest 40. Gaiety 42. Former Chinese leader, ... Zedong 43. Not drunk 46. Boundary 48. At summit of 49. Garden entrance 50. Fluff 51. Russian emperor

Last week’s solution: S A C S A I C E ME NU B DD A A V E I R AM U S S R H A F F L A B MSG MOP A I OR B F L U E F L A N S E E D

O D B R E E C Y I AM MA H E L A R D I V C A A C S A O N D S C S Y

E A K E D P R E N V E E D N T A L A P S

WE E R S I C A T A P P T E E I S ND E D P RO A M N T I ON I NG YO

ND O E D G I E L E R GE UG R T O P K E

22 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010

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/0%.

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"2%7!22).! 342%%4

&!.4!34)# &!-),9 (/-%

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/0%.

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/0%.

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%8#%04)/.!, 15!,)49 34%%, &2!-%$ (/-% #OMPLETED IN .OVEMBER &OUR BEDROOMS ALL WITH BUILT IN ROBES LARGE ENSUITE TO MAIN ,OUNGE FAMILY AND GAMES ROOMS 3TYLISH KITCHEN WITH FEATURE GLASS SPLASHBACK (UGE UNDERCOVER OUTDOOR LIVING AREA FOOT COLOURBOND SHED PLUS DOUBLE GARAGE

!#2%3 252!, ,)6).'

*UST OVER THREE QUARTERS OF AN ACRE 7ELL ESTABLISHED EASY CARE GARDENS GALLONS OF RAINWATER STORAGE ! HOME TO BE PROUD OF 0RICE 6IEW 3ATURDAY PM n PM #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

3PACIOUS SOLID CONSTRUCTION HOME 4HREE BEDROOMS PLUS OFl CE VERY NICE KITCHEN 0LENTY OF ROOM FOR KIDS PETS MOTORBIKES ETC #OMBUSTION HEATING DUCTED EVAP !# 0RICE 6IEW 3ATURDAY PM n PM /0%. #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

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#5#5-5.'! 342%%4

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BEDROOMS ENSUITE AND 7)2 TO MASTER &ORMAL LOUNGE AND LARGE OPEN FAMILY AREA $UCTED R C AIR COND DOUBLE GARAGE 5-2 ,ARGE YARD WITH ACCESS FROM TWO STREETS 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

4HREE BEDROOMS ALL WITH BUILT IN ROBES ,OUNGE FAMILY ROOMS LARGE KITCHEN (UGE SHED DOUBLE CARPORT 5-2 %XTENSIVE LOW MAINTENANCE GARDENS .%7 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT *O ,LOYD

4HREE BEDROOM BRICK VENEER $UCTED 2 # AIRCONDITIONING %NSUITE TWO LIVING AREAS 'ARAGE 5-2 AND GOOD SHED 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

3TUNNING FOUR BEDROOM TWO BATHROOM HOME &ORMAL LOUNGE HOME THEATRE FAMILY ROOM STUDY (UGE SHED WITH OFl CES WORKSHOP STORAGE AREAS 5NDERm OOR HEATING DUCTED REVERSE CYCLE AIRCON 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

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3KI l SH ""1 ON THE RIVERFRONT MOOR YOUR HOUSEBOAT /VER ACRES WITH VERY APPEALING HOME 2IVER -URRAY FRONTAGE ONLY MINUTES FROM TOWN !MPLE SHEDS IMPLEMENTS PRIVATE WATER LICENSE 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

4HREE BEDROOMS BUILT IN ROBES TO MAIN .ICE LIVING AREAS FRESH PAINTWORK $ETACHED GAMES ROOM WITH BATHROOM CARPORTS CORNER ALLOTMENT 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT *O ,LOYD

'REAT LOCATION IN MAIN STREET 2EVERSE CYCLE SPLIT SYSTEM AIRCONDITIONING $ETACHED BUILDING AT REAR n GREAT FOR STORAGE 3TOP PAYING RENT FOR YOUR BUSINESS SITE 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT *O ,LOYD

4HREE BEDROOMS ALL WITH BUILT IN ROBES SEPARATE LIVING AREAS $UCTED AIRCONDITIONING LARGE SHEDS 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

!RUMPO 3TREET M -ALCOLM #OURT M )AN 3HOWELL $RIVE M -EAD #OURT M -EAD #OURT M %CKERMANN #LOSE M #HINO 3TREET M /RCHARD $RIVE M

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

"ELAH 3TREET /VER M

*!.% %,):! ).6%34-%.4

(UGE M *ANE %LIZA !LLOTMENT -ODERN TWO BEDROOM HOME %ASILY CHANGED TO THREE BEDROOMS #URRENTLY RENTED UNTIL !PRIL 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

0ALM #OURT M 4ARCOOLA 3TREET M "LUE 3KIES %STATE ,OTS AVAILABLE TO 0ANORAMA #OURT ,OTS AVAILABLE TO ,OT #HRIS #OURT M /./ ,OT #URTIS !VENUE M ,OT 4ARCOOLA 3TREET OVER ACRES

,!.$

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3!6% 7(),% 9/5 0,!.

NEW ALLOTMENTS HAVE NOW BEEN RELEASED SO CALL TODAY TO TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF PRIME ALLOTMENTS

2,!

Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 23

2ENMARK !VE 2ENMARK 0HONE 2%.-!2+ !6%.5% 02/0%249

30!#)/53 252!, ,)6).' 3)4%

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

,OCATED IN THE 2ENMARK 7EST 3CHOOL ZONE !LMOST ACRE VACANT LAND $OMESTIC WATER AVAILABLE 0OWER AT ROAD BOUNDARY 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

ACRES 0ISTACHIO ACRES VACANT 6ERY NICE BEDROOM HOME 3HEDDING AND EXTENSIVE EQUIPMENT /NLY KMS FROM 2ENMARK TOWNSHIP 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

-EANDER !VENUE 7!4%2&2/.4 ,)6).' PW 4HIS SUPERB FOUR BEDROOM TWO STOREY HOME OFFERS ELEGANCE AND STYLE PICTURESQUE VIEWS OF THE LAGOON WATERFRONT ACCESS $UCTED R C AIR COND ENSUITE AND 7)2 TO MAIN ")2 S TO BEDROOMS DOUBLE GARAGE OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING AREA

ACRES FULLY ESTABLISHED +, WATER ALLOCATION )NCLUDES TRACTOR SLASHER ETC 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

! GREAT RURAL LIVING SITE ,AND IS CLEARED M, WATER IS INCLUDED !MPLE ROOM FOR MOTORBIKES HORSES ETC ,AND CAN T BE PLANTED TO HORTICULTURE FOR YEARS 0RICE #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

ACRES ON 'OVERNMENT 2OAD 3ANDY SOIL CURRENTLY PLANTED TO WINE GRAPES 0LENTY OF ROOM FOR BIKE TRACKS HORSE YARDS ETC #LEAR THE VINES OR KEEP FOR SIDELINE INCOME 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

0)34!#()/ /2#(!2$ n !#2%3

2%.-!2+ #)4253

!#2% "5),$).' 3)4%

252!, ,)6).' 3)4%

2%.4!,3

ACRES CITRUS /NLY MINUTES FROM TOWN )MPLEMENTS INCLUDED 4HE PERFECT RURAL LIVING SITE 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

,!2'% 0!#+).' 3(%$ !.$ 34/.%&25)4 ACRES PLANTED TO MARKET VARIETIES STONEFRUIT X SHED STORAGE SHEDS OFl CE COOLROOM !UTOMATIC DRIP IRRIGATION SYSTEM ,ARGE '0 FRESH FRUIT GRADER 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

252!, ,)6).' 3)4% !.$ ).#/-% /VER ACRES IN 2ENMARK .ORTH 0LANTED TO WINE GRAPES #LOSE TO 2ENMARK .ORTH 3CHOOL &ULL 2)4 WATER ALLOCATION 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

2%3)$%.4)!, $%6%,/0-%.4 3)4% -/$%2. 02%-)3%3 &/2 ,%!3% !PPROX M M &ULLY AIR CONDITIONED KITCHEN TOILET FACILITIES 0LENTY OF CAR PARKING )DEAL FOR OFl CES OR SHOWROOM 6IEW BY APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

3HORT WALK TO 2ENMARK 0LAZA M LAND AREA 'REAT OPPORTUNITY FOR UNIT DEVELOPMENT 34## #HEAPER THAN DEMOLISHING AN OLD HOME 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

4HE ,IST

(/-% ).30%#4)/.3 &/2 4()3 7%%+ 3ATURDAY !PRIL

3ATURDAY !PRIL

"%22)

0!2).'!

n AM 3 ECT (ARDWICK 2OAD 2AY 7HITE "ERRI AM ,EXIA 3TREET ,* (OOKER n PM 6ERRAN 4ERRACE 2AY 7HITE "ERRI

n AM %LENORE !VENUE 2AY 7HITE 2ENMARK n PM 2AILWAY 4ERRACE 2AY 7HITE 2ENMARK

"!2-%2! n PM n PM n PM

1UEEN %LIZABETH $RIVE 2AY 7HITE "ERRI 3TURT (IGHWAY 2AY 7HITE "ERRI "RUCE 2OAD 2AY 7HITE "ERRI

#//,4/.' n AM -AIN 2OAD 2AY 7HITE 2ENMARK

,/84/. AM (AYWARD 4ERRACE ,* (OOKER n AM ,OT 2ATTEY 2OAD 2AY 7HITE ,OXTON PM ,OT ,OT 3CHICK 3TREET 2AY 7HITE ,OXTON n PM 3CHAEFER $RIVE 2AY 7HITE ,OXTON n PM +LINGBERG 3TREET 2AY 7HITE ,OXTON

-//2//+ n PM

2%.-!2+ n AM

3IMS 0ARADE 2AY 7HITE 2ENMARK n AM #OOK 3TREET 2AY 7HITE 2ENMARK n PM "REWARRINA 3TREET 2AY 7HITE 2ENMARK n PM 7EIGALL 2OAD 2AY 7HITE 2ENMARK n PM 4WENTYl RST 3TREET 2AY 7HITE 2ENMARK n PM "OOKMARK !VENUE 2AY 7HITE 2ENMARK n PM #UCUMUNGA 3TREET 2AY 7HITE 2ENMARK

3UNDAY !PRIL "%22) n AM

3ULTANA 3TREET 2AY 7HITE "ERRI n AM (ALLIDAY #OURT 2AY 7HITE "ERRI n PM 0HILLIPS 2OAD 2AY 7HITE "ERRI

,/84/. 3ECT +INGSTON 2OAD 2AY 7HITE "ERRI

n PM n PM

3CHAEFER $RIVE 2AY 7HITE ,OXTON "USBRIDGE #OURT 2AY 7HITE ,OXTON

&OR -ARSCHALL &IRST .ATIONAL "ERRI AND 7AIKERIE PROPERTIES CALL THEIR OFl CE ON DAYS A WEEK TO ARRANGE AN INSPECTION TIME CONVENIENT TO BUYERS AND SELLERS

02)-% ,/#!4)/. 02%-)3%3 &/2 ,%!3% OFl CES PLUS LARGE RECEPTION $UCTED REVERSE CYCLE AIR CONDITIONING /FF STREET PARKING AT REAR 0RICE PER WEEK PLUS '34 #ONTACT -EEGAN $ROGEMULLER

! -EANDER !VENUE PW -ODERN THREE BEDROOM HOME LOCATED IN THE *ANE %LIZA %STATE DUCTED EVAP AIR COND GAS HEATING ENSUITE ")2 S DOUBLE GARAGE REAR PERGOLA 4HIRTEENTH 3TREET PW 4HIS THREE BEDROOM STONE HOME OFFERS CHARACTER AND CHAM LOCATED NEAR 3T *OSEPHS 0RIMARY AND 4OWN #ENTER )T OFFERS DUCTED AIR COND GAS HEATING CARPORT PERGOLA FENCED YARD 3HEDDING NOT INCLUDED 4HURK 3TREET .%7 ,)34).' PW ,OVELY THREE BEDROOM HOME NEXT TO SCHOOLS DUCTED AIR COND GAS HEATING ENSUITE AND 7)2 TO MAIN ")2 S RENOVATED BATHROOM CARPORT PERGOLA FENCED YARD 3HEDDING NOT INCLUDED 3TORY #RESCENT PW 6ERY NEAT FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN LOVELY STREET CLOSE TO THE RIVER AND TOWN CENTRE DUCTED AIR COND GAS HEATING CARPORT GARAGE REAR VERANDAH FENCED REAR YARD 0YAP 3TREET PW 4IDY THREE BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO PLAZA DUCTED EVAP AIR CON GAS HEATING SHEDDING AND CARPORT 0YAP 3TREET PW 0RESENTABLE THREE BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO PLAZA AIR COND CARPORT REAR DECKING FENCED REAR YARD "ELAH 3TREET PW 4HREE BEDROOM HOME R C AIR COND CARPORT FENCED REAR YARD GARDEN SHED # 2AL 2AL !VENUE PW .EAT TWO BEDROOM RURAL HOME DUCTED AIR CONDITIONING GAS HEATING STRICTLY NO PETS

“Peace of Mind�

0ROPERTY -ANAGEMENT 0HONE

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Buyers seek family pledge to secure loans PEOPLE eager to buy real estate and beat rising prices are overcoming tighter lending restrictions by drawing on the equity of a family member to secure a home loan, according to leading mortgage broker Loan Market. Loan Market Riverland broker Robert Gruzlewski said family equity mortgage options were increasingly popular with young professional couples who are yet to save a deposit for a home loan. “Many of these people are fearful that in the time it will take to save a sufficient deposit, house prices will increase and their dream home will be out of reach,� Mr Gruzlewski said. “They want to take advantage of good buying conditions now and their only means is via a family pledge. “Young couples are also on the hunt for investment properties. They don’t want to wait until their equity position allows them to do it without the pledge, as property prices may increase and they will forego

the potential capital appreciation.� Mr Gruzlewski said under the family equity guarantor’s support policy, parents or another immediate family member can help with guaranteeing the loan and security support. “The most popular of the family equity options is the limited liability guarantor and we are noticing an

increase in inquiries for this since some of the major banks reduced their loan to valuation ratio to 90 per cent,� Mr Gruzlewski said. “Under this option two loans are taken out, one at 80 per cent of the property value, which is secured by the purchaser, and one at the remaining required percentage which is secured by the property of

parents or another family member. “The benefit of this option is there is no requirement for lenders mortgage insurance and no need to show proof of genuine savings.� Mr Gruzlewski said parents can be relieved of the equity responsibility once the total loan value reaches less than 80 per cent of the property value.

2,!

24 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010

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

2OBERT 'RUZLEWSKI

"ERRI

NEW RELEASE

OPEN

"ERRI

OPEN

3ECTION (ARDWICK 2OAD 5NDULATING ACREAGE WITH AN %LEVATED ,IVING 3TYLE s 0ERFECTLY POSITIONED ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF "ERRI ON HECTARES WITH BITUMEN ROAD ACCESS s 3ENSATIONAL IMPRESSIONABLE FAMILY HOME WITH ENDLESS FEATURES PLEASURES s 3TUNNING !$+ "EECHWOOD +ITCHEN WITH GRANITE LOOK BENCHTOPS MODERN APPLIANCES s #LEAR WINDOW PANES TIMBER VENETIANS ALLOW SCENIC VIEWS OVER THE COUNTRYSIDE s &OUR BEDROOMS WITH POLISHED m OORS TWO WITH BRUSHED METAL LOOK FEATURE WALLS s 0AVED FENCED SOLAR HEATED SWIMMING POOL PLUS BONUS SPA ADJACENT TO THE HIGH PITCHED PAVED ENTERTAINING AREA s 4WO ALTERNATE LIVING AREAS EARTHY TILED m OORS ONE WITH OUTSIZED PLUSH CARPET INSERT s 1UIET DINING MOMENTS /PEN 3ATURDAY !PRIL n AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

3ULTANA 3TREET 3ULTANA 3T 'REAT FOR 2AISIN A &AMILY s !BSOLUTE VALUE AT AN AMAZING ADDRESS SO CLOSE TO THE #"$ s %VERLASTING MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOME ON M CORNER ALLOTMENT s "RICK VENEER TILED ROOF IMPROVED AND IMPRESSIVE RESIDENCE s &UNCTIONAL KITCHEN WITH INFORMAL FORMAL DINING AND LOUNGE ZONES s %ACH SLEEPING ZONE WITH CEILING FANS AND CENTRALLY LOCATED TO BATHROOM AND LOO s /RIGINALLY BUILT AS DISPLAY HOME IN EXALTING CHOICES s %XTERNAL AWNINGS ASSIST WITH CLIMATE CONTROL AND PRIVACY s 2ECENTLY LANDSCAPED DECORATIVE LOW MAINTENANCE NATIVE GARDENS s !UTOMATED ENTRY TO UNDERCOVER GARAGING FOR TWO VEHICLES s 0AVED PATIO SHELTERED FOR ENTERTAINING PLUS A l NE FERNERY OUTLOOK /PEN 3UNDAY !PRIL n AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

"ERRI

OPEN

"ERRI

(ALLIDAY #OURT 2EACH FOR THE STARS s )MMACULATELY CONCEIVED AND STUNNINGLY REALISED BE READY TO FALL IN LOVE s %LEVATE YOUR STANDARD OF LIVING WITH THIS YOUNG BRICK VENEER COLORBOND ROOF RESIDENCE s 5P TO BEDROOMS BATHROOMS OR BEDDER WITH GENEROUS SIZE STUDY s !LL SLEEPING ZONES HAVE BUILT IN ROBES AND LOVELY WINDOW FURNISHINGS s &ORMAL LIVING PLUS SENSATIONAL EXTRA OPEN PLAN LIVING WITH FEATURE WALLS s +ITCHEN IS OPEN SPACIOUS AND SUPER FUNCTIONAL WITH ALL THE TREATS EXPECTED s 5NLIMITED ENTERTAINING SPACE WITH FANS AND SHELTER WITHIN A PRIVATE BACKYARD s 3TRIKINGLY INSTALLED SOLAR HEATED SALT CHLORINATED IN GROUND SWIMMING POOL WITH COLORED LIGHTS UNDER WATER s ,ANDSCAPED FULLY RETICULATED GARDENS FEATURING GREEN GRASSED LAWNS AND ORNAMENTAL STANDARD ROSES /PEN 3UNDAY !PRIL n AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

OPEN

6ERRAN 4ERRACE 3TEP 4HROUGH (ISTORY s 4URN BACK THE CLOCK BE INSPIRED WITH THIS SOLID CHARACTER l LLED HOME s %LEVATED WITH SWEEPING VIEWS AND LOCATED IN A PRIME LOCATION JUST A SHORT WALK TO THE MAIN STREET AND PRIVATE SCHOOLING s 4HE LOUNGE HAS COMFORTING CARPET UNDER FOOT LARGE RICH TIMBER WINDOW PANES AND A COZY OPEN l RE PLACE s ,ARGE TIMBER &RENCH DOORS JOIN AND SEPARATE THE DINING AND LOUNGE BUT GIVE THE OPPORTUNITY FOR OPEN PLAN ENTERTAINING s 3LEEPING ZONES AND ARE LARGE IN SIZE WHILE BEDROOM HAS ENDLESS POTENTIAL s 7RAP AROUND VERANDAHS R C WALL UNIT OPEN l REPLACES AND WINDOW FURNISHINGS GIVE ALL YEAR CLIMATE CONTROL /PEN 3ATURDAY !PRIL n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

'REG #RAM

-ONASH

"RONTE -ANUEL

"ERRI

"ERRI

"ERRI

#/--%2#)!, 02%-)3%3 /.,9

!NGOVE 4ERRACE &OR 4HE %NTERTAINERS s 3TYLISH PARQUETRY m OORING ROAMS THROUGHOUT THE WELL EQUIPPED KITCHEN FEATURING TIMBER LOOK CABINETRY s 3LEEPING ZONES BOTH HAVE CARPET GLASS &RENCH DOORS OPENING ONTO THE LARGE INDOOR ENTERTAINING AREA s 4HE BATHROOM HAS FUNKY CONTEMPORARY m OORING LARGE SHOWER ALCOVE HERITAGE TOILET WHITE VINYL WRAPPED VANITY UNIT 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

$ENNY 3TREET #UTE 3HOP n #RACKER 0RICE s ,OCATION SHOULD BE THE MOTIVATION AS IT HAS ACTIVE TRAFl C PASSING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK IS SURROUNDED BY SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSES THAT ATTRACT GREAT CLIENTELE s )TS GLASS FRONT FA ADE ALLOWS EXCELLENT VISUAL MERCHANDISE DISPLAY HAS ATTRACTIVE CUT LEADLIGHT FEATURES AT THE TOP s SQUARE METRES OF POLISHED TIMBER m OORS ALLOWS A BLANK CANVAS 0RICE PLUS '34 )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

PRICE REVIEW

7ALTHAM 3TREET /PPORTUNITY !WAITS s 4HE REFURBISHED KITCHEN HAS NEW BENCH TOPS ELECTRIC FREESTANDING OVEN WITH RANGE HOOD LARGE PANTRY s 'LASS &RENCH SLIDING DOORS OPEN OFF THE LARGE RECTANGULAR LOUNGE ONTO THE DINING AREA s %ACH OF THE BEDROOMS ARE WELL SIZED WITH THE MASTER HAVING LARGE ")2 S s M ALLOTMENT WITH REAR AND SIDE LANE ACCESS 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

"ERRI

2IVERBUSH #OTTAGES 9OUR 0ROl TABLE 2IVERFRONT 0ARADISE s ! ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE AN AWARD WINNING )CONIC 2IVERLAND BUSINESS s !PPROX M OF LEASED RIVERFRONT FEATURING EXTENSIVE LANDSCAPING ROLLING LAWNS BOAT RAMP LICENSE FOR A BERTH MARINA s !LL DWELLINGS ARE NESTLED ON HA OF NATURAL SCRUB s %ACH OF THE COTTAGES ARE FULLY SELF CONTAINED WITH SLEEPING ZONES BATHROOM LAUNDRY OPEN PLAN KITCHEN LOUNGE DINING AREAS s 7ITH AN APPROX OCCUPANCY RATE INCOME IS SOLID ALL YEAR ROUND PLUS FURTHER POTENTIAL TO DEVELOP INCREASE PROl TS s 4HE OFl CE CAN ALSO BE USED FOR ADDITIONAL ACCOMMODATION s -ASTER RESIDENCE FEATURES SLEEPING ZONES OPEN PLAN LIVING s 1UALITY LOCKABLE SHEDDING SURROUNDS THE PROPERTY FOR STORAGE s 4RULY AN AMAZING OFFERING 0RICE /FFERS !BOVE MILLION )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

"ERRI

0OWELL 3TREET %XCEPT THE UNEXPECTED s ,OCATED CLOSE TO 0LAZA 4!&% AND 3ENIOR #AMPUS s 7ELL PRESENTED BRICK AND TILE THREE BEDDER HOME s 4ILED m OORS MEANDER THROUGHOUT TWO LIVING AREAS s %ACH BEDDER HAS BUILT IN ROBES FANS SECURITY SHUTTERS s 2ESOURCEFUL KITCHEN WITH DISHWASHER WALL OVEN HOTPLATES s #ARPORT FOR TWO PLUS LOCKABLE SHEDDING FOR EXTRA TWO 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

"ERRI

OPEN

0HILLIPS 2OAD )T S *UST 0RISTINE 0RESENTATION s 3ET ON A GREAT SIZED M ALLOTMENT WITH MANICURED GARDENS FRONT AND REAR s )NSIDE THE TILED ENTRY A WELCOMING FORMAL LOUNGE IS ON THE LEFT OR BE ENTICED TO m OW THROUGH TO THE SPACIOUS MODERN KITCHEN DINING AREA WHICH THEN LEADS TO THE SECOND FAMILY LIVING AREA /PEN 3UNDAY !PRIL n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

"ERRI

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

'REG #RAM

"ERRI

$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

#OOMBE 3TREET 3TAR "ARGAIN "UYING s !FFORDABLE l RST HOME START FOR A &IRST (OME "UYER s 4HREE CARPETED LARGE BEDROOMS WITH (OLLAND BLINDS s $EEP ALLOTMENT FULLY FENCED ALL ROUND YARD WITH REAR LANE ACCESS s &RESHLY PAINTED FRESHLY LANDSCAPED AND READY TO OCCUPY s #ONVENIENT LOCATION TO THE #"$ AND MEDICAL FACILITIES s 'ARAGE WITH POWER AND CONCRETE m OOR 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

NEW RELEASE

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 MASTER WITH ENSUITE WALK IN ROBE s )NFORMAL FORMAL LIVING ZONES 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

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

'REG #RAM

"ERRI ,OT 3EC 3TURT (IGHWAY )T S #OURSES FOR (ORSES AND A &AMILY &OUR s 'ALLOP TOWARDS THIS UNIQUE DISTINCT LIFESTYLE PROPERTY WITH A TREMENDOUS STANDARD OF LIVING s -ODISH NEW STYLE BEDDER HOME ACREAGE PERSONAL PADDOCKS FOR THE NAGS OR ALPACAS TO BREED BESTOW INCOME s )MPRESSIVELY LARGE BRICK VENEER COLORBOND ROOF RANCH STYLE ADDRESS PROVIDES CONVENIENT DRIVES INTO THREE MAJOR 2IVERLAND TOWNS s /UTSTANDING RESIDENCE THAT COMPRISES OF KING SIZE LIVING AREAS l T FOR A QUEEN AND EVEN AN ENTOURAGE s %XECUTIVE HOME WITH R C DUCTED A C OPEN FORMAL COFFERED CEILING DINING LOUNGE AREA WITH LARGE MASTER BEDROOM s !MAZING ROAMING m OOR PLAN OFFERING THREE ALTERNATE LIVING SPACES EACH WITH NATURAL SCENIC OUTLOOKS s #OLORBOND FENCES ARE ONLY THE BOUNDARIES THAT PETS CHILDREN ARE PERMITTED 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

Help us help them

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

Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 25

,YRUP

7INKIE

-OOROOK

,OXTON

OPEN

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

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

3ECTION +INGSTON 2OAD 5NRECORDED ,UXURY ,IVING s -AGNIl CENT 0ANORAMIC VIEWS OVER 7ACHTELS ,AGOON s -ANICURED GARDENS AND GROUNDS s -ASTER BEDROOM WITH 7)2 AND %NSUITE WITH 3PA AND GENEROUS SHOWER ALCOVE s &UNCTIONAL VERSATILE KITCHEN s 0AVED ALL CLIMATE MULTI PURPOSE UNDER COVER ENTERTAINING AREA /PEN 3ATURDAY !PRIL n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

,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

,OXTON

OPEN

3CHAEFER $RIVE 0ICTURE 0ERFECT #ONTEMPORARY LIVING s !N ENTERTAINERS DREAM STUNNING SOLAR HEATED CONCRETE POOL WITH GAS HEATED SPA WATERFALL AND FRAMELESS GLASS FENCING s -ASSIVE OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING AREA s "EAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM HOME ENSUITE $UCTED 2 # ! # /PEN 3ATURDAY !PRIL n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

,OXTON

$%6%,/0%2 3!93 h35"-)4 !,, /&&%23h

$%6%,/0%2 3!93 h35"-)4 !,, /&&%23h

OPEN

OPEN

3CHICK 3TREET &IRST HOME BUYERS TAKE NOTE s "RIGHT AND SPACIOUS BRAND NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME FEATURING OPEN PLAN KITCHEN DINING LIVING AREA KITCHEN WITH A RAISED BREAKFAST BAR AND 7)0 s -ASTER "2 WITH ENSUITE AND 7)2 ")2 S IN BEDROOMS AND

3CHICK 3TREET s &EATURING LOUNGE AT THE FRONT OF THE HOME AND AN OPEN PLAN FAMILY KITCHEN DINING AREA AT THE REAR s ,OVELY DECKED ALFRESCO AREA ENSUITE AND ROBES IN THREE OF THE FOUR BEDROOMS s &ENCED .ORTH FACING REAR YARD

/PEN 3ATURDAY !PRIL PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

/PEN 3ATURDAY !PRIL PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

,OXTON

"RONTE -ANUEL

,OXTON

OPEN

,OT 2ATTEY 2OAD 6ALUE PACKED AND PERFECTLY PRESENTED s ! TASTEFULLY RENOVATED AND SPACIOUS BEDROOM HOME s M ALLOTMENT WITH GARDENS WHICH ARE SIMPLY STUNNING A RURAL OASIS ONLY MINUTES FROM TOWN s &EATURING A FRESH COAT OF PAINT POLISHED TIMBER m OORS ! # +ITCHEN WITH MASSIVE PANTRY STYLISH NEW CUPBOARD DOORS AND A DISHWASHER FULL LENGTH ")2 S IN BEDROOM AND CEILING FANS /PEN 3ATURDAY !PRIL n AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

+LINGBERG 3TREET ,OVE 4HE (OUSE 'ARDEN AND ,IFESTYLE s 4HE FORMAL DINING AND SECOND LOUNGE AREA MERGE TOGETHER TO FORM h,v SHAPED LIVING s 4HE KITCHEN FEATURES m OOR AND OVERHEAD CABINETRY GAS COOKING APPLIANCES DISHWASHER AND BREAKFAST BAR s %ACH OF THE THREE SLEEPING ZONES ARE A GREAT SIZE WHILE THE MASTER HAS A 7)2 /PEN 3ATURDAY !PRIL n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

2,!

We dont just meet your expectations, we exceed them

$AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

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,OXTON %8#%,,%.4 ).$5342)!, 02%-)3%3

PRICE REVIEW

OPEN

"USBRIDGE #OURT $ESIGNED TO DELIGHT s 3ECURITY SHUTTERS INSTALLED TO EVERY WINDOW PANE FOR PRIVACY CLIMATE CONTROL s -ASTER BEDROOM HAS 7)2 TWO WAY BATHROOM ACTING AS AN ENSUITE WITH SEPARATE VANITY TOILET s 1UALITY CARPETS LAY THROUGHOUT WITH LOVELY WINDOW FURNISHINGS DECORATIVE LIGHTING /PEN 3UNDAY !PRIL n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

OPEN

3CHAEFER $RIVE )MAGINE THE $IFFERENCE YOUR ,IFE COULD BE s -ASTER BEDROOM IS DESIGNED WITH LARGE DRESSING ROOM AND PRIVATE SPACIOUS EN SUITE s 4WO OTHER BEDROOMS HAVE BUILT IN ROBES AND ARE CENTRAL TO BATHROOM AND TOILET s $ELIGHTFUL KITCHEN HAS ALL THE MODERN APPLIANCES WITH m OOR AND OVERHEAD CUPBOARDS PLUS 7)0 /PEN 3UNDAY !PRIL n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

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'REG #RAM

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"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

,OT #ASHMORE !VENUE 3PEND YOUR #!3( -/2% WISELY ON THIS !VENUE s (IGH ROOF METRE X METRE COLORBOND SHOWROOM AND SHEDDING s 3ET ON A SQUARE METRE INDUSTRIAL ALLOTMENT s (ALOGEN LIGHTING IN THE INDUSTRIAL SECTION WITH %VAPORATIVE ! # s METRE WALL HEIGHT AND ABOVE A FURTHER METRE PITCHED ROOF s LARGE SLIDING DOORS ON THE SIDE WITH LARGE AT THE REAR 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

BUY OR LEASE

0ARUNA 2OAD 4IC 4OC GOES THE CLOCK 4HIS ONE MUST BE 3/,$ s !LL SLEEPING ZONES ARE A GREAT SIZE WHILE THE MASTER FEATURES A 7)2 A m OOR WALL TILED ENSUITE WHICH BOASTS A SHOWER ALCOVE TOILET VANITY s 4HE MASTER BATHROOM IS CENTRALLY LOCATED TO SLEEPING ZONES IS A CONVENIENT WAY DESIGN WITH m OOR WALL TILES SHOWER ALCOVE BATH s 4HE X FT CONCRETE POWERED SHED 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

'REG #RAM

"ARMERA

NEW RELEASE

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

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

"ARMERA

2%4)2%-%.4 5.)43

1UEEN %LIZABETH $RIVE 3HANGRI LA MEANS 0ERFECT (OLIDAY %SCAPE s 4HE GREAT ESCAPE OF A GETAWAY WEEKENDER FOR THE CITY SLICKER s "ACHELOR OR BACHELORETTE PAD MAYBE EVEN THE l NAL .ANNA OR 0OPPA NEST s )T MAY ATTRACT THE l RST HOME GURU OR THE INVESTOR MAYB E EVEN A NEIGHBOR s 3NAP IT UP BEFORE IT GETS SNAPPED UP @COS PROPERTIES LIKE THIS DON T LAST LONG s /VERLOOKING THE FORESHORES OF SANDY BEACH BEAUTIFUL ,AKE "ONNEY s ! BRICK HOME OPEN PLAN LIVING WILL BE ENJOYED WITHIN ALONG WITH SUPERB VIEWS s $UAL DRIVE ACCESS WITH PAVED AREAS AND NEW SEPTIC TANK s #ONVENIENT TILED BATHROOM LAUNDRY AND LOO ALL IN ONE s #ARPORT OR %NTERTAINING AREA n DIVERT OR CONVERT ITS UP TO YOU /PEN 3ATURDAY !PRIL n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"ARMERA

UNDER CONTRACT

"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 &ROM 'REG #RAM

&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

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM 0RINCIPAL

$AVE +ANIZAY 3ALES #ONSULTANT

#ARY (OCKING 3ALES #ONSULTANT

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

"RONTE -ANUEL 3ALES #ONSULTANT

'REG #RAM

3HARON 0OWARDY 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

:OE (UNTER 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

"ERRI $ENNY 3TREET "ARMERA

,OT %NGLISH 2OAD %XTREME MAKEOVER WITH ADDED PERSONALITY s 4OTALLY RENOVATED COUNTRY LIFESTYLE PROPERTY HAS HAD THE EXTREME MAKEOVER AND NOW THE ONLY THING TO ADD ARE THE NEW OWNERS AND THEIR CHATTELS s 0OSSESSES PERSONALITY WITH NEW ROOMS NEW KITCHEN NEW CARPETS NEW BUILT INS AND NEW WINDOW FURNISHINGS s %XPANSIVE DECKING ON THE REAR OF THE HOME WILL WELCOME FUN OR SOLITUDE TIMES 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

,OXTON %AST 4ERRACE

"ARMERA

! " 1UEEN %LIZABETH $RIVE -Y RADAR DETECTS A DOLLAR WISE INVESTMENT s 4HE RADAR SHOULD DETECT ALL THE ASTUTE INVESTORS THAT WANT MORE INCOME WITH THIS BRILLIANT PAIR OF TWO BEDROOM DWELLINGS CURRENTLY TENANTED AND RETURNING PW s 4WO PORTABLE DWELLINGS ON ONE TITLE ARE A SKIP TO ,AKE "ONNEY THE LOCATION IS SUPERB s /NE DWELLING HAS BOTH BEDROOMS WITH BUILT IN ROBES AIR CONDITIONING TO EACH BEDROOM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

,AFFER 3TREET )NDULGE IN A #OUNTRY $REAM s %STABLISHED IN A DOUBLE BRICK STYLISH CLASSY RESIDENTIAL HOME OF SQ s ! BRILLIANT LOCATION AT THE TURN OF ,AFFER 3TREET WITH DI VERSE VIEWS OF THE LAKE s ,OCATED ON A DOUBLE ALLOTMENT WITH DUAL ACCESS SHEDDING s )DEALLY SUITS THE PROFESSIONAL BUSY EXECUTIVES OR ACTIVE RETIREES s 5P TO BEDROOMS FACING NORTH TWO BATHROOMS AND ELABORATE LIVING DINING ZONES s ,ARGE SASH WINDOW PANES AB SORB VIEWS OF THE GORGEOUS TERRACED GARDENS TENNIS COURT s "LACK WHITE CHEQUERED m OOR TILES IN THE GAS COOKING TIMBER KITCHEN WITH MARBLE BENCH TOPS s 4HE CRYSTAL BLUE TILED SWIMMING POOL HAS SUPERVISED PLAY FROM THE EXPANSIVE DECKING s 5NDER m OOR VENTED REVERSE CYCLE AIR CONDITIONING THROUGHOUT THE HOME s #URRENT OWNER RELOCATING INTERSTATE 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

"ARMERA

"ARMERA

"ARMERA

OPEN

#OCKSEDGE 2OAD .O 4IME FOR (ESITATION s )MPRESSIONABLE TWO BEDDER l RST HOME START OR A GREAT HOLIDAY DESTINATION s *UST A HOP SKIP JUMP TO THE FORE SHORES OF BEAUTIFUL ,AKE "ONNEY s $UAL DRIVEWAY UNDER THE FULL LENGTH CARPORT WHICH SHELTERS THE HOME s .EW 3PLIT 3YSTEM ! # INSTALLED MODERN KITCHEN WILL DELIGHT UPON SIGHT s ,OVELY PAVED FRONT YARD BEHIND DECORATIVE 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"RUCE 2OAD )T S -AGNETIC AND A 'REAT 3TEAL s !N ENCHANTING RESIDENCE THAT WILL FULLY IM PRESS FROM ENTRY TO ENTERTAINING s %XEMPLIFYING ALL THE RIGHT ELEMENTS TO SET A BENCHMARK IN LUXURY HOME DESIGN s $IRECT ACCESS SPEC TACULAR VIEWS OVER THE FAIRWAY OF PICTURESQUE "ARMERA 'OLF #LUB s #ONTRIBUTING ALL THE l NER QUALITIES IN RESIDENTIAL LIVING WITH AN ENVIABLE LIFESTYLE s 4ASTEFULLY DESIGNED KITCHEN WITH CREAM CABINETRY DUAL DRAWER DISHWASHER s -ASTER SUITE HAS ")2 S AND TWO WAY BATHROOM ACTING AS EN SUITE s 3OLID TIMBER m OORS OF IMPRESSIVE KNOTTED 4ASMANIAN #YPRESS 0INE TIMBER m OORS INTO ALL LIVING ZONES s 3PARKLING CRYSTAL BLUE IN GROUND POOL n SOLAR HEATED AND FULLY AUTOMATED CLEANING s &AN TASTIC %NTERTAINING AREA WITH PRIVACY AND SPACE /PEN 3ATURDAY !PRIL n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"ARMERA

"ARMERA

02)#%$ 4/ 3%,,

3ECTION 3TURT (IGHWAY ! 2EAL 3URPRISE 0ACKAGE s 2URAL LIVING ON THE EDGE OF TOWN s M ALLOTMENT WITH ROOM TO MOVE s "RICK HOME WITH SPACIOUS TILED m OOR FAMILY ROOM s 'REAT l RST HOME START WITH PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY s /PEN 0LAN +ITCHEN $INING ,OUNGE s $UCTED REVERSE CYCLE AIR CONDITIONING s ,OCKABLE 'ARAGE 3HEDS PLUS A 3TABLE FOR -R %D s ,OW -AINTENANCE EASY CARE GARDENS s ,AKE VIEWS AMONGST MATURED SHADED PLANT LIFE

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

3ECTION 3TURT (IGHWAY "E PART OF THE HISTORY s #REATE A LIFESTYLE WITH THE M OF VACANT LAND NATIVE TREES AND SHRUBS s 3LEEPING ZONES ARE ENORMOUS IN SIZE WITH BEDROOM HAVING AN OLD WORLD MANTLE AND l RE BENEATH WHILE BEDROOM IS SET AT THE REAR OF THE HOME s 7ELL APPOINTED KITCHEN WITH GENEROUS DINETTE /PEN 3ATURDAY !PRIL n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

"ARMERA /7.%23 $/7.3):).' /&&%23 7%,#/-%

PRICE REVIEW

.OOKAMKA 4ERRACE ! STANDING OVATION FOR THIS LOCATION s #LASSIC AND #HARMING DOUBLE BRICK TILED ROOF HOME ON LARGE CORNER ALLOTMENT s )MPOSINGLY POSITIONED SLIGHTLY ELEVATED TO CAPTURE BEAUTIFUL VIEWS OF ,AKE "ONNEY s %XTRA LARGE CENTRAL BATHROOM WITH BATH SHOWER NICHE AND QUALITY TAP WARE ACCESSORIES s %NJOY RELAXATION IN THE LARGE OPEN LOUNGE WITH BAR ALCOVE GAS HEATER 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

4ONKIN !VENUE ,ARGE 0ACKAGE n ,ITTLE 0RICE s "RICK 6ENEER )RON 2OOF RESIDENCE ON M LARGE ALLOTMENT s 2EAR LANE ACCESS WITH FANTASTIC THREE BAY SHEDDING M HIGH TWO BAY CARPORT s &ULLY FENCED YARD IN THREE SECTIONS s 5P TO FOUR CARPETED BEDROOMS INCLUDING A LARGE TEENAGER RETREAT WITH EXTERNAL ACCESS s 2OLLER SHUTTERS ON EVERY WINDOW PANE FOR PRIVACY CLIMATE CONTROL 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

,AWRIE 4ERRACE ) VE GOT A SECRET )NSPECT ME AND ) WILL TELL s 4HREE BEDROOMS CARPETED AND WINDOW l TTINGS s 'REAT ENTERTAINING PATIO AREA AT THE SIDE OF THE HOME s ,ARGE SHADY YARD WITH LANDSCAPED EASY CARE GARDEN BEDS s 3EPARATE BUNGALOW GAMES ROOM LARGE ENOUGH TO CATER FOR A LARGE PARTY OR SLEEP PLENTY OF GUESTS s /VERLOOKS THE RECREATIONAL OVALS SPORTS CENTRE AND CRICKET PITCH s 7ALK TO THE POOL FOR A LEISURELY SWIM OR A GAME OF BOWLS AT THE BOWLS CENTRE s -INUTES TO TOWN MEDICAL CENTRE AND LIBRARY s 7ALK TO THE HIGH SCHOOL OR PRIMARY SCHOOL

#AFÏ ON -C#OY !HOY IT S #AFÏ ON -C#OY s 4HIS EVER POPULAR #AFÏ WILL BE PERFECTLY SUITED FOR AN OWNER OPERATOR OR TO BUY AND LEASE OUT s "E YOUR OWN BOSS REAP THE REWARDING INCOME FROM THIS QUALITY BUSINESS RENOWNED FOR ITS FANTASTIC FOOD s )DEALLY IT WOULD SUIT A FAMILY THAT WOULD HAVE COMMITTED SIBLINGS TO BECOME WAGE EARNERS OR CONTINUE TO EMPLOY THE CURRENT STAFF 0RICE PLUS 3!6 )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

7AIKERIE

7AIKERIE

NEW RELEASE

"53).%33 /.,9

OPEN

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

7AIKERIE

7AIKERIE -C#OY 3TREET

"ARMERA

'REG #RAM

PRICE REVIEW

2,!

26 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010

0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

SOLD

3EC -AGGEA 2OAD 2URAL LIVING SO CLOSE TO TOWN s 3PACIOUS BEDROOM BRICK HOME WITH LIVING AREAS ON HALF AN ACRE JUST MINUTES FROM THE TOWN CENTRE s ,ARGE OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING AREA RAINWATER TANKS TWO DOUBLE GARAGES 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

#ARY (OCKING

'REG #RAM

7AIKERIE

7AIKERIE

7AIKERIE

7AIKERIE

,OT #OX 2OAD 3ILENCE IS 'OLDEN s ! LOVELY SPACIOUS "EDROOM BRICK FAMILY HOME ON HA OVER ACRES s $UCTED 2 # ! # NEW m OOR TILES LINK THE OPEN PLAN FORMAL LOUNGE DINING FAMILY ROOM AND SPACIOUS KITCHEN WITH 7)0 MASSIVE MAIN BEDROOM WITH ENSUITE AND 7)2 s X M SHED WITH CONCRETE

PHASE POWER AND PIT ADDITIONAL STORAGE SHED

4HOMPSON 3TREET 3TONE #OTTAGE s 3TONE HOME CIRCA S s BEDROOM PLUS SLEEPOUT CRAFTROOM OFl CE s ,ARGE KITCHEN DINING ROOM s 7IDE FRONT VERANDA AND ACCESS s #LOSE TO PRIMARY SCHOOL s 7ALK TO TOWN s (UGE LOCKUP SHEDDING s 3MALL STONE SHED s 2EAR VERANDAH IN GARDEN SETTING

0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

-ILLER 3TREET 5P #LOSE !ND 0ERSONAL s BEDROOM MAIN WITH BUILT IN ROBES s 0LENTY OF PARKING s 1UIET FRIENDLY STREET s #LOSE TO MEDICAL CENTRE AND HOSPITAL FACILITIES s ,ARGE SECURE BACK YARD s 0LENTY OF LOCKABLE SHEDDING s ,ARGE FAMILY ROOM GAMES ROOM TEENAGE RETREAT s 0OLISHED PINE m OORING s 3LOW COMBUSTION HEATING 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

"ENLOW 2OAD 3PACE INSIDE AND OUT s 3ITUATED ON THE OUT SKIRTS OF 7AIKERIE AND SITS ON ALMOST ACRES OF LAND s #ARPETED FORMAL LOUNGE WITH AIR CONDITIONING AND DRAPES s 4HE GALLEY STYLE KITCHEN IS FRESH WITH LIGHT TONES PLENTY OF OVERHEAD CUPBOARDS AND BENCH TOP SPACE s 4HERE ARE FOUR BEDROOMS THREE WITH BUILT IN ROBES AND ALL HAVE EVAPORATIVE AIR CONDITIONER DUCTING 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

$AVE +ANIZAY

3UE $OLLING /Fl CE -ANAGER

#ARY (OCKING

+YLIE / 3HAUGHNESSY 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

3HANE -C+AY 0ROPERTY -ANAGER

#ARY (OCKING

+AY *EFFREE 0ROPERTY -ANAGEMENT !DMINISTRATOR

#ARY (OCKING

,AUREN (EIDRICH 0ROPERTY -ANAGER

+ELLY 3CHOLEl ELD 0ROPERTY -ANAGER

Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 27

0ELICAN 0OINT

2AMCO (EIGHTS

,OT 0ELICAN 0OINT 2EST !SSURED s %AST FACING HOME OFFERING SHADE FOR AFTERNOON WATER ACTIVITIES s 3UNSETS REmECTING 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 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

%LLIOT 2OAD 3HAZZAM s 4HREE BEDROOMS NEAT AS A PIN AND READY TO MOVE INTO s 4HE KITCHEN HAS WALK IN PANTRY AND IS lNISHED IN TIMBER FAÂ ADE WITH PLENTY OF BENCH SPACE s 4HE MAIN BEDROOM HAS A REVERSE CYCLE SPLIT SYSTEM UNIT AND CEILING FAN s !LL BEDROOMS HAVE CEILING FANS s %STABLISHED LAWNS AT THE FRONT AND THE DRIVE IS LINED WITH STANDARD ROSES 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

#ARY (OCKING

#ADELL

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,OT -ACKINTOSH 2OAD ,OVINGLY 2ESTORED !CRES s 4HIS SOLID STONE HOME LOVINGLY RENOVATED AND EXTENDED OVER THE YEARS HAS BEEN RE ROOFED AND ALL THE WIRING REPLACED s 4HE OPEN PLAN KITCHEN SERVES THE DINING AND FAMILY ROOMS AND A LARGE TIMBER FRAMED DOOR LEADS TO THE FERNERY FOR ALFRESCO LUNCHES s 4WO MAIN SLEEPING ZONES AND IN THE BATHROOM IS A FULLY RESTORED CAST IRON CLAW FOOT BATH 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

&IFTH 3TREET "ACK TO THE FUTURE s 4HE OUTSIDE OF THIS HOME SAYS STONE SETTLERS COTTAGE INSIDE IS A MODERN STYLISH FULLY RENOVATED INTERIOR s 4WO GENEROUS SLEEPING ZONES s 4ILED OPEN PLAN KITCHEN WITH ISLAND BENCH SEPARATING THE DINING AREA AND OPENING ONTO THE OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING AREA s -ODERN NEWLY REFURBISHED BATHROOM WITH TILED WET AREAS 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

#ARY (OCKING

#ARY (OCKING

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ometimes you will write a script for a property and the challenge is to draw the people who read that script, a picture of what it is that you are really trying to sell them. With this majestic masterpiece, there is no selling needed or fancy marketing required. This sublime multiple award winning tourism business is its very own best advertisement. Embrace the 15 hectares of space, filled with natural scrub land, Australian wildlife and encompassing almost 90 meters of extensively landscaped riverfront. Launch the boat from the professionally constructed boat ramp or moore your houseboat in the five birth marina. Gently sloping lawn & large retaining rocks make it the ideal place to let time pass by, although with a stunning newly retained bank, get your energy levels up and get excited about the ski away beach. Six dwellings are nestled throughout the property, with each of the four cottages being fully self-contained with three sleeping zones, bathroom, laundry and open plan kitchen, lounge & dining areas. An alarm system, R/C Air conditioning & car accommodation is also

.EG

contained in each cottage. Profit & Potential This booming business Within the 40x20ft boasts an approximate concrete & powered shed 90% occupancy rate, makis a large fully lined room, ing income solid all year being ideal for teenagers, around, while there is still visitors or perhaps a deendless potential to further tached rumpus room ideal develop & increase your for accommodating your profits once again. special pool or table tennis The fifth dwelling is table. fully self contained and Double gates allow dicurrently used as an office, rect access to the freestandalthough it has, and can ing caravan shelter, shed continued to be used for and backyard, while there further accommodation. is also a remote garage unThe master residence feader the main roof allowing tures three sleeping zones multiple car accommodaand boasts open plan tion opportunities. living. This amazing offering Loads of great quality is all set behind a cream lockable shedding surpicket fence amongst atrounds the property for tractively landscaped low ultimate storage. maintenance gardens. This truly is an amazing 16+ 6 10 BERRI offering of Location, Contact Riverbush Cottage Life Style, Ray White Loxton Price Offers above Bronte Manuel $1.4 million 0439 828 882 Inspect By appointment RLA 195714

!VAILABLE .OW

3UNLANDS 0HONE

.%7 02)#%

-ORGAN 0HONE

(ARTWIG 2OAD

Your profitable riverfront paradise S

(ARDWICK 3TREET

(AWDON 3TREET

7AIKERIE 0HONE

Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

!VAILABLE 3OON

PW

PW

Love the house, garden & lifestyle

LOXTON

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OCATED in a prestigious tree lined street and surrounded by other quality homes, this perfectly presented brick veneer home has endless attributes which once seen will definitely be appreciated. On entrance and to your left, the formal dining and lounge area merge together to form a spacious ‘L’ shaped living area with the perfect combination of carpet and tiled floor coverings. While there is also an additional informal lounge area perfect for casual entertaining. The kitchen’s presentation is pristine with floor and overhead cabinetry, gas cooking appliances, dishwasher and a breakfast bar giving you additional bench space and a place for those informal meals. Each of the three car-

3

1

4+

Contact 14 Klingberg St peted sleepRay White Loxton ing zones are Price $318,000 Bronte Manuel fantastic in Inspect Saturday April 24, size with the 0439 828 882 1pm - 1.30pm master featurBerri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie RLA 195714 ing a walk in robe. crete and powered shed is a Centrally located to large fully lined room, being each of the rooms, the ideal for teenagers, visitors bathroom has floor and or perhaps a detached rumwall tiles, vanity, large pus room ideal for accomshower alcove and a soakmodating your special pool ing bath. or table tennis table. A beautiful array of Double gates allow dielegant window furnishings rect access to the freestandare throughout the home ing caravan shelter, shed and assist the zoned reverse and backyard, while there is cycle ducted air-condialso a remote garage under tioning to ensure all year the main roof allowing mulclimate comfort. tiple car accommodation Outside entertaining opportunities. is a must with full length This amazing offering is verandahs along with a all set behind a cream picket barbeque and timber fence amongst attractively decked entertaining area landscaped low maintecurrently labeled the nance gardens. “Schlook Shack�. Within the 40x20ft con-

28 โ ข Riverland Weekly โ Thursday April 22, 2010

2,!

-/2'!.

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(APPY

"IRTHDAY

,%)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

s .EW ,ISTING s 7!)+%2)%

#%.42!,,9 ,/#!4%$ "2)#+ (/-%

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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

'REAT OPPORTUNITY EXISTS TO PURCHASE A THREE BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO -AIN 3TREET -EDICAL FACILITIES SCHOOLS AND SPORTING FACILITIES SET ON M BLOCK &OURTH "EDROOM OR OFl CE AVAILABLE DEPENDING ON INDIVIDUAL NEEDS ,ARGE SHED WITH CONCRETE m OOR LIGHTS AND POWER PROVIDES NUMEROUS OPPORTUNITIES !MPLE -/2'!. UNDER COVER PARKING BEHIND THE /0%. /04)/.3 SECURITY OF A REMOTE CONTROLLED ROLLER DOOR &ULLY ENCLOSED REAR YARD #AN YOU EVER REALLY HAVE TOO MUCH !RRANGE A PERSONAL INSPECTION AT A RIVERFRONT ) DIDN T THINK SO BUT METRES OF ABSOLUTE RIVER FRONTAGE TIME THAT SUITS YOU 4HAT IS A LOT WHAT COULD YOU DO -/2'!. WITH ALL THAT PLUS THE (A ACRES IT COMES WITH 7ELL %8#%,,%.4 ,/#!4)/. THE 2ECREATION AND 4OURISM :ONING #OLONIAL STYLE FREESTONE HOME ON A HAS SOME POSSIBILITIES ! PRIVATE CONVENIENT WELL FENCED ALLOTMENT HOUSEBOAT MOORING YOUR OWN WITHIN EASY WALKING DISTANCE OF THE RIVERFRONT CAMPGROUND IT S m EXIBLE 2IVER -URRAY SHOPS AND SCHOOL 4HE PERMANENT DAM AND ALL THE 3UBSTANTIAL HOME CONSISTING OF A NATIVE TREES CERTAINLY DON T TAKE LOUNGE COMPLETE WITH MANTLE AND ANYTHING AWAY IT S ALL THERE FOR YOU OPEN l RE PLACE COUNTRY KITCHEN WITH WALL OVEN GRILL AND CERAMIC +).'34/. / - HOT PLATE BEDROOMS UNDERCOVER 2)6%2 ,)&%349,% !,,/4-%.4 AREA WITH PERSON SPA AND LARGE (A ACRES WITH GARAGE STUNNING ELEVATED RIVER VIEWS A -/2'!. M FRONTAGE TO THE RIVER FRONT RESERVE ATTRACTIVE STANDS OF MALLEE 0%!#% !.$ 15)%4 AND INTERESTING GULLIES WITH A #AN YOU PUT A PRICE ON PEACE METRE FRONTAGE TO THE 3TURT (WY AND QUIET AND THE BENEl TS THEY PROVIDE 7ELL WE HAVE ONLY ($ /& %"! IS ALL THAT IS REQUIRED TO 0%2&%#4 4)-).' SECURE THIS WEEKENDER SET BACK APPROX M FROM A PERMANENT 4HE IDEAL SPOT TO CAMP AND LOCK UP LAGOON ONLY A SHORT DRIVE FROM YOUR BOAT ON THIS SPACIOUS (A APPROX ACRES OF &REEHOLD LAND -ORGAN IN A SECLUDED LOCATION ONLY MINUTES FROM THE RIVERFRONT IN PICTURESQUE -ORGAN )DEAL AS A ",!.#(%4/7. YEAR ROUND RETREAT IT HAS A M X (/,)$!9 !,4%2.!4)6% M COLOURBOND SHED WITH CONCRETE 7HEN YOU LOOK FOR SOMETHING YOU m OOR AND RAINWATER TANK "RING YOUR NEVER l ND IT UNTIL NOW 4HREE TENTS OR A CARAVAN TO ENJOY THIS LEVEL AND VACANT BLOCKS OF LAND IN VERSATILE PROPERTY "LANCHETOWN ONLY A SHORT DRIVE TO -/.!3( THE RIVER 0ERFECT FOR JUST ABOUT ANY DEVELOPMENT YOU COULD IMAGINE &)234 ). "%34 !$$2%33%$ !LL HAVE &REEHOLD 4ITLES AND FRONT A 3ET IN A RURAL ENVIRONMENT THIS SEALED ROAD PROSPECT IS A NO BRAINER &IRSTLY THERE IS AN IMMACULATE BEDROOM 2!-#/ (43 FAMILY HOME SET UP FOR ENTERTAINING &!-),9 &2)%.$,9 OR GROWING FAMILIES WITH THE BENEl T 7)4( 2//- &/2 !,, OF A SECOND BEDROOM HOME ! OR BEDROOM FAMILY HOME CURRENTLY EARNING PER WEEK ALL WITH DISTANCE VIEWS OF THE RIVER ON ACRES OF LAND #ENTRALLY LOCATED IN 2AMCO (EIGHTS ON TWO TITLES IN THE HEART OF THE 2IVERLAND S $OUBLE GARAGE CORNER BLOCK SHOPPING PRECINCTS FORMAL LOUNGE DUCTED REVERSE CYCLE AIR CONDITIONING ARE /.,9 -/2'!. 3/-% OF THE FEATURES )NSPECT TO -/$%2. 2)6%2 (/-% APPRECIATE THE REST 3ITUATED ON AN ELEVATED (A ACRES ALLOTMENT WITH SECLUDED &/2 2%.4 RIVER VIEWS YOU HAVE TO SEE TO 7!)+%2)% 7%%+ BELIEVE AND DIRECT WALKING ACCESS 4WO BEDROOM RENOVATED COTTAGE OR DRIVING ACCESS TO THE RIVER /PEN CLOSE TO ALL TOWN FACILITIES ,OW LIVING PLAN PROVIDES LARGE LOUNGE MAINTENANCE GARDEN .O 0ETS DINING WELL EQUIPPED KITCHEN AREAS WITH LARGE PICTURE WINDOWS TWO 7!)+%2)% 7%%+ SPACIOUS BEDROOMS AND A STUDY /Fl CE FOR RENT #ARPETED 0ATIO COMES COMPLETE WITH A M TWIN SPLIT REVERSE CYCLE AIR X M PATIO TABLE AND THE SOLAR CONDITIONERS WITH OWN TOILET SYSTEM WITH DIESEL BACK UP SAVES AND VANITY AREA THE EXPENSE OF ELECTRICITY BILLS

PH. (08) 8541 2777

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"5),$).' /00/245.)49 #AN T AFFORD A 2IVERFRONT 0ROPERTY BUT WANT TO BE IN A RIVER TOWN M BLOCK OF VACANT LAND AVAILABLE TO BUILD A HOLIDAY HOME OR PERMANENT RESIDENCE .EWER HOMES ARE NEARBY NEIGHBOURS 0OWER AND WATER ALSO NEARBY

",!.#(%4/7. 2)6%2 (/53% )N "LANCHETOWN TODAY IS A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY ! COTTAGEx ON THE RIVER 7ELL NOT ON THE RIVER BUT NEXT TO IT 3ITTING ON AN ALLOTMENT FRONTING A RIVER RESERVE IS A BEDROOM COTTAGE WITH OPEN PLAN LIVING AREAS A CARPORT POWERED SHED WITH LIGHTING AND EASY ACCESS TO A BOAT RAMP ! TRUE HOUSE ON THE RIVER CALL TODAY TO SEE FOR YOURSELF

-4 -!29 &2/- 7!9 /54 7%34 ,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

-/2'!.

&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 34#!

)$9,, !#2%3 '2%!4 2)6%2 6)%73 ,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

7!)+%2)%

")' ",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

7!)+%2)%

&!"5,/53 7)4( ! 02)#% 4/ -!4#( )N A PEACEFUL RURAL ENVIRONMENT WITH VIEWS OF THE ADJOINING VINEYARDS AND PICTURESQUE GARDENS FROM EVERY WINDOW 1UALITY DOES NOT COVER WHAT IS ON OFFER SUFl CE TO SAY BEDROOMS A STUDY FAMILY ROOM LOUNGE AND FORMAL DINING ROOM ADJOINING THE CASUAL KITCHEN MEALS AREA ! SPA AWAITS THE END OF THE DAY WITH ENCLOSED ALL WEATHER ENTERTAINING AREA PERFECT FOR BARBEQUES 7ITH NEARLY ACRES OF LAND AND SHEDS FOR CARS THE ONLY THING MISSING IS YOU

35.,!.$3

/54 /& 4/7. 7)4( 2//- 4/ -/6% ! SPACIOUS (A OR ACRES OF &REEHOLD LAND WITH ROOM ENOUGH FOR ANY PURSUIT #URRENTLY THE PROPERTY IS PLANTED TO OLIVES WITH AREA EASILY REMOVED WITH A SUBSTANTIAL BEDROOM HOME WITH LOUNGE FAMILY ROOM KITCHEN DINING ROOM WITH BATHROOMS 4HE ADDED BENEl TS ARE A SELF CONTAINED BEDROOM RETREAT WITH LOCKABLE SHED ATTACHED #LOSE TO SCHOOL BUS NOT FAR FROM A SHOP

75.+!2

'%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

#!$%,,

#!2).' /7.%2 2%15)2%$ !N OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE A QUAINT STONE COTTAGE ON A M BLOCK ONLY A SHORT DRIVE FROM THE RIVER RESERVE AND BOAT RAMP &EATURE THREE BEDROOMS WITH A SPACIOUS LOUNGE WITH &RENCH DOORS GOING INTO THE FRONT YARD WITH l SH POND 4HE HOME HAS A OPEN PLAN KITCHEN DINING ROOM A STUDY AND A LARGE FOUR CAR GARAGE FOR ADDED APPEAL

-/2'!.

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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

35.,!.$3

!&&/2$!",% !,4%2.!4)6% (OUSES AT THIS PRICE ARE SCARCE WHEN YOU CONSIDER WHAT IS ON OFFER M OR ALMOST AN ACRE OF &REEHOLD LAND WITH A VERY TIDY BEDROOM REVERSE CYCLE AIR CONDITIONED HOME WITH AN UPGRADED BATHROOM AND LAUNDRY 2ELAX UNDER THE FRONT VERANDAH LOCK THE CAR IN THE RECENTLY ERECTED GARAGE OR HEAD TO THE GOLF CLUB FOR ROUND OF GOLF YOUR CHOICE

7!)+%2)%

).6%34/23 34!24 7)4( -% (ERE IS THE IDEAL PROPERTY TO KICK START YOUR PROPERTY INVESTMENT PORTFOLIO 4HREE BEDROOM TIMBER FRAME HOME LOCATED IN A QUIET STREET SURROUNDED BY SIMILAR PROPERTIES ,OW MAINTENANCE FULLY FENCED REAR YARD WITH ACCESS FROM THE REAR LANE /FF STREET CAR PARKING AVAILABLE AT THE FRONT OF THE HOME %XCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO ENTER THE PROPERTY INVESTMENT MARKET AND HAVE SOMEONE ELSE ASSIST YOU 'IVE US A CALL TO DISCUSS THE OPTIONS AVAILABLE WE MAY ALSO HAVE A TENANT WAITING

7!)+%2)%

47/ (/-%3 &/2 4(% 02)#% /& /.% 3ET WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF THE CAFES SHOPS RIVERFRONT AND SCHOOLS IS A HOME WITH A DIFFERENCE )T AFFORDS COMFORTABLE LIVING ON EITHER LEVEL FOR A FAMILY WITH THE BENEl T OF BEING ABLE TO RENT OUT THE OTHER LEVEL TO FRIENDS GUESTS OR PERMANENT TENANTS !N INVESTMENT FOR THE FUTURE OR SPREAD OUT AND ENJOY SPACIOUS LIVING 9OU DECIDE

2!-#/

/&& 4(% "%!4%. 42!#+

/&4%. 7!.4%$ 3%,$/- /&&%2%$

(A ACRES OF VACANT LAND )DEAL CAMPING SPOT 4RIANGULAR SHAPED BLOCK LOCATED MINUTES FROM -ORGAN 'REAT OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A SMALL PARCEL OF LAND TO CALL YOUR OWN

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

-/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

s 3PECIAL s -/2'!.

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

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4(%2% )3 ! #!4#( 3ET ON (A OR ACRES WITH ENVIABLE VIEWS IS A PROSPECT THAT RARELY PRESENTS ! PROPERTY WITH BROAD APPEAL FEATURES HOMES 4HE l RST HOME IS A TWO BEDROOM TIMBER FRAME HOME WHICH IS NEAT AND TIDY AS WELL AS A BEDROOM STONE HOME WITH OPEN PLAN KITCHEN MEALS AREA FORMAL DINING ROOM AND SEPARATE LOUNGE 4HE SECOND HOME IS A TWO BEDROOM TIMBER FRAME HOME ! LARGE M X M SHED WITH POWER LIGHTS AND CONCRETE m OOR ADD TO THE APPEAL !LSO INCLUDED IS MEGS OF WATER 4HE CATCH IS IT NEEDS WORK

7!)+%2)%

#/2.%2 (/-% '2%!4 ,/#!4)/. 3OLID BEDROOM HOME PLUS A SLEEPOUT ,OCATED ON A GOOD SIZED FULLY FENCED CORNER LOCATION IN A GREAT LOCATION +ITCHEN AND DINING AREA IS CENTRALLY LOCATED WITHIN THE HOME $EPENDING ON YOUR NEEDS AN /Fl CE OR #HILDREN S PLAYROOM IS LOCATED OFF THE DINING AREA 0ROPERTY PROVIDES VARIOUS OPTIONS n RENTAL PROPERTY l RST HOME OR A HOME FOR THOSE LOOKING TO MOVE INTO TOWN TO A SMALLER HOME IN A GREAT LOCATION

7!)+%2)% 3/-%4().' '//$ 3/-%4().' !&&/2$!",% 3ITUATED IN (ENDERSON 3TREET IS A VERY NICE AND QUAINT BEDROOM COTTAGE ! FORMAL LOUNGE OPEN PLAN KITCHEN DINING AREA AND WALK IN PANTRY ARE SOME NICE FEATURES OF THE PROPERTY !LSO INCLUDED ARE THE LOW MAINTENANCE YARDS PAVED AND COVERED ENTERTAINING AREA AT THE REAR WORKSHOP AND CLOSE PROXIMITY TO SCHOOLS THE MAIN SHOPPING PRECINCT AND THE RIVERFRONT 3OUND GOOD !T THIS PRICE IT S DEl NITELY AN ATTRACTIVE PROSPECT #ALL TODAY

s 7!.4%$ s -RS 7 IS LOOKING TO MOVE INTO TOWN REQUIRES BEDROOM BRICK VENEER HOME OR UNIT ON LEVEL BLOCK WITH LOCKABLE SHED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF SHOPS UP TO

-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

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

SINCE 1920

Thursday April 22, 2010 โ Riverland Weekly โ ข 29

2,!

"!2-%2!

50$!4%$ !.$ 2%&2%3(%$ ! SPACIOUS STOREY FAMILY HOME ONLY MINUTES FROM "ARMERA S ,AKE "ONNEY OVERLOOKING THE GOLF COURSE 7ITH BEDROOMS AND AN EQUAL NUMBER OF BATHROOMS A BATHROOM AND ENSUITE UPSTAIRS AND A SINGLE BATHROOM DOWNSTAIRS THIS HOME IS SOMETHING SPECIAL 2ECENTLY UPDATED THIS HOME ALSO HAS SPACE FOR EITHER STORAGE OR A STUDY AREA ! HOME THIS GOOD IS FOOLISH TO PASS UP DON T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO SEE IT

7!)+%2)%

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

2!-#/

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

.%7 2%3)$%.#% %.6)!",% ,)&%349,% &ABULOUS OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A BEAUTIFULLY PRESENTED SOLID CONSTRUCTION BEDROOM HOME WITH M OF WATER FRONTAGE WITH SKI BEACH AND JETTY ,OVINGLY RENOVATED HOME WITH CUSTOM BUILT KITCHEN PROVIDES LUXURY LIVING OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING AREAS ADD TO THE APPEAL 7ITH (A OR ACRES OF LAND YOU WILL BE THE ENVY OF FRIENDS

-/2'!.

6)35!,)3% 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

2)6%2"!.+3 %34!4%

"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 $ON T DELAY BRING YOUR FOOD AND OTHER PERSONAL POSSESSIONS AND ENJOY STRAIGHT AWAY

-/.!3(

.!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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3%#,5$%$ 252!, 2%42%!4

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3ET ON (A ACRES 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 POTENTIAL TO IMPROVE ON WHAT IS THERE

*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

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 WELL PRESENTED AND SURROUNDED BY SIMILAR HOUSES THE HOME IS CURRENTLY OCCUPIED BY A LONG TERM TENANT

$%2 5.2!#4 #/.4

Lifestyle Village

s 3TAGE NOW SELLING HOMES s 0RICED FROM TO s &REE REVERSE CYCLE AIR CONDITIONING FOR THE l RST TEN 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

7!)+%2)%

"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

7!)+%2)%

34!+% 9/52 #,!),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

#!$%,,

%!39 !3 4()3 3KI SEASON IS JUST A PURCHASE AWAY WITH THIS COMPLETE DESTINATION "RING THE BOAT INTO THE SANDY BEACH AFTER LAUNCHING UP THE ROAD RELAX ON THE JETTY ONCE YOU BUILD IT LICENCE IS IN PLACE AND SLEEP COMFORTABLY IN ONE OF THE BEDROOMS IN THIS NEAT AND TIDY SHACK ,OCKABLE STORAGE FOR YOUR BOAT IS HERE WHY AREN T YOU

7!)+%2)%

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

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

Full of surprises

O

PEN the front door to a functional combustion heated lounge perfect for those wintry nights. The master bedroom has in built robes. Walk on through to the

spacious kitchen dining room which leads on to the paved pergola ideal for Saturday barbecues. Set over split levels, the three bedrooms offer functionality โ this theme continues with access off the rear lane to park the car, boat or caravan. Donโ t judge this deceptive home from its facade, you get a lot of house in a prime location. Call Marschall First National on 8541 2777 for more information.

WAIKERIE

3

7 Henderson Street Price $124,500 Inspect By appointment

2

1

Contact Marschall First National 8541 2777

RLA 47936

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

Home Loan Interest Rates

www.rls.net.au

LENDER ANZ Bank SA BankWest Commonwealth ING Bank NAB Westpac

Standard Variable

Basic Variable

3 Years Fixed

7.16% (7.26%) 7.18% (7.34%)

6.46% (6.51%) 6.60% (6.65%)

7.87% (7.45%) 7.69% (7.49%)

8.23% (7.75%) 8.09% (7.76%)

7.05% (7.24%)

6.93% (6.94%)

7.79% (7.42%)

8.09% (7.68%)

7.11% 6.49% 6.99% 7.26%

6.43% 6.49% 6.49% 6.56%

7.89% 7.59% 7.59% 7.79%

8.19% 7.94% 7.89% 8.14%

(7.24%) (6.49%) (7.12%) (7.39%)

(6.59%) (6.49%) (6.53%) (6.61%)

(7.47%) (6.84%) (7.30%) (7.55%)

5 Years Fixed

(7.74%) (7.17%) (7.53%) (7.80%)

Is your loan working for you? 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 19/04/2010 and subject to change. Fees and charges may apply. Terms and conditions available on application.

30 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010

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Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 31

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Community Events File Saturday, April 24 • Berri Football Club Quiz night, 7.30pm for 8pm start. Adults $10, children free. Max table size 10 adults and as many children as can fit. BYO snacks, book with Peter 0412040778 or at the football club. • Riverland Ballroom Dancing, Cobdogla, 7.30 to 11.30pm. Admission $9. Phone Bob 85821840. • Riverland Farmers Markets, 7.30am– 11.30am, Crawford Tce, Berri. Phone 85824864.

Tuesday, April 27 continued • Palms Bingo, Berri Club, 10.30am eyes down, in aid Riverland Medical Transport. Phone Helen 85824618. • Riverland Gem and Mineral Club Inc workshop in Glossop every Tuesday afternoon, 3pm to 5.30pm for information and directions phone Dennis 85823430. • Scrapbooking, Monash Hall, $5 includes supper. New project each month. Art and craft supplies. Phone Tracy 0429808937.

Sunday, April 25 • Pacemakers Bingo, Sunday, 2pm, at the Berri Hotel. In aid of Riverland Bootscooters Club.

Wednesday, April 28 • Refresh and Bloom for women, every Wednesday at the Belmont Hall, Berri Uniting Church, Denny Street, Berri. Gold coin donation.

Tuesday, April 27 • Barmera Library, 10.30am Baby Rhyme Time; 11am Story and Activity all ages. Phone 85882872.

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

32 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010

Tying the knot

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Just Married

MELANIE, daughter of Janice and Jeff Baxter, recently married Jason, son of Karen and Mark Kleeman. They honeymooned on Hamilton Island and now reside in Munno Para. PHOTOGRAPHY BY VISAGE

■ STUNNING: The wonderfully decorated Renmark Club, coupled with the breathtaking views and ambient atmosphere of the River Murray, is simply a winning combination for any wedding reception.

Perfect surroundings complements atmosphere THE award-winning Renmark Club offers a unique atmosphere for your special day. The club is situated on the banks of the Murray River and offers breathtaking views • marquees • chairs • tables • chair covers/sashes • dance floor • heating • cooling • coolroom • crockery • cutlery • glassware • table accessories

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

by day and night. The modern function room overlooks the river, with the alfresco decking available for your ceremony or for guests to gather for canapés, prior to your reception. Another option which has been a hit is arriving by speedboat or houseboat. The decking is also proving popular for the actual wedding ceremony, providing a unique, tranquil atmosphere sure to impress all in attendance. The Renmark Club can cater for between 50 and 350 guests, with a professional catering crew providing a sumptuous dining experience for that special day. Book now though, because word is spreading and the club is fast becoming very popular for weddings, so advanced bookings are recommended to secure your ideal wedding date. For those still deciding on the intricacies of their upcoming special day, the Renmark Club Wedding Expo will be held again on Sunday, July 18, from noon to 3pm.

TAMMIE, daughter of Shirly Gannon and Gerry Metcalf, married Aidan, son of Barbara and Kerry Carter, in Adelaide recently. Their guests travelled from all over Australia and as far as Dubai to attend. They now reside in Avoca Beach in NSW

WENDY Minnis and Mark Pfennig were married in a ceremony at Akuna Station, Wigley Flat, on March 27. The bride is the daughter of Diane and Andrew Minnis, of Adelaide and Cobdogla, while the groom is the son of Colin and Vivienne Pfennig, of Overland Corner. The couple honeymooned in Thailand and reside in Barmera.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY VISAGE

ITALO VARDARO PHOTO

LEAH, daughter of Gerry and Wendy Noyce, recently married Aaron, son of Noreen and Michael Baynes. They had a houseboat honeymoon and reside in Mildura. PHOTOGRAPHY BY VISAGE

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CINDY SHORROCK and Arron Kakoschke were wed on April 10. The couple were married in a garden ceremony at their Loxton home. The wedding party included Shaun Hoffmann, Bronwyn Drew, Paola Curtis and Travis Moore. CALLIE NICKOLAI PHOTO

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ADRIANNA Vera-Grabarkiewicz and Kristian Golding were married in a ceremony at the Coral Gables Congregational Church, Miami, on November 14. Kristian’s parents are Colin and Dianne Golding, while Adriana’s are Michael and Mariella VeraGrabarkiewicz. The bridal party included the groom’s brother Joshua Golding and cousin Laura Golding. A reception for the couple was held at the Doral Golf Resort, Doral (Florida). The couple will honeymoon in Italy in May/June and currently reside in Miami.

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If you have had your wedding recently, bring your photos in to the Riverland Weekly at 10/A Wilson Street, Berri, or send them to PO Box 1279, Berri 5343 or email newsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

TAMARA Bockmann and Ben Boehm married on the beach at Willunga on December 5, 2009. A reception followed at Woodstock Winery. They are currently enjoying a belated honeymoon in Canada and the Maldives.

Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 33

L

4x4 with Danny Hanrahan

Colorado: Big on features

Page

35

ONLINE! riverlandweekly.com.au

BIG on looks, big on grunt and big on reliability. The new name for tough... Holden Colorado is here to work and play like no other vehicle before it. Sporting massive wheel arches, an aggressive front end and muscular body, its intentions and capabilities are obvious to all. Do your worst, treat it mean and the Colorado will keep going, keen for whatever is happening on or off road. Although the exterior is made

for the rough stuff, you’ll ride like a king. The Colorado’s spacious cabin is all class and, like every Holden, its chassis and suspension are ready to take on Australian driving conditions, ensuring a refined ride and easy handling every time you drive. You get dynamic sports styling and a long luxury equipment list including a leather grip steering wheel and shifter, six disc premium CD audio system, MP3 compatibility, cruise control and

$22,990 more DRIVE AWAY no to pay

Holden Cruze CD

is towing. With Holden’s powerful common rail turbo diesel under the bonnet, you can pull three tonnes of gear. The Colorado is the ultimate getaway vehicle, with limited slip differential and a push button shift on the fly. You also have the choice of 4-low, 4-high and 2-high gearing. The Colorado is the vehicle you want for a hard day’s work or hard core fun.

LANCER ACTiV

AWAY 21,990 DRIVE

1

3

a unique instrument cluster. There are also power windows, power mirrors, tilt adjustable steering wheel and keyless entry. All conquering. All powerful. The Colorado comes in your choice of 4x2 or 4x4 and single, space or crew cab. Every model – from the workhorse DX to the sublime LT-R – is equipped with driver and passenger front airbags as standard. The biggest advantage of all

$

1

2

EXCLUDES METALLIC/PEARLESCENT PAINT $450 EXTRA. PRIVATE BUYERS ONLY.

OVER $2,000 EXTRA VALUE

• BLUETOOTH® • 16” ALLOYS LS • REAR SPOILER • PRIVACY GLASS • LEATHER STEERING WHEEL WITH AUDIO CONTROLS • AND LOTS MORE • Sedan or Hatch • 2.0L MIVEC engine • 5 speed manual • Seven airbags • Active Stability Control • Active Traction Control • Cruise control

>Electronic Stability Control (ESC) > 6 airbags including side curtain airbags > cruise control > USB & IPOD® compatibility > Automatic headlamps

TRITON GL- R 4X4 DIESEL T

40,990 DRIVE AWAY

$

SV6 Commodore Sedan >210kW S.I.D.I. Direct Injection Engine V6 >Sports suspension & body kit >Bluetooth >Electronic Stability Control >6 airbags > 18” alloys. 2

$36,490 more DRIVE AWAY no to pay includes metallic paint.

1

2

TO ABN HOLDERS ONLY.3 EXCLUDES METALLIC/PEARLESCENT PAINT $450 EXTRA. EXC EXCLUDES RENTAL AND GOVT BUYERS.

• AACTIVE STABILITY CONTROL • ACTIVE TRACTION CONTROL • 22.5L turbo diesel • Cruise control • Bluetooth® hands free phone operation • 116” alloy wheels • Nudge bar • 5 speed manual • Rear step

TRITON GL 4X2 SINGLE CAB

20,990 DRIVE AWAY

$

1

2

TO ABN HOLDERS ONLY.3 EXCLUDES RENTAL AND GOVT BUYERS.

CAPTIVA SX AWD - 7 SEATS

• INCLUDES GENUINE AIR CONDITIONING AND TRAY 4 • 2.4L petrol • 5 speed manual • Power windows • CD/MP3 stereo • Heavy duty suspension • Dual airbags

>17” Alloy wheels > Electronic Stability Control (ESC) > Driver and front passenger airbags, plus curtain airbags

$36,990 2

Rosenthals

Berri 8582 3644 Renmark 8586 6626

more DRIVE AWAY no to pay

includes metallic paint valued at $400

Holden.

Offers end 30/4/2010 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 Cruze CD sedan manual. 2 Max. Sale Price for SV6 sedan manual. 3 Max. Sale Price for Captiva SX AWD wagon.

ROSENTHAL MITSUBISHI

LMVD46

BERRI Phone 8582 3644 RENMARK Phone 8586 6626 See mitsubishi-motors.com.au for further information. While stocks last. Rosenthal Mitsubishi reserves the right to extend or modify these offers. Offers available on new vehicles ordered and delivered between 1 and 30 April 2010. Business, Fleet sales by special arrangement. †10 year or 160,000km Powertrain Warranty (whichever comes first) (non transferable). *5 year or 130,000km New Vehicle Factory Warranty (whichever comes first). ^5 years or 130,000km Roadside Assist (whichever comes first). Service conditions apply. ‡4 year or 60,000km Capped Price Servicing (whichever comes first). Covers all items specified under the standard ‘Maintenance for Normal Operating Conditions’ schedule detailed in the Service and Warranty Booklet. Additional service/repair items (if required) are at additional cost. Excludes Government and Rental Fleet customers. See your Dealer for full details. 1. Recommended selling price. 2. Drive away price includes 12 months Registration, CTP Insurance, Stamp Duty and Dealer Delivery. 3. Proof of certification required. 4. Genuine Mitsubishi Factory aluminium tray. LAMP0169/ROSENTHAL

34 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010

Old Sturt Highway, Berri

OVER

! S R A C D E S U D N A W E N 120

USED CARS • USED CARS • USED CARS • USED CARS • USED CARS • USED CARS • USED CARS • USED CARS • USED CARS • USED CARS • USED CARS • USED CARS • 2001 MAZDA 323 SEDAN, 1 owner, auto, a/c. 5 FORD TERRITORY TX RWD, auto, a/c, 00 VT BERLINA SEDAN, 5.7 V8, alloys CERTIFIED HOLDEN p/steer S160AES 08 VE COMMODORE SV6 SEDAN only 23000 K’s ex-Holden, alloys, spoiler, Black XUL-089

WOX-988

USED HYUNDAI 06 VE CALAIS SEDAN, one local owner, tint, towbar, only 53,000km’s XJO-471

06 LX CAPTIVA AWD WAGON, v6, 7 seats, auto XKS-436 $32,990 DRIVE-AWAY 05 VZ COMMODORE EXEC SEDAN, auto, alloys, spoiler, tow. XND-467 $15,990 DRIVE-AWAY

CERTIFIED MITSUBISHI 07 MITSUBISHI SERIES II 380 SX, low km’s, grey XMG-692

2002 HYUNDAI SANTA FE, manual, a/c,

1 owner, AW10YG

for age WLG-611

01 HYUNDAI ACCENT GS HATCH, bodykit, $8,990 DRIVE-AWAY alloys BB531J 00 HYUNDAI ELANTRA HATCH, auto, a/c, WMX-403

01 HYUNDAI ACCENT GS HATCH, alloys $8,990 DRIVE-AWAY

spoiler BB531J

USED OTHERS 05 MITSUBISHI LANCER SEDAN, spoiler, tint. CC626B $13,521 DRIVE-AWAY 03 MITSUBISHI LANCER SEDAN, EVO

4 Body Kit, 17’’ alloys, big bore exhaust, stereo system, tint XPP-597

CERTIFIED MAZDA 06 MAZDA 3 MAXX SPORT SEDAN, auto, a/c, alloys. XKA-533 $24,490 DRIVE-AWAY 05 MAZDA 3 MAXX SPORT SEDAN, 5 speed, one local owner XEZ-123 $19,990 DRIVE-AWAY 2005 MAZDA 2 HATCH, 1 local owner, auto, only approx 22,000kms, silver, a/c. CC 662C

04 MAZDA 3 MAXX SEDAN, automatic, silver $19,990 DRIVE-AWAY

one local owner XDR-050

$11,990 DRIVE-AWAY tint and spoiler AA-526Y 01 SUZUKI JIMNY HARDTOP, 1.3lt, tow, $10,990 DRIVE-AWAY nudgebar, S865AAX 00 TH MAGNA SEDAN, two tone, alloys, window tint BB-300D $7,990 DRIVE-AWAY 2000 LANCER GLI COUPE, 1.5lt, a/c, low km’s

09 FG FORD FALCON G6 SEDAN, auto,

cruise, alloys, air bags. XZM-698

06 TOYOTA RAV4 CV, Automatic 1 owner, $24,990 DRIVE-AWAY 05 TOYOTA COROLLA ACCENT SEDAN,

metallic blue. S972AFT

1.8lt, manual, alloys, spoiler, tint, XEU-834

$14,990 DRIVE-AWAY 05 BA FALCON XR6 SEDAN, 18” alloys, tint, Metallic grey, XDV-634 $20,990 DRIVE-AWAY 02 MITSUBISHI MAGNA SPORTS SEDAN, alloys spoiler, one owner WST-210 $10,990 DRIVE-AWAY 02 TJ MAGNA SEDAN, Limited Edition, cruise, alloys, spoiler,WTS-210 $10,990 DRIVE-AWAY 00 VT BERLINA SEDAN , 5.7lt, V8, auto, alloys, excellent car VUI-855 $11,990 DRIVE-AWAY

www.rosenthals.com.au

05 TOYOTA HILUX SR DUALCAB , 4lt, V6,

sports bar, alloys,nudgebar, tow bar window tint $19,990 DRIVE-AWAY XEU-836 02 MAZDA BRAVO 4X4, tray top diesel manual,air,p/steer, bull bar $15,990 DRIVE-AWAY

02 TOYOTA HI LUX DUAL CAB, 4x4, diesel, $21,990 DRIVE-AWAY 01 TF RODEO LT 4X4 DUALCAB, utility

a/c, WTY-065

99 VT COMMODORE EXECUTIVE, auto, a/c, $7,490 DRIVE-AWAY 99 FORD FALCON SEDAN auto, a/c, WLG-679 p/steer, towbar. TLP-595

98 SUZUKI VITARA, 5dr, V6 petrol, manual, a/c,

alloys, steps, tint, towbar WMX-926

$15,990 DRIVE-AWAY 96 FORD COURIER 4WD XL LWB UTILITY, $9,990 DRIVE-AWAY VVE-314 1996 NISSAN PATHFINDER WAGON, auto,

WBZ-922

a/c, S821ADW

97 HYUNDAI EXCEL, 5 dr hatch, auto low km’s $7,990 DRIVE-AWAY 97 TOYOTA LEXUS ES300, full luxury , auto, $10,990 DRIVE-AWAY white alloys WAU-336 96 VS EXECUTIVE SEDAN, one owner, only $6,990 DRIVE-AWAY 91,000km’s, NORE-00 96 MITSUBSIHI MAGNA SEDAN, auto, a/c,

94 MAZDA BRAVO, 4x2, traytop. VMU-457 $5,990 DRIVE-AWAY 92 TOYOTA SURF WAGON, auto, diesel, red,

96 VS CALAIS SEDAN , white over silver, full service history VUI-855 $6,990 DRIVE-AWAY

98 DAIHATSU APPLAUSE SEDAN, manual, a/c, WDA-122 $2,990 DRIVE-AWAY 95 VS COMMODORE ACCLAIM, auto, a/c, $4,990 DRIVE-AWAY p/steer. VHX-187 88 TOYOTA COROLLA SECA 5DR, $3,990 DRIVE-AWAY manual, a/c WAE-380

tint, spoiler VXU-278

white VXC-980

XJB 131

87 NISSAN NAVARA tray top, white, manual, $2,990 DRIVE-AWAY UKL-439

CHECK OUT OUR CHEAPIES

COMMERCIALS 08 VE COMMODORE OMEGA UTILTY, 6

speed manual low K’s one local owner XQP-422 a/c, p/steer, silver. S160AES $26,990 DRIVE-AWAY

Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 35

4x4

MOTORING

Tavern Talk

Organisers of Mud, Dust and Music are preparing for another...

Awesome weekend at Loveday crashes and incredible jumps over the famous tabletop. Other 4x4 extreme events just THE Lightforce Mud, Dust and Music event is about to hit the can’t match the closeness of the Loveday 4x4 Adventure Park again non stop action that you get at the Loveday Adventure Park. on April 30 and May 1 and 2. No sooner has the event finGates open at midday on Friday with racing on the Saturday ished than fans right around the world log on to YouTube and check and Sunday. A total of $30 per person will out the many videos posted. Participants and spectators see you in for the whole event, including camping behind the Tav- alike will arrive from right across our country. ern or $15 per person The ever increasif you can only check ing number of media out the action for a day. Kids under 12 Two days of extreme organisations represented will ensure the are admitted free. racing like nothing Riverland remains in Don’t forget that the tourism and event the event is fully caseen anywhere else spotlight. tered with much of in Australia. My last article the proceeds going to mentioned the thrills local charities. the kids had camping This event has over the Easter break. gained a fantasBoth big and tic reputation right small kids will again be guaranaround Australia. The posters read “Most fun you teed plenty of fun during Mud, can have with ya pants on......2 Dust and Music. There is a great lesson to be Days of extreme racing like nothing seen anywhere else in Austra- gained from teaching our kids that they in fact can race their cars but lia�, and that’s right on the ball. Nowhere else will you see only in the right places. This is evident by the increassuch extreme 4x4 action, so many By DANNY HANRAHAN

ing number of mums and dads racing with their offspring. I am sure that after racing at Loveday, the urge to hoon around on the open roads loses its thrill. The Riverland continues to be a centre for tourism with a huge number of popular events. Mud, Dust and Music is one of those occasions when you need to pack up the family and come out to have a look, you won’t regret it.

â– FUN: Next weekend, the Loveday 4x4 Adventure park comes alive with Mud, Dust (above) and Music (right).

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36 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010

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Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 37

MOTORING

Cars in the news

Facebook site foils ploy THE motoring public in Queensland has foiled a police effort to deploy “covert” speed cameras across the state, according to the Newspaper.com. Police have expanded their fleet of unmarked cars equipped with speed cameras in an effort to boost

the number of citations issued. The idea is to blend in with ordinary traffic in vehicles as diverse as a Toyota sedan, a Volkswagen Golf, a Mitsubishi Lancer, a Subaru WRX, a Hummer H2 and various types of trucks and SUVs. “The underpinning philoso-

phy of Queensland’s speed camera program is general deterrence, designed to create the perception in the minds of motorists that speed cameras may be deployed anywhere, anytime,” a police statement explained. Earlier this month, the Face-

book group, Police Cars, Gotta catch ‘em all, began undermining this effort by cataloging each of the covert vehicles as they were spotted on the road. The page has already uncovered a number of tricks employed by police, including driving cars with

Floods cause driving deaths DRIVING a motor vehicle through floodwaters is the single biggest cause of death during Australian floods, according to a Queensland University of Technology (QUT) study, according to Science Alert. The study found that use of a motor vehicle was involved in almost half (48.5 per cent) of the 73 deaths found to be directly related to flooding in Australia from 1997 to 2008. Most of the deaths were during summer in coastal Queensland and New South Wales. The study also found that more than 90 per cent of the flood related deaths resulted from individual choices to either engage in inappropriate risk-taking or enter flooded waterways on foot or in a vehicle. Most were not trapped by floods.

bumper stickers and student driver emblems intended to fool people into thinking the vehicles are not police cars. The page also caught a Holden Rodeo speed camera and other vehicles trying to camouflage themselves on the side of the road.

Electric car production incentives ruled out ■ BINGLE: New South Wales police have banned the re-registration of written-off vehicles.

Ban on written-off regos NSW is going to ban the reregistration of written-off motor vehicles, according to Nine MSN. The aim is to curb car theft and rebirthing, as well as to protect drivers from “deathtraps” that are given a new lease of life in dodgy backyard “chop shops”.

The state has been plagued by car re-birthing crime for years, with almost half of Australia’s missing vehicles eventually turning up in the state. NSW Transport Minister David Campbell says outlawing re-registration will be a blow to organised

crime gangs, which often use written-off vehicles to recycle stolen car parts. “There’s a black market for purchasing written-off vehicles at auctions, then using stolen parts to rebirth and register the car, to be sold for a tidy profit,” Mr Campbell said.

DESPITE a growing number of partnerships between some Australian states and cities with manufacturers of electric vehicles and service providers, the Federal Government has ruled out offering incentives to buyers of hybrids and electric vehicles. Government subsidies and rebates for green cars are becoming common practice in many overseas markets - particularly in Europe and Asia. Speaking with Fairfax this week, Minister for Innovation, Industry, Science and Research Kim Carr, said the Federal Government believes the way forward lies in the development of existing technologies for petrol, diesel

and LPG engines. ‘’Over the next decade, the most rapid and cost-effective way of improving fuel economy and building more environmentally effective cars is to adapt technologies that are being deployed now,’’ Mr Carr told the Sydney Morning Herald. Rather than offer subsidies or rebates for buyers to choose the greenest cars, the Federal Government will put $1.3 billion (through its Green Car Innovation Fund) towards the development of greener vehicles. Toyota’s Hybrid Camry has been a beneficiary of this support through the Federal Government’s Green Car initiative.

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Test drive today at your local Holden Dealer. For more great offers visit holden.com.au/latestoffers Things you need to know: 1. Max. sale price for Commodore International. 2. Max. sale price for base Cruze CD petrol manual. 3. Max. sale price for Captiva 7 SX AWD petrol automatic. 4. Max sale price for SV6 Ute manual. 5. Max. sale price for Colorado LX 4x4 Crew Cab Turbo Diesel Pick Up manual 6. Max. sale price for Colorado LT-R 4x4 Crew Cab Turbo Diesel Pick Up manual. Offers available on models delivered before 31/05/10, unless extended, or while stocks last at participating Holden Dealers. Holden reserves the right to change or extend these offers. Not available with other offers. Private or ABN buyers only. *Recommended driveaway price includes 12 months private registration, 12 months compulsory third party insurance, dealer delivery and stamp duty. ΔOver $7,500 of extra value based on RRP of extras. #Steel spare wheel. Bluetooth® is a registered trademark and logo of Bluetooth® SIG, Inc. Check holden.com.au to determine your phone’s compatibility. ◊Fuel economy for manual only based on ADR 81/02 testing for combined urban/extra urban driving. Fuel consumption depends on factors such as traffic conditions, vehicle condition, vehicle load and your driving style. iPod® is a registered trademark of Apple Computer Inc. ÝNot all portable music devices or USBs are supported by the infotainment system. Please check with your Holden Dealer. HRE0527_FP5_B

Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 39

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40 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010

CHARLIE’S SPORTS GOSS

The Riverland’s most authoritative sports commentator ...

WITH GRAHAM CHARLTON

Bowls report may have misled

■ GRINNERS: Moorook bowlers Tamzin and Candise Jenke, along with Modbury’s Emma Hughes (left), claimed gold in the under 18 triples event in Adelaide.

■ IT SEEMS I owe some people amongst the lawn bowls fraternity an apology for misleading them. By various means, I had suggested some of the winners from the North East Zone men’s and women’s Champion of Champion competitions finals in Broken Hill would progress to state finals in Adelaide. Not so, I now learn. For the competitions that do go on to the next stage in the city, nominations can come from the winners of championships at individual clubs. Incidentally, those successful in Broken Hill in the men’s section were Scott Forbes (Barossa) in singles, Steve Giles, Bill Lange (Mid Murray) in pairs and in fours, Riverland’s Trevor Schulz, Mike Nugent, Graeme Huppatz and Brian Bullock. Riverland’s Loxton representative Lorraine Lee

Photo: JANE WILSON

Golden girls win ■ MOOROOK sisters Candise and Tamzin Jenke teamed with Modbury’s Emma Hughes to win the state under 18 girls’ triples championship in Adelaide last week. The girls, who are now with the Loxton Bowling Club, also reached the semi-finals of the pairs competition but lost out to the title favourites. Candise, 15, with Renmark RSL’s Dixie Lee, and Tamzin, 14, with her dad Neville, were also in Adelaide last weekend for the SA mixed pairs

championships. Both teams drew to play some experienced campaigners but the two senior members were impressed by the manner in which their young partners handled the pressure situations. Of the other Riverland players who nominated for this event, only Andrew Hill (Berri) remains in the final 16 teams. The finals are to be played this weekend at the Grange Bowling Club in Adelaide.

School year eight student and Renmark Pony Club member Brianna Dowling is taking up the challenge. She started riding horses at six years of age but it was in 2008 that she started to become really serious about eventing. Now, according to her mother Liz, “she would be on her horse Kelshar Chilli every night if she could”. The Barmera resident receives special instruction in the dressage and show jumping phases and covers a lot of kilometres in working on the cross country aspect.

Dowling driven for success ■ THE term “one day equestrian event” seems misleading, as usually they are held over two days . Nevertheless, being involved in one day competition is a big ask. It involves three disciplines; normally dressage and show jumping phases on the first day, followed by cross country to finish the event, with points accumulating throughout to determine placings. Thirteen year old Glossop High

■ Barmera’s Brianna Dowling

The victory by the Jenke-Hughes combination in the under 18 triples included a massive upset when they defeated hot favourites Breanna Dickson, Renae McPharlin and Nicole Bartlett 12-8 in a semi-final. Their opponents were chasing a fourth straight title and Brianna Dickson is already involved with the SA senior women’s squad. In the final, they defeated Cassandra Harvey, Desiree Cunningham and Lindsay Trenorden 16-13.

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Brianna, apart from her equestrian competitions, plus some judging and school involvement, also works casually at the BarmeraMonash Football Club, plays and umpires basketball and plays netball. She is obviously a very busy young lady but a young lady whose love of horses and commitment to improving in all three phases of her challenging one day events, should see her working steadily through the sport’s various gradings in the near future.

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And for her and her supportive family it is now very much a matter of ‘have horse will travel’ as she competes in grade five of the sport. This season Brianna and Kelshar Chilli have been at Oakbank for an encouragement meeting that did not carry points, in which she finished second, then it was off to Gawler for a first placing in that club’s autumn event. Now it will be Mount Pleasant this weekend and in May, she is looking forward to a ‘home’ event at Waikerie.

won the women’s singles on shots up after a three way tie of two game winners that also included Mid Murray’s Cheryl Davies. The pairs went to Broken Hill’s Teresa Hayes and Lee Johnson and fours to Cheryl Davies, Helen Thalborne, Del Smith and Gladys Winter (Mid Murray). I was possibly misled by the fact that in SA men’s championship singles, for example, a progression from local to city finals does take place. But then in the women’s case, nominations are lodged direct by players for their Adelaide based SA competitions. Too confusing for this non-bowler. While on bowls, another popular Legacy Day, this time at Berri, will be held this Sunday, Anzac Day. Telephone Jim Cresp on 8582 2999 for details.

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Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 41

16

There is nothing wrong with the game plan. ~ Brett Burton

Coach Bament satisfied ■ LOXTON’S Kym Bament, the coach of the SA team, has returned from the National Provincial Baseball Championships, in Geelong, satisfied with his side’s performance and also with the efforts of the Riverland players involved. In fact, during the tournament, a leading Australian official commented to Kym that “SA was arguably the only genuine provincial team’. He was referring to the standard of players available to most of the other states. Many had played at Claxton Shield level, travelled short distances from home to compete in major city competitions or had been members of the Australian Country team to go on overseas tours. By comparison, the members of Bament’s squad were ‘amateurs’ – training and playing in matches once a week. Tackling eight games in 10 days tested the squad’s depth in Geelong, particularly in pitching. “SA’s main problem was the lack of pitchers – some states had eight or nine of them in their allowed squad of 20,” Kym said. “On the other hand, we had only three and we also only had enough players committed to the event to take a squad of 16 and that included four under 18 players. Mount Gambier, our strongest competition, did not supply any senior members”. Bament also pointed to an inability to train together before the trip and that with eight rookies, six unknown to the coach, in the party, it took a few matches to get to know each other.

The number of squad members in the South Australian provincial baseball team.

SPORT

Fed Cup challenge for soccer boys ■ RIVERLAND faces a huge task when it meets West Adelaide Hellas in round one of soccer’s Federation Cup at Renmark’s Steve Poutakidis Sports Field on Saturday. Although West Adelaide is a semi-professional outfit, training three or four times a week, this draw has been much kinder to the home side than on a previous occasion when it played a Super League club. The visitors are one of the worst performed Premier League

teams, winning their first game in four 2010 outings last weekend (2-1) against bottom placed Adelaide Olympic. In fact for Hellas, just above Olympic on the table, those two goals were their first scores for the season, while it has had 11 slotted in against it, the most of any side in the competition. So for Riverland a win is not out of the question, although it will have to counter the Harry Skoumbros factor as he netted

both of his team’s goals against Olympic. The locals take good form into the game after an impressive win in a preliminary Federation fixture, but they will need their prime movers like midfielders Nick Spinks and, in an important attacking role, Steve Atkinson at the top of their games. Chief goalscorers, Hari and Bari Singh (if available), also have crucial roles to play but if any area is to be put to the test it is the defence.

Tarquin Frahn, Kyle Collinson and keeper Adrian Pipe have big jobs to do there. The main game will start at 2.30pm after a curtain raiser between Riverland reserves and West Adelaide under 19s at 12.30. Hellas traditionally have a strong Greek connection, so with a big crowd anticipated for this Federation Cup fixture, a large contingent from that local community group is likely to turn out amongst them.

Ups and downs for locals in dirt circuit ■ THE RIVERLAND’S two representatives at last weekend’s off road event at Baroota (near Port Germein) had mixed fortunes. The two day meeting involved round one of the SA championships with most of the 30 vehicles opting to complete that course (a total of eight laps over two days) this year and

round one of the multi club series (six laps). Our local flag was flown twice in the extreme 2WD class by Geoff, Liz and Tyson Roe and by David Schultz, as navigator for his brother John. The Roe vehicle performed superbly, winning in class and finishing third overall and setting a few speed mile-

stones along the way. John Schultz’s unit also ran extremely well but simply ran out of tyres with the loss of three - the last one ‘blowing’ in the concluding stages of the journey with the car working into a forward position at 187kph. Schultz, by the way, is a former Barmera then Berri hockey player

who some 20 years ago convincingly topped the Riverland best and fairest voting only to be ineligible for the award because of a controversial red card provision that was in the by-laws at the time. He still plays the game in Adelaide, where he now lives at Belair, in division four, in the “the highest grade you can

take part in without going to training”. Alice Springs’ Andrew Mowles won the event overall as he took out the prolite buggy class, while Adelaide’s Trevor Copeland grabbed the pro buggys and finished second overall. Mowles also won in class at the recent Hyden 450 in WA.

Strong local rumours and debate surrounding Saturday pennant competition in Riverland bowls We had only three pitchers and 16 players committed to the event.

Nevertheless, SA won four of its eight matches, twice each against New Zealand and Northern Territory to finish fifth overall. SA was also more competitive in other matches against some of the competition’s heavyweights, where the final scores did not necessarily reflect the contest. ACT won the title, surprisingly, as defending champions NSW Country were hot favourites and Victoria was in home territory. Of the Riverland representatives, Steven Scott (Berri) took five catches at left field in the first game of the tournament before a badly injured ankle sidelined him for the rest of the event. Jason Golding (Barmera) was restricted by a shoulder problem he took into the championships but at second base, must have gone close to winning out the overall fielding award. Wesslink Medal winner, Barmera’s Tim Golding, 19, pitched impressively and according to the coach, “it was a steep learning curve for him and he would have taken a lot of confidence out of being able to operate at this level”. And the coach himself – the former Port Adelaide player even spent some time on the mound to give his overworked pitchers the opportunity to recharge their batteries for important matches ahead. Kym believes that with SA always behind the eightball compared to other states, it will need more leading players, particularly pitchers, from our leading country centres to commit to the provincial competition for results to improve. “It can create great opportunities for them further down the track”, he said. Let’s hope many more from around the traps realise that.

■ ON the local bowls front, my spies tell me that there is some interesting debate going on at all clubs on the make up of the Saturday pennant competition for next season. I understand that there has been a push for the Riverland to join almost all of the other SA country associations and reduce

the size of first division teams from 16 players to 12. The people advocating this are convinced that smaller first division teams would make for a closer, more competitive situation. A good example of this is the Great Southern Association which several years ago went to 12 play-

ers in first division. Prior to that the Pt Elliot club considered it could not compete as its membership was not as strong as clubs like Victor Harbor, McLaren Vale, Encounter Bay and Goolwa. And the pennant winners for 2009/10 in Great Southern? Pt Elliot.

The idea to reduce the size of the teams seems to have some merit. Surely anything to eliminate the lopsided seasons we have seen in first division for some seasons now warrants consideration. However, at last report our ‘thou shall not change’ movement still had a solid membership.

L

■ RECOVERED: Berri Amateur Swimming Club’s numbers have increased on the back of a successful season.

Club turning the corner ■ THIS is an example of how premierships and pennants are equally important to clubs and team members, no matter what the sport. The Berri Amateur Swimming Club had a terrific turn out to its annual presentation dinner when it was held at the Berri Club for the first time last Saturday after a highly successful 2009/10 season in the pool. Traditionally a strong club, Berri struggled as membership dropped away over the past decade or so but

after some improvement in 2008/09, it really cleaned up in the season just finished, taking out the Riverland points trophy, pennant trophy, handicap shield and closed long and short distance titles. Membership increased, as in several cases, parents jumped back into the water to join their children. Sounds like a tremendous situation for families to me, healthy while working on the fitness and keeping cool at the same time.

RISING STAR AWARD NAME: TIM BEVAN

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ROUND one’s nomination for the Riverland Weekly Rising Star Award goes to Waikerie youngster Tim Bevan. Tim had an excellent game last week against Renmark, providing great rebound from defence in a fantastic performance from the Magpie rookie. With clean skills and a real sense on how to find the footy, Tim has already shown he has what it takes at the top level in the Riverland Football League. Congratulations.

TIM BEVAN IS NOW ELIGIBLE FOR A PERPETUAL TROPHY AND PRIZEMONEY

42 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010

Armchair Experts

L Riverland Football League

Riverland Football League

Fierce contest looms at Berri

Berri v Waikerie THE Demons head into this clash against the Magpies at home with some confidence after last week knocking off rivals Barmera-Monash for the first time in two years. However, the Waikerie boys dealt Renmark an absolute thumping in their first outing, a real momentum boost. There are several new faces fronting up for each team in this clash, with a lot of eyes set on Waikerie’s Matt Butcher and Andrew Bachmann and Berri’s Jason Sutherland and Adam Beauchamp. Waikerie’s height could stretch the Demon defence, although Kym Sampson and Nathan Geyer had superb games for Berri last week. Waikerie’s defence could also be in for a tough day with Geordie Franks firing 10 shots at goal against the Roos. If he gets his kicking boots on, it is unknown exactly what he is capable of. The Magpies possess solid depth though, with plenty of attacking options and midfielders capable of kicking multiple goals. The pressure is sure to be up there in the first quarter, before the game finally settles down. Berri was not bad last week but going on form, Waikerie take the favourites tag into this clash.

Loxton North v Barmera Monash THE Panthers improved on their last showing against Loxton but coach Craig Wooldridge would be far from satisfied. While the same familiar faces continue to appear as consistent performers for Loxton North, Wooldridge will be looking for his second-tier players to put their hand up this week and have

Independents

Armsden. The Bulldogs’ bite comes from their ability to outrun their opponents, so look out for solid efforts from Sean Gray, Tim Hucks and Nick Allan. The inclusion of former Loxton star Braden Smith and Moorook-Kingston’s Roger Taylor for the Bulldogs could be a telling point. The Dogs have too many ball winners across the board and will win this affair in a close one.

Match of the round

Paringa v Wunkar

more of an impact compared to previous years. It would be warming to see young Andrew Baker continuing to develop and his possible clash on the wing with BarmeraMonash’s Chris Hughes looks like a good challenge. In the midfield, the Roos have been bolstered with the presence of recruit Todd Smitham, who plays in a similar vein to Waikerie’s Nathan Tape. Smitham simply finds the ball, one of those midfielders who doesn’t work overly hard but more smart. He would have been the perfect match-up for injured Panther Brad Williams. But, with Williams out, it simply gives another Loxton North youngster a chance to see how it’s done. The Roos just look like they have far too much class on paper and with captain Matty Leyson in form, they should get over the line.

PLAYERS in this round one blockbuster and grand final replay between Paringa and Wunkar will be infused with the ANZAC spirit this weekend. A Sunday twilight fixture is expected to draw a big crowd at Paringa and from the first bounce, the intensity at the football will be at its peak. Both sides have got plenty to play for. Paringa is looking to assert itself as the league leader, while Wunkar wants revenge for last season’s heartbreaking grand final loss. Duthie Medallist and Wunkar captain Daniel Evans will fight just as hard for the footy as he has been fighting locusts on the family farm. His opposing captain Andrew Lloyd always poses a threat in the middle of the ground. The major battle looms up forward with seasoned goal kicker Anthony Lippis a key player for the Swans, while versatile ruck-

Renmark v Loxton THE Rovers were handed a bit of a footballing lesson last week, the reigning premiers barely raising a whimper until a solid last quarter effort against Waikerie. However, it is rather apparent Renmark will be in a rebuilding phase, with a number of exciting young players making their way into the senior side. Chris Calyun, Ben Townsend and Jason Smedley all have age on their side and are extremely talented. Smedley has always shown promise and if he could develop some defensive discipline in his game, he could establish himself as a long-term A grader this year. The Tigers will really test Renmark’s resolve but with

Independents

ANZAC Day epic for round one

In-form ‘Pies face Demons Match of the round

Independents

Other matches

■ Wunkar player Angus Martin will be a player coach Bruce Watson will be seeking improvement from. man/forward Shane Schulz could be an option to goal for the Bulldogs. Paringa’s Jono Wood is a solid defender and could be a rebound option, while much is expected of South Mildura recruit Todd

IN other matches this weekend, Cobdogla will hope to open the season with a victory over Ramco first up. The contest between East Murray and MoorookKingston might be much closer than people think but the Tigers should get up by about 10 goals. Brown’s Well appears to be too slow in some areas to keep up with Lyrup’s runners and the Lions will take advantage of that, and come away with a win by five goals.

FOR FULL MATCH PREVIEWS GO TO: www. riverlandweekly.com.au

Mallee Football League ■ Barmera recruit Darren Perry.

Mallee Football League

Bulldogs to get over BDT

the mature heads of Adam Bryant, Craig Seekamp and Matt Camplin still around, the team is not without hope. Loxton’s young stars are bounteous and coupled with the vast improvement of beanpole Craig Fisher in the ruck, the Tigers look the goods in this contest. But, if Renmark’s defence can shutdown Loxton’s key playmakers in Pete Smith and Ash Montgomery, it has an excellent chance of causing an upset this weekend.

Match of the round

BDT v Murrayville THE Bulldogs seemingly did it easily against a strong Peake side last week, with power forward Drew Crane snagging 10 goals. BDT will be hard pressed to keep a tight reign on Crane but Murrayville also possess other goal threats in player/coach Aaron Hockey and midfielder and goalsneak Chad Allen. The midfield battle against the likes of BDT’s

Josh Keller and Josh Richardson also looks like a stellar contest. Murrayville in an upset by four goals.

seems to have too much class and should win by about five goals.

Lameroo v Pinnaroo

THE Lions will really test the Magpies, who come off an excellent win over Lameroo last week. Key forward Aaron Hand will be more than handy in Peake’s forward 50 and might just prove the difference. Peake in an upset by two goals.

THE Supa Roos tend to lift in these rivalry matches and should bounce back from last week’s shellacking at the hands of BDT. That said, Lameroo

Peake v Karoonda

Senior scoreboard Riverland Football League A grade Waikerie 34.16 (220) d Renmark 15.8 (98). Best – Waikerie: N. Tape, D. Stevens, T. Bevan. Renmark: M. Camplin, A. Bryant, H. Beavis. Goals – Waikerie: D. Stevens, B. Venning 5, A. Thompson, C. Griffiths, N. Tape 3, T. Bevan, C. Hawke, M. Butcher, T. Hyde, J. Thomson 2, S. Stevens, S. Feist, D. Richards, C. Miller, A. Bachmann. Renmark: M. Camplin 5, H. Beavis 3, C. Seekamp 2, J. Warnock, C. Calyun, J. Watson, J. Smedley, J. Rowe. Loxton 21.16 (142) d Loxton North 10.11 (71). Best – Loxton: B. Manuel, C. Fisher, R. Mitchell. Loxton North: J. Nelson, C. Vowles, T. Arnold. Goals – Loxton: R. Mitchell, P. Smith, L. Kruger, A. Montgomery 3, M. Fazekas, B. Manuel 2, N. Uren, G. Dahlitz, B. Falting, P. Portolesi, J. Fielke. Loxton North: R. Proud, B. Wehrmuller, A. Cook, J. Proud 2, D. Saint,

A. Baker. Berri 8.12 (60) d Barmera-Monash 8.8 (56). Best – Berri: L. Pearson, K. Sampson, N. Geyer. Barmera-Monash: M. Leyson, M. Smart, D. Perry. Goals – Berri: G. Franks 4, J. Sutherland, D. Fromm, S. Raeder, P. Safralidis. Barmera-Monash: J. Buchecker 3, R. Price 2, T. Swanbury, M. Smart, C. Hanna.

B grade Barmera-Monash 17.14 (116) d Berri 3.4 (22). Best – Barmera-Monash: M. Owens, B. Ambrose, D. Packer. Berri: C. Ridgeway, J. Mudge, N. Markellos. Goals – Barmera-Monash: S. Mathew 4, K. Thiele 3, L. Chamberlain, J. Kassulke 2, S. Sumner, P. Butterworth, D. Whitbourne, T. Packer, B. Ambrose, D. Warren. Berri: M. Golding, J. Peltz, J. Farr. Loxton 14.10 (94) d Loxton North 9.6 (60). Best – Loxton: M. Hahn, R. Colls, A. Reynolds. Loxton North: B. Schultz, S. Inglis,

C. Edmunds. Goals – Loxton: H. Roy, R. Colls, M. Hahn, A. Reynolds, B. Roads 2, M. Wilkey, J. Nickolai, S. Hoffmann, C. Fielke. Loxton North: J. Albrecht 3, T. Dubrich 2, D. Winter, B. Perry, J. Petch, B. Williams. Renmark 7.9 (51) d Waikerie 6.9 (45). Best – Renmark: K. Collinson, J. Collinson, D. Sutton. Waikerie: C. Wilson, M. Beelitz, E. Richardson. Goals – Renmark: D. Lindner, K. Collinson 2, A. Rothe, R. Glazbrook, P. Burne. Waikerie: E. Richardson 4, P. Armstrong, B. Gay.

Mallee Football League A grade Karoonda 17.15 (117) d Lameroo 13.10 (88). Best – Karoonda: M. Kartinyeri, L. Hocking, B. Chinner. Lameroo: B. NcNeilly, T. Maynard, T. Hancock. Goals – Karoonda: M. Kartinyeri 5, L. Hocking, C. Knight, J. Wilde 2, D. Caldwell, R. Jordan, K. Nealyon,

J. Jackson, R. Bullard, M. Lynch. Lameroo: C. Philbey 4, M. Caulfield, C. Wellburn 2, T. Hancock, T. Maynard, A. Toogood, J. Ridgway, H. Thorpe. Murrayville 20.20 (140) d Peake 10.14 (74). Best – Murrayville: D. Crane, A. Hockey, J. Vass. Peake: L. Chubb, R. McCardle, A. Hand. Goals – Murrayville: D. Crane 10, A. Heintze 4, R. McKee 3, A. Hockey 2, J. Rosenzweig. Peake: A. Hand 3, S. Crouch 2, J. Lindner, K. McDonald, R. McCardle, K. Heym, L. Wilson. BDT 24.21 (165) d Pinnaroo 2.7 (19). Best – BDT: J. Keller, J. Richardson, C. Riardson. Pinnaroo: B. Sheridan, A. Keogh, B. Thomas. Goals – BDT: S. Binns 6, J. Richardson 5, B. Todd, L. Schreiber, M. Sampson 3, N. Todd 2, M. Vandeleur, J. Keller. Pinnaroo: M. Fischer, H. Boseley.

B Grade Lameroo 20.9 (129) d Karoonda 4.3 (27).

Best – Lameroo: R. Maynard, C. Zerk, M. Abbott. Karoonda: R. Zadow, S. Huxtable, J. O’Loughlin. Goals – Lameroo: A. Toogood, M. Abbott, A. Penhall 3, R. Maynard, T. Secomb, J. Kerber, M. Trowbridge 2, C. Bagshaw, J. Cattle, B. Walter. Karoonda: M. Nicholls, S. Granger 2. Peake 11.4 (70) d Murrayville 8.7 (55). Best – Peake: H. Rowntree, R. Morris, B. Peter. Murrayville: J. Harker, D. Willersdorf, M. O’Malley.Goals – Peake: S. Goodall, B. Wait, H. Weckert, B. Williams 2, K. Roberts, B. Peter, R. Rich. Murrayville: S. Wyatt, M. O’Malley 3, R. Clark 2. BDT 13.9 (87) d Pinnaroo 4.3 (27). Best – BDT: S. Schulz, M. Thurston, D. Stott. Pinnaroo: T. Richardson, D. Simon, J. Schutz. Goals – BDT: S. Manning 4, S. Schulz, D. Miegel 2, D. Stott, S. McCabe, B. Tucker, J. Leske, A. Pearce. Pinnaroo: M. Gum 2, J. Hand, L. Simon.

Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 43

SPORT

Continued concern for cracking courts ■From Page 52 If play continues on the courts, Mrs Tscharke said there is the possibility of serious injuries or losing players. With the tennis club booming, Mrs Tscharke said it is hard to encourage players to continue with three average courts. The club’s back three courts were upgraded with a grant last year, allowing the netball and tennis clubs to combine to use the facility. With plans to merge the sport-

ing precinct in Waikerie as one, Mrs Tscharke said moving the courts is an alternative option. “If we can’t (upgrade) the front three courts, (we need) to actually move them and start the long term vision in terms of the combined facilities,� she said. The club recently received a $3000 community grant from the Loxton Waikerie Council and Mrs Tscharke said the money will go towards a much needed upgrade of the clubrooms. “We would have 45 to 50 tennis club players and the

facilities are poor compared to the rest of the Riverland,� she said. “It is a bit embarrassing for the up river teams to come here and have to use the clubrooms, compared to what they have got.� Mrs Tscharke said the money will go towards painting, rescrewing and siliconing the roof and replacing the doors. The netball and tennis clubs have also put money towards erecting a new pergola at the front of the clubrooms.

Mules set for stellar season ■From Page 52 “It’s just so invigorating and such a mind challenge.� Mules is also encouraging her players to let her know if she starts talking to them like 12 year olds. However, she felt her caring persona was suited to the coaching position. “You do spend a lot of time with the players over the season, so you also take on that caring, motherly role,� Mules said. “I really care about the players as I believe if one suffers, the team suffers.� As for season goals, getting the team playing at its best and having fun head

the agenda. The Loxton North girls face Barmera in round one this weekend, Mules admitting she has relatively little knowledge of the Lakeside team. “We’re just focusing on our own game,� she said. “If we play well and lose, we were probably beaten by the better team on the day. “I just want to get the team to play the best netball they possibly can and certainly have some fun along the way.� With veterans Karina Tschirpig and Lisa Koehne back, along with the addition of former Loxton and Wunkar player Kelly Shank-

land, North will look for an improved performance this season. Among the missing faces at Loxton North will be Renee Williams, who recently had a baby. Barmera, under Kendall Knott in her first year as full time coach, will be missing Tracy Whateley and Renee Book with Charlotte Richardson, Kate McKinlay and Keira Middleton making up an enthusiastic trio of youngsters. The other games tomorrow night will be Loxton against Renmark in a 2009 grand final rematch at 6pm and Berri against Waikerie at 7.45pm.

,OCAL &OOTY COMES TO ,IFE

â– PROBLEM: Waikerie Tennis Club secretary Sonya Tscharke on the damaged Waikerie tennis courts. Photo: BRAD PERRY

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44 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010

SPORT Golf

SCOREBOARD Eight ball

Waikerie

Division one: R. Wilson 82/65. Division two: J. Tscharke 96/63. Voucher winners: G. Waples 90/69, C. Fechner 93/70, H. Moyle 95/72, W. Morris 86/73. Wednesday stableford: R. Watkins 43, A. Schutz 39 c/b, H. Van der Meyden 39, P. Thomas 41. Lladies Shylie Rymill handicap foursomes: K. Watkins/B. Maywald 107/74.

Berri

Saturday Stroke: N. Wait 70 nett, J. Adams 71 c/b. Ball winners: L. Mudge 71, Brian Kruger 73, Barry Kruger 73, N. Weinert 74 c/b. Wednesday stableford: A. Druery 42 points, N. Wait 41. Ball winners: J. Penna 36, H. Clark 36, L. Campbell 35. Thursday ladies stableford: J. Morrish 41. Ball winners: J. Phillips 39, J. Curren 37, L. Martin 36.

Barmera

Four ball Saturday stableford: J. Parish/M. Forward 49 points, K. Moore/R. Minns 46, P. Rosbergen/J. Rosbergen 44, T. Millgate/R. Ward 43, I. Wenin/I. Chamberlain 42, J. Kniter/P. Barker 42, N. McPherson/D.Hogarth 42.

Division one: Paringa Hotel 10 d Renmark Badboys 5, Berri Gold 9 d Cobdogla Club 6, Loxton Sporting 9 d Berri Club 6, Hellenic Chokers 9 d Monash Club 6. Division two: Renmark Redbacks 12 d Moorook Green 3, Barmera Hellenic 13 d Barmera Ballbreakers 2, Moorook Club 8 d Lyrup Club 7, Monash Club 10 d Renmark Club 5, Loxton Sports 8 d Cobdogla Club 7, Loxton Sporty Black 10 d Berri Jugheads 5. Division three: Cobdogla Club 8 d Renmark Club 7, Barmera Hotel 13 d Lyrup Club 2, Berri Breakers 12 d Respite Rascals 3, Berri Sharks 10 d Hellenic Hopefuls 5.

Criterium consistency points: A. Ylia 82 points, N. Gregurke 82, L. Stevens 78, G. Lawton 72, P. Weston 66. Loxton Traders consistency points: A. Ylia 16, J. Benson 15, L. Stevens 12, G. Lawton 11, I. Worsfold 11, P. Weston 11. Under 17 criterium consistency: K. Boase. A grade (Monash cycle): N. Gregurke, L. Stevens, A. Boase, C. Stevens, G. O’Brien. B grade: B. Anderson, R. Strout, C. Gordon, L. Rasheed. C grade: J. Eshman, A. Ylia, G. Lawton.

Croquet

Riverland Football League Junior Football

Kingball: Game one - N. Hart 13 d R. Bauer 2, L. Taylor 1. Game two - R. Bauer 13 d N. Hart 6, L. Taylor 4. Game three R. Bauer 7 d N.Hart 6, L. Taylor 3. Game four - S. Belchambers 13 d S. Noske 9, L. Taylor 8. Association croquet: N.Hart 19 d R.Bauer 17.

Football

Riverland Darts Association

Loxton RSL 11 d Monash Club Wanderers 4, Barmera Odd Bods 13 d Loxton Hotel Gladiators 2, Renmark RC Ones 9 d Renmark Boxed Dogs 6.

pany 3, A. Giles, S. Ingerson, S. Norton 2, A. Hawkins.

Riverland Superdogs

Pooraka 11.8 (74) d Riverland Superdogs 10.13 (73). Best – Superdogs: K. Karpany, A. Giles, T. Matiscsak. Goals – Superdogs: K. Kar-

Riverland cycling

Under 18s

Waikerie 9.7 (61) d Renmark 4.10 (34). Best – Waikerie: J. Haines, P. White, B. McGarrity. Renmark: J. Anspach, R. Glazbrook, A. Mills. Goals – Waikerie: T. Bevan, M. White, D. Hoffmann 2, J. Haines, S. Sobey, R. Hassani. Renmark: J. Millington 2, A. Mills, R. Glazbrook. Barmera-Monash 8.9 (57) d Berri 8.6 (54). Best – Barmera-Monash: M. Owen, J. Bonney, D. Drabsch. Berri: J. Woolston, L. Hagan, R. Langcake. Goals – BarmeraMonash: J. Graetz, A. Manning 2, J.

Coats, T. Miller, G. Wakefield, J. Vlassopoulos. Berri: K. Brand, K. King 2, B. Tanner, R. Langcake, B. Dolling, C. Trifonoff. Loxton 6.12 (48) d Loxton North 4.4 (28). Best – Loxton: J. Bates, J. Benson, K. Smith. Loxton North: A. Lueth, N. Francis, J. Hentschke. Goals – Loxton: J. Hyde 2, J. Fisher, N. Flight, E. Pontt, J. Bates. Loxton North: S. Turner 2, J. Bobilak, J. Cramner.

Under 15s

Loxton 15.11 (101) d Loxton North 10.6 (66). Best – Loxton: N. Flight, L. McDonald, D. Kurtzer. Loxton North - Not supplied. Goals – Loxton: L. McDonald 7, B. Schubert 3, A. Proud 2, N. Flight, T. Rapisarda, S. Polymiadis. Loxton North: Not supplied. Barmera-Monash 30.18 (198) d Berri 0.2 (2). Best – Barmera-Monash: D. Klingbiel, T. Lindsey, B. Bryant. Berri: J. Stemberger, M. Henderson, K. Trussell. Goals – Barmera-Monash: G. Abdulla 7, Z. Bates 5, T. Lindsey, K. Boase 4, B. Bryant, C. Britten, K. Nairne-Kassulke, M. Wanganeen 2, N. Panagoulias, J. Schell. Waikerie 15.12 (102) d Renmark 5.6 (36). Best – Waikerie: S. McKinnon, S. Mazzeo, D. Pierce. Renmark: Not supplied. Goals – Waikerie: D. Pierce 3, T. Truscott, S. Mazzeo, A. Allen 2, S. Hausler, R. Carter, B. Truscott, C. White, B. Fridd, S. McKin-

non. Renmark: Not supplied.

Under 13s

Renmark 15.13 (103) d Waikerie 1.0 (6). Best – Renmark: B. Persinos, J. Agostino, R. Boon. Waikerie: C. McKatty, J. Griffiths, T. Brock. Goals – Renmark: Z. Gallo, R. Boon 4, A. Jackson 2, J. Agostino, B. Tregeagle, A. Albanese, E. Cinc, C. Wiese. Waikerie: T. Geehman. Berri 5.3 (33) d Barmera-Monash 2.3 (15). Best – Berri: B. Page, J. Williss, K. Karpany. Barmera-Monash: M. Wutke, J. Wallace, S. Sullivan. Goals – Berri: J. Williss 2, J. Kovacic, J. Frazer, N. Hankin. Barmera-Monash: D. Pichl 2. Loxton North 16.11 (107) d Loxton 1.0 (6). Best – Loxton North: N. Proud, J. Worsfold, J. Searles. Loxton: W. Lehmann, J. Will, W. Wright. Goals – Loxton North: C. Voumard 4, N. Proud 3, J. Hartley, S. Neumann, A. Francis, K. Gray 2, R. McKenzie. Loxton: J. Will.

Mallee Football League Senior colts

Lameroo 12.17 (89) d Karoonda 3.5 (23). Best – Lameroo: D. Steer, S. Whitehead, M. Brown. Karoonda: D. Blacket, N. Johnson, J. Koolmatrie. Goals – Lameroo: D. Steer 5, B. Hannam, N. Brown 2, J. Barrett, J. Kerber, C. Barrett. Karoonda: C. Blacket, K. Miller, N. Johnson.

Peake 17.13 (115) d Murrayville 11.3 (69). Best – Peake: R. Morris, M. Richards, J. Loechel. Murrayville: H. Brown, A. Parker, S. Anchor. Goals – Peake: J. Cheyne 3, C. Jacob, J. Loechel, H. Gregurke, D. McDonald, M. Richards, N. Gregurke 2, B. Kielow, J. Heinrich. Murrayville: Peake 7, R. Watson 2, A. Parker, H. Brown. BDT 8.11 (59) d Pinnaroo 8.4 (52). Best – BDT: D. Page, N. Nevitt, A. Reid. Pinnaroo: J. Venning, T. Hawthorne, L. Bailey. Goals – BDT: K. Challinger, B. Kennett, D. Page 2, L. Brock, W. Clarke. Pinnaroo: J. Venning, J. Kingston 2, L. Bailey, O. Brown, S. Dabinett, C. Ribbons.

Junior colts

Lameroo 10.10 (70) d Karoonda 0.2 (2). Best – Lameroo: N. Brown, J. Barrett, S. Hannam. Karoonda: C. Blacket, M. Story, E. Wiencke. Goals – Lameroo: L. Young 3, S. Hannam 2, E. Hancock, R. Kerber, J. Barrett, C. Hay, W. Werner. Peake 11.9 (75) d Murrayville 2.3 (15). Best – Peake: N. Gregurke, J. Heinrich, D. Perks. Murrayville: A. Brown, R. Watson, H. Gibson. Goals – Peake: N. Gregurke, R. Cheyne 2, J. Heinrich, L. Sparks, W. Hewitt, K. Judd, J. Wilson, C. Ballard, D. Perks. Murrayville: R. Watson 2. Pinnaroo 6.5 (41) d BDT 2.2 (14). Best – Pinnaroo: J. King, C. Ribbons, R. O’Driscoll. BDT: Not supplied. Goals – Pinnaroo: C. Ribbons 4, S. Dabinett, T. Wurfel.

Cook taking centre stage SEVEN years ago a Berri 13 year old Chris Cook appeared as a boundary umpire with the Riverland Football League’s umpires’ panel. Recently he appeared as a central umpire in a SANFL Norwood versus Eagles league game in Adelaide. Locally, Chris initially took up boundary umpiring “for some pocket money” as he followed his father, Robert, a field umpire, on to the umpires’ panel. He had also played for the Berri Demons at under 15 and 18 level. In fact, in 2006, after graduating to field umpiring, he was turning out for the under 18s then taking up

the whistle in the afternoon for Independent ‘A’ Grade matches. Obviously his potential had been recognised early by senior umpiring officials as he served in a few junior fixtures. In 2006 he handled the Independent A grade grand final and took out the annual Silver Whistle award. Then in 2007, A Grade appointments came his way and he retired as a player “because I enjoyed the umpiring at that level more than playing”. He was also chosen to officiate in a special, one off RFL A grade

EXTRA SPORTS GOSS

WITH GRAHAM CHARLTON

clash between Waikerie and Loxton at AAMI Stadium as part of a tribute to Adelaide Crows’ captain Mark Ricciuto. In 2008, Chris moved to Adelaide, a dual purpose decision to attend university and to join the SANFL umpiring fraternity. That season he umpired in the then under 17 competition, 2008 it was the new under 18 grade and

Riverland Football League ACTION

■ BIG GRAB: Berri ruckman Jason Sutherland takes a mark despite the efforts of BarmeraMonash’s Chris Bonney, while Matt Morrell arrives late on the scene.

■ FOCUS: Loxton North’s Chris Vowles looks to dish off under pressure in the contest against Loxton on Saturday.

■ RIGHT: Loxton’s Jackson Fielke is tackled by Loxton North’s Danny Fielke, while Tim Arnold and Andrew Baker converge. Photos at Loxton: BRAD PERRY

four seconds matches and then this season, after two further seconds appearances, he was in the league game in round three. Modestly, Chris now 20, said, “it has all happened a bit quick and I am surprised”. He found the transition to league level “a big step up in tempo” but said “I enjoyed the experience and now hope to be given

some more league matches before the season ends”. Overall Chris’ life is busy with studies in human movement, casual employment at a Subway food outlet and umpires’ training twice a week. And an ambition to graduate to the AFL? “It would be great” he conceded, but only after some pressure from me for a reply. By the way, while in the Riverland, Chris proved a pretty handy wicketkeeper for the Berri Cricket Club in several of its premierships wins.

Riverland Football League ACTION

■ KICK: Loxton’s Mitch Fazekas gets a kick away.

■ MARK: Berri’s Kym Sampson marks in front of Barmera-Monash’s Josh Buchecker on Saturday. Photos at Barmera: JANE WILSON

■ PRESSURE: Barmera-Monash’s Matt Morrell gets a kick away under pressure from Berri’s Anthony Karner during Saturday’s match at Barmera. ■ TACKLE: Berri’s Chris Scholefield catches Barmera-Monash’s Travis Wilson on Saturday.

Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 45

Classifieds P: 8582 5500 - 10A Wilson Street, Berri - classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

How to place a classified ad Drop into our office 10A Wilson Street, Berri.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Errors While the publisher agrees to exercise reasonable care, the publisher shall not be liable to either the advertiser or the advertising agency in respect of the accidental omission of, errors in, or misclassification of any advertisement. Errors in repeat advertisement must be notified to the Riverland Weekly office immediately after appearance of first advertisement. The publisher does not accept responsibility for errors in repeat advertisements that are not drawn to our attention upon the first appearance. No allowance can be made for errors not materially affecting the effectiveness of the advertisement. In the event an advertisement is omitted from this publication, we assume no liability for such omissions.

$ISTRIBUTED %VERY 4HURSDAY

&2%%

THROUGHOUT THE 2IVERLAND

L

21st Birthday

For Sale

Garage Sales

EXPRESSIONS of interest for intensive water license 6750kl. Send to PO Box 14, Parilla 5303. Applications close April 30.

BARMERA, Gilmore Rd, 1km off highway, Saturday, April 24, 8am to 1pm. Outdoor furniture and household items, tools.

FORD tandem tipper 12 ½ ton, pay load, very good condition, Cat 3208 motor reg till June BERGER, Jason Robert 2010, UKC-410, $35,000. Noel. Happy 21st birthday Phone 0421220260 or for April 27. May all your 85412728. dreams come true – Love Mum and Dad, Leonie, FORD transit Winnebago 150,000km, Tony, Jayden and Abbey; 2004, manual, 4 berth, very Hayley, Mark, Imogen and good order, many new Declan. extras, health forces sale, $65,000, XOX-920. Phone Death 0488979209. LEHMANN, Percy Roy. Taken to his heavenly HAY Oaten, lucerne, home on April 17, 2010. triticale, large round rolls, can deliver. Phone Aged 91 years. 0148615099. Dearly loved husband of HONDA 20i generator, Norma. near new $1600 ono. Loved Father, Pa and Phone 0488979209. Great Grandpa of Coral (deceased). Dianne and HOW’S The Serenity, new Elliott, Rachel and Luke, 6 berth houseboat, with Kathryn and Menk; Elaine good forward bookings, and Bas, Marcus and located at Paringa, Chris, Emilie and Katie; $299,000 ono. Phone Raymond and Giselle, Mike 0413114640. www. Anjali and Daija; Margaret howstheserenity.com.au

LOXTON, 17 Westbrook Ave, Saturday, Sunday, April 24, 25. 8.30am both days. Kitchen cupboards, elec stove, sink, air cond, trampoline, pot plants, books, toys and more. Phone 85846871.

and John, Evan and Luke. Friend of Trevor and Peter.

FORD, Territory SXTS, 2005, Dual fuel, 7 seats, ex cond, XFM-146, $24,000 neg, 100,000kms. Phone 0438855699.

Funeral Notice

MAMMOTH Monash Market, for 2010, will be held on Sunday, May 30. Site bookings can be made during school hours by phoning 85835361.

LEHMANN. The relatives and friends of Mr. Percy Roy Lehmann are respectfully invited to POKER table, solid attend the celebration of construction, custom his life, to be conducted in made, $600 ono. the Zion Lutheran Church, Phone 0400068932 Marshall Street, Berri, on Tuesday, April 27, at ROTARY hoe $1000, 1000 ltr airblast spray plant 11am. $500, Tyne cultivator At the conclusion of the $200, 2 gang 15 blade service the cortege will disc $1200, 1929 Chev, proceed to the Berri complete body no Lawn Cemetery for the chassis $4000, grape committal. crusher $100. Phone 0419858639. In lieu of flowers, donations to the SA Kidney Foundation in his memory would be appreciated. Donations may be made at the service.

TANK lining and leaking concrete and iron water tanks lined with Fibreglass onsite. All areas, contact Peter Headlam 08 87648131.

RIVERLAND FUNERALS Berri 85821333 Renmark 85864422

Business for sale

WENTWORTH, Post Office trading 5 ½ days, plus Funeral Directors Association street deliveries, long lease, ex figures, steady For Sale income, selling due to A1 quality redgum split or family ill health, $475k, round, per bin, Defontenay plus SAV. Phone owner Road, Barmera. Last 0412389510. years prices, open 7 days. Phone 85883298 or Garage Sale 0427883298. BARMERA, Easther Court CHOOKS, point of lay (off Anderson St), Sat, $16, pea and wheat April 24, 8am to 3pm. straw $7.50, lg rolls $45, Huge sale – furniture, for all your animal feed. children’s items, bric-aCobdogla Fodder. Phone brac, electrical appliances, 85887115. household goods, craft MERCURY 4 stroke 3.5 hp kits, computer games, a bit motor, $800, brand new of everything! Everything cond, used once. Phone must go, strictly no early callers. 85839112. Accredited Member Australian

SATURDAY, April 24, 8am to 5pm. Exercise equipment, cement mixer, linen, Tupperware, crockery, utensils, collectables, cushion and photo stall, many sundry items. Gordon Road, Barmera, follow signs from highway. WAIKERIE, Saturday and Sunday, April 24, 25, 8am to 5pm. Furniture, TV, evap air cond, r/c aircond, lg car fridge, gopher, lg students desk, bric-a-brac, cnr TV unit, many other items. 382 Enduro Road (formerly Murbko Road) Sunlands. Phone 85419054 or 0419986815.

Motor Vehicles

HYUNDAI, Excel 1997, 171,000 kms, 5 spd manual, 3 mth rego, $2000 ono VXK-975. Phone 85822510. WRECKING 1986 Nissan Patrol, 6 cyl, diesel, all running gear, for more information phone 85955248.

Service CAR DETAILING For any car cleaning needs, from a wash to an upholstery shampoo, a cut and polish or a full detail, contact Albanese Auto Repairs and Detailing on 85863355 Lot 12 Tarcoola Street, Renmark.

Public Notices ASBESTOS remover now operating in your area, clean, safe and licensed, also asbestos registers and inspections, no job too small. Phone 0428840451 or wattsasbestos.com.au.

Church Services

Public Notices 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. MOUNTAIN Fresh Fruit Juice, Riverland distributors, Steve and Pat Bye. Phone BERRIAG 0428179668. QUIT, smoking in 60 mins is here! Call 1300592001, for your free information pack. Give your lungs a holiday and quit now. Ultralife Health Clinic, Renmark. “US Aussie Blokes� meet again on Friday, April 30 at 6.45pm at Living Waters Christian Community. Phone 85847106.

To Let BRAND new executive 3 bedroom luxury courtyard home, in Renmark. Master bedroom with ensuite and WIR. Bed 2 & 3 with built-ins. Ducted RC AC throughout, entertaining area under main roof. Wellequipped kitchen, high ceilings and quality fittings and fixtures throughout. No pets, references required, available early April, $285pw. Phone Chris 0414274803.

House swap MOUNT GAMBIER, swap housing trust, 3 bdr home, large lock-up backyard, for 3 bdr home in Berri. Phone 0427302149.

Wanted to buy CARAVAN/pop-top, fair condition, any layout, hassle free removal, will pay cash. Phone Ben 0409711807. RIVERLAND Scrap Metal. We buy all scrap and nonferris metal. Why give your old cars and white goods away when we pay you cash for them? All farms, yards, sheds and factory clean ups, no worries. So don’t dump it, sell it, we will pay YOU to clean up all your scrap. All steel wanted. Phone 0429881058.

Public Notice

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SUNDAY 10am Old Sturt Highway GLOSSOP

Worship Communion Children’s Program Creche

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46 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010

Public Notices P: 8582 5500 - 10A Wilson Street, Berri - classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

Public Notices 'SFF TFDVSF SFUVSO EFMJWFSZ

Positions Vacant

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Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 47

NEWS

Young paramedic suddenly finds herself part of the local comunity

Student soaks up Riverland life

By LES PEARSON SINCE we last checked in with paramedic student Allyce Medcalf in September last year, the 19 year old has continued to expand her knowledge base as well as immersing herself depper into the community. She has also become the joint head promoter of the Riverland Rural Paramedic Program (RRPP), delivering a presentation alongside fellow student Shane McKinnon to prospective paramedics about the program. “There was an overwhelming response, with about 12 students really keen and wanting to come up,” she said. Allyce said she simply conveyed all the experiences and tips she had picked up from her time in the Riverland and the positive impact it has had on her life and career direction. “It just helped me to be sure that this is exactly what I want to do after a few placements (in rural ambulance posts),” she said. “From those placements, I feel like I have a lot more confidence and knowledge now, compared to when I first came up here.” Administrative officer Cheryl Ingerson has been a catalyst in promoting the program and developing it into what it is today. Part of that is working closely with the students from the moment they arrive, to when they finally fly the coop.

“I tend to adopt them all,” she laughed. “It must by my maternal instincts.” Allyce said the community links she has forged in the region through both work and sport have been extremely comforting. “I’ve met so many friendly people in the Riverland,” she said. “Living and working here has also allowed me to learn so much about communicating with patients and also working in a multi-disciplinary team.” Her placement ends in June, a mo-

ment neither Ms Ingerson or Allyce are really looking forward to. “I really don’t want to leave but moving on will give an opportunity for the new students to have the same great opportunities and experiences I have had,” Allyce said. “(The communication skills) do come naturally but applying them professionally is a bit different.” Finally, Allyce expressed gratitude to all the paramedics she has worked with and learned from her tenure in the RRPP.

■ CHANGE: Paramedic student Allyce Medcalf after moving to the Riverland last year (left) and winning a basketball premiership with the Renmark Steamers earlier this year (right).

■ KNOWLEDGE: Barmera cattle producer Joe Gropler recently received a visit from the South Devon Cattle Society of Australia.

Gropler draws cow experts By BRAD PERRY A RIVERLAND grower has attracted interest from a high profile cattle society, with more than 50 members visiting the region recently. Barmera cherry grower Joe Gropler entertained the South Devon Cattle Society of Australia last month, impressing group members from across the nation with the way he manages his cattle. “They were very interested in how we did things in the Riverland because its radically different from broad acre cattle (around the rest of Australia) because I use a feedlot and harvest the feed for the cattle,” he said. Mr Gropler said the society was surprised by the Riverland’s irrigation methods and ability to look outside the square.

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“They were very impressed with the lucerne between the trees and how we went about it and were absolutely amazed about how the Riverland functions,” he said. “They were very, very interested in the way we irrigate, how we have got long term viability because we have subsurface drains and how we deal with salinity.” Mr Gropler is hoping the international cattle society will visit and if so, said it will be a major boost for the Riverland economy. “This is a prelude to next year because next year there is a visit from the international South Devon society,” he said. “It brings people to the Riverland that would not normally come here and hopefully that will help tourism.”

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48 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010

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Put pests in their place WHEN you’ve got a pest problem, TJ’s Pest Control has all the knowledge and experience to get the job done. Tom Yates, with over 30 years experience, along with business partner Tim Owens, who has just graduated from Urrbrae Agricultural College, are professionals in their field, with fast, reliable service. The family-owned business prides itself on its versatility, providing a wide array of pest control-related services. These include pre-purchase home inspections to under floor treatments, ‘green’ termite baiting traps and much more. From bugs to vermin, they have the tools to get the desired result. Cats, possums, rats, mice, flies, spiders, mosquitoes, bed bugs, fleas and silver fish are a selection of targeted pests

TJ’s can handle. However, termites, or white ants, tend to be the flavour of the month of late. “Probably 80 per cent of our work lately has been eradication of termites and spiders,� Tim said. He encouraged homeowners to look for signs of termites, including movement of the house and water leaks. TJ’s Pest Control can also provide professional advice on drainage systems around the home that tend to attract termites, such as evaporative air-conditioners. The business also can be consulted on building renovations and even new homes. Servicing all of the Riverland, Murraylands and as far south as Gawler, the team provides an expansive service area

■VERSATILE: Tom Yates (left) and Tim Owens of TJ’s Pest Control offer an array of pest control services to an extensive service area.

and is willing to travel. Tim said TJ’s should be the first name to think of when pests start to take over. “We provide a quality service with competitive prices and possess a wide arsenal of pest control equipment and chemicals,� he said. He added all chemicals used by TJ’s are approved for use by the relevant government authorities. So for a high quality service that gets the right result every time, call TJ’s Pest Control today and see how they can help you.

,IC .O

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7AIKERIE 2EMOVAL OF ALL HOUSEHOLD PESTS 3ERVICING 2IVERLAND AND -URRAYLANDS

50 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 22, 2010

Viewtube

Entertainment WHAT’S

with LES PEARSON

ON

New RYT performance Trif’s Trivia with CALLUM TRIFONOFF

Saturday April 24 4 PM START MEALS FROM PM

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Thursday 22nd Friday 23rd To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number from 1 to 9 must appear in: • Each of the nine vertical columns • Each of the nine horizontal rows • Each of the nine 3 x 3 boxes. Remember no number can occur more than once in any row, column or box

touring around the Riverland performing for primary schools and for members of the Riverland community. “We’ll be doing a tour around the Riverland, going to Barmera, Waikerie, Loxton and Renmark to perform for primary schools,� Mrs Waddington said. “It’s a gorgeous set and a full-scale production and it’s definitely the best thing I’ve worked on in ages, it’s very fun. “We’ll also be doing a couple of general public performances at the Renmark Institute on April 30 and May 1.�

Saturday 24th

THE Riverland Youth Theatre (RYT) is proud to present BigSmoke, a play written by AWGIE Award winning playwright Finegan Kruckemeyer, at the Renmark Institute from 7pm next Friday night. Kruckemeyer and RYT’S artistic director Julie Waddington developed the idea after speaking to children and hearing their views on what a city is like to them. “The idea of the play was to get the children to say what they think about the city,� Mrs Waddington said.

“It’s basically a play about two nine year old children, Jimmy and Bethany, who live under a bridge, and the play starts off with us seeing them go to school on a normal day. “Then on another day, we see them go to work with Jimmy’s dad in the big city and it turns into an adventure for them.� Two professional actors will play Jimmy and Bethany; Hugh Parham and Emma Beech respectively, from Flinders Drama Centre. Five young RYT members will also feature in the play. BigSmoke will also be

Patrol 2.00 3.05 8.30pm, WIN 9

5.30 6.00

8.30 9.00 9.30

5.30 6.05Water Rats about 9.00 this There’s a lot of

show. 7.00 6.00 Some may not 7.30 remember that series 6.30 but I’ve got a sneaky feeling that, other 10.00 8.00 7.10 than 11.00 8.30 part of the cast, this Lisa McCune being 11.50 9.30 copy. 7.35 is almost a carbon 12.00 One weird thing, I noticed the new 12.30 10.30 8.00series was promoted11.05 with more raunchiness than the new series 1.30 11.35 of Underbelly. Kinky 6.00

10.15 10.50

11.15 11.40

12.15 12.45 1.35

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5.30

Whoo! No gazing at live stats9.00 on the 6.05 computer screen telecast 6.00 6.30 before the 6.00 starts. 7.00 6.30 10.00 7.30 are staring down 7.10 the Sadly, the Crows 11.00 8.00it’s looking likely they’ll barrel at 0-5 and 11.30 7.35 go that way. 8.30 10.15 Barry Hall should 12.00 8.00 this 10.40 kick a bag 12.30 11.20 him up for a sneaky weekend, so captain 1.20 head start in Dream Team this week. 6am 5.00 6.00 50 First Dates 11.00 6.30 7.30pm, WIN 9 6pm 11.30 6.30 her 12.00 7.00 ‘missus’ loses Adam Sandler’s 12.30 7.30 memory and he has to continuously 1.00 8.25 date her to make 8.30 her fall in love again - 50 times. Mathematically, he should 1.30 9.15 have moved on.10.05 2.00 10.10 Say it takes him 20 dates to fall in love 7.15 with another chick. That’s 30 dates less 5.00 at about $50 a date, therefore saving 8.40 him $1500 for effectively 11.45 the same result. 5.00 6.30 Merlin

Sunday 25th

By CALLUM TRIFONOFF

Sudoku

4)"55&3&% (-"44

Saturday May 15

â– WRITER: The Riverland Youth Theatre will be presenting its new play BigSmoke next week, written by acclaimed playwright Finegan Kruckemeyer (above).

6.30pm, 9.00

7.00 7.30 8.15

WIN 10

3.05 Cleveland Show 10pm, WIN 10 6.00

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5.30 6.00

9.00 I missed the 6.30 return of this show to 7.00 the small screen and disciplined 6.00myself 6.00 7.30 accordingly. 8.00 6.30 11.00 8.30have healed, I 7.10 Now the bruises hope to 9.20episode. 12.00 not miss another 7.35 9.35 12.30 Cleveland visits10.35 his alma mater to find out there’s no11.10 longer a team, so the 1.30 principal gives Cleveland one 8.00 week to 2.00 raise money to 12.00 rebuild the stadium. 3.05 5.30 4.30 Australia’s Got Talent 6.00 5.00 7.30pm, WIN6.00SA 7.00 9.00 5.30 I will change my 7.30 story on this show, like a Mick Malthouse mid-week 6.00press 6.00 8.00 conference, after my recent criticism. 6.30 10.00 8.30 Not only are there some better7.10 singers 11.00 than the Australian 12.00 9.35 Idol competition, 7.35 there are actually some 12.30 10.05talented performers. 1.30 10.35actually does 8.00 Brian McFadden a good 11.10 with an actual talent job as the only judge 2.00 11.40

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8.30 9.15 9.45 10.45

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8.35hair cuts in Underbelly The call for bowl 12.00 10.05 so get your Sunday fell on deaf ears, 10.35 night bowl cut fix with Merlin. 1.00 Our funky haired magician’s adventures 11.30 7.00 continue with a huge treasure7.30found 2.00 under Camelot.12.45 3.00 2.20 There are fears though, that it belongs to 8.30 an evil sourcerer - Eddus McGuirus. 3.30 4.30 The 5.00

Monday 26th

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4.30 Live 5.00

Tuesday 27th

Answers: 1. Glossop, Renmark, Loxton and Waikerie. 2. Rowan Atkinson. 3. Wile-E Coyote. 4. The Simpsons. 5. Dananananaykroyd. 6. Argentina. 7. Jack Lord. 8. True. 9. Cricket. 10. Wanderers. 11. Chelsea and Portsmouth. 12. Maximum Kick, No Sugar. 13. Ray Romano. 14. A Shot At Glory. 15. Scotland. 16. False - 2001. 17. Oasis. 18. True. 19 France. 20. Brisbane Lions.

ISTRICT #$ #OBDOGLA# LU $ B #

â– MYSTIC: Merlin returns to the small screen this Sunday night.

Wednesday 28th

1. What are the four public Riverland high schools? 2. Who played Johnny English in the 2003 film of the same name? 3. Which cartoon character always used to hunt The Roadrunner, often without success? 4. Lunchlady Doris is a character in which animated TV series? 5. Which band sings the song Black Wax? 6. Which country is Barcelona’s star winger Lionel Messi from? 7. Who played the lead role in the TV series Hawaii Five-O? 8. True or false - Jerry Seinfeld was the voice of the lead role in Bee Movie? 9. W.G. Grace was famous for playing which sport? 10. Which defunct soccer team won the first FA Cup Final back in 1872? 11. Which two teams will meet at Wembley in May for this year’s FA Cup Final? 12. What is Pepsi Max’s slogan? 13. Who played Ray Barone in the series Everybody Loves Raymond? 14. Robert Duvall and former soccer star Ally McCoist starred in which 2000 movie together? 15. In which country would you find Glasgow? 16. True or false - Wikipedia was launched in 2000? 17. Which English band sang the song Don’t Look Back In Anger? 18. True or false - Vanessa Amorossi sang the song Absolutely Everybody? 19. Which country’s national anthem is titled La Marseillaise? 20. Which AFL club has the club song to the tune of that anthem?

5.30 6.00

5.30 6.30 into this series’ 9.00debut Thousands tuned last week and I7.00 missed out. 6.00 7.30 6.00 The feeling was8.00 similar to rocking up to 10.00 school in school uniform on casual day. 11.00 8.30 6.30 There are few occasions as a child you 12.00 9.00 7.10 will feel more left out than on those 12.30 9.30 days. 10.00 7.35 1.30 10.30 newsletter for casual Always check the 2.00 11.05 8.00 day dates.

9.30 10.25

11.30

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12.40 1.10

8.30 8.55 9.00 9.30 10.30

11.00 11.30 12.00 12.25 12.45 1.35

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12.00 12.45 1.10 1.35

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Thursday April 22, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 51

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TV Guide

RIVERLANDWEEKLY COM AU

Thursday 22nd

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 11.50 Weird Science 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Jeeves And Wooster 1.30 Collectors

2.00 The Bill 3.05 Children’s Programs 6.05 Grand Designs Revisited 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Catalyst 8.30 Kokoda (Part One) 9.30 Travels With A Tangerine 10.30 Lateline 11.05 Lateline Business 11.35 Spectacle

5.30 Talking Heads 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 Poh's Kitchen 6.30 Dirty Jobs 7.10 The Daily Show With Jon Stewart 7.35 The Colbert Report 8.00 Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills

8.30 Lowdown 9.00 Beautiful People 9.30 The Graham Norton Show 10.15 Gavin And Stacey 10.50 The Worst Week Of My Life 11.15 Father Ted 11.40 The Peter Serafinowicz Show 12.15 Ideal 12.45 The ReInventors 1.35 Coach Trip

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Judge John Deed: Martin Shaw 2.00 All Saints 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal

6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 How I Met Your Mother 8.00 The Bounce 9.00 Cougar Town 9.30 How I Met Your Mother 11.00 Flashforward 12.00 Win News 12.30 The Matty Johns Show 1.00 Home Shopping

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 7.30 Getaway 8.30 Sea Patrol 9.30 The Footy Show 11.15 Nine News 11.45 The Footy Show Late 1.30 ET 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 Everybody Loves Raymond 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 Masterchef Australia 9.00 Law & Order: SVU 10.00 Medium 11.00 Ten News 11.45 The Late Show 12.30 Buffy 1.30 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland

4.00 UEFA Champions League: Semi Final First Leg 6.30 World Watch 2.30 Dateline 3.30 The Closet Tales Of Australian Fashion 4.00 Feast Bazaar 4.30 World Watch 5.00 PBS Newshour 6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News 7.30 Italian Food Safari

8.00 Costa's Garden Odyssey 8.30 Heston's Feasts: Heston creates a feast inspired by the Roman Empire. 9.30 World News 10.00 UEFA Champions League Hour 11.00 Movie: Dealer (Hungary): Felician Keresztes 1.30 Weatherwatch

Friday 23rd

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 Enough Rope 1.20 James Can Cook

1.30 Rough Diamond 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 Collectors 8.30 Waking The Dead 10.15 Ladies Of Letters 10.40 Lateline 11.20 The Graham Norton Show

5.30 Talking Heads 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 The Urban Chef 6.30 Dirty Jobs 7.10 The Daily Show With Jon Stewart 7.35 The Colbert Report 8.00 Miranda: When a handsome guy leaves his wallet in the shop,

Miranda and Stevie think it could be a sign, especially when they find out his name. 8.30 Being Erica 9.15 Love Soup 9.45 Bonekickers 10.45 Later... With Jools Holland 11.45 Songbook 12.30 jtv Live 1.00 The Re-Inventors 1.45 Coach Trip

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Judge John Deed: Evidence Of Harm 2.00 All Saints 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal

6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 AFL: Western Bulldogs v Adelaide 10.15 Movie: Coyote Ugly: Piper Perabo, Adam Garcia and Maria Bello 12.15 Movie: Undertow: Josh Lucas and Jamie Bell 2.15 Hot Auctions 3.00 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 7.30 Top Gear 8.40 Movie: Divine Secrets Of The Ya Ya Sisterhood 11.05 The Closer 12.00 Friday Football 4.00 Guthy Renker 4.30 GMA

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 Everybody Loves Raymond 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 Masterchef Australia 9.00 NCIS 10.00 Numb3rs 11.00 Ten News 11.30 Sports Tonight 12.00 The Late Show 1.00 Friday Night Lights 2.00 Identity

4.15 UEFA Europa League: Semi Final First Leg 8.45 World Watch 1.30 Insight 2.30 World Watch 3.30 Living Black 4.00 Classical Destinations 4.30 World Watch 5.00 PBS Newshour 6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News 7.30 Trawlermen

8.00 Disable Bodied Sailors 8.35 As It Happened: Hitler's Bodyguard 9.30 World News 10.00 Indie Sex 11.15 Movie: Scarlet Diva (Italy): Asia Argento 12.50 Movie: The Third Wave (Sweden): Jakob Eklund 2.50 Weatherwatch

Saturday 24th

TEN

5.00 rage 11.00 Poh's Kitchen 11.30 Message Stick 12.00 Stateline 12.30 Australian Story 1.00 Foreign Correspondent 1.30 Can We Help? 2.00 The SANFL: North Adelaide v Glenelg 5.00 Bowls: Australian Open 2010: Highlights

6.00 Nigella Feasts 6.30 Gardening Australia 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Doc Martin 8.25 ABC News 8.30 The Bill 9.15 Blue Murder 10.05 ABC News 10.10 Midsomer Murders: Barnaby’s ex-colleague is murdered. 11.45 rage

6am Children’s Programs 6pm At The Movies 6.30 Heartland: A sprawling family drama that follows sisters, Amy and Lou Fleming through the highs and lows of life on a horse ranch. 7.15 Movie: The 39 Steps 8.40 Movie: Champion: Kirk

Douglas: A boxer alienates all those around him. 10.25 Movie: Blood On The Sun: James Cagney: An American editor for a Tokyo newspaper uncovers a plan for Japanese conquest of the world. 12.00 Gallipoli Submarine 1.00 Eataholics

6.00 Children’s Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 9.00 Children’s Programs 12.00 King Of The Hill 1.00 V8 Xtra 1.30 CCTV - You Are Being Watched 2.30 According To Jim 3.00 Rookie Vets 3.30 Beauty And The

Geek Australia 4.30 What's Up Down Under 5.00 Discover Tasmania 5.30 Mercurio’s Menu 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Better Homes And Gardens 7.30 Movie: The Game Plan 9.45 Movie: Dr. No 12.00 Movie: The Boys From Brazil

6.00 Children's Programs 6.30 Weekend Today Saturday 8.30 Saturday Kerri-Anne 9.00 Children's Programs 12.30 Horse Racing: Sydney Cup 4.00 Animal Emergency 4.30 Garden Gurus 5.00 Antiques

Roadshow 5.30 Out Of The Blue 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Australia's Funniest Home Videos 7.30 Movie: 50 First Dates: Adam Sandler and Drew Barrymore 9.30 Movie: Pay It Forward: Kevin Spacey 12.15 Movie: Cahill: United States Marshal

6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 Video Hits 12.00 Out Of The Blue 1.00 The Barefoot Investor 1.30 Everybody Hates Chris 2.00 Movie: Honey 4.00 Jamie At Home 4.30 Simply Footy 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Sports Tonight 6.00 Before The Game

7.30 AFL: Port Adelaide v St. Kilda: AAMI Stadium 10.30 Movie: The Firm: Tom Cruise, Jeanne Tripplehorn and Gene Hackman 1.25 Cops 1.55 Video Hits 2.00 Home Shopping 4.00 Bayless Conley 4.30 Leading The Way 5.00 Hour Of Power

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Giselle 2.55 Eloquent Nude 4.00 Eating Art 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Mythbusters 6.30 World News 7.30 Richard Hammond's Engineering Connections: Richard discovers the Airbus A380. Nicknamed the

Superjumbo, this passenger airliner is the largest in history. 8.30 Iron Chef 9.20 Rockwiz 10.00 Movie: Hallam Foe (The UK): Jamie Bell and Sophia Myles 11.40 SOS 12.40 Movie: Swordsmen Of The Passes (China) 2.15 Weatherwatch

Sunday 25th

WIN NINE

5.00 rage 6.30 Children’s Programs 9.00 ANZAC Day March 2010 12.00 Gallipoli Dawn Service (2010) 1.00 Villers-Bretonneux Memorial Service (2010) 2.00 Landline 3.00 The SANFL: ANZAC Day Match: Central District v Sturt

7.00 ABC News 7.30 Doctor Who 8.15 Doctor Who: Confidential Cutdown 8.35 Burn Up (Part One) 10.05 Compass 10.35 Been Rich All My Life 11.30 Movie: Dementia 13 12.45 Movie: Spitfire 2.20 Movie: Seven Keys To Baldpate 3.30 Talking Heads

6am Children’s Programs 6pm Lone Pine Service From Gallipoli 2010: Coverage will also include ANZAC Day marches in each state. 7.00 Art Nation 7.30 David Hockney: A Bigger Picture 8.30 Antony Gormley: Making

Space 9.00 My Stamp Collection 9.30 Cold Feet 10.25 The Forsyte Saga 11.30 Divas: Presented by Myleene Klass 12.15 The Guitar Show 12.40 WOMADelaide 2007 1.10 jtv Live

6.00 Children’s Programs 6.30 Faith Of The ANZACs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 AFL Game Day 11.00 Footy Flashbacks 12.00 AFL: Collingwood v Essendon 5.00 Mercurio’s Menu 5.30 Deal Or No Deal

6.00 Seven News 6.30 Sunday Night 7.30 Border Security: Australia's Front Line 8.00 The Force: Behind The Line 8.30 Bones 9.30 Castle 10.30 Scrubs 11.00 Royal Pains 12.00 Movie: Solaris: George Clooney 2.00 Hot Auctions 2.30 Home Shopping

6.00 Paradise TV 6.30 Weekend Today Sunday 9.30 Wide World Of Sports 10.30 Sunday Footy Show 12.00 Gallipoli Dawn Service 1.10 Villers-Bretonneux Dawn Service 2.00 Gilligan’s Island 2.30 F Troop 3.00 Survivor: Heroes

Vs Villains 4.00 Men In Trees 5.00 Antiques Roadshow 5.30 Postcards 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Customs 7.00 Send In The Dogs 7.30 60 Minutes 8.30 Underbelly: The Golden Mile 9.30 Australian Families Of Crime 10.30 V

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 Avatar: Creating The World Of Pandora 12.30 Jamie At Home 1.00 Athletics: Melbourne Grand Prix 2.00 Netball: Firebirds

v Vixens 3.55 Moto GP: Round Two: Japan 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Sports Tonight 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Merlin 7.30 Masterchef Australia 9.00 The Good Wife 10.00 House 11.00 Movie: Not Another Teen Movie 12.45 Cops

5.00 Weatherwatch 7.00 World Watch 10.30 A Fork In The Road 11.00 Celtic Woman: Songs From The Heart 12.00 Cycling: 94th Tour Of Flanders 1.00 Speedweek 2.30 2010 FIFA World Cup Magazine 3.00 UEFA Europa League 2009/2010: Highlights

3.30 Champions League Magazine 4.00 Football Feature 5.00 The World Game 6.00 Thalassa 6.30 World News 7.30 Who Do You Think You Are? 8.30 Dateline 9.30 First Australians 10.30 Movie: Dresden: The Inferno (Germany) (Part One) 12.05 Vietnam Nurse

Monday 26th

WIN SA

4.30 Shortland Street 5.00 Something In The Air 5.30 The Einstein Factor 6.00 Children’s 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 Don't Tell My Mother 12.00 Artscape

5.30 Talking Heads 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 Collectors 6.30 Dirty Jobs 7.10 The Daily Show Global Edition 7.35 The Colbert Report Global Edition 8.00 Important Things with Demetri

Martin 8.30 Good Game 8.55 Usavich 9.00 Ketch! 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 ReInventors 1.35 Coach Trip

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Daniel's Daughter 2.00 Dannii Minogue: My Story 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 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 How I Met Your Mother 7.30 The Zoo 8.00 Find My Family 8.30 Desperate Housewives 9.30 Brothers & Sisters 10.30 Trauma 11.30 30 Rock 12.00 This Rugged Coast

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 The Big Bang Theory 8.30 The Mentalist 9.30 CSI: Miami 10.30 Footy Classified 11.30 Nine News 12.00 McLeod’s Daughters

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 Ten News 10.00 The Circle 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 It’s Me Or The Dog 1.30 AFL: Carlton v Geelong: The MCG 4.30 Malcolm In The Middle 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons

6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 Masterchef Australia 8.30 Good News Week 10.00 The Cleveland Show 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.00 Saving Grace 1.00 Cops 1.30 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland 3.00 Life Today

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 The Food Lovers' Guide To Australia 1.30 Not Forgotten 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: Join Adam and Jamie

as they mix scientific method with gleeful curiosity to create their own style of experimentation. 8.35 Man Vs Wild 9.30 World News 10.00 Wilfred 10.30 Entourage 11.00 Flight Of The Conchords 11.30 Movie: The Red Shoes (South Korea) 1.10 Weatherwatch

Tuesday 27th

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 Wild Caribbean 1.30 The Einstein Factor 2.00 The Bill

3.05 Children’s Programs 6.00 Time Team 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Foreign Correspondent 8.30 Rick Stein's Far Eastern Odyssey 9.35 QI 10.05 Artscape 10.35 Lateline 11.10 Lateline Business 11.40 Four Corners

5.30 Talking Heads 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 Traffic Blues 6.30 Dirty Jobs 7.10 The Daily Show With Jon Stewart 7.35 The Colbert Report 8.00 The Young Ones: While Rik and Vyvyan rampage round the

house, the radio announces Helen is an escaped murderess. 8.30 The Street 9.30 The Wire 10.35 Ashes To Ashes 11.30 Fear, Stress And Anger 12.00 Heartland 12.45 The ReInventors 1.10 The Re-Inventors 1.35 Coach Trip

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Hush Little Baby 2.00 All Saints 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News

6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 Australia's Got Talent 9.00 Grey's Anatomy 10.00 Private Practice 11.00 Serial Killers 12.00 Win News 12.30 Sons And Daughters 1.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today 5.30 Seven Early News

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 7.30 Top Gear 8.40 Survivor: Heroes Vs Villains 9.40 20 To 1 10.40 Kitchen Nightmares USA 11.30 Nine News 12.00 WWE Afterburn

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 Everybody Loves Raymond 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 Masterchef Australia 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

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Movie: The Redeemer (Brazil) 2.45 I Want To Be A Pilot 3.00 Mum's The Word 3.30 Living Black 4.00 Wine Lovers' Guide To Australia: Pria travels to the Riverland region in South Australia. 4.30 World Watch

5.00 PBS Newshour 6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News 7.30 Insight 8.30 Inside Nature's Giants 9.30 World News 10.00 Anatomy For Beginners 11.00 Movie: Midnight My Love (Thailand) 12.45 Seeds Of Summer

Wednesday 28th

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 6.00 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 Lowdown 9.30 Beautiful People 10.00 At The Movies 10.30 Lateline 11.05 Lateline Business

5.30 Talking Heads 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 How Do They Do It? Presented by Robert Llewellyn 6.30 Dirty Jobs 7.10 The Daily Show With Jon Stewart 7.35 The Colbert Report 8.00 Grumpy Old

Women 8.30 Blood, Sweat And T-Shirts 9.30 Iconoclasts 10.15 Meet The Natives 11.05 Family Fortunes 11.35 Spendaholics 12.30 Picture Perfect Homes 12.45 The ReInventors 1.35 Coach Trip

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Wallander: Sidetracked 2.00 All Saints 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal

6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 Dog Squad 8.00 Crash Investigation Unit 8.30 The Pacific 9.40 Criminal Minds 10.40 The Truth Behind... 11.40 Lost 12.35 Win News 1.05 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 7.30 Hey Hey It's Saturday 9.30 Who Do You Think You Are? 10.30 Cold Case 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Eclipse Music TV 12.30 20/20

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 Everybody Loves Raymond 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 Masterchef Australia 9.00 Movie: 27 Dresses 11.20 Ten News 12.05 The Late Show 1.05 Cops 1.30 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland

4.00 UEFA Champions League: Semi Final Second Leg 6.30 World Watch 3.00 The Nest 4.00 A Fork In Asia 4.30 World Watch 5.00 PBS Newshour 6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News 7.35 Inspector Rex 8.30 Carla Cametti PD: Carla thinks her

own uncle is trying to kill her. 9.30 World News 10.00 The Killing 11.05 Movie: Izzat (Norway): Emil Marwa and Ove Andreassen 12.55 Movie: Falafel (France and Lebanon): Elie Mitri and Issam Bou Khaled 2.25 Weatherwatch

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Riverland Riverland

Page

Thursday, April 22, 2010

Issue No. 123

Gold for Jenke sisters

40

New coach coach Mules looks forward to.. to..

■ POSITIVE: Loxton North A1 netball team coach Vicki Mules is embracing the opportunity to coach at senior level again. Photo: BRAD PERRY

LEADING NORTH

By LES PEARSON

WITH the 2010 Riverland A1 netball season upon us, new Loxton North coach Vicki Mules is approaching her first year back in a senior coaching role, for well over a decade, with ample enthusiasm.

Mules will head the club for the first time when it takes on Barmera tomorrow night. “Yeah, it’s sort of a challenge but it’s definitely something I’ve always wanted to do,” she said. Mules has an extensive coaching history, particularly at junior level having spent the past 13

years as a junior coach. She took the opportunity to coach in the younger grades at higher levels in both the country championships and regionals. However, few at the club would be aware of Mules’ previous senior coaching tenure in the Kowree Tatiara and Naracoorte

Netball Association, where she coached Kingston in both A1 and A2 grades. After so long with the junior grades, Mules said coaching at senior level again is a refreshing change. “I’m not having to explain everything 16 times,” she laughed.

“I guess at junior levels we didn’t really work on game plans, just skills. “So, I’m really looking forward to challenging the senior squad in applying different strategies and tactics on court. ■ Continued Page 43

Cracking courts has club concerned at Waikerie By BRAD PERRY

■ HOPEFUL: Waikerie Tennis Club secretary Sonya Tscharke is concerned grants to repair the club’s ailing courts will not be received in time.

THE Waikerie Tennis Club is calling for help to resurface three of its courts, after cracking has made them almost unplayable. Waikerie Tennis Club secretary Sonya Tscharke said the recent rains have added to the deteriorating condition of the courts and something must be done immediately for tennis to continue on the courts. “There was a hole there that

one of the kids fell through because the water has rotted the bottom of it away and it has basically collapsed,” she said. “We can’t afford to not do anything because otherwise we won’t have tennis (at the courts) and with 50 kids around, we need to do something. “They (the courts) are very close to being unplayable for next season.” Mrs Tscharke said the club has applied for several State Gov-

ernment grants but is unsure if any funding will be available in time for the beginning of the 2010-11 season. “We have to get a grant to upgrade them,” she said. “We are concerned about what we are going to do for next season because we are concerned we are not going to get it (grant money) in time.” ■ Continued Page 43

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