Riverland Weekly

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Distributed free every Thursday throughout the Riverland

Issue No. 139 – Thursday, August 12, 2010

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Senior boxing class a hit Full story Page 5

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44 ■ ROUND ONE: Class participants Don Ward and Gloria Pluckhahn box on in front of instructor Allison Goodes at Loxton’s Riverland Boxing and Fitness Club. Photo: JANE WILSON

Climate change debate

Grain prices up

Pink week arrives

WATER PLAN STORM Who wrote Labor’s basin policy?

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By ROB McLEAN

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THE Murray-Darling plan at the centre of a federal election firestorm yesterday was in fact written by the South Australian River Communities group, and not the Member for Chaffey Tim Whetstone, it has been claimed. An article in The Australian yesterday claimed the Labor Government’s

water policy announced in Adelaide on Tuesday had in fact been penned by the South Australian Liberal politician. In the article, written by Michael Owen, it is claimed the document was presented to independent Senator Nick Xenophon at a meeting in the Riverland last weekend and was then passed on to Water Minister Penny Wong.

Mr Whetstone was quoted as saying that the Federal Liberals have “tunnel vision” in regards to MurrayDarling water policy. The Member for Chaffey was unavailable for comment yesterday but a representative of Mr Whetstone said the newly elected state parliamentarian had not claimed authorship of the plan. ■ Continued Page 3

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2 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday August 12, 2010

Rannpaign counter Lake Bonney

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

Why I live here . . .

L

Mary White, Berri EDITORIAL BY

ROB McLEAN

Rannpaign started 70 days ago.

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Water finally on election agenda THE River Murray has finally hit the election headlines and with a splash. It seems it was a case of follow the leader, with one party following the other in making an announcement in Adelaide The pattern reflects the way this whole campaign has been run so far with neither party going too far out on a limb in order to secure our votes. The Labor policy is alleged to have been based on one created by Chaffey’s Liberal member Tim Whetstone, while Tony Abbott’s announcement took us back to the future, reviving John Howard’s plan from the final years of his government. However, at least the river is on the agenda, for now, unlike the last election where water talk barely caused a ripple on the federal stage. Meanwhile, the ripples of the water plan attributed to Mr Whetstone could have some interesting political ramifications as we, dare I say it, move forward. At its heart, the plan has some fantastic points and let us hope that, whoever wrote it, it does not get lost in the current political maelstrom.

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John Beech, page 4 It was a promise and the town expects that (to be fulfilled).

THE chances of Greens candidate for Barker Sean Moffat visiting the Riverland prior to the federal election are “very slim�. The Adelaide school teacher, who lives in the Barker electorate, has all but ruled out a trip to the region in a bid to beat incumbent Member for Barker Patrick Secker, who he believes has held the seat for too long. Mr Moffat is hoping his party’s policies are enough to overcome Mr Secker, or at least cause a major swing against him, at Saturday week’s federal election. “He has been in there for 12 years and it has always been a Liberal or National held area since

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Federation and I think it is probably time that people were given the option to say ‘you have been there 12 years’, or ‘you have been there since Federation, and really what has progressed?’� he said. “I don’t think that (Mr Secker’s large majority) necessarily means it is a seat you just forget about.� Acknowledging the Riverland as an important part of Barker, Mr Moffat said it is vital the people of the Riverland are heard. “People need to express their concerns in regards to what is happening around there with irrigation,� he said. Mr Moffat assured Riverland constituents that a vote for the Greens would mean finding the balance

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between environment and horticulture. “The river is pretty important to the Riverland and it is pretty important to the Greens that we look after that river,� he said. “Striking the balance between environment and primary function, it is a big area for that and you don’t want to be telling people that ‘if you vote Greens, you will be basically giving up your land or your profession to worry about the environment’.� With little time left before the election, Mr Moffat is currently on a school trip in Canberrra and chances of him visiting the Riverland and Murray Bridge, where he is yet to travel during his campaign, are now very slim.

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Greens visit unlikely By BRAD PERRY

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I love the area and I enjoy being able to give something back to the community.

Will more irrigators look towards dried fruit to make a living?

No

YES: 60% NO: 40%

Newsagencies’ small business campaign LOCAL newsagencies are supporting a campaign for the introduction of a federal small business portfolio into cabinet following this month’s election. The Australian Newsagents Federation is seeking the measure, along with the introduction of a small business commissioner. “Local newsagents are a vital part of the small business sector, which employs around half

of the total workers employed in Australia by all businesses,� the ANF said. “We need you to tell the major political parties to improve support for our local family owned small businesses – to enable use to continue to provide sustainable services and jobs in your local community.� For further information go to www. anf.net.au/federal election.php

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Thursday August 12, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 3

Barker’s climate change debate WITH the river and its adjoining communities suffering from its deteriorating condition, the issue of climate change has never been more relevant to the people of Barker. While the Greens are backing in a carbon emissions trading scheme with the belief the change in climate is man-made, the Climate Change Sceptics are, well, sceptical. Both parties have candidates for Barker in the upcoming election and both have strong views on the issue and how to save our ailing Murray Darling System. Greens candidate Sean Moffat outlined his thoughts on the issue. “It must be remembered that climate change goes beyond ‘carbon emissions’,� he said. “It includes rising salinity, soil erosion and the trickle that was once the Murray-Darling system. “Without taking steps to reduce this impact, or at least, balance it with environmental initiatives, we will continue to see a h u g e and detrimental impact on our future.�

â– Climate Change Sceptics candidate Steven Davies.

REPORT BY

LES PEARSON Climate Change Sceptics candidate Steven Davies acknowledged climate change is a factor but offers a different explanation for its cause. “It is nothing more than natural variation,� he said. “There are acknowledged moments in history where the earth has been warmer and cooler, (including) a medieval warm period circa 1450. “This had nothing to do with man’s technology.� As for impacts on the MurrayDarling system, Mr Davies said there are examples in recent history of poor river health. “Children were playing cricket in the river bed on three occasions over the last century,� he said. “No rain, no water. “There must be a sane limit to allocation for primary producers along the length of the system. “If it does not rain, this is the big call.� Mr Moffat dismissed the claim the river’s current struggle was cyclitic. “There are warnings to all residents along the river to be aware of riverbank collapse,� he said. “I seriously doubt that this

is a cyclical matter that will rectify itself as part of nature’s course. “The fact is, human impact on the climate has been such that we have removed various natural defences that would have otherwise prevented the river’s decline. “Combine this with the increase in temperature caused by carbon pollution, which results in increased water evaporation, the river can no longer cope without urgent intervention.� So, what is the answer? Mr Moffat wants an independent authority over the basin. “In establishing a central (and independent) authority, there is more likelihood that each stakeholder, whether they be at the start, middle or end of the system’s flow, is listened to and considered when determining both water allocations and environmental concerns,� he said. Mr Davies wants more focus on river-reliant communities. “The Murray Darling Authority members need to reflect the interest of those who draw a living from the river,� he said. “The environmental flow versus economic well-being mindset is way out of kilter.� He also claimed there is six times the volume of water flowing out of our northern rivers to the sea than the Murray. “Redirecting some of this wa-

ter needs to be seriously looked at,� Mr Davies said. One thing both candidates agree on, is the importance of the Murray Darling system. “As a resident of the area I can see how the impact of continual deterioration of the river system impacts on the people of Barker,� Mr Moffat said. “It appears that this is simply not an issue that the major parties want to address seriously, but it is so important. “That is why I, as well as the Greens in general, believe that acting now to ensure the long term sustainability of the river system is of utmost importance.� Mr Davies said the river is high on the Climate Sceptics’ political agenda but also took one last swipe at the Greens’ manmade theory. “What is being taken as man’s ‘big ugly footprint’ by the Green movement, is a great excuse to impinge on property rights, wipe out economic prosperity and consequently reduce living standards,� he said. “It is not man’s ‘big ugly foot print’, it is largely seasonal and yearly variation.�

?

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â– Greens candidate Sean Moffat.

For more information, visit www.riverlandweekly.com.au

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New claims emerge on Labor’s basin policy ■From Page 1 “It was developed by the South Australian River Communities,� the Riverland Weekly was told. A view supported by Mr Xenophon on ABC radio yesterday when he described the plan as a “group effort�. “The document talked about the whole issue of equity, what do you do about irrigators that have already done the water infrastructure, the hard yards, over many years, and we’ve done that in South Australia,�

Mr Xenophon said. “To suggest that there was a discussion in Penny Wong’s office and this announcement was made, to say there was a link between the two is quite inaccurate.� Mr Whetstone is a member of SARC, which was formed to develop a response to the soon to be released Murray-Darling Basin Plan, and consulted on the document. Dated August 7 and titled A Plan to manage the reduction in water enitlement, the two page plan details several recommendations, including

that the funds allocated for rehabilitation of the Murray Darling Basin should be transferred to the highest value use. “This would allow funds dedicated to infrastructure to be redirected to buy back (from willing sellers) in valleys where no real savings can be achieved by infrastructure projects,� the report outlines. It is also suggested that each valley be allowed to use the funds available in the way that most efficiently and effectively achieves their individual sustainable

diversions limit. “This recognises that each valley will have unique circumstances and also acknowledges the massive investment already made in some valleys,� according to the report. Federal Water Minister Penny Wong told ABC radio yesterday that she was unaware of any document that came from Mr Whetstone to her office. “I’m very clear that this is a Labor Party policy,� she said. Prior to yesterday’s news reports, South

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Australian Liberal Senator Simon Birmingham had rubbished the Labor policy, as did Mr Whetstone’s state political leader, Isobel Redmond. Meanwhile, SA River Murray Minister Paul Caica has called on Mrs Redmond and the State Liberal Party to support a bipartisan approach to the Gillard Labor Government’s policy on the management of the River Murray, based on the claims attributed to Mr Whetstone in yesterday’s Australian.

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4 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday August 12, 2010

Divided over lake’s future By BRAD PERRY THE Lake Bonney Management Committee (LBMC) has released its long term option for the future of the Barmera icon but opinion is divided as to whether the right decision has been made. At a meeting on Monday night, the LBMC voted to uphold the decision by consultants to move water in and out of the lake via McIntosh Canal. The report, which cost $100,000, outlined waterflows through the canal as the best of 17 different options put forward. LBMC chairman Joe Gropler said there is still a lot of work to be done before any work can begin. “What we are doing is we are seeking further funding to get as much detail and costings as we can as to how it will work and how much benefit it will be to the lake,� he said. “It may or may not include a regulator to determine that. “Now what we have got to do

is to develop that concept into an actual plan of what we have got to do physically, how we are going to achieve it, how deep the extension will be, how wide it

will be, what volume will it carry, what salinity reductions will be achieved by doing it. “We are also looking at the feasibility of putting a pipe over

the wall at Lock 3.� Mr Gropler said the reason the committee decided to choose McIntosh Canal over Chambers Creek is due to the creek being silted up and full of weeds, as well as needing to be preserved from further salinity. “We do need to protect them (Loch Luna and Chambers Creek) from the discharge of salinity from the lake should that occur,� he said. Save the Lake Bonney Group spokesperson John Beech voted against using McIntosh Canal as the long term option for the lake. “I don’t think there has been enough research done and I don’t think there has been enough costing done,� he said. “Also it hasn’t taken into consideration the people that live in Barmera town or around the lake and rely on the lake for recreation. “A consideration has been strictly environmental and Tonkin (Consulting), who are the

engineers, said that was their designated job and the people, the recreation, weren’t considered in their preferred option.� Mr Beech said in the short term, the Napper’s Bridge embankment must be removed so the lake can be reconnected to the River Murray. “It was promised there was a trigger point, which I believe has been reached now, or very close to be reaching, and that trigger point was promised (by the State Government) to remove that bank,� he said. “It was a promise and the town expects that (to be fulfilled).� It is understood the consultants will release a finalised plan of the chosen option, along with costings within six months. ■GUSHING WATER: Environmental water flows into Lake Bonney via the Napper’s Bridge regulator.

Taskforce director urges locals to have faith in Prospectus By ROB McLEAN WITH the Riverland Futures Taskforce Prospectus still several weeks away from being released by the State Government, the head of the group is urging locals to have faith. Taskforce chair Ruth

Firstbrook said the highly anticipated prospectus will provide a way forward for the region, despite the predicted reduction in water available for horticulture in coming years. “I think you’ve got to be realistic, this region has been doing it, and continues to

do it, tough,� Mrs Firstbrook recently told the Riverland Weekly. “You can’t be opinionated enough to dismiss the views of someone who has had to walk off the land, who has taken out bank loans to buy water, or who is considering moving from

the region because their kids can’t get jobs. “You can’t ignore that and neither have we.� Mrs Firstbrook said the prospectus is about attracting investment and showing the region is “open for business�.

“We know we can’t keep doing things the way we’ve been doing it, so the prospectus will say this is what should be invested,� Mrs Firstbrook said.

Mrs Firstbrook is the feature of an interview in Country Press SA’s South Australian Showcase, inserted free in today’s Riverland Weekly.

TO SEE THE FULL TRANSCRIPT OF RUTH FIRSTBROOK’S INTERVIEW VISIT: www.riverlandweekly.com.au

Zonta business awards this weekend 3EE *ENNY OR #ATHY TO BE CORRECTLY l TTED FOR YOUR NEXT BRA #OME IN AND VIEW OUR LARGE RANGE OF SIZES AND STYLES INCLUDING "ERLEI 0LAYTEX AND 4RIUMPH

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THE region’s best businesswomen will be acknowledged at the Zonta Riverland Women in Business Awards this weekend. Ten women are vying for awards across three categories, with the big announcements to be made at a presentation dinner at the Berri Resort Hotel Saturday night. The awards are held every two years and feature guest speakers, women who have had success in their own fields. This year the guest speakers are cousins, by marriage, Karlene and Virginia Maywald.

Karlene is the former SA River Murray Minister and Member for Chaffey, while Virginia has run a highly successful ceramics business before helping others manage their own businesses. The awards night begins at 7pm and the Riverland Weekly wishes all the entrants the best of luck. ■Award finalists: Business manager – Kerry Woolston, Karen Forward, Ruth Firstbrook; Business owner – Mary Lailey, Janet Grosse, Daljit Sanghera, Libby Dominey, Betti Katsaitis; Young achiever – Tanya Christiansen, Ellen Proud.

If this doesn’t look like a retirement village, that’s because it isn’t one. Uplands Drive is a no-through road with 24 contemporary houses designed for retirement living, set amongst a pleasant park and tranquil lake. Instead of being locked away in a gated village, Uplands Drive is integrated with the beautiful new Narooma Waters precinct, sharing its proximity to the river and the town centre, as well as its facilities. Call in to our Sales OfďŹ ce, Monday or Wednesday 12pm - 3pm, or call Wayne Perry on 0400 250 004 or 8239 9800 to arrange an appointment.

Your bridge to retirement. Cnr. Uplands Dr & Jaensch Rd, Murray Bridge. uplandsdrive.com.au

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Thursday August 12, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 5

Domestic violence funding threat REPORT BY

BRAD PERRY AFTER 25 years of helping physically and emotionally abused women and children, the future of the Riverland Domestic Violence Service (RDVS) is under threat. The high security Berri based domestic violence service, whose parent body is Centacare, has put forward a tender for state and federal government funding under the national affordable housing agreement. Housing SA director of homelessness strategy Carol Shard said the services are being “reformed�. “The Department for Families and Communities is reforming the Homelessness Services Sector across South Australia to achieve better outcomes for homeless people and it is subsequently tendering for contracts to run these services,� she said. “This also includes the reform of the Domestic Violence Service Sector in line with new legislative and policy directions by state and commonwealth governments. “The tender process is to get the best value for money for taxpayers.� Ms Shard did not comment directly about claims

the RDVS will need to cover a broader area, including the Adelaide Hills, in addition to the Murray, Mallee and Riverland areas, without extra funding. “Funding for domestic violence services in the Riverland has been increased by 17.5 per cent,� she said. “The Murray Mallee, including the Adelaide Hills Domestic Violence Service, will incorporate existing services and currently in the Riverland and Murray Bridge.� When asked who would provide a domestic violence service if the Riverland Domestic Violence Service did not receive funding, Ms Shard said the outcome of the tender will be known in September. Ms Shard said homelessness funding will be increased by $80 million over four years from 2010 to 2013 as part of the new national partnership agreement on homelessness. “The State Government sees this as a critical service in responding to domestic violence and this is reflected by current funding increases,� she said. While, unable to comment about specific details of the tender process, RDVS manager Ele Wilde said the domestic violence service is vital for the region. “Unfortunately it (the service) is certainly needed

■FEEDBACK: Riverland Domestic Violence Service manager Ele Wilde with results of the RDVS’ annual service feedback survey. Those who filled out the survey said more resources and support from the government is required. Photo: JANE WILSON

in the Riverland,� she said. Ms Wilde called on the community to rally behind the service and continue to donate items and money. “Because funding for the service is low, what I have to do is apply for grants,� Ms Wilde said. “To build this room alone took six or seven grants from various foundations. “We also depend on the community for financial donations as well.� With up to 260 women seeking assistance at the RDVS each year, Ms Wilde said more financial support from state and federal

governments and the local community is needed. “Domestic violence is something people don’t understand very well, or much, and so they are frightened by the subject and don’t want anything to do with it,� she said. “We do struggle with fundraising from the community.� During the RDVS’ annual service feedback survey, there was a general consensus that more resources and support from government is required and the service was described as a “valuable resource�.

Nuclear spill could cause havoc By CALLUM TRIFONOFF THE Riverland may not have enough hospital capacity or financial resources to deal with a nuclear waste spill, according to an environmental organisation. The Federal Government is proposing to dump national radioactive waste on a site near Alice Springs that environmentalists and the Northern Territory Government are strongly opposed to. Friends of the Earth education co-ordinators Kasey Sparks and Purdy Buckle were in the Riverland earlier this week and said the region,

which is on the planned nuclear waste route, may be in serious danger if a spillage was to occur in the region. “If there was an accident, you’re looking at radioactive materials that last billions of years,� Ms Sparks said. “The impact would depend on the area, if it was raining or cloudy, and if it was bad, the whole area would have to be shut down.� The waste dump, according to Ms Buckle poses a serious risk of human and environmental contamination. Friends of the Earth have put together a Nuclear Freeways campaign

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■NUCLEAR WASTE: Friends of the Earth education co-ordinators Kasey Sparks (left) and Purdy Buckle in Berri this week. which is a “community engagement project� designed to alert citizens of towns that are on the track, of the potential risks of transporting large quantities of toxic waste through towns.

“There is a 30 to 40 per cent risk of an accident in a first year and you just have to ask whether towns have the capacity to deal with the spill or if hospitals can accommodate,� Ms Sparks said.

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6 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday August 12, 2010

Senator lauds BER scheme By LES PEARSON SOUTH Australian senator Anne McEwen believes schools will continue to be a key focus under a Labor Government. Despite the Building the Education Revolution (BER) program costing $16.2 billion, Sen McEwen said this

would not deter the government from continuing to invest in education. “We have to remember that BER was part of our response to the global financial crisis and what a great response it was,� she said. “Australia has come out of it really well, much better than any other OECD (Or-

"ELLA ,AVENDER %STATE

ganisation for Economic Cooperation and Development) country so I think we need to reflect on the great outcome there.� “That will always continue to be a focus for any Labor Government.� “In terms of the future, the Prime Minister (Julia Gillard) has already made a com-

By BRAD PERRY

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“Clearly, Simone is really interested in the community up here and this was an opportunity to come and meet some more people and also to show her support for the government’s fantastic Building Education Revolution,� Sen McEwen said. Meanwhile, with South Australian Premier Mike

Rann under growing public pressure to visit the region since the launch of the Riverland Weekly’s Rannpaign, the suggestion he should follow other Labor party members’ lead and drop-in was noted. “I’m happy to pass your comments on to the Premier,� Ms McEwen said.

Seniors get their gloves up for fitness

5+0(5 <0:05, 0./;

mitment to continue investing in Australia’s (schools) so our students have the best possible education. Sen McEwen was in the region for the opening of the new facilities at Barmera’s St Joseph’s Catholic School last week, along with Labor candidate for Barker Simone McDonnell.

â– BOXING: Pat Scadden (closest) and Gloria Pluckhahn join other class members in giving it all with the gloves during a fitness class at the Loxton gym. Photo: JANE WILSON

ELDERLY Riverlanders, up to 86 years old, are donning boxing gloves for the first time as part of an exercise program keeping seniors fit. Up to 30 members of the local community are heading to Loxton’s Riverland Amateur Boxing and Fitness Club twice a week to show age is no barrier when it comes to health. The recently opened classes are a way to keep the elderly community fit at their own pace, according to gym owner and instructor Allison Goodes. “It’s just to keep them active,� she said. “It keeps their minds going as we do a lot of hand eye co-ordination.� The one hour programs involve stretching, boxing bags, circuits, walking and hula hoops and Mrs Goodes said for many attendees, it is the first time they have pulled on the gloves.

“They love it and especially love the boxing,� she said. “A lot of them have said they never thought they would put boxing gloves on. “Boxing is really good cardio.�

You tend to lose balance as you get older and some exercises we do in the classes help.

Mrs Goodes said she began the classes for over 50s because Loxton’s public pool closes in winter, meaning the elderly needed somewhere to exercise together. “A lot of the ladies do swimming in summer and they said without the pool open, they needed something in winter to keep fit,� she

said. “The main focus (during classes) is to try and utilise all of the body.� Members of the class also enjoy the social benefit, according to Mrs Goodes. Seventy-two-year-old Doreen Cook, who attends the class twice a week, said it is important to keep her muscles moving during winter. “It makes you feel really good,� she said. “It warms you up on cold mornings. “It is something else to do during winter, which we badly need here.� Don Ward, 76, who dislikes the cold winter days said exercising and socialising helps stave off the winter blues. “I’m finding muscles I didn’t realise I had,� he laughed. “You tend to lose balance as you get older and some exercises we do in the classes help me with balance.�

Thursday August 12, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 7 Advertisement

An open letter to the people of the Riverland Dear Riverland resident Here we go again. Another election, another round of promises concerning the River Murray. Hands up all those who believe something will happen this time. Thought so. Despite the recognition that water is probably the single most important challenge facing this country, all we get is lip service. Why is this? And what needs to be done to change it? I call it ‘the curse of the safe seat’. The entire length of the River Murray in SA is in the Federal seat of Barker which has been a safe seat since it came into being (when did you last see a major party focus on the needs of a safe seat?) It’s a curse living in a seat where the sitting member can’t lose. Do you think if Barker was a marginal seat that one of the major parties had to win to form government there’d be more action on the River? You bet there would. Hence the comment in The Advertiser about SA being “overlooked” at this election. No marginal seats, no attention. SA currently has one Senator who is independent of the two major parties (Nick Xenophon). Imagine what we could do if we had two independent Senators representing the interests of South Australia. You’d start seeing some action on the River then. So why is this of particular concern to Family First? Because it is about the food we eat and the water we drink. South Australian families should be able to put fresh food on the table and get clean water out of the tap - at prices that do not burden low and middle income families. Then there’s the health and sustainability of the river system itself. The government has said it won’t release its most up-to-date Murray Darling Basin Plan until after the election. What is it afraid of?

“This is about fresh food and clean water. Families should be able to put fresh food on the table and get clean water out of the tap.”

But of course none of this is new. Back in the 1950s, NSW and Victoria tried to divert water from the Murray into the proposed Jindabyne Dam under the Snowy River Agreement. The SA Premier at the time, Sir Tom Playford promptly took out a High Court writ demanding that SA be part of the Agreement. Tom Playford took the fight right up to then Prime Minister Robert Menzies and won. And both were Liberals! Sir Tom didn’t care. For him it was SA first, the Liberal Party second. The problems of the River are not engineering problems or agricultural problems. They are political problems. An article in The Nation newspaper in 1959 reported, “Playford’s visits to Canberra are always good Press. He is one representative of his State who goes east and wins”. Where are the modern day Tom Playfords when you need them? Not sitting in safe seats that’s for sure. If you are as concerned about this as I am then August 21 is your chance to do something about it.

Bob Day Senate Candidate FAMILY FIRST

Authorised by A Cole 928 North East Rd Modbury SA 5092

8 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday August 12, 2010

Locals have their say on dump location

Cobby Steam Museum volunteers angered By BRAD PERRY DAMAGE to priceless historic pieces and a photo display during a recent vandalism attack at the Cobdogla Irrigation and Steam Museum has angered volunteers. Museum volunteers are still cleaning up the mess after vandals slashed a montage of Paddlesteamer Roy photos, tore timber off a hatch at the front of the boat and broke into a power box and poured oil into it. Cobdogla Irrigation and Steam Museum treasurer John Reed said it is the first vandalism attack on the museum since it opened two decades ago. “I don’t understand why

people want to do these kinds of things,� he said. “They (the damaged photos) are mementoes more than anything else. “It is not the actual monetary value we are worried about.� The popular tourist attraction houses several significant local historical pieces and Mr Reed said spending money on further security is not an option for the volunteer group. “If we start spending a lot of time on security, people will make more of it,� he said. “It (the break-in) won’t affect our operation, it just means we are going to be a bit more on our mettle.�

THE proposal to develop a regional dump at Monash has certainly inflamed passions within the region. Local residents (mostly located by the Sturt Highway by-pass pictured below) are disappointed by what they believe is a lack of consultation regarding the dump’s location and have formed their own arguments as to why the facility should go elsewhere and not lead them on the road to ruin.

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■“At a time when the Riverland community, reliant on the Murray River is struggling, why put it under further threat with the possibility of chemicals and toxins will no doubt eventually find their way to pollute our iconic Murray River, with the potential to destroy tourism in the Riverland and have long-term effects on local irrigators’, residents’ and landholders’; livelihoods.� Leon and Emma Sweet.

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where we put a rubbish dump, be it underground, above ground, or just as a recycling facility. We are not talking about just one town’s rubbish but we are talking about the rubbish and recycling of our whole Riverland region.� Eric and Karen Knight.

What is wrong with the location? ■“Even though we are being told that every precaution is being taken to ensure that leaching back into the water table doesn’t happen on the new proposed site, nature is nature and the breakdown process is inevitable.� Eric and Karen Knight. ■“We are very more interested in why a more suitable location – away from residential proper-

ties, a major highway, a conservation park and the iconic Mallee Fowl Restaurant has not been thoroughly investigated.� Leon and Emma Sweet.

Concluding arguments: ■“We refer to the Berri Barmera Council slogan – “Building a Better Community� and ask how this relates to the proposal, keeping in mind the residents who will be directly affected by the development? Once this dump is here, it is here for eternity.� Leon and Emma Sweet. ■“We ask that you also help support the keeping of our natural heritage safe and pristine for all to enjoy. Think about the environmental impact, not only on our land, but our river system as well.� Eric and Karen Knight.

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Carbon forum to inform MURRAY & Mallee Carbon Forum, an initiative of Regional Development Australia, Murraylands and Riverland, through the Murraylands Agroforestry Working Group will provide landowners from the Murray and Mallee with the latest information and an opportunity to meet specialists in agro-forestry and the emerging carbon market at an all day forum at the Town Hall, Murray Bridge, on August 19. Experienced speakers will lead landowners through a range of relevant topics and answer many of the questions which farmers and property owners in dryland regions are asking about carbon investment. Frequently asked questions include:-What is on offer? When do I enter the market? What are the differences between investment schemes?

In a dryland region affected by climate change and climate variability, landowners are considering the potential for agroforestry and what the multiple benefits for biodiversity and improved on-farm productivity might be. Selection of suitable trees and the measurement of carbon sequestration are critical issues. Assessing the overall benefits and potential returns require skilled advice, an understanding of the range of schemes on offer and the contractual obligations associated with carbon investment. How to assess provider accreditation? Who owns the carbon? Where do I get more information? These are some of the questions that will be covered at the Carbon Forum. The Murray & Mallee Carbon Forum, which is

supported by Regional Development Australia, Murraylands and Riverland, South Australian Murray-Darling Basin, Natural Resources Management Board, South Australian Government, Department of Economic Development and Trade, PIRSA Forestry, the South Australian Farmers Federation and members of the Murraylands Agroforestry Working Group is presented at no cost to landowners. Landowners who have been considering these questions are advised to take advantage of this no charge event. Places are limited so register promptly. Free registration at Regional Development Australia Murraylands, 137 Adelaide Road, Murray Bridge, information@rdam urraylands.org.au; or 8535 7170.

Thursday August 12, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 9

Sunlands buyback By BRAD PERRY SUNLANDS irrigators are replanting on vacant land and blocks with dead citrus trees, defying the trend that has seen hundreds of Riverland irrigators exit the industry. Originally 10 per cent of irrigators in the district had left the industry, according to the Sunland Irrigation Trust, but that figure has been trimmed to seven per cent in recent times with locals buying vacant blocks. SIT chairman Mark Doecke said he has personally purchased 10 acres to replant, like many of his neighbours. “Other guys have brought stuff that has been standing dead for years and it has been pushed up and mounted up ready for the new stuff,” he said. “As far as Sunlands goes, as an irrigation trust, it is good because we keep our economy to scale.” The Sunlands area can be divided up into smaller blocks, making it easier to sell, according to Mr Doecke. “People are buying their neighbours’ land, or buying a patch that is near them,” he said. “It is easy to buy (broken into small acreages).” As far as the irrigation trust goes, Mr Doecke said it is looking to merge with the Central Irrigation Trust. “I think the trust has got a sound future,” he said. “We are looking at merging with CIT for bigger economies of scale, more efficiencies.” Mr Doecke said the area is still producing excellent quality citrus and the modernisation of irrigation continues to improve making it inviting for people to buy vacant blocks. “We still reckon we can improve,” he said. “We have spent $1.4 million out here in the last three years modernising. “If you have got good fruit, you usually get good money.”

Grain prices on the up By BRAD PERRY RUSSIA’S misfortune may help Riverland and Mallee broadacre farmers have a bumper harvest this year as wheat prices hit a 23 month high at the weekend. The world’s fourth largest wheat producing country banned the export of wheat, corn, barley, rye and grain products until at least the end of the year, due to drought and wildfires. Loxton East farmer Michael Vowles said the rise in wheat prices has instilled confidence into the local agricultural sector. “It certainly gives us a bit more confidence in getting a reasonable price, to either lock in a portion of our crop now or give

us confidence that prices may be South Australian Farmers Feda bit more reasonable at harvest eration president Peter White said time,” he said. several international countries However, Mr Vowles said are struggling with either drought many growers across or flooding, meanthe region are still ing Australian and cautious about the United States wheat coming harvest. producers will need It gives us a bit “The danger is to fill the void left over committing more confidence in by the large exportyourself and I think getting a reasonable ers. we are all very wary “We have seen price. of that,” he said. the biggest single “We have by no month rise in grain means got grain prices we have ever in the truck at this seen, something in stage because there the order of $150 a is a long way to go yet. tonne (rise), which is just mind “The outlook is still promis- blowing,” he said. ing but so much depends on what “The prediction is...we should happens in September/October.” see better grain prices at harvest

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than we certainly expected.” Mr White said if all things fall in place, Riverland and Mallee farmers could potentially have one of the best harvests for years. “If we can get a decent spring, the impact of these locusts isn’t too bad, with higher grain prices, we might be able to catch up a bit of the ground we have lost over the past few years,” he said. “The prediction only two months ago was that wheat would be at $180 per tonne come harvest time. “It (the price of wheat per tonne) jumped up to $330 something on Friday and it is back to $280 today,” Mr Vowles added.

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10 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday August 12, 2010

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Have your say about the issues that affect you.

Thanks ROCKY’S Hall of Fame would like to thank you, the Riverland Weekly, for your support and advertising over the past 12 months (won through the Riverland Tourism Association members draw). It was much appreciated, especially through the country music festival. Once again, thank you. Chris Wutke, Hall of Fame supervisor, Barmera.

No surprise from McDonnell comments DURING my time as a member of Young Labor, I got to meet Simone McDonnell personally, and her remarks in last week’s Riverland Weekly come as no surprise. I was in YL for roughly a year and the plight of the Riverland and the dire state of the River Murray was never addressed in meetings or caucuses, not once. Now, I’m not a Liberal by any stretch of the imagination but I was incensed that Ms McDonnell is so out of touch with an electorate that she is supposed to be representing as to first ignore the concerns of the residents calling for the basin plan to be released, supporting the Government’s decision to hold it back and then in the next paragraph, apparently showing concern about the lack of employment opportunities in the Riverland. In the ‘Weekly Times’ enews, a report by the Cotton Catchment Communities Co-operative Research Centre has estimated the impact of cuts allegedly being proposed in the basin plan draft. A 10 per cent cut would equal 6000 jobs lost, 25 per cent equals 14,000 jobs and 50 per cent equals 28,000, the costs across the basin anywhere from $600,000 to $2.7 billion. Already, the Riverland has

an unemployment rate way above the state average (5.3 per cent compared to 4.8 per cent) and 450 jobs were lost from 2001 to 2006 alone, according to our regional profile in the Department of Education, Employment, Science and Technology. Frankly, that’s an issue that will become ‘politicised’ if McDonnell wins the seat and then the basin plan gets released, whether she likes it or not. Amy Maynard, Loxton.

Well done to emergency services I WOULD like to commend the Riverland police and ‘firies’ who promptly attended an incident in our street recently. Our situation was handled most professionally. Thank you to all who attended. Jim Finn, Berri.

Now open for business THE Loxton Chamber of Commerce recently held a well attended AGM where all executive positions were filled and the executive committee has increased in numbers. We are looking forward to another dynamic year and it has begun extremely well with a significant increase in membership. This is due to the continued unified, professional and consistent message that the chamber promotes – that Loxton is the place to do business. Due to the bold and forward thinking of the executive, an events and business manager was employed by the chamber in February 2010. Sonya Altschwager has taken on the role with profes-

sionalism and enthusiasm, with outstanding outcomes to date. The Loxton Means Business TV campaign is in full swing and we are excited about the new, fresh and inspiring campaign that is professionally produced. Loxton Lights Up is currently being planned and it will be a fabulous celebration. The chamber is thrilled to have a significant increase in financial support from the District Council of Loxton Waikerie which confirms that Loxton Lights Up is a major occasion on the Loxton events calendar. Bronwyn Proud, Loxton Chamber of Commerce.

Please visit DEAR Premier, I write concerning the massive drop over four years in capital value of horticultural land across the three councils comprising the Riverland. On valuations alone the losses comprise some $160 million in capital value, some 12 per cent of total values. My constituents in the region tell me the losses are understated and could be in the order of 25 per cent. I applaud your quick response visiting Penola after their sudden event that caused visible devastation. I suggest to you the Riverland has been victim of a similarly damaging event of a more creeping nature but with the same visible devastation – dying fruit trees, orchards ripped up and piled for burning this winter, shops closing their doors. On a similar basis to Penola, will you visit the Riverland within the next month? I offer bipartisan support to you if you commit to go to the Riverland in the next month and launch an Enterprise Zone. During your visit I would be pleased to assist you by

introducing you to some of my contacts who would appreciate being able to explain to you the drastic situation their region faces. Constituents have expressed to me their desire to see you as their Premier, meeting them to further understand their concerns. The South Australians in the Riverland are crying out for help. They need an economic stimulus package specific to their region, headed up by a new Enterprise Zone. All is not lost for the Riverland. I was impressed by Riverland irrigators’ commitment to rebuild our state economy in the early 1990s and we can commit to help them rebuild theirs. I acknowledge that your Government established the Riverland Futures taskforce but it appears to be slow in responding to the Riverland crisis and doesn’t appear to have sufficient financial backing to achieve its desired results fast enough. Thank you for your consideration of an important issue for the Riverland community and I look forward to your response. Robert Brokenshire, Family First MLC.

Please visit (two) I COMMEND recent efforts to encourage Premier Mike Rann to visit the Riverland. It has been much too long since he was last here and in that time the economic crisis enveloping the Riverland has not improved. It shouldn’t be forgotten that Mr Rann’s failure to negotiate a fairer water deal for South Australia and local food producers is at the heart of this crisis.

Community Events File August 12 - August 19 Thursday, August 12 • Barmera Kindergarten, occasional care service, operates within the centre, Tuesday and Thursday mornings, 2 to 5 yr olds, 8.45am to 11.30am, for further information contact Barmera Kindergarten 85882210. • “Following Expressionsâ€? Exhibition is Heather Wasley's primary works in acrylics. Loxton Terrace Gallery, until August 28. Situated opposite the Loxton roundabout in the Visitor Information Centre, 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday. Saturday, 9am to 4pm and Sundays 10am to 4pm. • Friends of the Leukaemia Foundation Riverland Group next meeting, Bella Lavender Estate, Winkie, 7pm. Progress on the planning of September’s Light the Night in Renmark. Please bring plate of supper to share. Phone Roger 85845753.

Friday, August 13 • Barmera Community Market at Pioneer Park, Barmera, 8am – noon. Fresh fruit and vegetables, craft, herbs, hot food available. Phone 0428152235. Saturday, August 14 • Riverland Ballroom Dancing, Paringa, dancing begins 7.30pm to 11.30pm. Phone Geoff Searle 85865613. • Riverland Farmers Markets, 7.30am–11.30am, Crawford Tce, Berri. Phone 85824864. Sunday, August 15 • Pacemakers Bingo, Sunday, 2pm, in aid of Pacemakers Club, at the Berri Resort Hotel. • Renmark Garden Club, visiting Waikerie, for My Crafty Kitchen/Garden Rules. Phone Judith Millman 85864662 for lunch and travel details.

Horticultural productivity has taken a dive and the impact has been felt in homes and businesses across the region. It’s only fair to expect the Premier to come and see for himself the impacts of this economic crisis, especially considering that Mr Rann said his government needed to re-engage with South Australians – particularly regional South Australians – following its near defeat at the March 20 election. Mr Rann needs to meet with food producers and explain his support for a Murray Darling Basin Authority that is very likely to substantially reduce their water entitlements and their capacity to produce clean, safe, fresh food for export and for supermarkets in Adelaide. Mr Rann needs to meet with businesses and the community in Barmera and learn about the impact of his government’s management of Lake Bonney. He also needs to explain to people in the Riverland why not a single cent of the $20 million package he promised the region has been spent on the ground. Mr Rann, there is much for you to see in the Riverland, if only you would visit.

$37,199.65 from the community. It’s not easy asking for money but it is easier when you know the money allows the world’s largest humanitarian organisation to help people in need. Red Cross is always there, providing relief in times of crisis and care for the most vulnerable in Australia and around the world. The money raised by Red Cross Calling goes to support our everyday work. It’s because of funds raised through Red Cross Calling that we can continue providing a nutritious breakfast for children who would otherwise go to school hungry, or supporting elderly or isolated people to stay in their homes by providing a reassuring daily phone call to help maintain their independence and quality of life. And we’ll be able to continue our vital work helping people prepare for disasters like bushfires, floods and cyclones. Thank you to those who made this possible by contributing to Red Cross Calling this year If you missed your chance to give, it’s not too late to go to www.redcross.org.au or phone 1800 811 700.

Tim Whetstone, Member for Chaffey.

Toni Aslett, Executive director, Australian Red Cross.

Great effort appreciated I WISH to sincerely thank the many people in Monash who generously volunteered their time to collect donations, hosted an event or asked their friends to donate online as part of Red Cross Calling this year. I am delighted to advise that this year we raised

Retort DESPITE how John Joseph may present it (Riverland Weekly, July 29), Karlene Maywald was the SA Labor Government Minister for the River Murray, during the last electoral term. Tom Loffler, Waikerie.

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

Tuesday, August 17 • Palms Bingo, in aid of Guide Dogs. Phone Helen 85824618. • Renmark Garden Club meets at the clubrooms, Ral Ral Avenue, 7.30 pm. Joy Mules will speak on the wild flowers of Western Australia. Visitors welcome. Phone Judith Millman 85864662. • Renmark Kindergym sessions between 9.30am to 11.00am weekly. Located in Renmark Show Grounds. Phone Amanda 0418837673. Wednesday, August 18 • The Riverland Vietnam Veterans invite the public, veterans and families to a service to commemorate Vietnam Veterans Day, in honour of the Australian Defence Personnel who served and suffered and paid the supreme sacrifice in Vietnam, at the Riverland Veterans Memorial, Vaughan Terrace, Berri commencing at 11.30am. Veterans please wear your medals. The laying of wreaths welcome.

Thursday, August 19 • Caring for our kids – prevent bullying. Renmark Junior Primary and Primary schools Parent group’s free information session, 7pm, In Renmark Paringa Council Office, 18th St, Renmark, crèche available. Phone Renmark Junior Primary School 85866146 or 85865737 by Monday, August 16.

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.

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Thursday August 12, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 11 ADVERTISING FEATURE

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12 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday August 12, 2010

MORGAN CAMPOVEN COOK-OFF

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Proceeds from cook-off to benefit riverfront project EVENTS such as the Morgan Camp oven Cook-off are helping raise money towards the Morgan Riverfront Precinct Project. The project is the brainchild of the Morgan Special Events Committee, which is hoping to upgrade facilities at the riverfront. Included in a wishlist for the riverfront project are landscaping, upgrades to public toilets, car parking, interpretive pathways, a performance venue, night lighting, boardwalk/mooring area and improved access from the reserve to the road. The design will also address the storage and treatment of water with respect to stormwater and the possibility of water reuse for irrigation purposes.

■ABOVE: Last year’s camp oven cook-off winners Dave Evans and Andrea Caterer, while (left) runners up with Judge ‘AJ’ Johnson (from left) Jan Dempster, Lee and Ted Mazzeo and John Arnold. ■ROLLING STONES: All decked out in their Flinstone themed clothing are John Bartlett (left) and Colin Nunn. Photo: SUPPLIED

-ORGAN

Variety Bash on its way CHARITY will be the name of the game this weekend when the South Australian Variety Bash heads through the region. Starting at Murray Bridge on Saturday, the Bash will pass through the Riverland that afternoon with the usual fanfare as old cars and bizarrely costumed entrants make for a colourful spectacle. The cars will be stopping at the Loveday 4x4 Park on Saturday night, will fuel up

at Barmera at 9am on Sunday and then will pass through Renmark at about 11.30am. The Bashers will be seeing some wonderful parts of the state, as well as crossing state borders as crews travel through Murray Bridge, Loveday, Lake Cullulleraine, Mildura, Bindara, White Cliffs, Broken Hill, Hawker and Clare, finishing on the 21st. Among the cars to cheer as they pass through the region will be the Flintstones

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themed vehicle featuring Riverland man Colin Nunn 4IP 4OP and his traveling partner John UP BREAD Bartlett, from Adelaide. EA This year’s Variety Bash will see more than 300 people in over 100 vehicles hitProudly supporting the ting the track for children in need. MORGAN CAMP COOK OFF The Variety Bash has raised close to $24 million 5 First Street, Morgan P. 8540 2025 since the event’s inception in 1989. The Bashers spend 12 months raising the much needed funds for children in need.

Fun day out in Morgan AFTER successfully holding a Day on the Farm earlier this year, the Morgan Community Development and Tourism Special Events Committee is looking forward to the Morgan Camp Oven Cook-off. The theme for the event is “fun� according to organiser Heather Pinnington. “It is just a fun day because everyone goes to have a good time,� she said. “Last year we had the lord and lady of the manor all dressed up to the nines. “In the four years it has been run, it has been such a successful day and everyone comes away with a smile on their face.� In the end, the event is about supporting the community and helping to make the town of Morgan and surrounds a great place for locals and visitors.

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Big cat book explores Mallee myths By CALLUM TRIFONOFF IF you were driving down a Mallee road recently and thought you saw an animal that looked strangely like a panther or a cougar, you may not have been mistaken. Pinnaroo woman Rosita Lloyde is a firm believer of big cats and Tasmanian Tigers existing in the Mallee regions, and says so in her book Mysterious Mallee Predators - Big Cat & Tassie Tiger Sightings. Lloyde claims she saw a big cat for the first time in August 2007 when driving along a bush track. “I saw what appeared to be a labrador sized black animal,� she said in her book. “It was approximately 30 metres in front of my car and it was checking out animal spoor (prints) on the track.� As Lloyde went to

■BOOK: Rosita Lloyd’s book about big cats in the Mallee. grab her camera from the car seat, the cat “leapt quickly into the scrub� and she was unable to locate the creature’s whereabouts. Following her own investigations, Lloyde provides some of her own evidence that big cats do indeed exist in the Mallee.

Later in her book, she claims others have experienced similar sightings of ‘big cats’; her father-in-law claimed to have seen one featuring almost the exact description in the same part of the Mallee as her own sighting. Lloyde tells of a family’s sighting of a ‘big cat’ in the Karte scrub when a cougarlike creature was seen standing next to a fox. “The eyes were set far apart on the face of the animal, which indicates it was a large feline,� Lloyde records. “Several local farmers have seen the BC (big cat).� If you would like to find out more about big cat sightings in the Mallee, you can purchase Rosita Lloyde’s book via royd_62@hotmail. com.

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Thursday August 12, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 13

Camp ovens fire up for cook-off AMATEUR cooks on MasterChef had must, so in a special event, the day mittee and all proceeds from the state-of-the-art kitchens and will start with a soup-off challenge. event will assist the Morgan Riverequipment. The campoven cooks will battle front Precinct Project. In comparison, Morgan Camp to impress the judges, including Throughout the day there will be Oven Cook-off contestants have Riverland Weekly journalist Brad raffles and an auction will be led by their camp ovens and Mother NaPerry. the animated ‘Budgie’ Schiller. ture. Starting at 11am, with a cost of Among the auction items up for However, according to organisers $20 per head, the cook-off gives grabs, all donated by local of this month’s much anticipated people the opportunity to reward businesses, are a tool set, outcook-off, the cooks door setting and at Morgan can Adelaide Crows A lot of chefs would be jealous of the match it with the and Port Adelaide best. memorabilia. quality produced by these camp-oven cooks. Nearly 100 There will also people will be on be giveaway prizes hand at the Comfor lucky spots and mercial Hotel’s beer garden to see the tastebuds with a four course the Commercial Hotel’s bar will be campovens fire up and contestants meal. open with drink specials. whip up delicious meals. Eight teams will compete in both Music and entertainment will be Event organiser Heather Pinning- the cook-off and soup-off, including provided by popular local man Warton said tickets for the popular event two time winner Russ Bennett who ren Hardiman. will sell fast as competitors get ready is looking to regain the title. If anyone would like to enter the to perform in the Riverland’s very Last year’s title winners Andrea cook-off or soup-off, entry forms own outdoor MasterChef and Dave impressed with their are still available from the Morgan competition. Yorkshire puddings and are looking Riverview Cafe. “The competition is fierce,� she to go back-to-back. Enquiries and tickets for the said. Dessert will be provided by the August 22 event are available “Last year we had the most Morgan Community Development through Diane (0427 716 560) or magnificent seafood meals, rabbit, and Tourism Special Events ComHeather (0419 853 534). lambs, curries, lamb roasts and damper. “A lot of chefs would be jealous of the quality produced by these campoven cooks.� None of the cooks are giving away any hints as to what recipes could be dished up this year. “It’s the cooks’ decision and they are playing their cards close to their chests at the moment,� Heather said. Heather said the cook-off ■DELICIOUS: Some of the has been running for four great food produced at years and the food presentalast year’s Morgan Camp tion is getting better and Oven Cook-Off. better. When you think of winter, a good bowl of tasty soup is a

MORGAN HIGHWAY

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PHONE 8540 2477

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OPEN 7 DAYS - 6AM - 7PM

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14 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday August 12, 2010 ADVERTISING FEATURE

AWARD WINNING NANYA BISTRO

Nanya Bistro receives state dining award "XBSE 8JOOJOH EFBMT BU UIF 3FONBSL )PUFM %SJWF ÉĽ SV

SINCE the Renmark Hotel’s Nanya Bistro redevelopment three years ago, the establishment has pulled in the top regional bistro/casual/family dining award at the SA Australian Hotel Association Hotel Industry Awards for Excellence twice. The most recent win came on July 20, where it outgunned several other top class dining outlets, including the new Coopers Alehouse in Wallaroo and last year’s winner, the Ceduna Foreshore Motel. Hotel manager Michael Schuetze said a big factor in the Nanya Bistro’s win was its extensive and innovative menu. With the local produce menu, 919 Wines meal deal, a delicious array of locally made cakes and sweets from Rosa Albanese and Susana Chliaris and a huge listing of local wines, the bistro really pushes the region’s produce to the fore. Mr Schuetze said it was an aspect that stood out to the award judges. “They do look for things that

are a bit different to what other places are doing,� he said. He believed the range of food, exemplary customer service and the huge range of wines on offer were other key aspects in the award win. The hotel also nominated for the best country bar and community service awards. Mr Schuetze said the other categories are areas the hotel is looking to improve its standing in over coming years, particularly the community service aspect. “We’re fairly conscious of our involvement in these sorts of things,� he said. “But our focus isn’t on awards but more about achieving the best industry standards we can as a hotel, across the board.� The hotel is also looking to gain its accreditation with Tourism Australia. “All these aspects are more important than awards, long term,� Mr Schuetze said.

â– RECOGNISED: Renmark Hotel manager Michael Schuetze with the award.

■TOP CLASS: The Nanya Bistro (below, main and far right) is one of the Riverland’s premier dining venues, offering something for everyone on its diverese menu.

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Thursday August 12, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 15

Updated menu coming soon to hotel THERE is still work to be done after the award win, with the bistro’s menu to be revamped again in September. Mr Schuetze said the new menu isn’t going to be reworked to specifically manufacture another award win, it is simply to maintain Nanya’s high standards. “We’re just going to try and keep going down the path we’ve been going down,� he said. Given the hotel’s prominence, the new menu will still look to cater for the diverse range of clientele that comes through its doors. Whatever you are after, Mr Schuetze is confident there will be several options to suit you. “It’s very hard to do something for everyone but our main goal is to provide restaurant quality meals, bistro style options and even budget choices, we’ll try

and cover them as well,� he said. Mr Schuetze said the preparation work in the kitchen is a big factor when providing such a diverse menu. “There is always some intricate condiment, dressing or garnish with most of the meals,� he said. “We’ve got a very good team back there, with a good mixture of youth and experience and we’re lucky with that as it’s also pretty stable.� He said there is a reason why the culinary team is so settled. “Most of the staff realise they’re working in one of the best total venues in the state,� Mr Schuetze said. “That’s got to be a big incentive.� The Nanya menu is updated regularly, although Mr Schuetze admits he and the Nanya staff are working at doing it more often. “I don’t think we do it enough,� he said. “Doing it every six months or so, so

we have a winter and summer menu would be ideal.� While that is the ideal scenario, Mr Schuetze said it takes a lot of time and effort to rework the menu. From sorting through the best selling items, choosing, trialling and adding new options to the menu to resetting the point of sale settings and updating the tills, the whole process is thorough, extensive and quite time-consuming. Mr Schuetze said a menu revamp is a real team effort, with chefs, bistro staff and even feedback from customers all part of the process. The customer surveys are a regular feature at the Nanya Bistro, Mr Schuetze emphasising the importance of regular customer feedback playing a big role in shaping the bistro’s excellent service. As for the feedback itself, Mr Schuetze claims there isn’t one dish that stands out above all others as the leader of the pack. “It’s a very even

spread, right across the range,� he said. “Nothing on the menu really sells so well it stands out ahead of everything else.� High among the additions to the new menu is the return of some lighter lunch options, including baguettes, salads and sandwiches. There is also a new competition to be launched at the hotel, where if a customer spends $30 or more at the Nanya Bistro, they go into the draw to win a new car. The competition will be run between the Renmark Hotel, O’Malley’s Irish Pub in Mildura and the Southern Cross Hotel in Broken Hill. So with the new menu coming and the chance to win a car all on the horizon, it is exciting times ahead at the Renmark Hotel’s Nanya Bistro.

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16 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday August 12, 2010 ADVERTISING FEATURE

LOXTON HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL

Loxton High School’s twist on The Wiz

â– DRESSED UP: Kiara Hoffmann will play the character of Evillene in the Loxton High School musical to launch next Thursday.

AN ALL singing, dancing and musical spectacular will hit the Riverland next week when the Loxton High School launches its musical The Wiz on Thursday. The show is a version of the famous The Wizard of Oz, done in fine 1970s style. With upbeat, funky tunes and dazzling costumes, The Wiz is sure to delight any fan of live stage productions. Largely faithful to the 1939 film version of L. Frank Baum’s original story, The Wiz follows Dorothy and friends on her adventurous journey to visit the wonderful Wizard of Oz. The show’s production crew includes director Claire Dalzell and musical director Jane Trower, assisted by Anne-Marie Wasley and producer Meegan Frost. Ms Frost said having someone of Dalzell’s calibre directing the show has been a bonus. “It’s been great having her (Dalzell), not only for her experience but also her ability to relate to the students,� she said. “They respond to her really well.� Rosie Clark’s School of Dancing’s choreographed acts

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■STAGE SHOW: Plenty of colour, dancing and singing will feature in Loxton High School’s production, The Wiz. are also highlights in the show. The cast of 40 students has been rehearsing every Friday after school for the past term, with the leads also attending Sunday afternoon rehearsals. School band members have also stepped up their rehearsals, adding another dimension to Friday nights and Sunday afternoons.

Ms Frost said staff and parents have been busily working together, designing and constructing sets, creating and sewing costumes and supervising rehearsals. “The school prides itself on the collaboration between students, staff, parents and community members in order to deliver the memorable perfor-

9OUR ,AST #HANCE

■CHARACTER: Michelle Ahrens will be playing the role of The Wiz. mances the Riverland has come to expect,� she said. Shows will be held at the Loxton Community Theatre from Thursday, August 19, to Saturday, August 21. Tickets are available from Totally Exposed, East Terrace, Loxton. A limited number of tickets will be available at the box office on performance nights.

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Tickets from Totally Exposed East Tce, Loxton

Thursday August 12, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 17

L

Weekly This week’s Feature properties

Deceivingly Large Page

20

Y

OU definitely need to step inside to appreciate the fantastic size of these 2009 row villas. Conveniently located on the doorstep of the local main street you will find every day conveniences such as hospital, schooling, hospitality and much more at your finger tips.

The deceptively large floor plan is ideal for a multitude of buyers inlcuding the expanding family or retirees, and with 3B being currently tenanted at $240p/w they could be that next grand inclusion to your rental portfolio. Each of the four bedrooms feature carpet underfoot along with the master having a walk in robe and contemporary ensuite. The open plan kitchen has plenty of cupboards including overhead cabinetry, electrical appliances and a large breakfast bar for those informal meals. The main bathroom is a

spacious 3 way design with floor & wall tiles, shower alcove, bath and wall-wall vanity & mirror for the storage and application of those life saving cosmetics. For ultimate climate comfort there is ducted reverse cycle air-conditioning with extensive zones for ultimate economy. The generous fully fenced backyard is a blank canvas awaiting your own touch of personality, whether it is landscaped lawns for the children to play or that big kids shed utilizing the rear lane access. A rare offering with endless opportunities!

4

LOXTON

2

3a & 3b Pyap Street

Contact Ray White Loxton Bronte Manuel 0439 828 882

Price $229,000 each property Inspect By Appointment RLA 195714

1

Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

Page

20

Prosperous Potential L

Page

25

Page

31

OCATED in one of Loxton’s favorite neighborhood addresses, this solid old world character home is bursting with potential and will be a fantastic purchase for the first home buyer, investor or weekend handy man seeking solid equitable returns. The large rectangular lounge has carpet underfoot, character fireplace under mantle, and high lofty ceilings which extend throughout the rest of the home. The bathroom is neat & tidy with floor tiles, bath and vanity for the

storage of those cosmetics, while for those Dickies towels there is also an adjacent floor-ceiling linen press. At the back of the property is the gully Kitchen, with floor & overhead cabinetry, enormous walk in pantry and for those sensational honey biscuits & winter warmth, there is an old world wood oven under mantle. The over 1000m2 allotment has a single car garage, carport and with rear lane access, there is provision for additional shedding & outdoor entertaining areas.

Community Events File August 12 - August 19 Thursday, August 12 • Barmera Kindergarten, occasional care service, operates within the centre, Tuesday and Thursday mornings, 2 to 5 yr olds, 8.45am to 11.30am, for further information contact Barmera Kindergarten 85882210. • “Following Expressions” Exhibition is Heather Wasley's primary works in acrylics. Loxton Terrace Gallery, until August 28. Situated opposite the Loxton roundabout in the Visitor Information Centre, 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday. Saturday, 9am to 4pm and Sundays 10am to 4pm. • Friends of the Leukaemia Foundation Riverland Group next meeting, Bella Lavender Estate, Winkie, 7pm. Progress on the planning of September’s Light the Night in Renmark. Please bring plate of supper to share. Phone Roger 85845753.

Friday, August 13 • Barmera Community Market at Pioneer Park, Barmera, 8am – noon. Fresh fruit and vegetables, craft, herbs, hot food available. Phone 0428152235. Saturday, August 14 • Riverland Ballroom Dancing, Paringa, dancing begins 7.30pm to 11.30pm. Phone Geoff Searle 85865613. • Riverland Farmers Markets, 7.30am–11.30am, Crawford Tce, Berri. Phone 85824864. Sunday, August 15 • Pacemakers Bingo, Sunday, 2pm, in aid of Pacemakers Club, at the Berri Resort Hotel. • Renmark Garden Club, visiting Waikerie, for My Crafty Kitchen/Garden Rules. Phone Judith Millman 85864662 for lunch and travel details.

LOXTON

3

31 Second Street Price $150,000 Inspect Sunday Aug 15, 10am - 10.30am RLA 195714

Tuesday, August 17 • Palms Bingo, in aid of Guide Dogs. Phone Helen 85824618. • Renmark Garden Club meets at the clubrooms, Ral Ral Avenue, 7.30 pm. Joy Mules will speak on the wild flowers of Western Australia. Visitors welcome. Phone Judith Millman 85864662. • Renmark Kindergym sessions between 9.30am to 11.00am weekly. Located in Renmark Show Grounds. Phone Amanda 0418837673. Wednesday, August 18 • The Riverland Vietnam Veterans invite the public, veterans and families to a service to commemorate Vietnam Veterans Day, in honour of the Australian Defence Personnel who served and suffered and paid the supreme sacrifice in Vietnam, at the Riverland Veterans Memorial, Vaughan Terrace, Berri commencing at 11.30am. Veterans please wear your medals. The laying of wreaths welcome.

1

2+

Contact Ray White Loxton Bronte Manuel 0439 828 882 Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

Thursday, August 19 • Caring for our kids – prevent bullying. Renmark Junior Primary and Primary schools Parent group’s free information session, 7pm, In Renmark Paringa Council Office, 18th St, Renmark, crèche available. Phone Renmark Junior Primary School 85866146 or 85865737 by Monday, August 16.

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.

18 โ ข Riverland Weekly โ Thursday August 12, 2010

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

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/FTEN WE MISS OPPORTUNITIES TO ADVANCE OUR LIVES DECISIONS WE HAVE REGRETTED CHANCES WE SHOULD HAVE TAKEN (ERE IS ONE SUCH CHANCE A CHANCE TO OWN THIS FANTASTIC BUILDING IN AN ELITE LOCALE M OF PRIME LAND WITH VIEWS TO THE RIVER A X M 3TEEL FRAMED SHED WITH POWER WATER AND BATHROOM ALL ONLY A SHORT DISTANCE TO THE SHOPS BOAT RAMP AND WATERFRONT ACTIVITIES 4HEY ARE NOT MAKING ANYMORE LAND SO STAKE YOUR CLAIM TODAY

7HEN YOU MAY BE ABLE TO PURCHASE THIS COMFORTABLE THREE BEDROOM BRICK VENEER HOME FROM AS LITTLE AS DEPOSIT AND YOUR REPAYMENTS WILL BE THE SAME OR LESS THAN MANY PEOPLE PAY IN RENT /N A LARGE FENCED ALLOTMENT AND IN A SURPRISINGLY GOOD CONDITION FOR A HOME AT THIS PRICE BE QUICK TALK TO OUR SALES STAFF ABOUT THIS ONE AND HOW YOU CAN l NANCE IT

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#/2.%2 (/-% '2%!4 ,/#!4)/. 3OLID BEDROOM HOME PLUS A SLEEPOUT ON A GOOD SIZED FULLY FENCED CORNER BLOCK IN A GREAT LOCATION +ITCHEN AND DINING AREA IS CENTRAL WITHIN THE HOME !N OFl CE OR CHILDREN 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

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! '2%!4 $%!, 37%%4%2 !RGUABLY THE BEST VALUE LAND IN THE 2IVERLAND IS ON OFFER 4HESE SERVICED ALLOTMENTS VARY FROM M TO M "UILD YOUR HOUSE OR INVEST FOR THE FUTURE 0RICES FROM 'ET IN EARLY

2!-#/ 0%2 7%%+ "EDROOM STONE HOME IN A TRANQUIL SETTING NOT FAR FROM THE 2IVER -URRAY AND 7AIKERIE 4OWNSHIP ,ARGE FRONT VERANDAH FOR SUMMER ""1 COMPLETE WITH EXCELLENT VIEWS ,ARGE LOUNGE AND TWO SUNROOMS

!NY SIZE #ITRUS 0ROPERTY WITH OR WITHOUT IRRIGATION WATER AND NO HOUSE PREFERRED LOCATION IN THE 7AIKERIE )RRIGATION 'OLDEN (EIGHTS OR 3UNLANDS !REA

7!)+%2)% 0%2 7%%+ ! NEAT BRICK BEDROOM HOME IN A QUIET STREET CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND ALL TOWN FACILITIES ,OW MAINTENANCE GARDEN

35.,!.$3 0%2 7%%+

,!.$ 7!)+%2)% /2 -/2'!. &IVE !CRES 5PWARDS OF )RRIGATION LAND EITHER VACANT OR WITH A GOOD QUALITY HOME WITHIN KM OF 7AIKERIE OR -ORGAN

PH. (08) 8541 2777

-/2'!.

BEDROOM (OME IN RURAL AREA KM FROM 7AIKERIE TOWNSHIP IN A QUIET LOCATION

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 August 12, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 19

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

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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

",!.#(%4/7. %! (/,)$!9 !,4%2.!4)6% 7HEN YOU LOOK FOR SOMETHING YOU NEVER lND IT UNTIL NOW 4HREE LEVEL AND VACANT BLOCKS OF LAND IN "LANCHETOWN ONLY A SHORT DRIVE TO THE RIVER 0ERFECT FOR JUST ABOUT ANY DEVELOPMENT YOU COULD IMAGINE !LL HAVE &REEHOLD 4ITLES AND FRONT A SEALED ROAD

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(A OR APPROXIMATLEY ACRES OF CITRUS WITH 6ALENCIA AND NAVAL PLANTINGS 4HE PROPERTY INCLUDES MEGS OF WATER SUPPLIED THROUGH THE 3UNLANDS IRRIGATION TRUST WITH THE CURRENT OWNER HAVING SOLD 6ALENCIA S THROUGH A LOCAL PACKING HOUSE

(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

#LOSE TO -AIN 3TREET -EDICAL FACILITIES SCHOOLS AND SPORTING FACILITIES SET ON M BLOCK &OURTH BEDROOM OR OFlCE AVAILABLE DEPENDING ON INDIVIDUAL NEEDS ,ARGE SHED WITH CONCRETE mOOR LIGHTS AND POWER PROVIDES NUMEROUS OPPORTUNITIES !MPLE UNDER COVER PARKING BEHIND THE 7!)+%2)% SECURITY OF A REMOTE CONTROLLED 2%.4 )3 $%!$ n '%4 !(%!$ ROLLER DOOR &ULLY ENCLOSED REAR 7E ALL KNOW RENT MONEY IS DEAD YARD MONEY SO WHY KEEP THROWING 2!-#/ ('43 GOOD MONEY AFTER BAD "REAK &!-),9 &2)%.$,9 2//- &/2 !,, THE CYCLE AND THIS IS THE PERFECT PROPERTY TO DO IT WITH ,OCATED ! OR BEDROOM FAMILY HOME WITHIN QUICK WALKING DISTANCE OF WITH DISTANCE VIEWS OF THE RIVER THE MAIN SHOPPING PRECINCT AND IN 2AMCO (EIGHTS ON TWO TITLES SCHOOLS IT IS THE PERFECT FAMILY $OUBLE GARAGE CORNER BLOCK HOME FOR lRST HOME BUYERS LIKE FORMAL LOUNGE DUCTED REVERSE YOU 3PORTING NO LESS THAN THREE CYCLE AIR CONDITIONING ARE /.,9 BEDROOMS UNDERCOVER PARKING 3/-% OF THE FEATURES )NSPECT TO ROOM AND LOCK UP SHEDDING 4HIS APPRECIATE THE REST IS WELL WORTH THE PRICE

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15!,)49 !.$ #(!2!#4%2 (/-% (!.$ ). (!.$ !N AMAZING HOME ON A LARGE BLOCK ONLY MINUTES TO THE RIVER SOUNDS GOOD 4HERE IS TOO MUCH ON OFFER TO TELL YOU ABOUT YOU WILL NEED TO INSPECT THIS ONE TO APPRECIATE IT

",!.#(%4/7. 7!4%2 !4 9/52 &).'%24)03 3ET ONLY METRES BACK FROM THE 2IVER IS THE IDEAL WEEKEND 2IVER 2ETREAT OR 'ETAWAY 4HIS QUAINT GROUND LEVEL COTTAGE HAS NUMEROUS ENDEARING FEATURES FROM THE OPEN PLAN COMBUSTION HEATED KITCHEN DINING LOUNGE TO THE UPSTAIRS BUNKHOUSE 4HERE IS A LOCKABLE GARAGE CARPORT AND ROOM TO STORE YOUR BOAT ALTHOUGH BEING THIS CLOSE TO THE BOAT RAMP IT WILL BE IN THE WATER MORE THAN ITS ON YOUR TRAILER 4HESE PROPERTIES RARELY COME UP SO DO NOT DELAY

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

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15!,)49 "2)#+ 4/7.(/53% #ONSISTING OF A LARGE OPEN LIVING LOUNGE DINING AND MODERN KITCHEN AREA 4WO LARGE BEDROOMS MODERN BATHROOM SEPARATE TOILET AND WALK THROUGH LAUNDRY TOGETHER WITH A LOCK UP GARAGE UNDER MAIN ROOF SPLIT SYSTEM AIR CONDITIONING AND LOW MAINTENANCE GARDEN 1UIET LOCATION WITHIN EASY WALKING DISTANCE OF SHOPS SCHOOLS AND MEDICAL CARE

-/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 lRE 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 OFlCE TO ARRANGE AN INSPECTION 0OTENTIAL TO BUILD A HOME 34#!

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7(!4 ! 0!#+!'% 5NLIKELY TO BE MATCHED FOR THE QUALITY ON OFFER WITH THIS PRICE TAG ! DECEIVING HOME WHOSE BEAUTY CAN ONLY BE APPRECIATED WHEN YOU STEP INSIDE THE FRONT DOOR /PEN PLAN LIVING AT ITS BEST WITH EASY ACCESS TO ALL LIVING ZONES INCLUDING THE OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING AREAS !LL THE BEDROOMS ARE THOUGHTFULLY DECORATED AND WELL LAID OUT 2ARELY DO HOMES HAVE BATHROOMS THIS LARGE OR AS WELL PRESENTED 4HE ATTENTION TO DETAIL IS IMPRESSIVE AS IS THE LOCATION ONLY MINUTES TO TOWN AND THE RIVERFRONT

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

Good gracious, it’s spacious

S

TEP inside the front door after admiring the views of Ramco Lagoon from the wide return verandah. You will find a beautifully presented three bedroom home with high ceilings, polished floors and kitchen any chef would be proud to call their own. In the kitchen is a casual meals area with direct access to the formal dining room which leads out to the paved outdoor living area. The home has a massive bathroom which has been fully renovated with a deep bath, large shower, vanity and two way cupboards to the laundry so fresh towels are always accessible. All this with car parking under cover for three cars, a workshop on 3093m2 or .8 of an acre. The perfect home for your family or river escape, as the riverfront is five minutes away.

RAMCO HEIGHTS

3

30 Virgo Road Price $175,000 Inspect By Appointment RLA 47936

1

3 Contact Marschall First National 8541 2777

2 HORTICULTURAL PROPERTIES

We have for sale by tender these 2 fantastic horticultural holdings, both located approx 10km South East of Red Cliffs & approx 27km South of Mildura in the Sunraysia horticultural region of North West Victoria. Lot 12a is 128.5ha of which 43.1ha is planted to a variety of wine grapes ranging from 13-15 years old, automated drip irrigation system and a renovated 3br home, a 60x40 w/shop shed with concrete floor, power & lights & a chemical storage shed abutting the w/shop with wash bay, power & lights. Lot 6 is 19.53ha planted to navel oranges together with Chardonnay & Red Globe table grapes, also an automated drip system as well as o/head sprays. There is also a 40x20 shed with a concrete floor to half the floor space.

Tender Closes: Friday 27th August at 5pm Contact: Matt Mason 0438 274 258 matthew@collieandtierney.com.au

20 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday August 12, 2010

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1658 Bookpurnong Road Ray White Loxton 3151 Kingston Road Ray White Loxton

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FOR THIS WEEK

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()3 SOLID STONE HOME SITUATED IN A CENTRAL LOCATION HAS LOTS TO OFFER 'OOD AMOUNT OF SHEDDING OUTSIDE PER GOLA REAR LANE ENTRANCE AS WELL AS STREET FRONT AGE 4HREE LARGE BEDROOMS PLUS STUDY POLISHED m OORS THROUGHOUT MASTER BEDROOM HAS EN SUITE AND WALK IN ROBE 3PLIT SYSTEMS THROUGHOUT HOME GOOD SIZED KITCHEN DINING AND LOUNGE ,OADS OF CHARACTER

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7Chennel Cresent Ray White Renmark 27 Lake Avenue Ray White Barmera 8 Coombe Street LJ Hooker 17 Fenwick Street LJ Hooker 8 Affleck Court LJ Hooker 14 Milich Court LJ Hooker 61 Tobruk Terrace Ray White Loxton 12 Schaefer Drive Ray White Loxton 23 Wodonga Avenue Ray White Loxton 1 Rupert Court LJ Hooker Murtho Rd 4kms from Paringa Ray White Renmark Murtho Rd 4kms from Paringa Ray White Renmark 176 Thurk Street Ray White Renmark 76 James Ave Ray White Renmark Twentyfifth Street Ray White Renmark 9 Story Crescent Ray White Renmark Moorna Street Ray White Renmark 43 Railway Tce Ray White Renmark 3 Dunlop Drive Ray White Waikerie

Saturday, August 14, 2010 WAIKERIE 10.30 - 11.00 am 11.30 - 12.00 pm 12.30 - 1.00 pm 1.30 - 2.00 pm 2.30 - 3.00 pm

15 Dunlop Drive Ray White Waikerie 9 Reid Road Ray White Waikerie 10 Isaccson Street Ray White Waikerie 32 Elliott Road Ray White Waikerie 2943 Cadell Valley Rd Ray White Waikerie

Sunday, August 15, 2010 BARMERA 2.00 - 2.30 pm BERRI 9.30 - 10.30 am 10.30 - 11.30 am 2.00 - 2.45 pm GLOSSOP 3.00 - 4.00 pm LOVEDAY 12.00 - 12.30 pm 1.00 - 12.30 pm LOXTON 10.00 - 10.30 am 11.00 - 12.00 pm 11.30 - 12.15 pm 12.30 - 1.30 pm 12.45 - 1.30 pm 2.00 - 3.00 pm

12 Cocksedge Road Ray White Berri 17 Powell Street Ray White Berri 51 Powell Street Ray White Berri 6 Jarvis Street LJ Hooker 487 Bottom Road Ray White Berri Sec 324 Forward Ave Ray White Berri 728 Pommy Avenue Ray White Berri 31 second Street Ray White Loxton 11 Fourth Street Ray White Loxton 96 Derrick Road Ray White Loxton 14 Klingberg Street Ray White Loxton 557 Fairweather Ave Ray White Loxton 58 Briers Road Ray White Loxton

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

22 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday August 12, 2010

2ENMARK !VE 2ENMARK 0HONE 2%.-!2+ !5#4)/.3

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4HREE BEDROOMS BUILT IN ROBES TO MAIN .ICE LIVING AREAS FRESH PAINTWORK $ETACHED GAMES ROOM WITH BATHROOM CARPORTS CORNER ALLOTMENT .%7 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT *O ,LOYD

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4HREE BEDROOMS OPEN LIVING AREAS %VAPORATIVE REFRIGERATED AIRCON GAS HEATING #ARPORT 5-2 PLUS LARGE SHED SIDE STREET ACCESS 0ERGOLA GOOD FENCING ON ALL SIDES 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

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2,!

Thursday August 12, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 23

2ENMARK !VE 2ENMARK 0HONE 2%.4!,3

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ACRE RURAL BUILDING SITE +, WATER SUPPLY 0OWER CONNECTED TO BOUNDARY ,AND CANNOT BE IRRIGATED FOR YEARS 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

(A PROPERTY SUPPLYING !NGOVES 'OOD HOME GOOD SHEDDING GOOD PLANT SEPARATE TITLES DRIP IRRIGATION /WNERS RETIRING 3UIT VINES OR REDEVELOPMENT 0RICE 6IEW BY APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

2%3)$%.4)!, $%6%,/0-%.4 M ZONED 2ESIDENTIAL 3HORT WALK TO 0LAZA M TO SCHOOLS ,ARGE HOMESITE OR UNITS 34## 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

,!2'% 02%-)3%3 &/2 ,%!3% 4OWN #ENTRE ,OCATION !PPROX M AREA 0LENTY OF CAR PARKING CLOSE BY 9OU CAN T GET A BETTER LOCATION 6IEW BY APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

.%7 ,)34).' PW

2URAL B R HOME GAS HEATING DUCTED AIR CONDITIONING X BAY CARPORT NO FENCING

" 3IXTEENTH 3T

PW

-ODERN B R UNIT CENTRALLY LOCATED SPLIT SYSTEM R C AIR COND ")2 TO MAIN CARPORT PRIVATE YARD LOW MAINTENANCE

4OBRUK !VE

.%7 ,)34).' PW

7ELL CARED FOR B R HOME PLUS STUDY GAS HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SPACIOUS NEW KITCHEN NEW BATHROOM PERGOLA CARPORT AND SHEDDING

%IGHTEENTH 3TREET

.%7 ,)34).' PW

2ENOVATED B R UNIT SPLIT SYSTEM R C AIR COND MODERN KITCHEN AND BATHROOM CARPORT FENCED COURTYARD !CACIA #RES .%7 ,)34).' $140pw BEDROOM DUPLEX CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND PLAZA GAS HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GARDEN SHED

“Peace of Mind�

0ROPERTY -ANAGEMENT 0HONE

Close to river, walk to town T

HIS IS a great opportunity to purchase an affordable home in one of the best residential areas of Renmark. Perfect for retirement, the home offers two large bedrooms both with built-in robes and ceiling fans, a very nice modern

bathroom, open living area with polished timber floor and reverse cycle airconditioning and a timber kitchen with plenty of cupboard space. Low maintenance gardens, carport and paved pergola all add to the appeal of this home.

The river is just a two minute stroll away and it is just a short riverfront walk to the hotel, club and town centre. Homes in this neighbourhood are not offered for sale very often, so don’t delay – call today to arrange an inspection.

Exceptional Rural Package T

RENMARK 9 Story Crescent Price $187,500 Inspect Saturday 11.30 - 12.00noon RLA 147968

2

1

1

Contact Ray White Renmark Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

HE quality of this rural home is sure to impress. The home features a beautiful near-new blackwood timber kitchen with contrasting glossy black bench tops and modern bathroom with large corner spa. There is plenty of living area with a spacious lounge, plus a sunken family room. The three bedrooms are all of a good size and there is a separate computer nook. Good quality floor coverings and window treatments throughout, combustion heating plus two reverse cycle airconditioners all add to the appeal. There is a huge main shed with pit and three-phase power, a second colourbond shed, double carport plus undercover pergola and Barbecue areas. A great family home on the school bus route and location in the Renmark North Primary School zone.

RENMARK

3

Ral Ral Avenue Price $223,000 Inspect By Apppointment RLA 147968

1

2

Contact Ray White Renmark Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

2,!

24 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday August 12, 2010

"ERRI

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

"ERRI

2OBERT 'RUZLEWSKI

"ERRI

"ERRI $%$5#4 /&& !.$ 3)'. 4(% #/.42!#4

OPEN

-C,EAN 3TREET (ERE S THE ,OT .OW *UST !DD "RICKS -ORTAR s ! PLEASANT GENTLE UNDULATING BUILDING BLOCK OF M s 5NWRAP THIS PARCEL TO REALIZE ITS FULL POTENTIAL BY BUILDING YOUR DREAM HOME s 0OSITIONED AT THE HIGHER END OF -CLEAN 3TREET WITH SUPERB ELEVATED VIEWS s /NE OF "ERRI S FAVOURITE ADDRESSES FOR THE BUYER WITH 0RICE )NTERNET )$ !GENT 'REG #RAM #HET !L

0OWELL 3TREET 3EE "UY !ND /CCUPY s $OUBLE BRICK TILED ROOF RESIDENCE IN POPULAR LOCATION s 0ERFECT OPPORTUNITY FOR RETIREE OR l RST HOME BUYER s -ODERN STYLISH KITCHEN WITH STACKS OF CABINETRY s 'OOD SIZED ROOMS AND LARGE LOUNGE IN THE HUB s #ONVENIENT CAROUSEL DRIVEWAY FOR EASY ACCESS 0RICE /PEN 3UNDAY !UGUST AM n AM )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM #HET !L

'REG #RAM

"ERRI

OPEN

0OWELL 3TREET 4HE HOME WITH A WARM HEART s "RICK VENEER TILED ROOF HOME BUILT BY .ESCI IN s &ULL LENGTH SLIDING ROBES IN BEDDER ONE TWO OTHER BEDDERS ARE SUITABLY POSITIONED s #ENTRAL BATHROOM IS GREAT WITH AN AMAZING BIRD BATH VANITY s 3TACKS OF UNDERCOVER ACCOMMODATION ALLOWS FOR THE BOAT TRAILER OR MULTIPLE FAMILY VEHICLES /PEN 3UNDAY !UGUST AM n AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ s 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

"ERRI

"OSMAN $RIVE )NDULGE %NJOY )T S ALL ABOUT ,IFESTYLE s )MPRESSIVE METICULOUSLY MAINTAINED BEDROOM EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE ON M s &OUR BEDROOMS MASTER WITH FEATURE WALL DOWNLIGHTS CONTEMPORARY ENSUITE 7)2 s 4WO $AIKIN BRAND REVERSE CYCLE SPLIT SYSTEM AIR CONDITIONERS ALLOWS YOUR CHOSEN TEMPERATURE ALL YEAR ROUND s $UAL GARAGE WILL SHELTER THE FAMILY VEHICLES LARGE PLAY YARD 0RICE )NTERNET )$ s 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

,OXTON

OPEN

-AHONEY 3TREET 'ET SMART n HERE S YOUR START s 2ENT APPRAISED AT PER WEEK s 4HREE GOOD SIZED SLEEPING ZONES SPACIOUS KITCHEN WITH EAT IN DINER s #OSY LOUNGE WITH COMBUSTION WOOD HEATING EVAPORATIVE A C s ,OW MAINTENANCE ALLOTMENT POTENTIAL TO DEVELOP FURTHER FOR ADDED #6 s &RONT REAR VERANDAHS SHELTER THE HOME AND ARE PERFECT FOR ENTERTAINING 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

+ONDOPRIAS #OURT #OUNTRY ,IVING IN A 0RIZED ,OCATION s #OUNTRY LIVING WILL BE APPRECIATED AT THIS ONE ACRE BOUTIQUE LOCATION s $ELUXE KITCHEN OFFERING SPACE WITH GORGEOUS LEADLIGHT CABINETRY DOORS s &ORMAL LOUNGE AND DINING WITH EXTRA LARGE OPEN PLAN TILED m OOR LIVING ROOM s &OUR GENEROUS SIZE BEDROOMS THREE WITH ")2 S n MASTER WITH 7)2 s 6ENDOR IS WILLING TO RENT BACK PROPERTY 0RICE )NTERNET )$ s 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

&OURTH 3TREET ,IVING LARGE s .ESTLED ON OVER b AN ACRE s 4HE m OOR PLAN IS ENORMOUS WITH SEPARATE DINING LIVING RUMPUS ROOMS s CARPETED SLEEPING ZONES WITH 7)2 S CEILING FANS s X R C SPLIT SYSTEMS GAS l RE s (EAPS OF SHEDDING SURROUNDS THE PROPERTY /PEN 3UNDAY !UGUST AM n PM 00RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

'REG #RAM

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

,OXTON

-/24'!'%% 3!,% &/52 ,/84/. 02/0%24)%3 5NDER INSTRUCTION FROM THE -ORTGAGEE THE FOLLOWING FOUR PROPERTIES WILL ALL BE !UCTIONED ON !UGUST AT AM ON SITE AT $ERRICK 2OAD ,OXTON .ORTH 4HE MAJORITY OF THE LAND ON ALL PROPERTIES HAVE BEEN PLANTED TO VINES OR CITRUS 4HE WATER HAS BEEN SOLD OFF HOWEVER YOU STILL HAVE THE OPTION TO PURCHASE OR LEASE WATER BACK AS ALL THE PROPERTIES STILL RETAIN THE IRRIGATION RIGHTS &OR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT $AVE +ANIZAY

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

OPEN

OPEN

"RIERS 2OAD ! 0LACE 7ITH 3PACE s )MPRESSIVELY LOCATED CLOSE TO THE 2IVER -URRAY ON OVER AN ACRE ALLOTMENT s 4HE KITCHEN HAS BEEN RENOVATED BOASTS NEW FRESH WHITE CABINETRY ELECTRIC FREESTANDING OVEN TILED m OORS s .EW VANITY SHOWER ALCOVE m OOR WALL TILES ENCOMPASS THE LIGHT AIRY BATHROOM s -ULTIPLE LIVING AREAS WITH SPRAWLING POLISHED m OORS /PEN 3UNDAY !UGUST PM n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ s "RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

,OXTON .ORTH

,OXTON .ORTH

,OXTON

,OXTON ,OT 3EC -ACKEY 2D ACRES AND ,OT 3EC +INGSBURY 2D !CRES

3EC &AIRWEATHER !VE

3EC $ERRICK 2OAD

BEDROOM HOME ON ACRES 4HIS IS A SOLID HOME WHICH FEATURES DUCTED EVAPORATIVE ! # LOUNGE WITH A 2 # ! # LARGE FAMILY ROOM BEDROOMS WITH ")2 S SPACIOUS EAT IN KITCHEN WITH 7)0 AND UTILITY ROOM /UTSIDE IS A FENCED HOME YARD SHED WITH TWO LARGE PARKING BAYS AND WORKSHOP .ISSAN HUT AND A LARGE UNDERCOVER ENTERTAINING OR CAR PARKING AREA ATTACHED TO THE HOME

BEDROOM BATHROOM HOME ON !CRES 4HIS HOME DOES NEED SOME 4,# BEFORE YOU "OTH PROPERTIES ARE LOCATED ONLY A FEW MOVE IN PAINT NEW CARPET AND SOME ROOF KILOMETRES FROM THE TOWN CENTRE AND BACK REPAIRS BUT THOSE WHO PUT IN THE HARD YARDS ONTO EACH OTHER )NSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT WILL REAP THE REWARDS &EATURING LARGE TILED CENTRAL LIVING AREA WITH 3 # HEATER LOUNGE ELECTRIC ROLLER SHUTTERS SECURITY SYSTEM ENSUITE ")2 S IN "2 S AND A LARGE VERANDAH WITH A LOVELY OUTLOOK OVER THE VALLEY /UTSIDE IS A HUGE M X M LOCKABLE SHED

!UCTION !UGUST AM /PEN 3UNDAY !UGUST 3UNDAY !UGUST )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

!UCTION !UGUST AM /PEN 3UNDAY !UGUST 3UNDAY !UGUST )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

OPEN

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 $ELIGHTFUL KITCHEN HAS ALL THE MODERN APPLIANCES WITH m OOR AND OVERHEAD CUPBOARDS PLUS 7)0 /PEN 3ATURDAY !UGUST PM n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

!UCTION !UGUST AM /PEN "Y APPOINTMENT )NTERNET )$ )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

,OXTON A B 0YAP 3TREET $ECEIVINGLY ,ARGE s 9OU DEl NITELY NEED TO STEP INSIDE TO APPRECIATE THE FANTASTIC SIZE OF THESE ROW VILLA S s #ONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON THE DOORSTEP OF THE MAIN STREET SCHOOLING HOTEL HOSPITAL RIVER -URRAY AND THE LIST GOES ON s )DEAL FOR THE EXPANDING FAMILY RETIREE S INVESTMENT OR MAYBE KEEP OPERATING AS A m OURISHING " " s 4HE FREE m OWING m OOR PLAN CONSISTS OF MULTIPLE SPACIOUS LIVING AREAS s %ACH OF THE FOUR BEDROOMS HAVE CARPET UNDERFOOT ALONG WITH THE MASTER HAVING A 7)2 ENSUITE s 4HE OPEN PLAN KITCHEN HAS m OOR OVERHEAD CABINETRY BREAKFAST BAR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES s $AIKIN DUCTED 2 # ! # IS THROUGHOUT s 4HE GENEROUS BACKYARD IS A BLANK CANVAS AWAITS YOUR OWN TOUCH

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

,AST OPEN BEFORE AUCTION

OPEN

0RICE PER PROPERTY )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

"OOKPURNONG 2OAD *UST RAISE YOUR HAND TO WIN s (UCKLEBERRY &INN CALLS ALL GENUINE BIDDERS TO THIS PRIME OPPORTUNITY !UCTION s ! RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE PRESTIGIOUS 2IVERFRONT LAND WITH PRIME POTENTIAL s %XECUTE DOOM GLOOM IN THE 2IVERLAND n )NVEST !CTIVATE /PPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE THIS BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF PARADISE ON THE 2IVERFRONT s "REAK IT UP n SUBDIVIDE 34#! OR BE SELl SH OWN THE #OUNTRY ,IVING !LLOTMENT WHICH HAS A CUTE COTTAGE STYLE l VE ROOM HOME WITH TODAY S WANTED FEATURES s 3ITUATED ON "OOKPURNONG 2OAD SET BACK OFF THE MAIN ROAD AWAY FROM THE HUSTLE AND BUSTLE s )MPRESSIVE WATER VIEWS CAPTIVATE SIGHTS FROM THE COMFORT OF THE LOUNGE LIVING AREA s #OUNTRY STYLE TIMBER KITCHEN INCORPORATES WALK IN PANTRY /PEN &RIDAY !UGUST AM n PM !UCTION @-ORTGAGEE IN 0OSSESSION ON SITE !UGUST NOON )NTERNET 'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

Spring into Auction <

'REG #RAM

)F YOUR THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING 4HINK OF 2AY 7HITE

BECAUSE WE WILL !CTION THIS !UCTION "ERRI 2ESORT (OTEL 3ATURDAY 3EPTEMBER AT AM 3(!20

,OXTON

,AST OPEN BEFORE AUCTION

OPEN

We dont just meet your expectations, we exceed them ,OXTON

3ECOND 3TREET 0ROSPEROUS 0OTENTIAL s 3OLID OLD WORLD CHARACTER HOME BURSTING WITH POTENTIAL s LARGE SLEEPING ZONES MULTIPLE LIVING AREAS CONTRIBUTE TO THE EASY m OW m OOR PLAN s ,ARGE UNDER COVER CARPORT SINGLE GARAGE REAR LANE ACCESS

/PEN &RIDAY !UGUST PM n PM !UCTION /N SITE &RIDAY !UGUST PM )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

/PEN 3UNDAY !UGUST AM n AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

,OXTON

OPEN

4OBRUK 4ERRACE ! &IVE "EDDER &ANCIFUL &AMILY (OME s &RESHLY PAINTED WITH FRESH FEATURES s &IVE GENEROUS SIZED SLEEPING ZONES SUITING TODDLERS TO TEENAGERS TO ADULTS s ,ARGE KITCHEN DINER HAS BUILT IN CUPBOARDS WITH LEADLIGHT FEATURES s $EEP LOW MAINTENANCE ALLOTMENT WITH REAR LANE ACCESS s (ERITAGE THEME TILED CENTRAL BATHROOM AND TOILET s %XTRA LARGE LIVING LOUNGE WITH POLISHED /PEN 3ATURDAY !UGUST PM n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

6%.$/23 6%29 +%%. 4/ 3%,,

OPEN OPEN

PRICE REVIEW

SOLD

'ERALDTON 3TREET ,OVINGLY CARED FOR HOME IN A GREAT LOCATION ,OVELY BEDROOM BRICK HOME SHORT WALK TO THE TOWN CENTRE AND SPORTING FACILITIES 2 # ! # CEILING FANS SPACIOUS KITCHEN ,ARGE SHOWER IN BATHROOM 'AMES FAMILY ROOM AT REAR .EW ROOF AND GUTTERS REPAINTED NEW ELECTRICAL SAFETY SWITCHES 3INGLE CARPORT &ERNERY REAR VERANDAH X GARAGE 2AINWATER TANK 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

'REG #RAM #OBBY /+ -ART AND 3HUEARD 3TREET 3EPARATION SALE OWNERS MUST SELL s &ANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A BRILLIANT TWO FOLD BUSINESS s ! TWO FOR ONE SALE WHICH INCLUDES "USINESS &REEHOLD PROPERTY s 0UT YOUR EXIT GRANT INTO A PROl TABLE PROVEN BUSINESS VENTURE s 4WO REMOVAL TRUCKS BOTH LOCAL INTRA STATE FOR PURCHASE DELIVERIES OR REMOVALS s 0RICE INCLUDES 0ROPERTY 0 % AND 3TOCK n GREAT TO GET YOU STARTED s 3HOWING GOOD RETURNS AND EXCELLENT POTENTIAL TO EXTEND PRODUCT LINES s (IGHWAY LOCATION WHICH ATTRACTS BOTH LOCALS AND PASSING TRAFl C s )NCLUDES M ALLOTMENT WITH EXCELLENT SHEDDING AT 3HUEARD 3TREET #OBDOGLA s &LEXIBLE OPTIONS FOR "USINESS OR 0ROPERTY 4EST US WITH AN OFFER

0RICE 7ALK IN n 7ALK OUT )NTERNET )$ AND 'REG #RAM

'ERALDTON 3TREET 4HIRD &INAL CALL 3/,$ s .EAR COMPLETE RENOVATION DREAM HAS BEEN CRUSHED AND ALLOWS ONE LUCKY PURCHASER AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME s .EWLY POLISHED m OOR BOARDS ROAM THROUGHOUT THE KITCHEN DINING AND EACH OF THE THREE FANTASTIC SIZED SLEEPING ZONES s 4HE BATHROOM HAS BEEN RE TILED

)NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

"ARMERA

OPEN

OPEN

,AKE !VENUE 2ECENTLY RENOVATED s 2ECENTLY RENOVATED BOTH INSIDE OUT s .EW m OATING m OORS m OW THROUGH THE OPEN PLAN KITCHEN LIVING AREAS s 4HE FULLY FENCED M ALLOTMENT HAS ENDLESS POTENTIAL FOR FURTHER DEVELOPMENT 34#! /PEN 3ATURDAY !UGUST AM n AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

'REG #RAM

"ARMERA

SOLD

$AVE +ANIZAY

"ARMERA

"ARMERA

/WNERS GOING l SHING

"RONTE -ANUEL

,OXTON

OPEN

7ODONGA !VENUE 9OU DON T 7ODONGA MISS OUT ON THIS DO YA s %XTRA SURPRISES ARE ON THE INSIDE AT THIS CONVENIENT ADDRESS s "E IMPRESSED AT THE AMAZING UPGRADED KITCHEN IN THE NUCLEUS OF THE HOME s 4HREE TO l VE BEDROOMS PERFECT FOR TEENAGERS OR THE MOTHER IN ,AW s ,ARGE LOUNGE WITH OPTIONAL HEATING THROUGHOUT THE HOME /PEN 3ATURDAY !UGUST PM n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

+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 s &ULLY LINED X FT CONCRETE AND POWERED SHED /PEN 3UNDAY !UGUST PM n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ s "RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

,OXTON

'REG #RAM

"ARMERA

,OXTON

+INGSTON 2OAD !N )RRESISTIBLE 2IVER &RONT %NTERTAINER s $REAMED OF WINING DINING LOOKING OVER THE MIGHTY MURRAY KATARAPKO CREEK 2IVERLAND TOWNSHIPS MAKE THIS AN EVERY DAY LIFESTYLE s *UST MINUTES FROM THE LOXTON TOWNSHIP s 2ETURN VERANDAHS WRAP THE FULLY RENOVATED CHARACTER l LLED HOME s LARGE BEDROOMS WITH THE MASTER FEATURING m OOR CEILING WALL WALL ROBES s 4HE STRIKING BATHROOM BOASTS m OOR WALL TILES SEMI FRAME LESS SHOWER ALCOVE CLAW BATH STRIKING JARRAH ENTHUSED VANITY s -ULTIPLE LIVING AREAS WITH HIGH LOFTY CEILINGS RICH TIMBER m OORS GLASS PANELED &RENCH DOORS s 4HE COUNTRY KITCHEN HAS TIMBER CABINETRY BREAKFAST BAR WITH AMAZING VIEWS s X FT CONCRETE POWERED SHED

"RONTE -ANUEL

,OXTON

#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 $UAL DRIVEWAY UNDER THE FULL LENGTH CARPORT WHICH SHELTERS THE HOME s .EW 3PLIT 3YSTEM ! # INSTALLED MODERN KITCHEN s 'REAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY READY TO LEASE AT PW /PEN 3UNDAY !UGUST PM n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

,OVEDAY

'REG #RAM

,OVEDAY

OPEN

.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 s ! LOVELY RELAXED HOME FOR RETIREES 0RICE )NTERNET )$ s 'REG #RAM

&ARMER 3TREET ! 'REAT 0LACE TO 'ET #ORNERED s $AZZLING BRAND NEW KITCHEN WITH ALL THE PREDICTABLE TREATS s 4ILED m OOR AREAS IN KITCHEN DINER SUNROOM ZONES DECORATIVE WINDOW FURNISHINGS s &OUR CONVENIENTLY POSITIONED CARPETED BEDROOMS n TWO WITH ROBES s -ONITORED SECURITY PLUS REVERSE CYCLE DUCTED AIR CONDITIONING 0RICE )NTERNET )$ s 'REG #RAM

'LOSSOP

0OMMY !VENUE ! FANTASTIC LIFESTYLE PROPERTY WITH INCOME s 3UPERBLY PRESENTED WITH FRESH UPGRADED FEATURES s ! SUPERB OPPORTUNITY FOR THE HOBBYIST FRUIT GROWER OR SIDELINE INCOME EARNER s 1UALITY FOUR BEDROOM HOME WITH VERSATILE m OOR PLAN TO HOST INFORMAL FORMAL LIVING s 'ORGEOUS KITCHEN WITH WHITE VINYL WRAPPED CABINETRY s MEG WATER WITH DRIP IRRIGATION TO VINES AND GARDEN /PEN 3UNDAY !UGUST PM n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

2,!

Thursday August 12, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 25

OPEN

&ORWARD !VENUE #OME ON &ORWARD AND ,OOK AT THIS /NE s ! GREAT START FOR THE l RST HOME BUYER AN OUTER TOWN RETIREE RETREAT OR POSSIBLY A HOLIDAY HAVEN FOR THE CITY SLICKER s 4HE NEAR NEW ROOF ALSO SHELTERS CHOSEN PERGOLA AREAS FOR CAR SHELTER OR ENTERTAINING AREAS s /FFERING THREE CARPETED BEDROOMS THE MASTER WITH NURSERY STUDY /PEN 3UNDAY !UGUST PM n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

2ENMARK

7INKIE

-URBKO

.EW ,ANDING 7AY ,AND YOUR NEW WAY AT THIS ADDRESS s 0URCHASE THIS CLASSIEST ALLOTMENT OF THE LOT s /WN YOUR OWN PICTURESQUE PIECE OF THE -URRAY s 0RISTINE WATER ACCESS AT THE REAR WITH CAPTIVATING WATER VIEWS FROM THE FRONT s 0ROPERTY PERMITS OWN PERSONAL BOAT DOCK FOR LIFESTYLE s 7ALKING DISTANCE TO THE *ANE %LIZA S POPULAR 4OWER 4AVERN s ! PERFECT M PAD IN A PERFECT LOCATION 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

3EC $ALZIEL 2OAD *UST A $E 6INE PROPERTY WITH ALL THE EXTRAS s -AJESTIC DOUBLE BRICK TILED ROOF HOME WITH SPACE s 6ERSATILE FAMILY FOUR BEDDER ALL WITH ")2 S s ,ARGE MASTER BEDROOM HAS ENSUITE 7)2 s &ORMAL INFORMAL LIVING AREAS FOR PARENTS KIDS TO RETREAT s ,EISURE YOUR ACTIVITY IN TILED m OOR GYM FAMILY OR GAMES ROOM s !DJACENT TO THE PERGOLA A SEPARATE OFl CE OR l FTH BEDDER

,OT 2IDGEWAY 0RIVATE %STATE 4HIS 2IVER ,AND IS !DDICTIVE s M GENTLE UNDULATING LAND ALLOTMENT WITH RIVER VIEWS TO ESCAPE AND GET AWAY s 0LEASANTLY TUCKED AWAY HOURS NORTH OF !DELAIDE BETWEEN "LANCHETOWN -ORGAN s !BUNDANT STRETCH OF THE 2IVER -URRAY FOR TITLE HOLDERS TO RETREAT TO ENJOY s #OMMUNAL BOAT RAMP FOR ONLY TITLE HOLDERS n NO ACCESS TO RIVER FOR STRANGERS 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

.OT AN EXIT PACKAGE PROPERTY

OPEN

"OTTOM 2OAD #%24!).,9 ! ()$$%. (!6%. s 4HIS HINTERLAND PROPERTY MAY PROVE TO BE THE ENVY OF FAMILY AND FRIENDS s -ODERN ATTRACTIVE HOME PERFECTLY POSITIONED ON THE PROPERTY AND OFFERS PRIVACY AND SECLUSION AMONGST WIDE OPEN SPACE FOR THE FAMILY CHERUBS TO ROAM s 4HE COMBINATION OF A GREAT FAMILY HOME LOCATED ON A ACRE s )NCLUDES MEGS OF WATER /PEN 3UNDAY !UGUST PM n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM 0RINCIPAL

0RICE )NTERNET )$ s 'REG #RAM

$AVE +ANIZAY 3ALES #ONSULTANT

#ARY (OCKING 3ALES #ONSULTANT

'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL 3ALES #ONSULTANT

'REG #RAM

#HET !L 3ALES #ONSULTANT

3UE $OLLING /Fl CE -ANAGER

"ERRI $ENNY 3TREET 7AIKERIE

7AIKERIE

,OXTON %AST 4ERRACE

2,!

26 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday August 12, 2010

7AIKERIE -C#OY 3TREET

7AIKERIE

7AIKERIE

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

%DWARDS #RESCENT )N 4OWN )N 3TYLE s BEDROOM BRICK VENEER HOME THE MAIN WITH BUILT IN ROBES s $OUBLE GARAGE WITH LOCKABLE ROLLER DOORS UNDER THE MAIN ROOF OF THE HOME s 7IDE OPEN PLAN OF THE DINING KITCHEN AND LOUNGE AREAS s %QUIPPED WITH ELECTRIC STOVE RANGE HOOD WHITE ENAMEL SINK AND TWO DRAWER DISH WASHER AND PLENTY OF CUPBOARD SPACE FOR PREPARATION OF MEALS 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

"53).%33 /.,9

4AYLORVILLE 2OAD 5NLIMITED POTENTIAL s ACRES OF CLEARED LEVEL LAND TO ESTABLISH YOUR OWN SELF SUFl CIENT LIFESTYLE s 4HERE ARE TWO MAIN BEDROOMS GENEROUS IN SIZE AND A THIRD BEDROOM AT THE REAR OF THE HOME s 7ATER ALLOCATION OF LITRES OF WATER SO YOU CAN GROW VEGETABLES STOCK FEED OR JUST DESIGN A BEAUTIFUL GARDEN s /NLY MINUTES FROM THE TOWN CENTRE OF 7AIKERIE 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

#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

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#ARY (OCKING

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#ARY (OCKING

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'REG #RAM

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(ARTWIG 2OAD

are a great way to build your dreams, you never know what you’ll find if you don’t take the time.

3HARON 0OWARDY 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

+YLIE / 3HAUGHNESSY 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

!VAILABLE .OW

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!VAILABLE 3OON

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open Visit one of our Open Homes this week 3HANE -C+AY 0ROPERTY -ANAGER

,AUREN (EIDRICH 0ROPERTY -ANAGER

+ELLY 3CHOLEl ELD 0ROPERTY -ANAGER

Thursday August 12, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 27

L

4x4

Rukus targe targets ts younger generation TOYOTA’S eye-catching Rukus is attracting younger buyers - and most of them are new to the Toyota brand. Figures supplied by Toyota dealers show around 55 per cent of customers driving away in a Rukus are in their 20s, 30s and 40s. The trend towards younger buyers is significant for an established brand like Toyota where the proportion of customers in these age groups is normally below 50 per cent. Reporting by Toyota’s dealers also reveals that most Rukus buyers are moving out of a competitor’s car. Toyota Australia’s corporate manager marketing Scott Thompson said the data, which reflects the first two months of sales, indicates Rukus is popular across many age groups and almost equally between men and women. “Rukus is achieving its purpose of enticing younger buyers - especially those who may never have previously considered a Toyota,� Mr Thompson said. “More than 40 per cent of Rukus customers are from Generation X who are now in their 30s and 40s, and there is healthy demand from motorists in their 20s. “Dealer feedback confirms this is due to the distinctive Rukus package - its in-your-face styling, compact exterior, roomy interior and plenty of punch from its engine. “Importantly, Rukus has features that appeal to customers of all ages - wide door openings for easy entry and exit, tall driving position with large windscreen, easy-to-read dials, lots of headroom, capped-price servicing and Toyota reliability.�

Page

30

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28 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday August 12, 2010

15!,)49 53%$ 6%()#,%3

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USED CARS

Territory TX RWD

&/2$3

$

&ORD 2ANGER 8, #REW #AB 8 5TILITY ,TR 4URBO $IESEL 3PD -ANUAL ! # 0 3TEERING #$ 0LAYER #ENTRAL ,OCKING /NE /WNER 3 !"- &ORD &ALCON "&)) 82 ,TR 3PD 3EQ !UTO ! # 0 STEER 82 SUSPENSION #$ 0LAYER "ODY 3POILER /.,9 KLMS 3 !#' &ORD &OCUS ,8 3EDAN ,TR 3PD MANUAL ! # 0 3TEER #RUISE #$ 0LAYER ONE OWNER "OOKS 8'! &ORD &' 82 3EDAN ,TR 3PD !UTO #RUISE !"3 #$ 0LAYER 0WR WINDOWS AIRBAGS INCH !LLOYS %30 )NTERIOR #OMMAND #ENTRE 3PORTS 0EDALS "OOKS /NE ,OCAL /WNER /.,9 +LMS 3 !%3 &ORD 73 &IESTA #, ,TR SPD AUTO ! # P STEER CRUISE #$ 0LAYER 0OWER 0ACK 4AILORED 3EAT COVERS 3LIMLINE 7EATHER 3HIELDS SCUFF PLATES MUD SPATS "OOKS 3 !#+ &ORD &OCUS 82 4URBO 3PD -ANUAL #RUISE #$ 0LAYER ! # 0WR 7INDOWS 0WR 3TEERING /NE /WNER &ULL 3ERVICE (ISTORY 8,4

DRIVE AWAY

35,990

+)!

$UAL FRONT AND SIDE CURTAIN AIRBAGS #RUISE CONTROL $YNAMIC STABILITY CONTROL

Ranger 4x4 XLT crew cab pick-up $

37,990

DRIVE AWAY , 4URBO DIESEL ENGINE AIRBAGS 5P TO KG TOWING CAPACITY SPEED MANUAL !"3 BRAKES

50th Anniversary Falcon XR6 $

+IA 2IO ,8 (ATCH ,TR 3PD !UTO ! # 0 3TEER 0OWER PACK #$ !IRBAGS %LEC 7INDOWS !LLOYS /NE /WNER 8.- +IA #ERATO 3EDAN 3PD -ANUAL 0OWER 7INDOWS ! # #RUISE #$ 0LAYER "OOKS /NE /WNER 8.- +IA #664 2IO (ATCH ,TR SPD AUTO CD PLAYER ! # POWER WINDOWS P STEER ONE LOCAL OWNER /.,9 +LM 8'- +IA *" 2IO ,8 ,TR #RUISE 0WR 7INDOWS #$ 0LAYER ! # #ENTRAL ,OCKING /NE ,OCAL /WNER /.,9 +LMS 3 !!# +IA 2IO (ATCH ,TR 3PD -ANUAL ! # 0WR 3TEER #$ 0LAYER 0WR 7INDOWS !IRBAGS "OOKS ,OCAL /WNER 3 !"- +IA #ERATO 3EDAN

36,950

DRIVE AWAY

,TR 3PD -ANUAL ! # 0WR 3TEER CRUISE #$ 0LAYER !IBAGS "OOKS ,OCAL /WNER 830

Sorento $

36,990

DRIVE AWAY , #664 $UAL :ONE CLIMATE CONTROL WHEEL DISC BRAKES WITH !"3 323 AIRBAGS %30 WITH 4#3 SEATS !,3/ !6!), ). $)%3%, 323 AIRBAGS

&ORD &' &ALCON 84 SEDAN ,TR 3PD !UTO ! # CRUISE P STEER #$ 0LAYER !LLOYS 4ECH 0ACK 3 !$- &ORD 0( #OURIER 8,4 (URRICANE #REW #AB ,TR 3PD -ANUAL 4URBO DIESEL 4OW "AR "ULL BAR 4ONNEAU #OVER 8)+ &ORD &OCUS #ABRIOLET 3EDAN 3PORTS #ONVERTIBLE ,TR 3PD !UTO ! # 0WR 3TEER ,EATHER 4RIM !LLOYS #RUISE !S .EW /NE /WNER 82. &ORD 38 4ERRITORY 48 27$ SEATER ,TR 3PEED !UTO ! # #RUISE 4OW 0ACK 0WR 3TEERING 0WR 7INDOWS "ONNET 0ROTECTOR ,OCAL /WNER "OOKS 8#)

USED CARS

+IA 2IO #664 (ATCH ,TR 3PD -ANUAL ! # #$ 0LAYER !LLOYS 0WR 3TEER 0WR 7INDOWS 0WR -IRRORS $ASH MAT !IRBAGS ,OCAL /WNER 8'-

+IA #ARNIVAL 3EATER 7AGON ,TR 6 3PEED !UTO ! # #$ 0LAYER 0WR 3TEER #ENTRAL ,OCK 4OWBAR 8,4

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3ERIES 4RAY 4OP 5TILITY ,TR $IESEL 3PD -ANUAL ! # 0WR 3TEER (IGH 2ISE 3USPENSION !LUMINIUM 4RAY 843

$

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DRIVE AWAY

Cerato S $

18,990

DRIVE AWAY K7 OF POWER I0OD CONNECTIVITY WHEEL DISC BRAKES WITH !"3 SPEAKER AUDIO WITH 0OWER "ASS 323 AIRBAGS

-OTORCYCLE (ONDA 64 3HADOW CC )MPORTED 3EATS !DDITIONAL #HROME 7ORK 6 4WIN %NGINE ,OCAL /WNER 9:* 3UBARO /UTBACK !7$ 7AGON ,TR 3PORTS !UTO ! # 0WR 3TEER ,EATHER 4RIM &ACTORY !LLOY 2OOF 2ACK TOW PACK %XCELLENT #ONDITION 3TACK #$ 0LAYER #RUISE 3 !"$

Easy on the eye. Easy on the wallet. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE STAMP DUTY PAYABLE TO TRANSPORT SA

s !IR #ON s #$ 0LAYER s 7INDOW 4INT s $UAL !IRBAGS

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s !IR #ON s 2OOF 2AILS s 4RACTION #ONTROL s $UAL !IRBAGS

(ILUX X 32 $ # s !LLOY "ULL "AR s 4OW "AR s !IR #ON s $UAL !IRBAGS

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Thursday August 12, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 29

.O $EPOSIT &INANCE

/LD 3TURT (IGHWAY "ERRI s

!VAILABLE TO APPROVED CUSTOMERS

BIGRIVERTOYOTA COM AU

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ON ROAD COSTS FOR !". HOLDERS

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&OR MORE CARS CHECK OUT

WWW BIGRIVERNISSAN COM AU

30 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday August 12, 2010

4x4

MOTORING

Tavern Talk

A guide to panel batteries By DANNY HANRAHAN IN MY last column I forgot to mention that the amperage of a solar controller should be 25 per cent more than the combined short circuit current of your solar panels. This is to allow for surges under extreme conditions. So now we have the panels on the roof and have a quality solar controller fitted. The next thing to determine is what kind of battery. There are some variations of batteries to be aware of. The high current battery, like the ones used to start a car, delivering a large current for a short time. It is constructed with thin, delicate plates presenting maximum surface area to the electrolyte to deliver maximum chemical reaction quickly. It then needs to be recharged immediately. If this type is deeply discharged too often, the plates will deform and permanently damage the battery. The deep cycle battery, like those used in golf buggies, electric cars, or even photovoltaic systems, are more solidly constructed. However, they deliver their power slower and need to be recharged at a slower rate than the high current battery. A caravan requires the deep cycle type and should not be charged or discharged faster than the manufacturer’s recommendations. This is a starting point for considering which battery best fills your needs. Deep cycle batteries are available in three forms:

Flooded or wet cell, lead acid battery ■ The traditional battery for heavy use, such as cars and caravans, has been the ‘wet call’ battery. It is the oldest and the cheapest and would manage to do the job, if not for the risks involved with fumes, gases and spills of highly corrosive liquid. These wet call batteries require frequent cleaning and checking of fluid levels. They need good ventilation to disperse explosive gases produced.

Deep Cycle AGM Batteries ■ The absorbed glass mat (AGM) battery is the latest development and is much like the wet cell but with its liquid electrolyte in an absorbent glass mat placed between the lead plates. The absorbed glass mat holds the electrolyte in place preventing it from spilling. This battery is also sealed giving it the same benefits as the gel cell. AGM batteries generally have the following advantages over the Gel Cell : • Cheaper per Ah • More tolerant of the charging source • Better “Deep Cycle Life Expectancy” • Has a lower internal resistance which gives higher current bursts, charge fuller on a lower charge

voltage, accept a higher charge current and charge quicker. There is the same danger as with the gel cell battery though. Since the battery is sealed, care must be taken to ensure its charge and discharge rates do not exceed manufacturers’ specification. A higher charge rate or a higher discharge rate will increased the internal pressure and may cause it to explode.

Deep Cycle Gel Cell Batteries ■ The gel cell uses a thickening agent to prevent the electrolyte from being liquid. The battery is also sealed preventing spills, corrosive fumes and evaporation of the electrolyte, therefore reducing maintenance. It can be used at any angle, making it more convenient to mount or use in more situations. There is a danger though. Since the battery is sealed, care must be taken to ensure its charge and discharge rates do not exceed manufacturers’ specification. A higher charge rate or a higher discharge rate will increase the internal pressure and may cause it to explode.

■ SOLAR POWER: The older wet cell battery (above) is one option, while the deep cycle AGM battery (below) tends to be more reliable.

Next column we continue our solar theme and focus on how to determine the number and size of batteries you need. Note: Danny Hanrahan is the owner of Daydream Imports, specializing in the sale of solar products to the caravanning and RV industry.

OR AS SHOWN WITH PEARLESCENT PAINT

PRIVATE BUYERS ONLY

$13,990 with prestige paint

$14,390

Stock no: M5852B

Colorado LX 4x4 Crew Cab Pick Up

$35,990 $35,990 5

Driveaway, no more to pay*

• 360Nm 3.0L Turbo Diesel • Dual front airbags • ABS • 4x4 shift-on-the-fly • Air conditioning • Power windows & mirrors

AS SHOWN WITH METALLIC PAINT

ABN HOLDERS ONLY.3 EXCLUDES RENTAL AND GOVT BUYERS.

ABN HOLDERS ONLY.3 EXCLUDES RENTAL AND GOVT BUYERS.

3 tonne towing capacity.

Rosenthal Holden

8582 3644

LMVD 46

3 Recommended Driveaway Price for Barina 3 door hatch, manual. # Recommended Driveaway Price for the Colorado LX 4x4 Crew Cab Pick Up. # Steel spare wheel. Offers available on models delivered before 31/8/10, unless extended, or while stocks last. 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.

ROSENTHAL MITSUBISHI

LMVD46

BERRI Phone 8582 3644 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 August and 31 August 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. LAMP0191/ROSENTHAL

Thursday August 12, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 31

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

AND ANOTHER THING...

WITH

NIGEL FIDDLER

Bettina employee of the month ■OPEN: Labor Senator Anne McEwen opened the new facilties at St Joseph’s Catholic School, Barmera, with school board chair Rachel Hampshire.

BETTINA Steinert’s empathy and support for her clients at AC.Care has seen her named as this month’s 5RM, Mission Australia Employee of the Month. Well done Bettina!

School unveils new facilities ST Joseph’s School Barmera last week celebrated the official opening of its new learning facilities, constructed with support from the Federal Government’s Building the Education Revolution funding. Former student Paul Ivanovic was MC for the event, which included appreciative speeches from school board chair Rachel Hampshire, principal Joyce Stark and spe-

cial guest Senator Anne McEwen. Sen McEwen said the Federal Government contributed $525,000 to the school’s new facilities. “And what beautiful facilities they are,� she said. “It’s wonderful to see the government’s money is being spent so wisely, efficiently and effectively in a regional community like this.

“We will continue to invest in our children’s education because if we don’t, what’s the point of being in government?� Amongst the changes were a new undercover recreation area and the renovation and extension of the former nurses’ quarters into a new learning centre, complete with new Apple iMac computers.

GARDENING

FEATURE

Beautiful native fuschia

■PRESENTED: (from left) 5RM’s Michelle Dalby, AC.Care accommodation program manager Gail Page, winner Bettina Steinert and Mission Australia’s Vicki Beech.

Paramedic students celebrate THE Riverland Rural Paramedic Program (RRPP) held a celebratory dinner for the completion of the second student group of this initiative and the commencement of the new student placements at the Renmark Hotel last Saturday. The intent of the program is to immerse metropolitanorigin paramedic students in a rural community so they obtain a diversity of handson experience in their chosen discipline. Also, in the process, it looks to bond students to wanting to live and practice

■CELEBRATION: At Saturday night’s dinner were (from left) SA Ambulance Service Loxton clinical team leader Kerry Santini and paramedic students Erin Weldon and Shane McKinnon. rurally upon graduation being a community contact and eventually assisting the for a student, you can conregion in addressing rural tact Cheryl Ingerson at the health worker shortages as Flinders University Rural an additional bonus. Clinical School in Renmark If you are interested in on 8586 1028.

By ANDREW WALLADGE CORREAS, or native fuchsias, are one of those plants that are often misunderstood and could be used much more than they are. With dark green leaves and sitting happily in deep shade to full sun in fairly dry conditions, they are easily forgotten. That is until winter, or when the autumnal chills set in and they respond with masses of bird attracting tubular bells that seem to defy frost and anything else winter might dish up. Most species flower from autumn to spring, while some flower very much just in winter. Correa reflexa has many different forms that all have leaves that ‘reflex back’. In other words, it looks like they have been folded back against the stem. Correa reflexa ‘prostrate’ is a ground cover and plenty can be seen just south of the Riverland in the sandy soils south of Pinnaroo and Lameroo. The flowers themselves are usually

red tones with a distinctive green fringe around the top of the flower which is closest to the ground as the flowers hang down. Correa alba I will recommend in those seemingly impossible spots; full shade in winter and a horrible blast of midday sun in summer such as between buildings. It too has a two tone flowers and always looks good with glossy leaves. I have used different Correa species as hedges either left alone or clipped regularly for a formal effect. So for a plant that needs only minimal watering, has lush green foliage, brightens dark spots and flowers its heart out all winter to bring the birds in, why not give Correas a go?

â– PARTY: Over 100 seniors from right across the Riverland enjoyed a Christmas in July event at the Cobdogla Club recently. Among them were Colleen Lutze (left) and Sheila Hollingdrake.

Excellence in teaching

Meet the author evening

WELL done to Domenica Tootell, who teaches at Cobdogla Primary School, for being nominated for a National Excellence in Teaching Award for inspiring teachers. It’s a great effort to be recognised by people at your school and nominated. Good luck in the finals.

LOXTON’S very active CWA is holding a Meet The Author Evening on Saturday, August 28. The special guest will be former local author Louise Nicholas, reading from her new book Womenspeak. Having known Louise for some time, I’m sure it will be an entertaining evening. The cost of the night is $15, including a glass of wine, nibbles and complementary book bag. Other authors attending will include Val Wasley, Shirley Ireland, Ian Abdulla and Leanne Parker. Contact Crystal Greenwood on 8584 1598.

Aged care for the Dutch

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DUTCH Aged Care (NAASA) is keen to extend its services to regional SA and is interested in hearing from any Dutch speaking people in the Riverland to discuss their residential needs. The organisation is currently undertaking a survey to explore the demand to expand services in regional SA - Barossa, Murraylands, Riverland, Fleurieu Peninsula and South East. If you would like to participate in this survey or if you know any people from a Dutch speaking background and aged 60 plus years in one of the regional areas listed above; Please feel free to contact NAASA on 8296 5922 or community-development@naasa. org.au

Masquerade ball BEAUTIFUL dresses, strapping suits, masks, fantastic food and the chance to raise some money for YACU’s Relay for Life Team, all of this in one night. Buy your ticket to YACU’s Masquerade Ball and be prepared for a fun filled night out. Tickets are just $30 and include a three course meal and entertainment. The night will commence at 6pm on Saturday, September 11, at the Berri Town Hall.

To purchase tickets, please call Michelle on 0438 805 759 or purchase at the Berri council office. Tickets are limited so hurry as not to miss out!

Women’s gathering AFTER a lot of hard work and planning, the Wentworth Rural Women’s Gathering committee has released the registration pack for its 2010 event to be held in the historic river town on October 29 to 31. The annual Gathering, like those before it, is a not-for-profit community event. “All women are invited to join us for this weekend, no matter what age; where you live in the state or across the border; in a town or a rural area,â€? the event’s publicity officer Chris Larwood said. “Our theme for this year is ‘Wander West to Wentworth’ and that is exactly what we are encouraging women to do‌to make their way to our area, where the Darling and Murray Rivers meet, to enjoy our history and the natural beauty of the region.â€? For more information, or to secure a registration package, visit the event website at www.bendigobank.com. au/wentworth or contact Cathryn – email dcdawes@hotmail.com or telephone (03) 5027 3526.

Thursday August 12, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 33

Armchair Experts

L Riverland Football League

Riverland Football League

Independents

Independents

Independents

Waikerie and Loxton to...

Lyrup go from bottom to top

Split the points booting over half its goals over the past two rounds. Stop the midfielders and Waikerie should win. However, stopping one of the three is hard enough, let alone negating all of them. Waikerie have the height stocks over Loxton, so exploiting that advantage could also play in its favour. It is going to be a draw.

Waikerie v Loxton

THE Tigers have been the form team of the league over the past month, their last loss coming against the Demons in round nine. They come up against a rejuvenated Waikerie team also building momentum towards finals after a great win over second placed Barmera■ QUICK: Waikerie young gun Cameron Monash on the Hawke will need to put in a stellar show to weekend. Other games help his team defeat Loxton. The match-ups beIN other matches, tween the on-ball briBarmera-Monash can get back on the wingades should be sensational. Loxton’s Pete Smith, Leigh Kruger and ners’ list after consecutive defeats when it Rhys Mitchell have all hit their straps in takes on Renmark at Barmera. The jubilant Rovers are on a high after recent weeks, while Nathan Tape, Damian Stevens and Tim Bevan have also been notching up an excellent win over Loxton North and will be looking for their second consistent for Waikerie. Loxton ruckman Craig Fisher has virtu- scalp this weekend. While they have improved dramatially played a solo role in the centre circle this year, while Ash Montgomery’s hands cally from round one, the Rovers won’t are getting cleaner as his fitness continues have enough quality to role the Roos at home. to improve. The embattled Panthers are looking to With Ben Venning and Luke Horner still a while away, Waikerie’s Andrew Bach- next year after sewing up fifth place, their win coming against Berri in round 10. mann is the key in this game. They again come up against the DeHis rebound is pivotal to Waikerie’s chances but would also be the best match- mons, who are fired up after a limp showing against Loxton last week. up on Montgomery. Berri needs to turn the tables this week How coach Troy Lehmann uses him and should do so, despite possibly missing will have a major bearing on the game. Many of Loxton’s goals against Berri some big names, including ruckman Jason and Barmera-Monash also came from mid- Sutherland who is unlikely to return until fielders, with Kruger, Mitchell and Smith finals begin.

Mallee Football League Mallee Football League

Lameroo hopes to avoid spoon Lameroo v Murrayville LAMEROO has the chance to salvage something from the season by defeating Murrayville and climbing off the bottom of the ladder. Drew Crane is unlikely to front, meaning the Hawks defence can breathe a little easier, while half forward Aaron Hockey will also miss with a shoulder injury. It’s hard to see the Hawks clinching the vital win and the Dogs will take winning form into the finals.

Peake v BDT The season will end fairly bleakly for Peake,

the Lions taking on a rampant BDT gearing up for a flag tilt. Josh Richardson’s control of the midfield gives BDT a head start on any opposition. The Crows by 15 goals.

Murrayville v Karoonda MURRAYVILLE has proven it can match any team this season but has had trouble stringing wins together. Jesse Vass and Jarred Allen have been outstanding for the Bulldogs and they will need to blanket the returning Luke Hocking and the enigmatic Mervyn Kartinyeri if their side is to win.

Paringa v Lyrup

the football, going direct down the middle of the ground. The Lions have been the competition leader all season and despite Paringa building recent form, Lyrup will win in a shoot-out.

PARINGA brings form and fresh legs into its game with ladder leader Lyrup, both sides with plenty to prove. The Swans will be bolstered by the return of goalkicker Anthony Lippis, who Other matches has 68 goals in the season so far. At the other end of the ground, Nathan Willmott is more than likely to bag COBDOGLA will be looking to erase a forhis 100th goal for the season, needing just gettable second half of the season with a big win against possible wooden spooner two majors to reach the milestone. Brown’s Well in the final minor round of This match should Independent football. be a shoot-out with both We understand teams boasting strong Cobby has been missmidfields and capable ing several players in forward lines. past rounds but the For Paringa Chris likes of Zac Walker, Gardner, Andrew Josh Wiseman, Lindon Lloyd, Jono Wood and Fridd and Ben Hedley Craig Baxter will battle have put in admirable hard in the middle of performances. the ground with Jason The Eagles will alMarr, Ken Karpany, ready be looking to next Adam Caputo and Roy season but will finish off Grenfell. with a 15 goal win. Marr has been in exA WIN for East Murceptional form and Tyray will give it a secson Stowers looks to ond place finish and be the best matchdeservedly so. up and has proven As predicted after in the past he is reliable heavy recruiting prein a stopping role. season, the Tigers are Coach Arrod Westley a genuine premiership has belief the team can chance and it has been still win from fourth potheir recruits which have sition and told Armchair hit late form. Experts he believes this Sam Hoffmann has season’s team is stronger booted 19 goals in the than last season’s. ■ STRONG MARK: Paringa’s Dean Hill Shannon Hissey has will be looking to notch up his 50th goal Tigers’ past two matches been a revelation play- of the season against Lyrup this round. and is certain to bring up his half century ing at full forward afagainst Ramco. ter moving to the position due to injury, Marcus McGrath has been excellent in while Dean Hill has 45 goals in the season the middle and East Murray will be aware to date. However, Lyrup, which will finish mi- of his influence. East Murray will be desperate for secnor premiers after winning the wooden spoon last season, have a talented back- ond position and will beat Ramco by close line which has stopped the competition’s to 100 points. THE hoped for return of Matt Cooper best forward lines. Brad Healy, Scott Watson and Adrian and Nathan Klingberg to the MoorookModistach has all not only stopped at- Kingston line-up will give the Wartacks but provided plenty of run off the riors a chance to make sure it does not finish bottom. half-back line. For BSR, Dale Payne is the obvious key Paringa also has a solid defence made up of Adam Forbes, Daniel Dimitrijevic player after a stellar season and pacey Ryan Dick is expected to man up on him. and Tom Wood. We are predicting BSR to overThe Swans need to stick to their style of footy, which is to move the ball quickly come an undermanned Moorookout of the midfield and into the forward Kingston by three goals in a line, while we expect Lyrup to be hard at close affair.

Football scoreboard Riverland Football A grade

P. Smith. Berri: L. Pearson, P. Safralidis, A. Beauchamp. Goals – Loxton: P. Smith 4, R. Mitchell 3, L. Kruger, A. Montgomery 2, B. Kruger, N. Uren, B. Wheeldon. Berri: C. Scholefield, D. Hankin 2, D. Fromm, K. Harwood, P. Safralidis.

Waikerie 13.12 (90) d BarmeraMonash 13.8 (86). Best – Waikerie: N. Tape, J. Thomson, C. Miller. Barmera-Monash: M. Leyson, D. Millard, S. Peucker. B grade Goals – Waikerie: D. Stevens 3, Waikerie 10.11 (71) d BarmeraN. Tape, S. Leibich 2, C. Miller, Z. Monash 5.3 (33). Caudo, C. Hawke, C. Griffiths, S. SteBest – Waikerie: N. Smith, B. Schutz, vens, J. Sutton. Barmera-Monash: S. C. Wilson. Barmera-Monash: N. DilPeucker 5, T. Wilson, M. Smart 2, B. lon, S. Marks, D. Packer. McPherson, D. Millard, A. Svensden, Goals – Waikerie: J. Walding 3, S. J. Lynch. Nicholson 2, D. Richards, E. RichRenmark 17.11 (113) d Loxton North ardson, R. Clarke, B. Gay, C Wilson. 12.13 (85). Cobdogla 23.19 (157) d Wunkar 8.3 (51) C. Marks, D. Barmera-Monash: Best – Renmark: T. Thorpe, C. Thiele, Z. Butterworth, J. Mrk/Kingston 15.23 (113) dPacker, LyrupK.11.9 (75) Seekamp, M. Camplin. Loxton North: Paringa 35.17 (227) d EastBarker. Murray 7.4 (46) B. Williams, J. Nelson, D. Fielke. Berri 13.12 (90) d Loxton 9.10 (64). Goals –Ramco Renmark: B. Townsend, 41.15 (261) dN.Brown’s 8.6 D. (54) BestWell – Berri: Haines, S. Muller, Gillard 3, M. Camplin, C. Seekamp, D. Dawson. Loxton: M. Schutz, B. P. O’Loughlin 2, W. Carr, J. Perry, R. Freundt, R. Colls. Menz, T. Thorpe, A. Dunhill. Loxton “The community have recognised the value of this Goals – Berri: J. Peltz 4, M. Eisenberg, North: J. Proud 5, R. Proud 2, J. Nelscheme for quite some time,” D. MrCentofanti Pfeiffer2,said. G. Franks, R. Corson, D. Fielke, C. Kropinyeri, C. Edrell, G. White, D. Reed, D. Dawson. “Based on the cost of the investment, the ministemunds, A. Baker. Loxton: C. Fielke, D. project Cregan 3, R. Loxton 14.15 (99) d Berri 7.11 (53). the value of this rial council also recognised Colls 2, M. Schutz. Best – Loxton: R. Mitchell, L. Kruger, fairly quickly.” Renmark 7.9 (51) d Loxton North

Best Players

5.7 (37). Best – Renmark: E. Roberts, D. Sutton, K. Collinson. Loxton North: B. Stephens, J. Reichstein, S. Inglis. Goals – Renmark: J. Howard 3, E. Roberts, D. Sutton, K. Collinson, A. Rothe. Loxton North: J. Reichstein 3, R. Hoile, S. Inglis.

Independent Football

Goals – East Murray: S. Hoffmann 8, D. Fuss 3, M. Kirk, S. Rover, D. Andriske 2, B. Parsons, T. Collins, R. Smith, A. Pligl, A. Hissey. Blanchetown-Swan Reach: S. McKenzie, D. Payne, M. Mattner 2, D. Waechter. Wunkar 34.27 (231) d Brown’s Well 7.3 (45). Best – Wunkar: S. Hucks, R. Taylor, J. Tapper. Brown’s Well: D. McNeil, B. Hampel, M. Reichstein. Goals – Wunkar: S. Gray 7, S. Hucks 6, L. Evans 4, J. Lawrence, N. Brown, R. Taylor 3, I. Worsfold, H. Bennell, S. Schulz 2, B. Lines, M. Chesser. Brown’s Well: B. Hampel, M. Reichstein 2, J. Martin, L. Patterson, D. d Wunkar 8.3 (51) McNeil.

Lyrup 21.10 (136) d Cobdogla 10.7 (67). Best – Lyrup: K. Karpany, S. Marr, R. Grenfell. Cobdogla: Z. Walker, A. Barnett, C. Dunling. Cobdogla 23.19 (157) Goals – Lyrup: N. Willmott 11, K. 15.23W.(113) d Lyrup 11.9 (75) Karpany, J.Mrk/Kingston Marr 2, A. Penola, Priest, S. Lloyd, S. Marr, D. Johnson, Paringa 35.17 (227) d East Murray 7.4 Football (46) Mallee J. Murphy. Cobdogla: D. Tilbrook Ramco 41.15 (261)3,d Brown’s Well 8.6 (54) S. Crowe 2, C. Dunling, D. Crowe, L. A grade Wegener, D. Starkey, T. Maynard. Border Downs-Tintinara 36.20 (236) East Murray (153) d Blanched Lameroo 4.4the (28).value of this “The22.21 community have recognised town-Swan Reach 7.10 (52). Best Mr – Border Downs-Tintinara: L. scheme for quite some time,” Pfeiffer said. Best – East Murray: R. Smith, A. Richardson, C. Gregory, J. Richard“BasedBlanchetown-Swan on the cost of the the S.ministePligl, J. Norman. son.investment, Lameroo: B. Zerk, Kerley, T. Reach: Webster,also D. Payne, M. rial G. council recognised the value of this project Bell. Griffiths. Goals – Border Downs-Tintinara: S. fairly quickly.”

Best Players

Binns 11, B. Todd, J. Richardson 5, B grade J. Zacker 4, N. Todd 3, M. Sampson, Peake 14.20 (104) d Pinnaroo 0.1 C. Kennett 2, J. Richards, L. Remfry, (1). C. Gregory, M. Vandeleur. Lameroo: Best – Peake: J. Judd, D. Gower, J. T. Hancock, B. Walter, M. Ridgway, J. Lindner. Pinnaroo: C. Gum, B. SiRidgway. mon, J. Hand. Karoonda 14.14 (98) d Murrayville Goals – Peake: T. Downs 7, H. Weck14.8 (92). ert 4, G. Hewett 3. Best – Karoonda: M. Kartinyeri, D. Karoonda 15.5 (95) d Murrayville Wallfried, J. Rudiger. Murrayville: K. 9.6 (60). Wyatt, J. Allen, L. Kirkbright. Best – Karoonda: A. Karpany, A. Goals – Karoonda: M. Kartinyeri 5, L. Mumford, R. Zadow. Murrayville: D. Hocking 3, Z. Bullard, J. O’Loughlin Willersdorf, S. Dexter, C. Walker. 2, J. Rudiger, D. Caldwell. MurrayGoals – Karoonda: A. Karpany 10, K. ville: D. Bates 5, A. Hockey 4, L. KirkSumner 3, S. Granger, M. Nicholls. bright 3, J. Bailey, J. Sanders. Murrayville: A. Parker 3, S. Dexter 2, Pinnaroo 28.4 (172) d Peake 10.10 (157) d Wunkar 8.3 (51) Cobdogla 23.19 D. Crane, N. Scala, R. Downing. (70). Mrk/Kingston 15.23 (113) Lyrup 11.9 (75) Border d Downs-Tintinara 18.11 (129) Best – Pinnaroo: A. Keough, S. Vogt, dd Lameroo 4.3 (27). East Murray 7.4 (46) N. Westpahlen. Paringa Peake: J. 35.17 Hewett,(227) N. – Border Downs-Tintinara: G. Spry, T. Hillam. Ramco 41.15 (261) dBest Brown’s 8.6 (54) Nunan, D.Well Morton, S. Manning. Goals – Pinnaroo: B. Sheridan 7, Lameroo: C. Zerk, P. O’Driscoll, A. W. Nickolls 6, A. Keough 5, M. Berwick. Fischer, L. Dabinett 2, H. Boseley, “The community haveGoals recognised the value of this – Border Downs-Tintinara: L. K. O’Loughlin, D. Simon, S.Vogt, N. scheme for quite some time,” Pfeiffer SchreiberMr 4, D. Morton, said. G. Nunan 3, Westpahlen, C. Maddocks. Peake: Freeman, S. Butler, A.the Richardson, the cost investment, ministeA. Hand 7, “Based S. Crouch, on R. Morris, N. ofA.the B. Tucker 2. Lameroo: B. Youngproject 2, C. Spry. rial council also recognised the value of this Zerk, M. Trowbridge.

Best Players

fairly quickly.”

34 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday August 12, 2010

CHARLIE’S SPORTS GOSS WITH GRAHAM CHARLTON

The Riverland’s most authoritative sports commentator ...

Local touch footy praised ■LOCAL Be Active field officer Adrian Pipe was certainly active last Friday night. Immediately after discarding his goalkeeping gear, following his appearance for Riverland in their soccer curtainraiser against Broken Hill at Hindmarsh Stadium, he donned his ‘penguin suit’ and made a dash for the National Wine Centre to attend the 2010 Be Active Recreation and Sport Industry awards. The awards recognise various bodies that introduce innovative programs that encourage South Australians to become more active. And the Riverland received a special pat on the back during the night. There are awards in 11 categories plus a major prize, the Minister’s Award

for Excellence, and amongst the candidates was Touch Football SA for Physical Activity in a Regional Area. That particular activity was TFSA’s first venture into the country in the form of a centrally managed model competition. The award winning model recognised that there was a lack of human and financial resources in the Riverland necessary to establish a new association or club and also acknowledged that any financial risks and the development of the game in the area were TFSA’s responsibility. The solution was a partnership between TFSA, Riverland Be Active and the Berri-View Tennis Club, where matches were held. Without such an approach as this, Riverland

Touch would not have been possible in Adrian Pipe’s opinion. Not only did it provide a great opportunity for locals to become more active, it also injected much needed funds into a local sporting club with little or no risk to that organisation. In addition, TFSA invested significant time to game and player development with come and try sessions, school gala days, on-site clinics and the like. On Friday night, after all 11 category awards had been announced, TFSA (and the Riverland) was then well and truly put up in lights with the news that as a reward for initiative, the prestigious Minister’s Award was also theirs. Adrian Pipe is full of praise for the way TFSA went

about bringing its sport to our region. “The financial risk was entirely theirs,� he said. “Waikerie has now joined the local competition, while they have now taken their model to Port Pirie to restart the game there.� The Riverland 2010-11 season is due to start in September at a new venue, the Berri No 2 oval. Enquiries to Adrian (0401 100 202).

â– BEING ACTIVE: The touch football competiiion held in the Riverland last summer is now an award winning event. Photo: SUPPLIED

Barmera Dev Estates looks to clinch senior men’s title ■BARMERA Dev Estates only requires two premiership points from its remaining three matches to clinch the club’s first senior men’s title since 2001. It had appeared on the cards that the battle for the premiership between Dev Estates and defending champions Renmark Olympic would go right down to the last round of the season but, after threatening to spoil the party in recent weeks, Berri River Rang-

ers finally popped the balloons on Sunday. Rangers defeated Olympic in an upset, while Dev Estates went on their winning journey against Barmera Gold. Also on Sunday, Loxton’s improving form in its return season to the competition finally grabbed it a 3-2 win over Renmark Development. And in women’s matches, Loxton’s 3-1 victory against

Barmera, while top side Renmark Red had a bye, injected some interest back into that premiership race. Matches this week are at Renmark for the Breast Cancer Awareness Pink Day. Renmark Development meets Berri and Loxton plays Dev Estates at 1.15, with the 3pm game, Olympic versus Barmera Gold. Overall, what a terrific weekend for Riverland soccer it was.

Over 30 of our juniors got an opportunity to play small sided games or act as ball boys at Hindmarsh Stadium for the opening of the A League season, while our senior men’s team met Broken Hill in a curtainraiser to the Adelaide United - Newcastle United clash. Both country teams provided an exciting spectacle to showcase the game in their regions. Broken Hill, fielding a much stronger team than the one that

lined up against Riverland in the recent interleague challenge at Mildura, scored first and then went all out to defend and hold its 1-0 advantage. Thankfully for Riverland supporters however, Renmark Olympic star Hari Singh scored from the edge of the box with only three minutes of the contest remaining, for a fitting one all result in view of the long periods of field dominance our team had enjoyed.

Great hounds at Barmera Helping others switch to digital TV I know some people who haven’t converted to digital TV yet. What should I tell them to do?

I have a family member who is elderly. What help is available for them to switchover to digital TV?

After 15 December 2010, you will need to be able to receive digital TV to watch free-to-air TV in the Riverland region. There are government approved Digital Advisors in retail stores who can offer more advice on how to get ready for digital TV, and an endorsed antenna installer can also provide advice on how to get the best reception for digital TV. There is also a Digital Switchover Liaison Officer who can work with local community groups and organisations on getting ready. You can find out more and how to get in touch through the Digital Ready Information Line on 1800 20 10 13 or the Digital Ready website at www. digitalready.gov.au.

The Australian Government has established the Household Assistance Scheme to provide assistance to eligible households to switchover to digital TV, including the supply, installation and demonstration of a high definition set-top box specifically chosen to meet the needs of the elderly or those with a disability. The installation work is performed by government contracted installers. Households eligible for assistance have a functioning TV, do not already have access to digital TV, and at least one or more its residents are in receipt of the maximum rate of the Age Pension; Disability Support Pension; Carer Payment; Department of Veterans’ Affairs (DVA) Service Pension or Income Support Supplement. More information on the Household Assistance Scheme is available at www.digitalready.com.au or by calling 1800 20 10 13. When should I plan to switch? You should think about converting now. The sooner you convert the sooner you will be able to enjoy the benefits of digital television. If you have more than one television in your home, you might want to plan to convert each set over a course of time. But once all the TVs, VCRs and DVD recorders in your house on which you want to watch or record digital TV are converted, you don’t need to do anything more, and you probably won’t notice when the switchover occurs in your area.

■PATRONS at Riverland Greyhound’s Barmera complex last Saturday had an absolute bonus on the seven race program when two of the sport’s high profile dogs from recent Angle Park and Gawler meetings, Stack ‘Em Flat and Gold clashed in event six. Gold went into the race the much more experienced campaigner, with an impressive record of 23 firsts, six seconds, eight thirds and prize money of $57,015 from 52 starts, while brilliant young Stack Em’ Flat, trained at Renmark by Bruce Lellmann, boasted 7-2-2 from 13 starts, including a couple of amazing finishing bursts at Gawler at June and July meetings. Well, in the shoot-out at Barmera, the Riverland greyhound took the hon-

ours, finishing two and half lengths ahead of Gold and covering the 512 metres in 29.82 seconds. Actually that was Lellmann’s second success for the day, as in the previous race, his other promising youngster Honky Tonk Girl added to its impressive six wins and two seconds from its previous 12 starts. Of the other local trainers, Monash’s John Rees led in Enter Shikari after it won the opening maiden race at only its second start, while honorary local Norma Millington (Cardross) enjoyed her best Barmera visit for some time by joining Lellmann with a double agency of Mega Fox and Ready to Explode. The next Riverland meeting is on Saturday, August 21.

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Thursday August 12, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 35 “I am happy that when we were one goal down, we started again to believe we could change the game.’’ ~ Vitezslav Lavicka

Powerlifting success

■ LIFTING: Barmera’s Rose Gow set three world records at last week’s championships. ■ ALL three members of the SA team, Barmera’s Rose Gow and Kingston-On-Murray’s Don and Barb Juers, won their age and weight classes at the Australian Drug Free National Powerlifting Championships in Bendigo last Sunday. Rose set three state, three national and three world records as she competed in squat, bench press and deadlift, while Barb had exactly the same return over her three disciplines. Don, in the 74 years/110 kilogram class, lifted 110kg in the bench press and 145kg in the deadlift to grab two state, two national and one world record. That world record for Don came after only three weeks of training, for he and his wife Barb came out of lifting retirement. Don’s lift exceeded by a whopping 25kg the deadlift level set by a Canadian in 2001.

145

The number of kilograms powerlifter Don Juers recorded in the deadlift at the national titles.

Winless in Canberra but still upbeat ■ WITH our country’s leaders presently producing some baffling performances, a telephone call from Berri’s SA Country hockey coach on Saturday night made me think it was hanging around Canberra that must cause people to act in such a manner. Brett Stokes was in the national capital for the six team Australian Country Championships that had finished that day, with his side ending up in bottom spot without a win. But he was very upbeat, almost bubbling over in fact.Why? Well, Brett saw a bright light at the end of the tunnel for his young squad that contained some four or five 16/17 year olds and only three that were over 25. “They were competitive, stuck to the game plan and never gave up trying, “ he said. “Even in the last game, playing for fifth and sixth place against Australian Defence Forces, they never stopped trying, even though they had been defeated by all of the other teams in earlier matches,” he added. “They only lost it in the last five seconds of the contest.” The effort by the young SA squad did not go unnoticed by some prominent hockey officials, including the Australian

men’s country coach, NSW’s Rob Laffin. “Laffin was full of praise for the way the lads had performed and took it upon himself to come in and address them prior to the final match against ADF,” Brett said.

They were competitive and stuck to the game plan.

“Then, after the game, he did something he said was a rarity for him - he fronted them again to acknowledge their approach to the contest and to predict that if they stayed together they would go on to big things in the championships within two years.” Brett agrees and, after individual assessments with each player involved, is convinced the majority want to remain a part of the next few years. There were four players from the Riverland competition in the team in Canberra. Renmark’s Danial Shawyer

IS G! N gs I G N EV vin e! I I E a inu s L SEBE thceont

was solid as one of the more experienced members of the lineup and youngster Matt Baird initially was surprised by the level of pressure compared with that he had experienced at state junior level but in the end, had adapted and was performing confidently. Then there were Berri players, Adelaide based Paul Blenkiron, who captained the team, and Nick Hoffmann, who travels to this region in his profession. Blenkiron will be an assistant to Brett Stokes when he coaches the Australian Under 21 men’s side in the Oceania Pacific Games in Fiji in early December. There is further testimony to the performance of the SA side in Canberra in four of of its players gaining selection in the Australian squad of 18 for that trip. They are Whyalla’s Steven Young, Moonta brothers Connor (Stokes predicts he has a big future in the game) and Stuart Hutchins, who are nephews of Renmark player Paul Hutchins, and Queensland’s Lincoln Parkinson, who was SA’s one permitted import and was named the team’s player of the championships. Another Whyalla player, Jacob Daumuller, could not play in Canberra because of injury but

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■ CONFIDENT: Teenager Matt Baird performed consistently for South Australia during the Australian Country Hockey Championships in Canberra. retains his position from 2009 in the squad. The state women’s country team, that did not contain any Riverland representatives, did well to finish fourth in their championships, also in Canberra. A fired up ‘Stokesy’ is urging all of the promising group of local junior players, male and female, to consider trying out for the SA Country teams. Firstly, for some enjoyable periods ahead and also as a stepping stone to a real future in the game.

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36 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday August 12, 2010

SPORT Riverland Football Under 18 Barmera-Monash 7.6 (48) d Waikerie 3.9 (27). Best – Barmera-Monash: Z. Bates, M. Middleton, T. Miller. Waikerie: D. Marr, J. Trimble, J. Haines. Goals – Barmera-Monash: G. Vlassopoulos, A. Grose 2, T. Miller, Z. Butterworth, D. Drabsch. Waikerie: G. Doran, V. Kafexholli, J. Haese. Renmark 12.9 (81) d Loxton North 8.6 (54). Best – Renmark: J. Warnock, A. Mills, S. Richards. Loxton North: M. Scott, T. Andrews, T. Thiele. Goals – Renmark: N. Gillard 3, A. Mills, J. Millington, G. Cotsaris 2, C. Francis, N. Carr, J. Warnock. Loxton North: T. Thiele 3, J. Bobilak, B. Cook, M. Scott, N. Francis, J. Cramner. Berri 9.9 (63) d Loxton 6.7 (43). Best – Berri: S. Hirschi, K. King, J. Woolston. Loxton: J. Bates, T. Flight, E. Pontt. Goals – Berri: C. Trifonoff 2, J. Rogers, Z. Trussell, J. Aranda, S. Hirschi, K. Brand, J. Pintilie, K. King. Loxton: B. Falting 3, A. Falcinella, N. Flight, C. Baker.

Under 15 Loxton 9.6 (60) d Berri 7.9 (51). Best – Loxton: W. Baker, D. Kurtzer, N. Flight. Berri: K. Trussell, B. Monaghan, T. Yard. Goals – Loxton: H. Peberdy 3, B. Schubert, L. McDonald 2, N. Flight, A. Proud. Berri: M. Henderson 2, K. Trussell, C. Pryse, K. Van Haasteren, J. Stemberger, B. Cameron. Renmark 12.10 (82) d Loxton North 6.3 (39). Best – Renmark: S. Steed, J. Blackley, J. Albanese. Loxton North: L. Worsfold, M. Wescott, J. Maczkowiack. Goals – Renmark: S. Steed 5, I. Frahn 3, L. Jackson 2, B. Murch, B. Victor. Loxton North: H. Francis 2, B. Roberts, L. George, L. Worsfold, B. Cook. Barmera-Monash 18.15 (123) d Waikerie 3.1 (19). Best – Barmera-Monash: T. Lindsey, B. Maitland, D. Klingbiel. Waikerie: D. Pierce, S. McKinnon, D. Ellis. Goals – Barmera-Monash: G. Abdulla 4, T. Lindsey 3, T. Broughton, B. Drogemuller, K. Nairne-Kassulke 2, A. Nitschke, J. Schell, H. Fieldhouse, C. Britten, M. Wanganeen. Waikerie: J. Rohde 2, C. White.

Under 13 Barmera-Monash 5.11 (41) d Waikerie 3.1 (19). Best – Barmera-Monash: S. Burton, B. Wundenberg, J. Wallace. Waikerie: R. Shaw, D. Yow, Z. Pogorecki. Goals – Barmera-Monash: B. Kollmann, S. Burton 2, S. Butterworth. Waikerie: B. Herrmann 2, T. Geehman. Renmark 11.7 (73) d Loxton North 5.1 (31). Best – Renmark: B. Williss, B. Persinos, R. Boon. Loxton North: J. Hartley, H. Bobilak, J. Worsfold. Goals – Renmark: Z. Gallo, B. Pater 3, R. Boon 2, B. Williss, B. Tregeagle, C. Wiese. Loxton North: C. Gowley, N. Proud, C. Voumard, J. Inglis, J. Worsfold. Berri 11.8 (74) d Loxton 3.1 (19). Best – Berri: N. Hankin, A. Kemp, J.

SCOREBOARD

Williss. Loxton: A. Redden, O. Winen, W. Lehmann. Goals – Berri: A. Kemp 4, B. Clark, N. Hankin 2, J. Williss, A. Karpany, B. Heard. Loxton: J. Will, O. Winen, A. Redden.

L. Morzer. Goals – Karoonda: M. Story 3, S. Paech, H. Pilgrim, A. McKenzie, J. Miller. Murrayville: M. Beer 4, L. Parker, R. Watson 2. Peake 6.9 (45) d Pinnaroo 1.0 (6). Best – Peake: N. Gregurke, J. Heinrich, W. Hewett. Pinnaroo: J. King, B. Tiller, R. O’Driscoll. Goals – Peake: N. Gregurke 2, R. Cheyne, B. Kielow, M. Pederick, K. Judd. Pinnaroo: C. Dabinett.

Riverland Independent Under 17 Lyrup 16.8 (104) d Cobdogla 11.10 (76). Best – Lyrup: T. Lindsay, G. Abdulla, A. Roissetter. Cobdogla: B. Jennings, J. Watkins, K. Gillespie. Goals – Lyrup: T. Lindsay 4, C. Cook 3, J. Abdulla, L. Verrall 2, M. Wanganeen, B. Cook, G. Abdulla, K. Johnson, J. Abdulla. Cobdogla: J. Roissetter 5, B. Jennings 3, B. Frahn 2, J .Watkins. Blanchetown-Swan Reach 14.14 (98) d East Murray 2.2 (14). Best – Blanchetown-Swan Reach: A. Bajski, S. Tanner, S. Bajski. East Murray: N. Norman, Z. Schubert, S. Durdin. Goals – Blanchetown-Swan Reach: S. Bajski 6, A. Bajski 4, S. Young 2, D. Tuckey, G. Sobey. East Murray: B. Schubert 2. Wunkar 29.15 (189) d Brown’s Well 1.0 (6). Best – Wunkar: R. Heinrich, I. Worsfold, B. Reid. Brown’s Well: M. Reichstein, A. Hampel, B. Victor. Goals – Wunkar: N. Brown, L. Worsfold, B. Reid 5, L. Pontt 4, I. Worsfold, N. Gibbs, R. Heinrich, M. Worsfold, D. Voight, C. Heinrich, M. Nemet. Brown’s Well: B. Victor.

Riverland Netball A1 Loxton 43 (C. Wheeldon, T. Dempsey) d Berri 37 (M. Wenman, T. Howard). Renmark 55 (L. Sweeney, D. Gartery) d Loxton North 37 (T. Fielke, K. Tschirpig). Barmera 51 (K. Saville, C. Richardson) d Waikerie 42 (L. Oswald, T. Wenske).

A2 Berri 51 d Loxton 45. Loxton North 44 (C. Proud, S. George) d Renmark 38 (T. Bagley, L. Scott).

B1 Renmark 56 (R. Flack, D. James) d Loxton North 33 (R. Patching, I. Braddock). Berri 39 (J. Armes, N. Muller) d Loxton 36 (K. Mickan, N. Hoffmann).

Independent Netball A grade

Blanchetown-Swan Reach 41 (T. Stoeckel, K. Giles) d East Murray 33 (A. Dorward, J. Hall).

B3

L

15C2 Berri 21 (A. Newmarch, M. Sarro) d Renmark Blue 14 (K. Gale, N. Golding). Renmark 58 (K. Dyer, T. Lloyd) d Monash 13 (P. Finocchio, S. Lacey). Barmera 48 (M. Usnainsky, J. Gregory) d Waikerie 27 (S. Linke, A. Stoeckel).

B2

Barmera Pink 57 (K. Selfe, E. Caddy) d Loxton 40 (K. Norman, A. Jaensch). Monash 61 (C. Johnson, N. Kaesler) d Barmera 17 (K. Thomas, B. Webber).

C1 Loxton North 52 (A. May, K. Nugent) d Renmark 23 (A. Fischer, M. Roe). Barmera 34 (K. Jericho, J. Gilgen) d Cobdogla 29 (J. Gregory, J. Karasanis).

C2 Renmark 56 (B. Parimadis, A. Dunhill) d Berri 32 (K. Blackwell, K. Brown). Loxton North 48 (H. Pokorzyrski, R. Reichstein) d Monash 43 (N. Taylor, V. Taylor).

17A Berri 62 d Loxton 39. Renmark 53 d Loxton North 28.

17B Loxton North d Renmark.

17C Waikerie 51 (E. Kambach, M. Hamdorf) d Renmark 28 (I. Strachan, K. Schulz). Loxton North 57 (A. Cook, A. Faehrmann) d Loxton 45 (T. Faehrmann, B. Kahl).

Junior colts

15C1 Berri 43 (S. Sarro, I. Thiele) d Loxton 8 (E.B. Logos, L. Tuhoro). Renmark 20 (R. Redway, C. Millington) d Loxton North 18 (J. Worsfold, S. Ross). Waikerie 48 (B. Kafexholli, K. Mader) d Barmera 15 (S. Harrington, K. Kemp).

Renmark 43 (A. Angeletti, T. Thorpe) d Loxton North 21 (T Lange, S. Williams). Monash 50 (S. Brennan, K. Traeger) d Waikerie 27 (J. Schulz, K. Potter).

Senior colts

15A

Lameroo 2.4 (16) d Border Downs-Tintinara 1.0 (6). Best – Lameroo: J. Barrett, L. Young, R. Kerber. Border Downs-Tintinara: B. Miell, A. Marshall, H. Keller. Goals – Lameroo: Z. Willcox, R. Kerber. Border Downs-Tintinara: J. Camac. Karoonda 7.11 (53) d Murrayville 8.2 (50). Best – Karoonda: H. Pilgrim, J. Norman, B. Stone. Murrayville: N. Finn, M. Beer,

15B2 Renmark Blue 30 (C. Lindner, M. Strachan) d Berri 24 (L. Charnstrom, N. Hayes). Renmark 34 (A. James, G. Dyer) d Loxton North 30 (J. Jachmann, L. Searles). Waikerie 48 (R. Avery, S. Carnell) d Barmera 15 (S.J. Albrecht, K. Clements).

Blanchetown-Swan Reach 41 (K. Goodrich, T. Baker) d East Murray 37 (A. Boughen, E. Zadow).

Mallee Football Peake 18.91 (127) d Pinnaroo 1.7 (13). Best – Peake: R. Raper, M. Richards, C. Jacob. Pinnaroo: T. Hawthorne, L. Bailey, K. King. Goals – Peake: E. Loechel 6, R. Raper 3, T. Sinclair, C. Jacob 2, H. Coleman, M. Richards, R. Morris, J. Coleman, D. McDonald. Pinnaroo: S. Dabinett. Karoonda 29.12 (186) d Murrayville 5.0 (30). Best – Karoonda: M. Love, R. Erickson, M. Jack. Murrayville: A. Parker, H. Brown, J. Kingdon. Goals – Karoonda: M. Wilson 15, M. Love 5, N. Johnson 3, R. Erickson, D. Story 2, T. Sumner, J. Miller. Murrayville: A. Parker, M. Parker 2. Lameroo 13.6 (84) d Border DownsTintinara 5.1 (31). Best – Lameroo: M. Brown, B. Purdie, N. Young. Border Downs-Tintinara: B. Kennett, B. Borchardt, W. Clarke. Goals – Lameroo: M. Brown, J. Werner 3, D. Steer, B. Hannam, C. Barrett 2, J. Allen. Border Downs-Tintinara: K. Challinger 2, J. Miell, C. McFarlane, W. Clarke.

Berri 41 (B. Schrapel, O. O’Leary-Fletcher) d Loxton 34 (E. Richard-McKenzie, H. Kroemer).

Berri 64 (R. Shotton, B. Walden) d Loxton 21 (S. Benson, C. Schammer). Renmark 56 (M. Cinc, E. Garrett) d Loxton North 41 (H. Learhinan, A. Langford). Barmera 43 (M. Gillespie, J. Priess) drew Waikerie 43 (S. Beech, T. Howard).

15B1 Renmark 43 (J. Byrne, E. Williams) d Loxton North 17 (C. Wood, G. Merx).

B grade

Hockey Women - A grade Berri 2 d Waikerie 0. Best – Berri: M. McMahon, K. Hibberd, J. Kiel. Waikerie: J. McCullough, S. Wilson, A. Baker. Goals – Berri: K. Hibberd, C. Mengler. Loxton 2 d Renmark 0. Best – Loxton: T. Gillard, T. Allister, L. Varady. Renmark: T. Lacey, S. Pendle, L. Nickolai. Goals – Loxton: S. Baird 2.

B grade Berri 5 d Waikerie 2. Best – Berri: K. Burge, L. Hopper, T. Moll. Waikerie: A. Harkness, E. Koer, V. Schmidt. Goals – Berri: F. Seekamp 2, H. Fielke, M. McFarlane, E. Noack. Waikerie: A. Harkness 2. Loxton 1 d Renmark 0. Best – Loxton: S. Walker, S. Lugg, S. Goodhand. Renmark: M. Hobby, B. Care, T. Shawyer. Goals – Loxton: R. Schulz.

Under 18 Berri 4 d Waikerie 0. Best – Berri: I. Santos, C. Starr, A. Walladge. Waikerie: All played well. Goals – Berri: C. Mengler, C. Starr, K. Payne, C. Passmore. Loxton 6 d Renmark 1. Best – Loxton: T. Allister, S. Baird, D. Trezise. Renmark: K. Trautwein, J. Chaplain, M. Trautwein. Goals – Loxton: S. Baird 4, T. Auszer, E. Hampel. Renmark: S. Reid.

Men - A grade

Waikerie 9 d Berri 1. Best – Waikerie: B. Kroehn, C. Hope, R. Hope. Berri: P. Aitchison, H. Pillen, F. Vallelonga. Goals – Waikerie: R. Hope 5, R. Edwards 2, L. Seabrook, D. Bartel. Berri: F. Vallelonga. Loxton 1 d Renmark 0. Best – Loxton: T. Othams, S. Trezise, C. Trezise. Renmark: J. Fielke, S. Crouch, L. Matulin. Goals – Loxton: K. Hennig.

B grade Loxton 6 d Renmark 3. Best – Loxton: C. Schoeber, N. Fielke, T. Vivian. Renmark: D. Shaw, Z. Main, M. Webber. Goals – Loxton: D. Adams, D. Durieg 2, T. Haigh, T. Vivian. Renmark: P. Hutchins, R. Singh, Z. Main. Berri 3 d Waikerie 1. Best – Berri: A. Pietsch, K. Ridley, B. Halupka. Waikerie: C. Elliot, C. TraegerSpuires, A. Boehm. Goals – Berri: A. Pietsch 2, D. Kearnes. Waikerie: C. Elliot.

Under 18 Renmark 7 d Loxton 1. Best – Renmark: S. Crouch, D. Casey, A. Weir. Loxton: S. Trezise, D. Nitschke, J. Crosby. Goals – Renmark: A. Shaw 3, D. Casey 2, A. Weir, J. Caire. Loxton: Z. Schubert. Waikerie 5 d Berri 0. Best – Waikerie: M. Morgan, R. Kleeman, J. Redemski. Berri: A. Roberts, N. Bradford, D. Roberts. Goals – Waikerie: J. Redemski 2, B. Morgan, R. Law, N. Hocking.

Mixed Under 14

Stevens, A. Ylia, C. Gartery, N. Gregurke.

Riverland Soccer A Grade Loxton 3 d Renmark Development 2. Best: Loxton - K. Saunders, N. Hentschke. Renmark Development – K. Bakshayeshi, T. Papageorgiou. Goals: Loxton - A. Giles, J. Hentschke, T. Yiannakoudis. Renmark Development - E. Alvanos, Y. Tragos. Berri 4 d Renmark Olympic 1. Best: Berri - N. Kollias, T. Schrapel. Renmark Olympic: K. Collinson, M. Lewan. Goals: Berri - D. Harwood 2, S. Atkinson, P. Eleftheriadis. Renmark Olympic – H. Singh Sahota. Barmera Dev Estates 7 d Barmera Gold 2. Best: Barmera - A. Ielasi, K. Lehman. Barmera Gold – K. Zois, E. Siy. Goals: Barmera Dev Estates- A. Ielasi 3, B. Dorombozo 2, M. Barber, A. Sarakinis. Barmera Gold – J. Pintilli, E. Siy.

Interleague: Riverland Soccer Association 1 drew Broken Hill United 1. Best: Riverland - N. Spinks, T. Schrapel. Goals: Riverland - H. Singh Sahota.

Open Girls Loxton 3 d Barmera 1. Best: Loxton - S. Hoffman, J. Ebert. Barmera – K. Sard, H. Van Der Diezen. Goals: Loxton - S. Hoffman 3. Barmera – I. Vithoulkas. Berri 1 drew Renmark Two 1. Best: Berri - B. Walden, T. Hoffman. Renmark – K. Gregurec, R. VanderhoekGoals: Berri - S. Cooper. Renmark Two - K. Gregurec.

Under 16

Renmark 5 d Loxton Black 0 (forfeit).

Golf Waikerie Saturday division one: C. Davis 73/66, A. Murray 92/72, voucher winners: P. Sellar 85/67, M. Thomas 83/71, S. Nitschke 89/72, J. Sullivan 84/72. Thursday ladies: C. Fridd 71 nett, S. Byrnes 75 c/b.

Berri Thursday ladies: K. Tanner 74 c/b nett, ball winners: T. Milne, L. Dawson 74, S. Gore 76. Saturday stableford: G. Kellaway 37pts c/b, T. Branford 37, J. O’Connell 39, M. Trotter 38, K. Stanford, S. Baylis 36, P. Trotter 35.

Junior golf Six holes: C. Jenke 23, J. Millar 25, T. Milne 41. Nine holes: S. Steed 32 c/b, B. Jenke 32, M. Pfitzner 39, J. Jaensch 40.

Darts Barmera Odd Bods 8 d Loxton Gladiators 7. Loxton RSL 9 d Monash Wanderers 6. Renmark Boxed Dogs 8 d Renmark RC Ones 7.

Cycling Glossop road race: G. O’Brien, C. Gordon, A. Boase, R. Strout, P. Weston, L.

Renmark Two 5 d Renmark One 2. Best: Renmark Two - Y. Sialas, T. Pilgrim. Renmark One - Y. Papageorgios, N. Gillard - Goals: Renmark Two - T. Pilgrim, B. Pilgrim, Y. Tragos, J. Bachra Singh, S. Bashar. Renmark One – N. Gillard 2. Berri 14 d Loxton 0. Best: Berri - M. Drogemuller, A. Vallelonga. Loxton – T. Yiannakoudis, S. Polymiadis. Goals: Berri - M. Drogemuller 4, A. Vallelonga 3, E. Grosser 3, T. Schrapel 2, B. Saunders, D. Eleftheriadis.

Under 13 (division 1) Renmark One 2 d Barmera One 0. Best: J. Sanders, K. Head, C. Oliver. Goals: Renmark One - K. Head, J. Sanders. Renmark Three 6 d Renmark Two 2. Best: M. Bristow, F. Catalano, T. Gakmal. Goals: Renmark Three - F. Catalano 3, T. Gakmal 3. Renmark Two – M. Bristow 2.

Division 2 Berri One 8 d Berri Two 0. Best: F. Perre, D. Eleftheriadis, A. Kondoprias. Goals: Berri One - D. Eleftheriadis 4, E. Gregoric 2, F. Perre, L. Eleftheriadis. Barmera Three 6 d Loxton 0. Best: D. Spillios, S. Arnold, T. Osborne. Goals: Barmera Three - J. Osborn 3, H. Stavrou, D. Scordo, J. McKinnon.

Loxton Homing Pigeon Club Race from Kingston (275km): T. Hopper, M. Goldsack, D. Lawson.

Pink cancer cause ■ From Page 44

RISING STAR AWARD

There will be donation buckets in which patrons can donate money, which will go to the National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF). “There will also be NBCF

merchandise available for purchase including pink shoe laces, pink sweatbands and pink armband tape for sale in premier sports stores this week. All funds from NBCF product sales will go straight to the foundation.

THIS week’s nomination for the Riverland Weekly Rising Star award is Loxton North’s Danny Fielke. The 18-year-old is one of several juniors coach Craig Wooldridge believes are the future of the club. Danny is hard at the football, gives 100 per cent and does the one percenters. This season he has really stepped up and is relishing a key role in the Panthers A grade.

DANNY FIELKE IS NOW ELIGIBLE FOR A PERPETUAL TROPHY AND PRIZE MONEY

tivities such as Pink Weekend of Sport will help ensure the NBCF can keep working towards a cure,” Mr Clifford said. “We encourage the Riverland to support this initiative to make a real difference to the many lives touched by breast cancer.”

Higher hopes for next year

NAME: DANNY FIELKE

Premier Sports also have men’s, ladies’ and kid’s pink polo shirts, tee shirts and caps available for teams or spectators to wear to sporting venues this weekend, with part proceeds being donated to the NBCF. “The contribution from ac-

■ From Page 44

'OOD FOR &OOTY

!WARD

%NCOURAGEMENT

4HIS WEEK S WINNERS "ARMERA -ONASH 4OBY 7HATELEY "ERRI "RYCE (EARD "ROWN S 7ELL !NDREW ,EHMANN ,OXTON 7ILLIAM ,EHMANN 7ELL $ONE 7AIKERIE *AYDEN 3HAW 9OU WON A GIFT VOUCHER TO

/LD 3TURT (IGHWAY "ERRI

0HONE

Injuries to key players, including Michael Arnold and Brad Williams, hampered Loxton North’s finals chances but Wooldridge is optimistic about next season. “When we had our full team, in both times we beat Berri and Waikerie, other than that, we haven’t been close to our full team,” he said. “If we can get a couple more local blokes back from Adelaide, I think we will win more than we will lose next year.” Chalking up four wins this season, including one against league leaders Berri, Wooldridge said a num-

■ SIGNED ON: Loxton North coach Craig Wooldridge. ber of senior players have stepped up. “The reason why we have become more competitive I believe is, obviously Tim Arnold has had a full

year but Ryan Proud, Justin Proud and Josh Nelson have had very good seasons,” he said. One player who has revelled under Wooldridge is Justin Proud, moving to centre half forward this season and booting 36 goals to date. “I was lucky enough to give him a chance there,” he said. “He wasn’t really keen at the start...but I said ‘go with me’ and I think he has just been a natural at it.” Wooldridge’s reappointment was announced at the club’s sponsors day on Sunday, along with the addition of two new sponsors, Sutton Ford and Rivergraphics.

Thursday August 12, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 37

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

How to place your classified advert Drop into our office 10A Wilson Street, Berri.

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

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

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L

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Birth

For Sale

JOHNSON (nee Morrell). Wayne, Mel and big brother Jaxon welcomed with love Riley Thomas on 29/7/10, weighing 8lb 7oz. A special thanks to Dr Stanton, midwives Stana, Michele and all staff at RPH for their expert care.

DOUBLE Bed, white steel frame with wooden slats, plus mattress. Purchased two years ago, for guest room, in as new condition. Only $250. Phone 0458246405.

Deaths AFFLECK, Edward Cameron (Ted). In Adelaide on August 6, 2010. Aged 79 years.

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

Business for Sale PLUGZ CafĂŠ, Barmera. Priced reduced to sell, now only $50,000, includes equipment and stock. Offers will be considered, Phone Ian 0417881910.

Motor Vehicles

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

FORD 2dr Coupe’s 72 to 76, XA, XB, and XC. Phone 0434510979.

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.

Church Services

TRUCK manuals, car manuals, earthmoving manuals. Both Service manuals and user manuals, single items or collections, new or used, top prices paid. Phone 0408618294.

HONDA generator, Public Notices 5.5 hp, 3KVA, chrome 2)6%2,!.$ 3#2!0 -%4!, frame, $650. Phone 2004 XR6, very good 7E BUY ALL SCRAP AND condition, 89500kms, 0428575685. NON FERROUS METAL $16,000. Phone 7HY GIVE YOUR OLD CARS AFFLECK, Betty Sylvia 0419820037. AND WHITE GOODS AWAY (nee Bray). In Adelaide on WHEN WE PAY CASH FALCON BA 03, Futura August 8, 2010. MALE, 56 years old, nonFOR THEM sedan, factory LPG, Aged 80 years. smoker, social drinker, !LL FARMS YARDS SHEDS AND white, auto, aircond, affectionate, fun to FACTORY CLEAN UPS NO WORRIES Formerly from Berri. power steering, power HOUSEBOAT 54X14.5 ft, windows, cruise control, be with, good sense of 3O DON T DUMP IT SELL IT WE It is with much sadness steel hulls, recoated 09, humour, no ties, would WILL PAY 9/5 TO CLEAN UP ALL 160,000kms, that we announce the Mariner 50hp, low hours, alloys, like to meet female of YOUR SCRAP deaths of Ted and Betty 8 berth, must sell, $58950. XEH-715, $8000. Phone same, “non-smoker�. !LL 3TEEL WANTED 0429913508. Affleck. Phone 0422092239. Genuine enquiries only. #ONTACT 0488422925 NISSAN Vanette, 1987, MOUNTAIN Fresh Dearly loved parents Phone of Beth and Peter. or visit website www. diesel S079AGZ, $1950 Fruit Juice, Riverland ono. Phone 0428715615. distributors, Steve Loved parents-in-law of gumtree.com Pat Bye. Michael and Leanne NEW instock: 9hp E/S ROVER Quintet UGK-429, and BERRIAG and devoted grandparents petrol engine $449.00; reg 2/5/11, auto, pw, Phone To Kathryn and Elizabeth. 5.5hp water transfer pump air cond, leather seats, 0428179668. Forever in our hearts 3�, $297.44; Fire fighting 143,000 kms, $2100. SALES QUIT, smoking in 60 May they rest in peace pump twin impeller Phone 0428575685. $378.40; 900kg folding SUZUKI Swift, WEK-142, mins is here! Call now. engine stand with wheels 1300592001, for your Photos taken A Memorial Service will $199; 2721kg portable 92,000kms, 1998, ex free information pack. cond, air, 5dr, 5spd, $3200. by the be held in Berri at a time 12v electric winch $129; Give your lungs a Phone 0428575685. to be advised. 6� swing up jockey wheel L holiday and quit now. VK $35.65; 3.5T cable hand WRECKING Funeral Service pullers $43.55; 30m x Commodore, 5 spd, mags, Ultralife Health Clinic, are available 10mm ropes $7.80. Joll $400, motor not running. Renmark. AFFLECK for purchase at Engineering and Retail Phone 85412230. Garage Sales The family and friends Sales, cnr Vasey Road and 10A Wilson Street, of the Late Mr Edward Sturt Highway, Waikerie. YAMAHA YZ 85, 2003, Berri ex cond, $2600. Phone BERRI, Sat, Aug 14, Cameron (Ted) and Phone 85412411. Roberts St, 8am to 1pm. 85412230. Betty Sylvia Affleck are invited to assemble for NIAGARA therapeutic YAMAHA YZ 125, rebuilt Furniture, plasma tv, freezer, table and chairs massage their funeral service on reclining motor pro-circuit bike, as outdoor setting, bbq chair $650; Pride Jet Monday, August 16, at new cond, $4900. Phone cabinets, clothes, toys 1.30pm in the Heysen 3 ultra electric wheel 85412230. and bric-a-brac. chair, ex cond $2200. Chapel, Centennial Services Park, Goodwood Road, Phone 85821768 bh or CRAFT household goods 85821396 ah. Pasadena. and bric-a-brac, 7 Verrall CAR DETAILING Crescent, Berri, (next to OUTBOARD motor stand In lieu of floral tributes, For any car cleaning if preferred, a donation on wheels, $50. Phone needs, from a wash Gardners Radio). Every Saturday morning, 8am to Alzheimer’s Australia 0428575685 to an upholstery to 1pm. (SA) Inc, 27 Conyngham shampoo, a cut and STRAW rolls and Street, Glenside, 5065, small square bales for polish or a full detail, RENMARK, 105 Renmark would be appreciated. feed or mulch. Phone contact Albanese Auto Avenue, Salvation Army Repairs and Detailing Jumble Sale, Sat, Aug 14, 0417811291. Envelopes will be on 85863355 Lot 9am to 12 noon. Clothing, available at the Chapel. THREE ring elec cooktop 12 Tarcoola Street, bric-a-brac, books and ALFRED JAMES $60; Built-in oven fan Renmark. furniture. Unley Funeral Home forced $60 bargain. Phone Phone 82728555 0428251968. $)342)#4 #/5.#),

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

TRAILER 7X5, YGL 728, jockey wheel, For Sale detachable cage, new 8 ply radials, $1080. Phone AUSTRALIAN Bulldog Puppies, (pure bred), 0428575685. ready to go Sept 13. TWO Toyota rims, good Phone 0427228464. tyres, bearings and hubs A1 quality redgum split or 275-70R16, $250. Phone round, per bin, Defontenay 0428575685. Road, Barmera. Last years prices, open 7 2OMG Permanent Water. days. Phone 85883298 or High impact water, $1800/ 0427883298. MG ono. All enquiries and offers to Janelle Stevens 85861271. agriexchange. water@costaexchange. com.au

Old Sturt Highway GLOSSOP

Worship Communion Children’s Program Creche

ALMOND shaker 2004 Sicom, 4wd, articulated, almond, pistachio and olive harvester, 4 cylinder diesel water cooled engine, 18hrs showing, $40,000. Phone 0417833650.

WINDSOR Caravan 1988, 14ft, pop-top, front kitchen, island dbl bed, aircond, elec brakes, full annexe, 3 way fridge, m/wave, $8500. Phone 85822087 or 0439809388.

Ps David & Ps Joella CrossďŹ eld

8583 2260

rccc@riverland.net.au

#OUNCIL RECENTLY DRAFTED A NEW ANIMAL MANAGEMENT PLAN WHICH WILL CONTINUE TO GUIDE THE $ISTRICT #OUNCIL OF +AROONDA %AST -URRAY OVER THE NEXT YEARS 4HE PLAN IDENTIlES STRATEGIES AND ACTIONS TO IMPLEMENT THE MISSIONS AIMS AND OBJECTIVES FOR ANIMAL MANAGEMENT AND RELATES THESE BACK TO THE WIDER POLICY CONTEXT ! FULL COPY OF THE 0LAN IS AVAILABLE FROM THE OFlCE AT 2AILWAY 4ERRACE +AROONDA #OUNCIL CURRENTLY SEEKS FEEDBACK ON THE ABOVE DRAFT ANIMAL MANAGEMENT PLAN 7RITTEN SUBMISSIONS ARE INVITED AND WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO PM ON &RIDAY 3EPTEMBER 0LEASE ADDRESS ANY SUBMISSIONS TO THE UNDERSIGNED AT THE $ISTRICT #OUNCIL OF +AROONDA %AST -URRAY 0/ "OX +AROONDA 3 ! 0 3-)4(3/. #()%& %8%#54)6% /&&)#%2

#HILDREN S ACTIVITIES &AMILY FRIENDLY

0HONE 3EVENTH DAY !DVENTIST 2)6%2,!.$ 3UNRISE #OURT "ERRI

3!452$!9 !5'534 AM "IBLE 3TUDY 'ROUPS FOR ALL AGES AM &AMILY 7ORSHIP 0RESENTER ,AGI ,IMU

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!UGUST 2ENMARK 7EST AM 0S "RIAN 3COTT 2ENMARK !VE AM 0S "RIAN 3COTT AM ,OXTON #OL +UPKE

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Community Church & Centre Jellett Road, Berri

Real People Living Passionately FulďŹ lling lling Destiny Destiny FulďŹ

Sunday 10am Sunday10am Ps. Bill & Rayleen Keros

Ph/Fax

8582 3928

church@vinecommunity.org

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38 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday August 12, 2010

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

Public Notices

Public Notices

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"Y 3HARON 3TEWART $IPLOMA IN "OWEN 4HERAPY

s "OWEN 4HERAPY s ,YMPHATIC $RAINAGE s -YOFASCIAL s 2EMEDIAL 2ELAXATION s 4RIGGER 0OINT 2ELEASE 7ORK "OWEN 4HERAPY IS A NON MANIPULATIVE NON INVASIVE DEEP TISSUE TREATMENT FOR COMPLETE BODY BALANCE )T RELIEVES BACK HIP KNEE AND NECK PAIN AS WELL AS CHRONIC CONDITIONS CHEST ABDOMINAL BOWEL AND BLADDER PROBLEMS AN HOLISTIC APPROACH

Join the industry leader in ink and toner re-charging in an existing successful setup! Call Ian or Chris on 8582 1555 for more information

#OME SEE US AT THE "ARMERA 7AIKERIE -ONASH -ARKETS AND "ODY -IND 3PRIRIT *UNE 2ENMARK

0HONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT

2)6%2,!.$ 3/&4"!,, !33/#)!4)/. !..5!, '%.%2!, -%%4).' -ONDAY !UGUST PM AT 'LASSEY 0ARK #LUB 2OOMS "ERRI .EW MEMBERS AND TEAMS WELCOME

&OR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT 3ECRETARY $ENISE -OLDOVAN ON

!LL #LUBS MUST HAVE TWO DELEGATES AT THE -EETING

Cartridge World Riverland 15 Wilson St, Berri

CONSULTING "ARMERA &AMILY 0RACTICE AND 0RICELINE 0HARMACY 2ENMARK

2IVERLAND 4OURISM !SSOCIATION -EMBERS 7JEFP 'JMN 5SBOTGFS UP %7% 4VQFS 7)4 )J ] .JOJ %7 %7%

!NNUAL 'ENERAL -EETING OF THE 2IVERLAND 4OURISM !SSOCIATION TO BE HELD ON

ADVICE TO BOAT OPERATORS NAVIGATION RESTRICTIONS Lock 6

!'%.$! s #HAIRPERSON S 2EPORT s 4OURISM -ANAGER S 2EPORT s 4REASURER S 2EPORT s !PPOINTMENT OF AN !UDITOR FOR THE l NANCIAL YEAR s )NTRODUCTION OF NEW COMMITTEE MEMBERS s /THER BUSINESS 4HE MEETING WILL BE HELD IN A DINNER FORMAT 4ICKETS PP INC '34 INCLUDES A TWO COURSE MEAL AND .OOKAMKA %STATE 7INES 0LEASE 2360 TO 2IVERLAND 4OURISM OR RTA ADMIN RIVERLAND NET AU 2IVERLAND 4OURISM !SSOCIATION 2$! "UILDING +AY !VE "ERRI

Lock Chamber closed 10 - 12 weeks as from 5 July 2010 On behalf of the Murray Darling Basin Authority, SA Water is undertaking extensive essential maintenance on Lock 6 at Murtho. The lock chamber will undergo a complete refurbishment which is vital to the longevity of the structure. During this period, vessels will be unable to navigate through Lock 6 for approximately 10 to 12 weeks from 5 July 2010. SA Water apologises for any inconvenience and appreciates your cooperation while this important work is undertaken.

-ONDAY !UGUST -EMBERSHIP APPLICATION

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!LL INTENDING PLAYERS PLEASE REGISTER TO ENABLE 4EAM NOMINATIONS FOR THE COMING SEASON !POLOGIES AND 2 3 6 0 TO

For further information please call Lock 6 on (08) 8595 8025 or contact River Murray Operations Berri office on (08) 8595 2222.

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4HURSDAY 3EPTEMBER

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Wednesday 18 August 2010, 6pm-8.15pm.

PM TO BE HELD AT THE "ARMERA 6ISITOR )NFORMATION #ENTRE

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Come along to: • Source information on careers and nursing • Discuss your career and study options with academic staff • Inquire about other study courses including midwifery, health sciences combined degree and postgraduate programs • Talk to current nursing students • View the simulation centre

'RANT APPLICANTS AND COMMUNITY GROUPS NEED TO ATTEND THE MEETING TO ASCERTAIN THEIR SUCCESS AND RECEIVE INFORMATION ON THE FUTURE OPTIONS

'ENERAL "USINESS

For more information contact Tania Pilgrim School of Nursing & Midwifery P: 8586 1009 E: tania.pilgrim@flinders.edu.au

!RE YOU INTERESTED IN THE FUTURE OF THE "ARMERA AND SURROUNDING AREA &INANCING OF OUR COMMUNITY PROJECTS

&OR ENQUIRIES OR APOLOGIES 0(

-PYUPO

Sports Goss with GRAHAM CHARLTON

The Riverland’s most authoritative sports commentator ...

RIVERLAND WEEKLY

www.flinders.edu.au/nursing

Pages 34 and 35

services offered

Just Married To include your wedding photo in the

Admissions/Prospective Students Office P: 1300 657 671 E: admissions@flinders.edu.au

INP 5380

Don’t miss...

CRICOS No. 00114A

!RE YOU INTERESTED IN BECOMING A VOLUNTEER #OME l ND OUT MORE AT THE !'-

inspiring achievement

School of Nursing & Midwifery Flinders University Rural Clinical School Building, Ral Ral Avenue, Renmark.

4HE "ARMERA $ISTRICT 7AR -EMORIAL COMMUNITY #ENTRE #OMMITTEE IS NEEDING PERSONS TO JOIN THE COMMITTEE .OMINATION FORMS AVAILABLE AT THE CENTRE AND TO BE RECEIVED BACK BY 3EPTEMBER

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INCORPORATING "ERRI -ONUMENTAL 7ORKS

phone

Pages 40-41 this week

8582 5500 today

Thursday August 12, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 39

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

Positions Vacant

Positions Vacant Wurth Australia Pty. Ltd.

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%ACH YEAR (ARRISON 2ESEARCH CONDUCTS A SURVEY ON A RANGE OF HEALTH ISSUES TO ASSIST GOVERNMENT AND NON GOVERNMENT AGENCIES PLAN FOR THE FUTURE NEEDS OF THE COMMUNITY 7E HAVE A VACANCY FOR A SHORT TERM POSITION DURING /CTOBER .OVEMBER FOR A PERSON WITH A FRIENDLY AND COURTEOUS MANNER 4HIS IS A CASUAL POSITION AND THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO SELLING INVOLVED 3OME EVENING AND WEEKEND WORK COULD BE REQUIRED )F YOU ARE INTERESTED IN WORKING AS A -ARKET 2ESEARCH )NTERVIEWER WITH 3OUTH !USTRALIA S LEADING MARKET RESEARCH lRM AND HAVE A HOME PHONE AND CAR PLEASE REGISTER YOUR INITIAL INTEREST BY PHONING TOLL FREE *ANE $UNN /PERATIONS -ANAGER (ARRISON 2ESEARCH

Enrolled Nurse - Riverland Casual Resthaven is a rapidly growing organisation recognised as one of the largest leading edge providers of accredited aged care to residential and community services within South Australia. An exciting opportunity exists for an experienced Enrolled Nurse to work in our community program at Loxton, to overview the Riverland Area. The ideal candidate will preferably have experience in providing care to the elderly in the community, with a passion for excellence and a vision to deliver responsive and flexible services to older people. Applicant must be an Enrolled Nurse with AHPRA and possess a current driver’s licence with use of own vehicle. Enquiries to: Kevin Jane, Manager, Resthaven Riverland CS T: 8584 5866 Applications including two recent work referees to: Resthaven Recruitment Officer PO Box 327, UNLEY SA 5061 E: careers@resthaven.asn.au Job Description available on our Website Applications close 17 August 2010 All shortlisted applicants will be asked to consent to a criminal record check. Please note that people with criminal records are not automatically barred from applying for this position. Each application will be considered on its merits.

A personal message in the Riverland Weekly says so much For helpful advice on how to place your tribute PHONE 8582 5500

SALES CONSULTANT

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

• Cargo assembly products • Renmark / Berri territory • Salary + car + commission + bonuses Wurth is a business that has established itself as a global leader in assembly products within the automotive, construction, metal and cargo industries for over 50 years. Our products are superior in quality and are well recognised by customers. Due to our growth expansion plans, this is a rare opportunity to come on board and enjoy the fruits of your labour with superb financial rewards. Reporting to a District Manager, you will be primarily on the road calling on our heavy vehicle maintenance trade customers to generate sales and meet budgets. It is essential you have a proven track record in sales and you are confident with business development and cold calling. The successful applicant will be friendly and professional and be self motivated, results focussed and reliable. You pride yourself on ability to deliver an exceptional level of customer service. It is a requirement of this position that you hold a current drivers licence. With training provided you will learn about our products and sales strategies. As the successful applicant, you will be rewarded with a generous salary and uncapped commission earnings. The package also includes a fully maintained vehicle, phone and superannuation. In the long term, we are seeking future managers for our Sales team and we will be willing to invest time and capital to groom our people to become future leaders. For any further enquiries in the first instance please call Mark on 03 8788 1290 Alternatively, you can e-mail your cover letter and resume to mark.rodrigues@wurth.com.au Please quote job ref: CAR-24-132 Wurth is an equal opportunity employer

*/" ,)34 %80%2)%.#%$ (!26%34%2 $2)6%23 !PPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN FOR EXPERIENCED (ARVEST $RIVERS TO WORK IN THE 'RAPE (ARVEST !PPLICANTS MUST POSSESS EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE IN 'RAPE (ARVESTER /PERATION PLUS HOLD A (# LICENCE AND BE WILLING TO COMMIT FOR THE FULL SEASON *ANUARY TO !PRIL 3UCCESSFUL APPLICANTS WILL BE APPOINTED BY 3EPTEMBER -!$%# 42!).).' #/523%3 2ESPONSIBLE 3ERVICE OF !LCOHOL !UGUST AND 3EPTEMBER "ERRI 2ESPONSIBLE 3ERVICE OF !LCOHOL !UGUST 7AIKERIE 7HITE #ARD #ONSTRUCTION )NDUSTRY !UGUST 2ENMARK

Weekly Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

,EVEL &IRST !ID 3EPTEMBER AND "ERRI -!$%# ALSO TRAIN THE FOLLOWING )NFORMATION 4ECHNOLOGY "USINESS 2ETAIL (OSPITALITY AND #ERTIlCATE ))) IN !GED #ARE

Call 8582 5500 to advertise in the FREE...

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Public Notices

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SNAPPED

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and it’s always

FREE!! FREE

LATELY? 4!.+ #,%!.).' 02/'2!-OOROOK )RRIGATION 4RUST $ISTRICT #ENTRAL )RRIGATION 4RUST AT "ARMERA ADVISES ALL CUSTOMERS IN THE -OOROOK )RRIGATION 4RUST DISTRICT THAT THE IRRIGATION TANK SERVING THE DISTRICT IS TO BE CLEANED ON 4UESDAY TH !UGUST 4HE TANK WILL BE CLEANED BETWEEN THE HOURS OF AM AND PM AND WATER WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE DURING THAT TIME 7E REGRET ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS CAUSES )F YOU HAVE ANY ENQUIRIES PLEASE CONTACT THE OFl CE ON

#HAFFEY )RRIGATION 4RUST $ISTRICT #ENTRAL )RRIGATION 4RUST AT "ARMERA ADVISES ALL CUSTOMERS IN THE #HAFFEY )RRIGATION 4RUST DISTRICT THAT THE 2AL 2AL IRRIGATION TANK SERVING THE DISTRICT IS TO BE CLEANED ON 4HURSDAY TH !UGUST 4HE TANK WILL BE CLEANED BETWEEN THE HOURS OF AM AND POM AND WATER WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE DURING THAT TIME 7E REGRET ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS CAUSES )F YOU HAVE ANY ENQUIRIES PLEASE CONTACT THE OFl CE ON -ARK .EUMANN 3ENIOR /PERATOR -AJOR 0LANT

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4!.+ #,%!.).' 02/'2!-

are available for purchase at

10A Wilson

3TOP 3MOKING PERMANENTLY WITH (YPNOSIS *O KVTU .JOVUFT

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥

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!,3/ 7EIGHT LOSS &EARS AND 0HOBIAS 'RIEF 4RAUMA .IGHTMARES $EPRESSION !NXIETY

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40 โ ข Riverland Weekly โ Thursday August 12, 2010

services offered

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

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Thursday August 12, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 41

Phone 8582 5500

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The Riverland’s services steel engineering SPOTLIGHT specialists HOFFY’S Steel Erections, together with Gotta Getta Group (GGG) Riverland, team up to deliver the highest quality in both industrial and residential steel products and structures available to the region. “Basically, the partnership enables us to give better quality and customer service in the market, which is why we’ve aligned ourselves with GGG,” Hoffy’s Steel owner/ director Peter Hoffmann said. The working relationship between the two also secures jobs in the region. While Hoffy’s Steel handles industrial, domestic and commercial structures, GGG Riverland has all the perfect options for the domestic market. The GGG partnership also

includes a finance option, to buy now, pay later, coupled with the backing of 25 years’ experience in the industry. GGG has also expanded its service this year, launching an exciting new product range. Unlike other suppliers, Hoffy’s Steel manufactures its own sheds and structures, all fully welded and made in the region. So from the Riverland and right throughout the Murraylands, for all steel structures, big and small, Hoffy’s Steel and Gotta Getta Group is the partnership you can trust to get the job done, from start, to finish.

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■ FRIENDLY: The great service team at Hoffy’s Steel (from left) Gotta Getta Group’s Steve Blaser and Hoffy’s Steel owners Peter and Bernadette Hoffmann.

42 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday August 12, 2010

Viewtube

Entertainment WHAT’S

with LES PEARSON

ON

Turning up the heat By BRAD PERRY

5 7 8 6 7 3 9 4 5 2 1 8 3 8 7 9 4 1 6 1 8 7 2 5 8 4 7 9 9 6 5 2

Last week’s solution:

2 1 8 4 5 9

7 9 4 2 3 6

6 3 5 7 1 8

1 5 7 6 8 2

4 2 6 5 9 3

9 8 3 1 7 4

8 6 1 3 4 7

3 7 2 9 6 5

5 4 9 8 2 1

Answers – 1. Andy Griffiths; 2. Terry Denton; 3. America; 4. William Shakespeare; 5. False – 1982; 6. John Lennon; 7. 1965; 8. The Beach Boys; 9. True; 10. 1983; 11. Liam Lynch; 12. J.R.R. Tolkien; 13. The Choirboys; 14. False – it is the second oldest; 15. Colin Hay; 16. The drums; 17. Albany; 18. True; 19. Harper Lee; 20. True.

Sudoku

4

Thursday 12th Saturday 14th

6am 4.00 Run, Fatboy, Run 11.00 6pm 11.30 9.30pm, WIN6.309 6.30 12.00 After leaving his pregnant fiancee at 7.00 7.30 12.30 the altar five years ago, a remorseful 7.30 1.00

Sunday 15th

10.00

10.30

11.00

11.30

12.00 12.30

8.00 8.30 9.30

10.30

11.30

12.35 1.05 1.35

10.00

11.35

Dennis tries to repair the damage and

win her back from her sleazy boyfriend 1.30 2.00 by running a marathon. 8.25 Yep, I know if I8.30 was left standing at the 5.00 alter with my water due to burst 9.20 8.30 in a week or so that10.10 I’d take him back if he ran a marathon.11.05 Moron. 6.00 4.00 6.30 Cold

Monday 16th

Trif’s Trivia

2.30 4.00 5.30 Unexplained 3.00 4.30 6.00 5.00 8.30pm, SBS 2 6.05 9.00 During WWII, Helen Duncan proved to 5.30 6.30 be an uncannily 6.00 7.00accurate medium, 6.00 and she was the last 7.30 person to be jailed under the Witchcraft 10.00 8.00 Act of 1735. 11.00 8.30 Party is looking to Word is the Liberal 11.30 6.30 reintroduce the act after the upcoming 12.00 10.10 7.10 election to help10.55 take the attention off of 12.30 its reintroduction 1.30 11.20of the WorkChoices 7.35 act. Sneaky!!! 11.50

Tuesday 17th

weeks or months after the show.â€? â– ON SHOW: The Sydney Included in the show is a Hotshots will be getting their gear popular Motown number choreooff around the region soon. graphed by Rhiannon Villareal from season one of So You Think about 7am.â€? You Can Dance. So why does Stephen encourStephen said performing in age the ladies to come and see 3YDNEY (OT 3HOTS #OMPETITION country towns is a bonus because the show? the guys get the chance to go out “They are guaranteed to abso8JO PG 4ZEOFZ )PU afterwards. lutely love it,â€? he said. “We always go out and chat “We never get a complaint, 4IPUT 1SJ[F 1BDLT with the girls afterwards, say we always get ‘thank you for a ‘g’day’ to everyone and sign all great night’.â€? -*7& "5 5)& our Hotshots merchandise,â€? The Sydney Hotshots are per-PYUPO )PUFM 5IVSTEBZ he said. forming at the Commercial Ho“Everyone is always in a party tel, Morgan, on August 21, and "VHVTU BU QN atmosphere and all the guys run the Renmark Hotel, on August 3FONBSL )PUFM 'SJEBZ off the vibes from the girls.â€? 27, amongst several other venues "VHVTU BU QN Performing over 250 shows across the Riverland and across Australia and New Zealand Mallee. this year alone, Ste4O ENTER SIMPLY l LL OUT THE ENTRY FORM BELOW AND POST IT TO 2IVERLAND 7EEKLY 3YDNEY (OT 3HOTS #OMPETITION 0/ "OX phen said keeping a rock-hard six pack can "ERRI OR DROP IT INTO OUR OFl CE AT A 7ILSON 3TREET "ERRI be hard work. %NTRIES CLOSE -ONDAY !UGUST RD AT PM 4HE l RST CORRECT ENTRIES “As you can imagwith CALLUM TRIFONOFF DRAWN WILL RECEIVE THE PRIZE PACKS 7INNERS WILL BE NOTIl ED BY PHONE ine, it is not the easi 0RIZE 0ACK INCLUDES X TICKET X SHIRT X KEYRING AND X POSTER est thing on the road,â€? 1. Who wrote the Just! novel series? he said. 2. Who provided illustrations for the .!-% ??????????????????????????????????????????????????? “Each town that series? we go to we gener!$$2%33 ???????????????????????????????????????????????? 3. Which country is Time magazine ally find a gym that published in? afternoon, do a bit ????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? 4. Which playwright wrote the tragic of sightseeing in that play Romeo and Juliet? afternoon as well and 0(/.% ????????????????????????????????????????????????? 5. True or false – the band The Jam the next morning train split up in 1983? 6. Which famous singer featured on the cover of the first issue of Rolling Stone magazine? 7. In what year did Bob Dylan sing the famous song Like a Rolling Stone? 8. Who sang the song Good Vibrations? 9. True or false – J.K. Rowling is the author of the Harry Potter series? 10. In what year was Monty Python’s To solve a Sudoku puzzle, last film made in? every number from 11. Who sang the song United States of Whatever? 1 to 9 must appear in: 12. Who wrote the novel The Hobbit? • Each of the nine vertical 13. Which band sang the famous Auscolumns tralian rock song Run to Paradise? 14. True or false – Australia’s oldest • Each of the nine zoo is Adelaide Zoo? horizontal rows 15. Who is the lead singer in the Aus• Each of the nine 3 x 3 tralian band Men at Work? boxes. Remember no 16. Which instrument did Ringo Starr play for The Beatles? number can occur more 17. What is the capital city of the state than once in any row, of New York? column or box 18. True or false – The Cardigans sing the song Communication? 19. Who wrote the novel To Kill A 3 8 2 9 1 6 5 4 7 Mockingbird? 7 5 4 3 8 2 9 1 6 20. True or false – Jaws was released as 6 1 9 4 7 5 2 8 3 a novel, as well as a movie? goes home or goes out to party, with just an absolute smile on their face. “They are talking about it for

4.00 5.30 Neighbours2.00 4.30 3.00 6.00 6.30pm, WIN 10 5.00 6.05 dreadful television, 9.00 Despite being 5.30 Neighbours is in the headlines this week 7.00 6.00 6.00 with a gay character to come out soon. 7.30 6.30 This is on the back of Home and 10.00 8.00 7.10Away having a boost 8.30 in ratings since its lesbian 11.00 7.35 story line. 12.00 9.40 In other news, Neighbours will 8.00 also be 12.30 introducing a beach Street, 10.30 to Ramsay8.30 complete with a11.05 diner run by Alf 9.15 Stewart. 1.30

Friday 13th

■RETURN: Summer Heights High star Ja’mie has returned for another encore showing.

Wednesday 18th

SYDNEY Hotshots member Stephen McCracken is promising ladies of the Riverland the time of their life when the group performs around the region later this month. The male performer will be bearing plenty of skin as part of the show, which has been selling out quickly across Australia and New Zealand. For the 23 year old, the on stage attention is a far cry from his previous job at the Taronga Zoo. “It is not work to us, it is a lot of fun,� he said. As part of the Girls Just Wanna Have Fun Tour, Stephen said audience participation is one of the most enjoyable parts about the two hour show. “The guys get girls up on stage,� he said. “We have different games for the girls to play up on stage (and) every routine we go out into the audience. “Every girl that comes out,

3.30

Case 5.15 9.30pm, WIN5.30 9.00 6.009

6am

12.30 1.20

9.30

6pm

10.00 There’s nothing6.30like a cold case on a 10.30 7.00 Sunday. 11.00 7.30 Especially a cold 11.30 8.30 case of Hahn Super Dry. 12.00 10.15 6.30 1.00 7.00 Keep it super. 10.45 7.30 1.30 12.40 2.00 9.00 2.30 4.00

5.30

2.00 Summer Heights High 3.00 9pm, ABC 2 4.30

6.00

10.30 12.00 1.10 8.05 8.35 9.05

6.00 work hits the 9.00 small 5.00 Chris Lilley’s best 6.30 screen for yet another encore season. 7.00 6.00 5.30 For those who have comedy 7.30 not seen the6.30 6.00 series, it follows 8.00 three characters at Summer Heights 8.30 High School, Ja’mie, 10.00 9.20all portrayed by 7.15Lilley. 11.00 Jonah and Mr G, 9.35 12.00 His stereotypical portrayal of each of the 10.35 12.30 7.40 characters is simply 11.10 brilliant. 1.30

9.35 10.20 11.10

4.00 Commercial3.00Breakdown5.30

8.00 8.30 9.30 10.30

10pm, WIN 96.00 6.00 4.30 5.00 Some great ads feature in this collection 7.00 of both funny and sometimes 9.00 naughty 5.30 7.30 television commercials. 6.00 6.00 6.30some 8.00 is, the host is The only problem 10.00 unfunny git with8.30 a stronger Irish accent 11.00 than Father Ted.9.35 10.05 7.15 12.00 Then the show 10.35has commercials in 12.30 between commercials, which is7.35pretty 11.10 1.30 11.40viewer. 2.00 frustrating for any 4.00 3.00 5.30 World’s Strictest Parents 4.30 5.00 6.00 Australia 6.00 6.30 7.30pm, WIN SA 5.30 7.00 9.00 Well, after seeing 6.00 7.30 all the British brats on 6.00 want the American version, I just about 10.00 8.00 cane’. to reintroduce ‘the 11.00 8.30 6.30 Seriously, I don’t condone physical 12.00 9.00 violence against 12.30 9.45kids but used the right way, a clip around 10.15 the ears might 7.15 just 1.30 10.50 in line more than keep these punks 2.00 7.35 11.30 taking the Playstation away.

11.45 12.10

12.40 1.05

11.30 12.00 12.45 1.05 1.35

8.00 8.30 9.30

10.30

11.30 12.30 1.05

Thursday August 12, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 43 1

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TV Guide

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20

23

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45 50

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54 55

28. Distress call (1,1,1) 30. Large deer 34. Auction participants 36. Curled hair lock 38. Adore 40. Relations 42. Hawaiian garland 43. Minimum 46. Flavouring herb 48. Motorway off-ramp 49. Palm cereal 50. Martial art D AME O P B V A N E E I L L UM I N A T E D L 51. ... & lady C L AM Z E L A MMO

Last week’s

L O B E E A O A L ORD L A N R E C N S A U T N NG N R E R E CR G Y

D E L I R S RO E P E A E R S L O N AGS A P A B L C R Y E T S T I R I O T I V E R A C K E R A R S V

P E B Y E C L A S P

Thursday 12th

4.00 Catalyst 4.30 Shortland Street 5.00 Something In The Air 5.30 New Inventors 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 How The Earth Was Made 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 National Press Club Address 1.30 Collectors

2.00 Waterloo Road 3.00 Children’s Programs 6.05 Grand Designs Revisited 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Catalyst 8.30 Dick Smith’s Population Puzzle 9.40 Q&A Population Debate 10.30 Lateline 11.05 Lateline Business

5.30 Message Stick 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 8.30 Gruen Nation 9.15 Yes We Canberra

10.00 The Catherine Tate Show 10.30 Tracey Ullman's State Of The Union 11.00 Creature Comforts 11.30 Red Dwarf Special 2009: Back To Earth 12.00 Ideal 12.30 Pulling: Billy marries his cleaner to help her stay in the country.

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: The Brush Off 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 8.30 The Rise And Fall Of Concorde 10.00 Ghost Whisperer 11.00 True Beauty Face Of Vegas 12.00 Win News 12.30 The Matty Johns Show 1.30 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 The Mentalist 9.30 The Footy Show 11.15 Nine News 11.45 The Footy Show Late 1.30 ET 2.00 Guthy Renker 3.00 Danoz

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 Ten News 10.00 The Circle 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Dharma & Greg 4.00 Huey 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 Bondi Vet 8.00 Recruits 8.30 Rush 9.30 Burn Notice 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.00 Swingtown 1.00 What It Takes 1.30 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Food Lovers' Guide To Australia 1.30 Return Of The Bible Plagues 2.30 Dateline 3.30 Letters And Numbers 4.00 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village 6.00 Letters And Numbers

6.30 World News 7.35 A Taste Of Iran 8.30 Supersizers Go... 9.30 World News 10.00 Movie: Counter Investigation (France): Jean Dujardin and Laurent Lucas 11.30 Movie: A Bittersweet Life (South Korea): Lee Byung-Hun 1.40 Weatherwatch

Friday 13th

SBS

4.00 Can We Help? 4.30 Shortland Street 5.00 Something In The Air 5.30 New Inventors 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Catalyst 11.30 New Inventors 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Enough Rope 1.30 East Of Everything

2.30 Spicks And Specks 3.00 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 10.10 Lateline 10.55 The IT Crowd 11.20 Gruen Transfer 11.50 rage

5.30 Message Stick 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 The Fabulous Beekman Boys: Josh is looking forward to his 40th birthday. 6.30 Dirty Jobs 7.10 The Daily Show With Jon Stewart 7.35 The Colbert Report

8.00 The Worst Week Of My Life 8.30 Life On Mars 9.30 Muse: A Seaside Rendezvous 10.30 Crossroads: Def Leppard And Taylor Swift 11.30 Oasis: Soul And Glory 12.35 Planet Rock Profiles 1.05 A Place In Greece 1.35 Zoo Days

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Antwone Fisher 2.30 Home Improvement 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal

6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 Better Homes And Gardens 8.30 AFL: Essendon v Collingwood 11.45 Win News 12.15 Heroes 1.15 Arctic Wonderland 2.15 Room For Improvement 3.00 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 Customs 8.00 Motorway Patrol 8.30 Movie: Fun With Dick And Jane 10.30 Embarrassing Bodies 11.30 How Clean Is Your House 12.00 Friday Football

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 Ten News 10.00 The Circle 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Dharma & Greg 4.00 Huey 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 Jamie Oliver's Food Revolution 8.30 NCIS 9.30 Numb3rs 10.30 Outrageous Fortune 11.30 Ten News 12.00 Sports Tonight 12.30 The Late Show 1.30 Medium

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Food Lovers' Guide To Australia 1.30 Insight 2.30 Darwin's Lost Paradise 3.30 Letters And Numbers 4.00 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour: With Jim Lehrer 5.30 Global Village 6.00 Letters And

Numbers 6.30 World News 7.30 Coast 8.30 As It Happened: Living With The Enemy 9.30 World News 10.05 Sex Blog Girls 11.00 Movie: Body To Body (France): Emmanuelle Seigne 12.45 Movie: Cronicas (Mexico): John Leguizamo 2.30 Weatherwatch

Saturday 14th

TEN

solution:

O OS R OW EG H Y D E A C M I L K EO CU T A S A P ROS E F I R E F S

4.00 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: West Adelaide v Sturt 5.00 Bowls: Trans Tasman: Australia v New Zealand 6.00 Annabel

Langbein: The Free Range Cook 6.30 Gardening Australia 7.00 ABC News 7.30 New Tricks: The team investigates the case of an actor that was shot by his wife. 8.25 ABC News 8.30 The Bill 9.20 The Prisoner 10.10 Ashes To Ashes 11.05 rage

6am Children’s Programs 6pm At The Movies 6.30 Heartland 7.30 Heart And Soul: Sofija and Nemanja are devastated when the choir turns down their request for music at their wedding. 8.30 Movie: Emerald City: Nicole Kidman and John

Hargreaves 10.00 Movie: Travelling North: Leo McKern 11.35 Hairtales: A portrait of 12 unique characters, whose memories of hair reveal secrets and intimate reflections. 12.30 Enemies Of Reason 1.20 Portrait Of A Distant Land

6.00 Children’s Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 9.00 Children’s Programs 12.00 V8 Xtra 12.30 King Of The Hill 1.00 Human Body: Pushing The Limits 2.10 Movie: Welcome To Mooseport: Gene Hackman 4.30 What's Up Down

Under 5.00 Guide To The Good Life 5.30 Discover 6.00 Seven News 6.30 David Suchet On The Orient Express 7.30 Movie: Meet The Robinsons 9.30 Movie: Licence To Kill 12.20 Heroes 2.20 Legends Of The South Pacific

6.00 Children's Programs 7.00 Weekend Today 9.00 Saturday Kerri-Anne 10.00 Children's Programs 2.00 Movie: Across The Wide Missouri 3.30 Building Ideas 4.00 Talk To The Animals 4.30 Fishing Australia 5.00 Postcards

Australia 5.30 Out Of The Blue 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Australia's Funniest Home Videos 7.30 Movie: Arthur And The Invisibles: Freddie Highmore 9.30 Movie: Run Fatboy Run 12.20 Movie: House Of Sand And Fog 2.00 Movie: Summer Holiday: Cliff Richard

6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 Video Hits 12.00 Out Of The Blue 1.00 Everybody Hates Chris 1.30 AFL: Carlton v Richmond 4.30 Simply Footy 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Sports Tonight 6.00 Malcolm In The Middle 6.30 Before The Game

7.30 AFL: Port Adelaide v West Coast 10.30 Movie: Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle Of Life: Angelina Jolie and Gerard Butler 12.35 Movie: The One 2.10 Video Hits 2.30 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 L'orfeo 2.55 Jean-Luc: Cinema Godard 3.25 Art In The 21st Century 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Mythbusters: Were Jamie and Adam responsible for a trombone travesty? Did the exploding hammers myth strike

a low blow? 6.30 World News 7.30 Monster Moves 8.30 Iron Chef 9.20 Rockwiz 10.00 Movie: Molière (France): Fabrice Luchini 12.00 So Frenchy, So Chic 12.30 Shameless 1.25 Speaking In Tongues 2.00 Weatherwatch

Sunday 15th

WIN NINE

DOWN 1. Throat projection, ... apple (4'1) 2. Insistent 3. Nude 4. Iron-bar frame 5. Discharge cargo (3-4) 6. Beat rhythmically 7. Riding strap 8. Military hardware 9. Criminal fire-setting 14. Sound booster 16. Porridge flake 18. Segregate 19. Defenceless 22. Colorado winter resort 25. Singing voices 26. Glass pot 27. Embroider

4.00 rage 6.30 Children’s Programs 9.00 Insiders 10.00 Inside Business 10.30 Offsiders 11.00 Asia Pacific Focus 11.30 Songs Of Praise 12.00 Landline 1.00 Gardening Australia 1.30 Message Stick 2.00 Travel Oz 2.30 The Link

3.30 Ondine 5.15 Shape Of Water 5.30 Art Nation 6.00 At The Movies 6.30 Mother And Son 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Life 8.30 Criminal Justice 10.15 Compass 10.45 Opera Australia's La Boheme 12.40 Movie: Cat People: Simone Simon

6am Children’s Programs 6pm Francesco's Mediterranean Voyage: Francesco sets out on the biggest adventure of his life. 6.30 Artscape 7.00 Art Nation 7.30 Carmen And Geoffrey 9.00 The ABC Of Dance 4 Film

9.30 Cold Feet: Unable to afford to buy their own house, Adam and Rachel go hunting for a new home. Jo goes away with work for the weekend, and ends up in a situation with Lee. 10.30 Mandela Day 12.00 jtv Live 1.10 Beautiful Noise

6.00 Children’s Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 AFL Game Day 11.00 According To Jim 11.30 Footy Flashbacks 2.00 Footy Flashbacks 3.15 AFL: Hawthorn v Melbourne 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Sunday Night:

Presented by Chris Bath and Mike Munro 7.30 Dancing With The Stars 9.45 Bones 10.45 Castle: The body of an up-andcoming rock star is found. 11.45 Scrubs 12.15 Heroes 2.00 Home Shopping 3.00 NBC Meet The Press

6.00 Paradise TV 6.30 Children's Programs 7.00 Weekend Today 10.00 Wide World Of Sports 11.00 The Sunday Footy Show 1.00 Til Death 1.30 Movie: The First Travelling Saleslady 3.30 Rescue Special Ops 4.30 Antiques

Roadshow 5.00 Home Cooked! 5.30 Postcards 6.00 Nine News 6.30 RBT 7.00 Send In The Dogs 7.30 60 Minutes 8.30 CSI 9.30 Cold Case 11.30 Afterlife 12.30 Sunday Football 2.30 Guthy Renker 3.30 Danoz 4.00 GMA

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 One Tree Hill 1.00 Everybody Hates Chris 1.30 I Fish 2.30 Netball Test Series: Australia v Jamaica

4.30 Jamie At Home 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Sports Tonight 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Modern Family 7.00 Rules Of Engagement 7.30 Talkin' 'Bout Your Generation 8.30 Offspring 10.30 MotoGP 1.15 Video Hits 1.30 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland

5.00 Weatherwatch 7.00 World Watch 10.30 Football Asia 11.00 Football Feature 12.00 Futbol Mundial 12.30 Speedweek 1.30 Slave Revolution 2.30 Science And Islam 3.30 Baby Boom To Bust 4.30 Living Black: Vote 2010 Special 5.00 Cycling Central 6.00 Thalassa

6.30 World News 7.30 Who Do You Think You Are? 8.30 Dateline 9.30 Mad Men 10.25 Movie: Caravaggio (Italy): Alessio Boni and Elena Sofia Ricci 12.15 Movie: Campfire (Israel): Moshe Ivgi and Michaela Eshet 2.00 Weatherwatch

Monday 16th

WIN SA

31. Pare 32. Plant anchor 33. Academic gown 35. Limber (up) 37. Pig's cry 39. Octopus fluid 41. Neck garment 42. Acid drug (1,1,1) 43. Bottle top 44. Stop 45. Ball 47. Bear hideaways 50. Jack & ... 52. Tip of triangle 53. Artist's paints 54. Chief troublemakers 55. Dummy-run 56. Agreement

4.00 First Tuesday Book Club With Jennifer Byrne 4.30 Shortland Street 5.00 Something In The Air 5.30 New Inventors 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Landline 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Sherlock Holmes 1.30 Cook And The

Chef 2.00 Waterloo Road 3.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 Travel Oz 6.30 Talking Heads 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Australian Story 8.30 Four Corners 9.20 Media Watch 9.35 Q&A 10.35 Lateline 11.10 Lateline Business

5.30 The Cook And The Chef 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 Collectors 6.30 Swimming: IPC World Championships 2010 7.15 The Daily Show Global Edition 7.40 The Colbert Report Global Edition

8.05 The Goodies 8.35 Good Game 9.05 Summer Heights High 9.35 Sanctuary 10.20 Torchwood 11.10 Radio 1's Big Weekend 2009 11.45 Death Note 12.10 Soundtrack To My Life 12.40 I'm From Rolling Stone 1.05 A Place In Greece

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

6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 RSPCA Animal Rescue 8.00 Under The Hammer 8.30 Criminal Minds 9.30 Covert Affairs 10.30 Parking Wars 11.00 My Name Is Earl 11.30 Trauma 12.30 Win News 1.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today

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

5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 6.30 A Current Affair 7.00 Two And A Half Men 8.00 Hot In Cleveland 8.30 Rescue Special Ops 9.30 The Mentalist 10.30 Footy Classified 11.30 Nine News 12.00 McLeod’s Daughters 1.00 Spyforce

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 Ten News 10.00 The Circle 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Dharma & Greg 4.00 Huey 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 Undercover Boss 8.30 Good News Week 10.00 Cops 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.00 Burn Notice 1.00 What It Takes 1.30 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland 3.00 Life Today

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Food Lovers' Guide To Australia 1.30 Dateline 2.30 Insight 3.30 Letters And Numbers 4.00 World Watch 4.30 FIFA Futbol Mundial 5.00 The Crew 5.30 Global Village 6.00 Letters And

Numbers 6.30 World News 7.30 Mythbusters 8.30 Man Vs Wild 9.30 World News 10.00 Skins 10.55 Entourage 11.30 The World Game 12.30 Living Black 1.00 Movie: White Palms (Hungary): Zoltan Miklos Hajdu 2.50 Weatherwatch

Tuesday 17th

ABC 2

ACROSS 1. Mideast native 7. Proportional, pro ... 10. Milk producer (5,6) 11. At a distance 12. Little devils 13. Honey wine 15. Not stereo 17. Therapeutic bath 18. Loan contract (1,1,1) 20. Grecian vase 21. Forty winks 23. Hippy city, ... Francisco 24. Sticky coal by-product 26. Writes, ... down 27. Whiskies & ... 29. Ancient musical instrument

4.00 The Cook And The Chef 4.30 Shortland Street 5.00 Something In The Air 5.30 New Inventors 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Big Ideas 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Killers In Eden 1.30 Einstein Factor 2.00 Waterloo Road

3.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 Big Chef Takes On Little Chef 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Australia Votes 2010 8.00 The 7.30 Report 8.30 Baroque 9.35 QI 10.05 At The Movies 10.35 Lateline 11.10 Lateline Business 11.40 Four Corners

5.30 The Cook And The Chef 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 A Seaside Parish 6.30 Swimming: IPC World Championships 2010 7.15 The Daily Show With Jon Stewart 7.35 The Colbert Report

8.00 Outnumbered 8.30 The Street 9.30 Deadwood 10.30 Teachers: Some false information from Liz leads Simon into making accusations against Jenny. 11.30 Billable Hours 12.00 Heartland 12.45 A Little Later 1.05 A Place In Greece 1.35 Zoo Days

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Nora Roberts' Montana Sky 2.00 To Be Announced 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 Minute To Win It 8.30 Packed To The Rafters 9.30 Parenthood 10.30 Keeping Up With The Kardashians 11.30 Alan Sugar: The Apprentice 1.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today 5.00 Sunrise Extra

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 9.50 20 To 1 10.50 How To Have Sex After Marriage 11.50 Balls Of Steel 12.30 Nine News 1.00 ET 1.30 Danoz 2.00 Guthy Renker

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 Ten News 10.00 The Circle 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Dharma & Greg 4.00 Huey 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 Modern Family 8.00 Rules Of Engagement 8.30 NCIS 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.00 Law & Order 1.00 What It Takes 1.30 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Movie: My Life Without Me (Canada): Deborah Harry 2.50 Plastic 3.00 Living Black 3.30 Letters And Numbers 4.00 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village 6.00 Letters And

Numbers 6.30 World News 7.30 Insight 8.30 One Born Every Minute 9.30 World News 10.00 Hot Docs: Being Married 11.15 Movie: The Ball (Italy): Laura Morante and Umberto Morelli 12.40 Operation Filmmaker 2.20 Weatherwatch

Wednesday 18th

ABC 1

56

46

The Weekly Crossword

4.00 Good Game 4.30 Shortland Street 5.00 Something In The Air 5.30 New Inventors 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 Waterloo Road

3.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 Cheese Slices 6.30 Poh's Kitchen 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Australia Votes 2010 8.00 The 7.30 Report 8.30 Spicks And Specks 9.00 Gruen Nation 9.45 Yes We Canberra! 10.15 Lateline 10.50 Lateline Business 11.30 Jekyll

5.30 The Cook And The Chef 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 How Do They Do It? 6.30 Swimming: IPC World Championships 2010 7.15 The Daily Show With Jon Stewart 7.35 The Colbert

Report 8.00 The Trail Of Genghis Khan 8.30 Paparazzi: Next Generation 9.30 Five Weddings Five Funerals 10.30 How To Make Love To My Wife 11.30 Eataholics 12.30 A Place In Slovakia 1.05 A Place In Greece

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Veronica Guerin: Cate Blanchett 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 World's Strictest Parents Australia 8.30 City Homicide 9.30 Lewis 11.40 Scrubs 12.05 Win News 12.35 Sons And Daughters 1.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today 5.00 Sunrise Extra

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 Hot Property 8.30 The Farmer Wants A Wife 9.30 RPA 10.30 Embarrassing Bodies 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 Dharma & Greg 4.00 Huey 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 The Simpsons 8.30 Lie To Me 9.30 Law & Order: Criminal Intent 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.00 Numb3rs 1.00 What It Takes 1.30 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland

4.00 UEFA Champions League 2010/2011: Playoffs 8.30 World Watch 3.30 Letters And Numbers 4.00 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village 6.00 Letters And Numbers 6.30 World News 7.35 Inspector Rex: A young photographer

finds diamonds hidden in a stuffed bear. 8.30 Anna Pihl 9.30 World News 10.00 Movie: A Very Long Engagement (France): Audrey Tatou 12.15 Movie: My Father Is An Engineer (France): Jean-Pierre Darroussin 2.10 Weatherwatch

L

Riverland Riverland

Page

Thursday, August 12, 2010

Weekend footy previews

Issue No. 139

33

‘Wooly’ signs on ■ PINK: Riverland Premier Sports’ Matthew Clifford with the pink balls selected grades of Riverland sport will be using in the Pink Weekend of Sport. Photo: LES PEARSON

IT’S PINK WEEK By LES PEARSON

RIVERLAND sports will again turn pink this weekend when Riverland Premier Sports again holds its Pink

“If you go through a lot of the names, Michael Scott, Andrew Baker, Danny Fielke, Darren Saint, all those kinds of blokes are only going to improve and get better,” he said. “I think that is going to be the real enjoyment, seeing them become better footballers each year.” While the Panthers achieved their goal to be competitive this season, Wooldridge said there is a lot more work to be done, as indicated by the weekend’s loss to previously winless Renmark. “We will get better next year because there was a lot of learning involved this year,” he said. “Next year we can spend a bit more time on the little things and the bigger picture. “We have had quarters that have really let us down this year but other than that, we have been really competitive.”

By BRAD PERRY

Weekend of Sport fundraiser for breast cancer research. Premier Sports have donated just under $2000 worth of balls to the four sports (football, soccer,

hockey and netball) participating this weekend. “Last year we raised $6800 from the donations made by Riverlanders, which was outstanding and we are

hoping to raise a healthy total again this year,” Premier Sports co-owner Matthew Clifford said. ■ Continued Page 36

LOXTON North A grade football coach Craig Wooldridge has signed on to coach the young Panthers for another season, promising to add on to the improvement he achieved this year. The Panthers have played an exciting brand of football under Wooldridge and he is looking to continue building the team into a formidable finals outfit, however long it takes. “The boys have shown that they want to keep pursuing what they started and hopefully I will keep with them and I will see it through until we get to where want to go,” he said. “That could be two, three, four or five years. “I believe we are headed in the right direction with what we have put in place.” Blooding several under 18 players in the A grade this season, Wooldridge said he is looking forward to developing the youth.

■ Continued Page 36

RUNOUT Commodore Runout on now!

Commodore International • Over $9,500 extra valueº • SIDI Direct Injection ction V6 • 6-speed 6-spe eed automatic • 18" alloy wheels# • Bluetooth® • Rear park assist • Leather appointed seats

$33,990

Driveaway, no more to pay*

1

$34,490

Driveaway, no more to pay* As shown with prestige paint

Petrol or diesel for the same price.

Cruze CD • Fuel economy from just 7.0L/100km◊ • Electronic Stability Control (ESC) • 6 airbags including side curtain airbags • USB & iPod® compatibilityÝ • Cruise control • Automatic headlamps

Captiva 7 SX AWD 2

$22,990

Driveaway, no more to pay*

Bonus alloy wheels # valued at $1,260.

• 3.2L V6 engine or 2.0L Turbo Diesel • 5-speed automatic with Active Select • 7 seats • Electronic Stability Control (ESC) • Dual front & side curtain airbags • 17" alloy wheels#

Bonus electric sunroof & side steps valued at $2,260.

Colorado LT LT-R R 4x4 Crew Cab Pick Up

$36,490

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3

$36,990

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• 360Nm 3.0L Turbo Diesel • 16" alloy wheels • Sports bar & side steps • Soft tonneau cover • Rear park assist • Bluetooth®

4

$43,490

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3 tonne towing capacity.

Search ‘Holden offers’ for great deals. Things you need to know: 1. Max. sale price for Commodore International. 2. Max. sale price for Cruze CD petrol manual. 3. Max. sale price for Captiva 7 SX AWD petrol or diesel automatic. 4. Max. sale price for Colorado LT-R 4x4 Crew Cab Pick Up turbo diesel manual. Offers available on models delivered before 31/08/10, 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. #Steel spare wheel. Bluetooth® is a registered trademark and logo of Bluetooth® SIG, Inc. Check holden.com.au to determine your phone’s compatibility. ºExtra value based on RRP of discount and extras. ◊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. HRE0573_HP7_A

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