Riverland Weekly

Page 1

Issue No. 183 – Thursday, June 23, 2011

Distributed free every Thursday throughout the Riverland

Another visitor centre on the move? The Renmark Paringa er Council is to study whether the local tourism centre would be better suited inn a different location. Story Page 3.

■ IN DISCUSSION: Renmark Paringa Visitor Centre co-ordinator Renata Hawkins and Renmark Paringa Council corporate and community services director Nathan Haynes talk about council’s annual business plan, which includes funds for a feasibility study into the tourist centre’s future. Photo: BRAD PERRY

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Tourism plan wait

Schubert’s injury blow

Riverland councils negotiate sharing selected services in a bid to reduce deficit as...

MERGER TALKS REIGNITE REPORT BY

BRAD PERRY DISCUSSIONS involving the three Riverland councils amalgamating as one have been reignited following recent negotiations surrounding

the sharing of selected services. With local councils currently operating under financial debt, they are working collaboratively in a bid to reduce costs for the ratepayer. Councils already share responsibility through the Riverland Regional Waste Management Facility Committee and the Riverland Re-

gional Development Assessment Panel but each are continuing to look at further ways to share services and save funds. “We are looking at cost sharing and resource sharing...to see where we can go,” Loxton Waikerie Council Mayor Leon Stasinowsky said. “There will be some meetings

down the track as to where (services can be merged), say it might be you are snowed under with building applications, so can you share them with another council, which we are already doing now. “Instead of having to go out and put another employee on full time... we can share some time or contract

out to another council.” Berri Barmera Council chief executive officer David Beaton said councils must always be looking at ways to increase the value for ratepayers and the topic of merging to form one council may be a way forward in the future. ■ Continued Page 2

■ The State Government responds to concerns Families SA’s Anti-Poverty program in Berri will no longer operate - Page 4.


2 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday June 23, 2011

Wheat crop near Bugle Hut

Find out more about solar FREE Solar Expos will be held across two council areas early next week. The expos, held at Waikerie Institute (Monday), Loxton Peace Hall (Tuesday) and Renmark Paringa Council Civic Centre (Wednesday) have been designed to help ratepayers reduce their home

electricity bills. “Our councils are keen to promote the use of sustainable energy,” Renmark Paringa Council Mayor Neil Martinson said. Information on all of the government incentives will be available. The expos will operate from 10am and 3pm.

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Why I live here . . . EDITORIAL BY

ROB McLEAN

Perennial chestnut opened again IT IS a debate that comes up with striking regularity - should the three Riverland councils merge? The debate has again been evoked by councils looking to reduce costs by sharing services. Already councils are sharing a number of services and have been for many years. In today’s Riverland Weekly article, Berri Barmera CEO David Beaton suggests that all avenues of saving ratepayer dollars should be investigated including amalgamations. Local people are no strangers to amalgamations, having seen six local governments reduced to three in the 1990s. So, what would the benefits of a merger be? That must be asked. There has been much debate since the original amalgamations about whether any savings have actually occurred. Mr Beaton suggests that a merger would see a reduction in council chiefs. However, it is probable that additional lesser executives would still need to be employed, possibly negating those cost benefits. And is it worth merging all three councils? Could merging Berri-Barmera and Renmark-Paringa be an option instead? That would leave Loxton Waikerie to continue servicing the vast area already in existence. It is questionable whether parochial Riverlanders would be willing to again put aside historical differences for any of this to occur but with technology, transport and demographics ever changing, it is a discussion that should be had.

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■ Barmera woman Dara Clayton is looking forward to the Riverland waste facility co-ordinator role. Story page 6.

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Word of the Week . . . An egg-laying, warm-blooded vertebrae known for its beak, feathers and, for most, ability to fly.

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Quote of the Week Harvinder SIngh - page 3 Some student people are involved in that (drug bust) and we want to protect our names as Australian citizens of Indian origin.

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LJ Hooker Ray White Renmark Ray White Berri Marschall First National

This Week In History June 23 1812 - Napoleon invades Russia. 1894 - International Olympic Committee founded. 1968 - Stampede at soccer match in Buenos Aires

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Thursday June 23, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 3

Study into VIC move By BRAD PERRY A CONCEPT to relocate the Renmark Paringa Visitor Information Centre, which was suggested in an urban design framework almost five years ago, will be investigated in Renmark Paringa’s 2011-12 annual business plan. Council has included $5000 in the plan to conduct a feasibility study to assess the viability of the tourism centre in its present Murray Avenue location. The Renmark Urban Design Framework, which was conducted in 2006, suggests the Renmark Paringa Visitor Information Centre would be ideally relocated adjacent to new coach and caravan parking facilities on the Renmark Avenue median strip. While council will look into the framework proposal with “eyes open”, it has delivered the goods previously, with the masterplan successfully suggesting a retail zone where Renmark Plaza was constructed, as well as a riverfront parking area. Renmark Paringa Council corporate and community services director Nathan Haynes said the feasibility study may also take into account space at the relatively new council building. “It (the urban framework) identified a spot that could be considered would be located somewhere in the median closer to the centre of town, so somewhere in the median in and around the main toilets there,” he said. “Perhaps that meant you could combine the main toilets with the visitor information centre and have the one building. “When that framework was designed, council offices were

■ POSSIBLE LOCATION?: The Renmark Paringa Council chambers’ tourist information area will be an option included in a feasibility study as a possible future home for the town’s tourism centre. ■ CONCEPT: An Urban Design Framework suggested the local tourist centre should be located on the Renmark Avenue median strip with new coach and caravan parking facilities. While (right) the framework also suggested Renmark Avenue median strip should be widened with more trees added.

Murray Avenue may become a one way street and dining precinct RENMARK’S Murray Avenue may become a one way street with outdoor dining if found viable as part of a $5000 feasibility study being conducted by the Renmark Paringa Council. As part of the Urban Design Framework, it was also identified that Murray Avenue could be reduced to one lane with the other side of the road to be developed into a dining precinct. still at Ral Ral Avenue. “Council, when this building was constructed did provide space for the information centre, or at least a space something like that, to go in the front foyer. “We’ve already got the construction here and the space is already available, so it doesn’t mean a new building but again

Amalgamation on agenda ■ From Page 1 “I would imagine as things settle down now with most of the councils finished their budgets and things like that, it’s probably an opportune time to have those (amalgamation) conversations because we’ve seen first hand how much it’s costing to run (councils) when we’ve just been going through all our budgets trying to save money,” Mr Beaton said. “It’s certainly worth having those discussions and having enough maturity to have a conversation about it and to try and work out what it would do to services and the level of rates and things like that and be able to have a mature conversation with the community about it as well. “There is savings to be made (in an amalgama-

tion), even if it is the fact you have less CEOs.” The three Riverland councils are investigating plans to share IT services but an amalgamation is not an answer to the council’s financial woes, according to Renmark Paringa Council corporate and community services director Nathan Haynes. “I think it’s just a commonsense approach from the three councils to look at things we can work together on and keep those costs down for ratepayers across the three councils,” he said. “I don’t think that necessarily an amalgamation means that one council will be much better off. “There would be savings in some areas but where you would have savings in an area, you might see increases in other areas.”

Renmark Paringa Council corporate and community services director Nathan Haynes said the feasibility study will assess whether the idea could push forward. “It’s just looking at what are the benefits, what are the disadvantages, is there support for it and then council can make an informed decision from there,” he said. “The idea from it was it

would provide flow from Renmark Avenue to the hotel and so then you would develop on the National Australia Bank side and look to use that as a development point for dining or put some more footpath in. “It’s one of those ideas that maybe we can look at and the idea of it encouraging dining, that might take, if it gets through, five or 10 years before that actually is a dining area.”

that will be identified hopefully from the study.” Mr Haynes said the study, which will be conducted by an external business, will take into account a number of issues and may come out with the finding that the centre does not need to be relocated. “The study will be looking

at the cost benefits, does it make sense or it does it not make sense, it may come through that that is the best spot and it may stay where it is,” he said. “I think it is a responsibility of council to at least look at something like that, that may lead to cost savings for the community in terms of rates.”

Concerns over local sikh reputation following million dollar drug bust By BRAD PERRY A LOCAL member of the Sikh community is hoping the reputation of fellow Indians living in the Riverland has not been scarred by a drug related arrest. It has been revealed that a 31-year-old Indian national was charged with importing heroin last month after being involved with an international mail parcel addressed to Renmark, containing 29 Bibles. Eight of the Bibles were hollowed out, concealing 900 grams of the drug with an estimated street value of $1.3 million. Renmark’s Harvinder Singh said the incident did not involve local Sikh community members.

■ Harvinder Singh. Mr Singh said many people can jump to conclusions, especially with the attention on Indian students following incidents in Melbourne during 2009. “As far as I know, an Indian student was involved but they were not a resident of Renmark or Australia,” he said. “Those people are from India but the general community does not have involvement. “I just want to protect the reputation of the Renmark and the Riverland

Indian community.” Mr Singh sent a reminder to the local Indian community not to get involved in any illegal activities. “Generally, the Indian community are law abiding citizens of the country,” he said. “Some student people are involved in that (drug bust) and we want to protect our names as Australian citizens of Indian origin. “As a close community we advise other people not to get involved in the possession of drugs and that type of thing. “It’s damaging the whole Australian community and it is ruining the lives of so many people involved in it (drugs).”

Renmark Paringa rates still low despite five per cent rise By BRAD PERRY TAGGED as having some of South Australia’s lowest rates, Renmark Paringa Council residents will take on a five per cent rise if the 2011-12 annual business plan is adopted. Taking into consideration council’s extensive deficit of more than $930,000 by the end of the next financial year, Renmark Paringa Council corporate and community services director Nathan Haynes said a rate rise is inevitable if council is to break even by 2016-17. “It’s (the low rate paying tag) not something we actively seek and whilst it’s good for individual ratepayers and it can be good for development, that doesn’t necessarily mean it’s good financial practice for the council,” he said. “The key thing we probably want to have the community understand is, rather than focusing on the percentage, is that it represents on average about a $30 increase per average residential property. “Even with that increase, residents will still be in the bottom section of ratepayers in the state.” Mr Haynes said the rise was a responsible step in the right direction for council. “By cutting some of the projects that we did means that it’s not putting further cost pressures on our operating statement,” he said. The economic climate was certainly considered when setting rates but Mr Haynes said there are several large projects which need to be undertaken including storm water infrastructure and funds towards the regional waste facility. The public consultation period for the plan and budget will run until July 7, with a public meeting at 7pm on that night. A public display will also occur at the Renmark Plaza on July 23 and 24 between 11am and 5pm and those in attendance will be able to discuss the plan with council staff.

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4 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday June 23, 2011

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Have your say about the issues that affect you.

Gillardisms discussed

SATURDAY 25 JUNE

ENGLISH used to be the language of Australia. Now there is a new language we must learn if we are to understand our prime minister. The language is rather confusing, as it sounds like English with a vaguely ‘Strine Whine’, but the meaning is very different. As I see it, the first, and most important, aspect of this language is that any election promise or stated commitment not to do something actually means to do exactly that, though perhaps not immediately. The most obvious recent examples are the election promise, “there will be no carbon tax”, or the commitment not to send any illegal immigrants to a country that has not ratified the UN Convention on refugees/human rights. Another aspect of this new language is the announcing something as a fact (e.g. opening up an illegal immigrant centre in East Timor), which roughly translates into the English as I know it to mean, “We’ll talk about it and make a big public show of it, maybe even speak to the other people involved in the issue, then quietly dump it or reverse our position”. It is very confusing. Can anyone point me to a ‘For Dummies’ type book on this language?

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transport in the Riverland region. The response to say the least has been very disappointing. The question must be asked, are the people of the Riverland happy with the level of the existing public transport service? Does our region need the services expanded to be able to attend appointments, education, to see friends, attend work places or general tourism connections or sport etc? I believe for the future expansion and development of the Riverland, this service is imperative. This is a regional problem and needs a regional response. Where ever you live, this is important and we need your help. Take five minutes to put pen to paper, fax or email me. Please explain the reasons you can’t access the existing service, or what is needed for you to be able to access the service. This information can then be part of a submission to the Passenger Transport Division for expansion of the existing service. Email: wardsassess@bigpond.com; Fax: 08 8584 1409; or post: Mark Ward, PO Box 699, Loxton, SA, 5333. Mark Ward, Loxton North.

Well done I WOULD like to extend my sincere congratulations to the Barmera Play Space Group and to the Berri Barmera Council for the wonderful children’s playground that they have established near the lakefront at Barmera. I watched the progress every time I drove into Barmera, and I was so

impressed with the work carried out there by a professional construction company, the council staff and volunteers from the community. Since it has been finished it has been packed with small children under the supervision of their parents. Every time I go past I get a thrill to see so many youngsters enjoying themselves, while their mothers are able to sit on seats at tables and chat with their friends while keeping an eye on the children. On weekends families gather together and make use of the barbecues, and their children can play to their heart’s content while lunch is being cooked. It makes me wish something like that was available when my family was small. One of the things I really like is the family bonding and the social interaction between the parents and children of other families. I can see it attracting lots of families from other towns, and young families from outside the area may decide to take holidays in Barmera knowing they can easily entertain their children during the day, at no cost. However, like John Spriggs, I would prefer to see a small fence dividing the playground from the road so that the children are safe. Parents can keep an eye on their children but they can move so fast and it would be a tragedy if one ran out under a car. A small fence to keep them in would provide more safety, and peace of mind to the parents, who take their youngsters there. Keep up the good work. Rosemary Gower, Cobdogla.

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.

Gov responds to poverty support worries The great story of Christian hope shapes our values, our standards, and our understanding of right and wrong. It’s the story we teach and live, and which shapes our community. NEW! Bus service to Winkie, Barmera and Glossop areas. Riverland Christian School, Distillery Road, Glossop Contact - 8583 2304 Web - www.rcs.sa.edu.au

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THE State Government has denied the Families SA Anti-Poverty program in Berri will cease but is instead being reformed. The response comes after the Riverland Weekly last week revealed funding for the program is being cut as of the new financial year. It is also understood at least four Families SA workers connected with the program have been made redundant. A Families SA spokesperson said

the focus of the Anti-Poverty program will change as of next month. “From July 2011 the primary focus of the Families SA AntiPoverty program will be to work with children, young people and families who are in contact with Families SA care and protection and youth justice services,” the spokesperson said. “There will be no reduction in the amount of emergency financial assistance available to support families in need. “Funding will be distributed by a

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broader range of service providers.” The spokesperson said the staff structure at Families SA will change. “Staff employed by Families SA have traditionally been part of a combined Financial Counselling and Customer Service Program to address financial hardship,” they said. “Under the new model, Families SA financial counsellors will focus on cases with children, young people and families who access Families SA care and protection and youth justice services.”

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‘Zip in to Win’ is a promotion for the Riverland Weekly newspaper in conjuction with Rosenthal Mazda Berri. The competition will run for 16 weeks commencing Thursday March 31, 2011 and concluding on Thursday July 14, 2011 at 5pm. The Mazda2 Neo 5 door hatch - manual valued at $16,400 driveaway, will be drawn at Rosenthal Mazda, Old Sturt Highway Berri, on Saturday July 16, 2011 at 12pm. Winner will be notified by phone if not present at the draw and the results will be published in the Riverland Weekly on Thursday July 21, 2011. Full terms and conditions are listed in the public notice section or pick up a copy from the Riverland Weekly office, 10a Wilson Street BERRI. SA Licence No T11/470

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Thursday June 23, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 5

Two month delay on final tourism plan has councils asking...

Where is our tourism plan? By BRAD PERRY A COSTLY plan to help restore Riverland tourism is still yet to be fully delivered, almost two months since its deadline. Advance Tourism director Norm White, who was hired by the three Riverland councils to develop a plan for the future of the region’s tourism, is yet to part with the final copy, with just a draft report to date received by stakeholders. With expressions of interest to help form an interim local tourism board expected to take place within a fortnight, Berri Barmera Council chief executive officer David Beaton said Advance Tourism’s final plan must be delivered soon. “Obviously I would like to see it within the next week or so because it needs to be finalised,” he said. “It’s only in draft format (at the moment), so we’re waiting to have the proper finalised thing.” The three Riverland councils, along with Regional Development Australia Murraylands and Riverland, are expected to agree to seek

expressions of interest to form the industry board within a fortnight. “We’re looking at going back to the councils to try and get perhaps an interim tourism board to go through and help with some of the planning,

We’re trying to get people to put their hand up to be involved. d..

instead of trying to get everything set up and then call for a board, perhaps we might have an expression of interest and then they can work through some of those issues,” he said. “We’re trying to get people to put their hand up to be involved in the formation of the industry board and

helping the tourism industry board get established. “It depends on what model they want, whether they want to be a corporate association or whether they want to go on to local government and all that sort of thing.” Once the board is formed, funding will need to be sought and Mr Beaton said there are a number of avenues for financial support, including local councils, the South Australian Tourism Commission and the Riverland Sustainable Futures Fund. “Under the Riverland Prospectus, one of the areas was tourism and trying to increase tourism numbers, so it fits pretty well within that,” Mr Beaton said. “The $7 million (initially sought) included amounts for some local infrastructure upgrades as well but it would be on a 50/50 basis. “So it wasn’t $7 million just from the government, there was money that will obviously have to come from the operators or the motels or that sort of thing as well to attract the 50/50 value for that money.”

■ MEETING: Riverland councils are preparing to develop an industry led tourism board following a public meeting in Berri earlier this month but are still awaiting an advancement plan on the topic. Photo: FILE

Popular festival targets visitors By BRAD PERRY THE Riverland Wine and Food Festival may extend its licence given its renewed marketing approach which will see a majority of advertising money spent targeting visitors. Currently, the festival can accommodate 2000 patrons but event manager Amy Martinson said the new marketing plan, which includes an improved website, online ticketing, iphone application, and professional public relations and social media campaigns, the licence may have to be extended to 3000 attendees. “Our limited licence only lets us have 2000 people there and depending on what interest we’ve got, there is the potential to grow that essentially to maybe 3000,” Mrs Martinson said. “It’s not unlimited and you are restricted by the number of toilets or security you have and that’s what determines your liquor licensing and also the room area. “Potentially there is room to grow it.” With just under 2000 people attending the festival in previous years, Mrs Martinson said the newly formed steering committee is hopeful the October event will draw more visitors to the region. “All of our marketing and public relations and advertising spend will

be predominantly outside the region,” she said. “We want to get those people within a two hour radius coming and staying overnight, whether it’s just with friends, families or booking accommodation.” After last year’s festival was cancelled due to poor weather without a contingency plan, Mrs Martinson said there will be one in place this time around. “We’ve definitely got a steering committee who are working on that quite vigilantly, so certainly we’ll be covering all our bases this year,” she said. “Hopefully lightning doesn’t strike twice. “Out of eight years it was the first time and I guess we’ve learnt some lessons too.” Mrs Martinson said instantly moving the event under trying circumstances is harder than what many people think. “There’s so many elements, you’ve got to think of where you’re going to, OH&S health and safety capacities, road closures, limited licences,” she said. “It’s a lot more complicated than just saying ‘hey let’s move to another location’.” The weekend festival has been backed by the Berri Resort Hotel, Berri

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6 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday June 23, 2011

Competition winners Congratulations go to the winners of two Riverland Weekly competitions this week. Firstly, well done to Veronica Slattery and Val Wasley, both of Berri, for winning tickets to see Finbar Furey and Brendan Grace. Secondly, congratulations to V.M. Onofria, of Renmark, and Mary Priestley, of Loxton, on winning tickets to the ever popular Menopause the Musical.

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Dara’s waste challenge By BRAD PERRY WHAT Barmera woman Dara Clayton experienced in Papua New Guinea would have made most people think twice about working with waste management. The newly appointed coordinator of the Riverland regional waste facility found herself in Mount Hagen, Papua New Guinea, some years ago, as part of the AusAID program. At the time, Ms Clayton was working for the New South Wales Government as the resource recovery waste manager and was overseas to gain an insight into how other countries dealt with waste. “It was one of those experiences where you just get dropped into third world country conditions,” Ms Clayton said. “A car that was picking us up from the airport got ambushed by rascals before it made it and got torched and you were in a hotel but it was like a compound and it was really intense.” While her experiences, both positive and negative, of the different culture were at times frightening, Ms Clayton was surprised about the way PNG people handled their waste. “The reality was that people over in PNG were really resourceful with their waste management,” she said.

“I did a waste audit and collected rubbish from different areas and households and we spread it and we looked at what they were actually disposing and it was very little. “They compost all of their organics, they are really resourceful with their containers, they can’t afford to fill their car up with fuel, so they’ll fill Coke bottles and stuff.” However, there was little machinery or options to dispose of waste. “The only issues for me was they just didn’t have the infrastructure in place,” Ms Clayton said. “They didn’t have garbage trucks, so garbage was mounting in the street, they had people living on the landfill site, and kids, and were breeding animals.” With plans for the Riverland regional waste facility currently being developed, Ms Clayton has taken on the co-ordinator role on a part-time basis afterr the position was unable to bee filled by a qualified, full-timee person. With her extensive work in the waste management field, Ms Clayton is looking forward to engaging with the community. “In regards to the Riverland community, I think it just starts with building relationships with people and being informed as best as you can,” she said. “There’s really good ways

■ LOOKING FORWARD: New Riverland regional waste facility co-ordinator Dara Clayton is looking forward to engaging with the community. Photo: BRAD PERRY of engaging people and I really think that has to happen on a face to face level.” Ms Clayton has already suggested ideas for the concept p plan and is open to working with

environmental health officer for local government in Adelaide for eight years, before working on environmental health with Aboriginal communities in Western Australia.

There’s really good ways of engaging people... that has to happen on a face to face level.. the community. Originally born in Cobdogla, Ms Clayton finished high school in the region before studying applied science in environmental health at university. She then worked as an

h Wales, l Moving to New South Ms Clayton became project coordinator for Net Waste before returning to the Riverland where she currently works at the Department of Environment and Natural Resources.


Thursday June 23, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 7

Birdlovers wing it to annual sale By CALLUM TRIFONOFF ALL the colour of the Riverland Birdkeepers Club annual bird sale and family fair will be on show this weekend. Club patron Graham Matthews believes the sale is one of the largest of its kind in the state. “We get people come from Mildura, Bendigo, Ballarat and even Melbourne,” Mr Matthews said. “It has become bigger and the fact that we can now use the pavilion at the Riverland Field Days site is awesome.” It is the second straight year that the event will be held at the site and Mr Matthews said it is much roomier there. “We used to hold it at Bruce Oval in Barmera, then the Berri Senior Citizen’s Club,” he said. “We were pretty crammed where we were before, we just didn’t have the room and now we can do it all properly.” Among the popular birds on sale will be the small, yet fascinating, finches. “The value or sales of birds depends a bit on the economy and finches are cheaper,” Mr Matthews said. “As far as parrots go, I believe the Australian rosella species are fairly popular but exactly what will be there, I don’t know.”

■ MAGNIFICENT: Riverland Birdkeepers Club patron Graham Matthews said locals can expect birds like the eclectus parrot at the annual bird sale and family fair this weekend. Photo: CALLUM TRIFONOFF

LOCAL government will not pursue a request from a Riverland council to raise the issue of poor digital television signal, with the Federal Government. The Loxton Waikerie Council wrote to the Murray Mallee Local Government Association earlier this year expressing concerns over intermittent and poor quality digital television signal in its district, especially within 10 kilometres of Waikerie. However, the MMLGA asked other member councils if they were experiencing similar problems. Based on the current lack of definitive information about television signals in other councils, the MMLGA said it would appear futile to raise the matter with the Federal Government. “Responses were received from two councils, one of which is virtually geographically unaffected and the other providing anecdotal information ranging from attempts to gain

A MEETING will be held tonight to provide further information about Renmark’s proposed Bendigo Bank branch. Renmark and Districts Community Bank Steering Committee chairman Dave Patty said the meeting will provide a chance to ask questions about the project, including how the community bank works and the benefits to the community of the bank. “There are more than 280 community banks now successfully operating in this manner throughout Australia,” Mr

Patty said. “Some communities have received in excess of $1 million. “We encourage the public to come and talk to us.” Over $345,000 has been pledged to the bank so far, with only $55,000 more needed for a new branch to be established. A pledge of support for as little as $500 by 750 more people in our community will see our Community Bank branch become a reality,” Mr Patty said.

All Cars Day photos in On The Road - starts Page 25.

It is not just birds that will be the drawcard to the event, with alternatives for partners of ‘bird nuts’. “We’ve brought in all sorts of stuff, we’ve even got fruit and vegetables, custom jewellery, emu and ostrich eggs and emu products,”

Mr Matthews said. “We’ve involved that stuff to give people, who aren’t 100 per cent bird nuts, something else to look at.” The event will take place on Sunday from 9am. Bird trading will take place between 12 and 2pm.

No solution for Waikerie tv reception By BRAD PERRY

Community bank meeting tonight

digital signals via antiquated aerials, aerial connection cables or tapes, but no substantiated reports on entire digital television signal dropouts,” the MMLGA wrote in its June agenda. Loxton Waikerie Council chief executive officer Peter Ackland said reports continue to be made about poor digital signals.

In close proximity to some of our major towns, there is difficulty in receiving digital television signal

“In close proximity to some of our major towns, there is difficulty in receiving digital television signal,” he said. Mr Ackland said service providers must make available an equitable

and acceptable level of service. “What we have said is we would expect the signals in built-up areas should be sufficient to get a good quality television signal,” he said. “That’s the kind of service we would expect for our communities.” Meanwhile, the Loxton Waikerie Council has also again expressed concern over a lack of mobile phone coverage in the district. “While there has been upgraded services and some new competitors come into the market place, there are still areas within our district, particularly, predominantly south and west of areas in the Loxton grain growing areas, where there is scant, if no signal,” Mr Ackland said. “In this day and age, as technology rolls out, and we become more and more reliant on things like mobile phones and being able to use the internet, we’d expect a similar level of service for our citizens as others in the country are to be afforded.”

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8 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday June 23, 2011

Dowling is riding on the horses again By BRAD PERRY

■ JUMP: Glossop equestrian Brianna Dowling rides her horse Bella at the Barossa Valley PC one day event last month. Bella had just overcome the flaviviruses. Photo: SUPPLIED

AFTER being struck with potentially life threatening viruses, the Dowling family’s two horses Bella and Chilli are on the comeback trail. Earlier this year, the Glossop family’s horses were diagnosed with the mosquito borne group of flaviviruses, including kunjin virus and Murray Valley encephalitis, as well as Ross River. Showing signs of neurological problems such as ataxia (wobbly in the legs and difficulty in walking),

muscle tremors and feeling generally lethargic, the worst was feared. Now almost recovered, this weekend, for the first time since the horses fell ill, Bella and Chilli will both compete at horse trials in Port Augusta. While Bella beat the viruses relatively quickly, considering the nature of the illnesses (finishing ninth of 32 horses at a Barossa Valley meet last month), Chilli has taken longer to regain her health. “When you hear other

people that have the horses to the stage where Bella was, that she wasn’t getting up, and had to make the decision to put them down, I think we’ve been very lucky,” Liz Dowling said. Brianna Dowling, who rides both horses, said they have recovered remarkably well. “They have put on more weight and muscle,” she said. “When she (Bella) was down on the ground for hours, we were saying our goodbyes.

“It’s good that I can ride them (again) because they are quite talented.” At the time, Bella and Chilli’s case puzzled vets across the world and became a regularly viewed YouTube video. However, the Dowlings are just happy to have the pair healthy and in good spirits. “To be near death and then be out there and have a clear round with the show jumping and cross country (has been remarkable),” Mrs Dowling said.

■ ILL: Brianna Dowling’s horse Bella lies ill of flavivirus earlier in the year. Photo: SUPPLIED

Emergency relief funding continues THE Federal Government is investing almost $550,000 in Emergency Relief Services funding for the Riverland for the next three years. A government spokesman said funding is for community organisations to continue providing emergency relief services to locals. The funding recipients include: Offenders Aid & Rehabilitation Services of SA ($5400), Berri Barmera Minister’s Association Kealley Street, Berri ($78,000), Berri Barmera Minister’s Association Barwell Avenue, Barmera ($15,000), Anglican Community Care, Berri ($151,050), St John’s Trinity Lutheran Church, Renmark ($22,500), Loxcare In-

corporated ($37,800), Waikerie Intercare ($35,700), Anglican Community Care, Waikerie ($138,150) and Salvation Army Riverland ($66,000). Federal Minister for Families Jenny Macklin said the investment ensures services can continue to help people in need. “Emergency relief services provide vulnerable families and individuals with life essentials such as food, clothing, pharmacy, transport vouchers and help with accommodation and utility bills,” Ms Macklin said. “This secure, ongoing funding recognises that demand for emergency relief services remains high and will help support the valuable role of these local services.”

Growers / Farmers and Business Owners A “Must Attend” Workshop “Balanced Planning for a Positive Future” Presented by: SED Consulting. Innovation: What is it: how do I innovate? Strategic / Business Planning – Plan your outcomes. Discuss opportunities for “Life beyond Farming” and look at “Life / Work Balance”. Succession Planning for Farm Businesses Workshops Details: 3pm – 6pm (afternoon tea and refreshments included )

27th June 2011 Berri Resort Hotel 28th June 2011 Waikerie Hotel. To Book - Phone: Jo Berry 8582 2211 Email: jo@shugg.com “These workshops have been developed and are presented in collaboration with Rural Financial Counselling Service South Australia Inc and Primary Industries and Resources South Australia”

20 Kay Avenue, Berri s Phone 8582 2211 www.sedconsulting.com.au


Thursdayy June Thurs une 23, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 9

P et s

SCHOOL OPENING

Enjoying an eel as a pet EELS make great pets and are not as difficult to take care of as other water creatures. If you are planning to keep one as a pet, make sure you house them in a large saltwater tank. The tank should be no smaller than 400 litres, giving your eel plenty of water to swim in. Make sure you fill the bottom of the tank with gravel or rocks, as eels like to burrow. The top of the tank should be covered, as eels tend to attempt escape. The best water temperature for the eel in the tank can range between 15 and 23 degrees. If you have fish, make sure you never put them in the same tank as an eel. While young eels will get

■ MULTICULTURAL: The Renmark schools’ Greek dancers entertained at the recognition ceremony for the new Renmark primary and junior primary schools’ new facilities last Friday. Photos: RHIANNON PINYON ■ ATHLETIC: The Renmark Primary School Jump Rope Team in action at the opening.

is generally healthy. Make sure you test the water of the tank weekly and change at least 10 per cent to ensure a healthier environment for your eel.

along with fish, when they begin to grow, they will feed on them. When handling your eel, be careful, as they may bite.

Maintaining your eel ■ IT IS BEST for your eel if you do not have a roommate for them, as it will become overcrowded and they tend not to get along with their own kind. Always keep your eel’s tank clean and wash your hands before and after handling and cleaning. There are many signs to watch out for that will detail whether your eel may be unhealthy. If it has clear eyes, smooth and clean skin and moves calm and steadily, it

Feeding your eel ■ EELS are carnivores and will not eat plants. The best food for them, if you are keeping them as a pet, are generally worms. Another popular food for the eels is mosquito larvae. The best time for feeding is during the night with the lights turned off. There is no real limit when feeding an eel and they will generally consume the food within five minutes.

Pets from Home

Eel

NAME: Neil HOME: Lyrup AGE: 30 ■ PLAQUES: Primary school principal Lyn Bretag (left) and Junior primary principal Mary Shannon with plaques commemorating the new works. ■ CAKE: Students (from left) Matt O’Loughlin, Cloe Muskett, Jordan Rover and Grace Nuske cut a celebratory cake with MLC Bob Sneath at the new facility launch last Friday.

You may not agree with Mr Opinion but he will get you thinking.

Say ______ to Drugs

W

hat word do you insert into the statement above? Most of us will immediately claim that we are antidrugs…but are you really though? Alcohol, nicotine, caffeine…ever taken any of those before (and enjoyed them)? To the majority of us, the answer will be, “yes”. So we can’t really claim that we say “no” to drugs without a bit of further explanation. Broadly speaking, drugs are substances that, when absorbed, alter your normal bodily function. The morning coffee perk... yeah, you’ve got it. They have been around since the beginning of history. So why does society have specific attitudes towards certain drugs and not others, have you ever wondered?

Are our opinions based on the damage that these drugs do to us? If we think that they are, then we’re a pretty stupid society. Take for instance our number one socially problematic drug. It probably doesn’t even need to be mentioned by name. Accepted by nearly everyone, available in all sorts of colourful bottles and cans, ready and waiting for us to poison ourselves and wreak havoc, seven days a week. It is also the number one killer drug in the world (about one in five overall deaths in the USA in 2010. Yes correct, read that again). It’s almost as easy to get as a pasty…once you’re old enough, of course. At least the law gives us a full 18 years of protection before we’re allowed to start killing ourselves (and others). As many have rightly pointed out, if alcohol and cigarettes were suddenly invented today, with no past social or historical context,

they would be banned, immediately, based on the statistics surrounding them. Many of us might still turn away in disgust if we spotted someone popping an ecstasy pill (or other new social drugs), but the hard truth is, more people a year die from falling from their horse than they do from ecstasy. We should consider banning horse-riding…if we want to be consistent. In the end, most of us form our opinions about drugs according to what our peers think of them, or according to what the law says. Remember, however, that people’s opinions do change, and the law also changes. Alcohol used to be banned in the United States; LSD used to be legal. While you must abide by whatever laws are ‘in’ at the moment, it doesn’t mean that you can’t form your own opinions on drugs based on the solid information, evidence and facts surrounding them. Just because society accepts something, doesn’t mean that you have to also. We need to make informed decisions about drugs but also consider the damage that legal drugs, such as alcohol and nicotine (and to a lesser extent coffee), have on our community.

LIKES: Hiding under the gravel in his tank. FOOD: Yabbies and small fish.

Next month’s feature pet is a chicken.

Send in a picture of your pet along with a few details to be in the selection for your pet to feature it in the paper. Email: adverts@riverlandweekly.com.au Or visit the office: 10A Wilson Street, Berri

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10 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday June 23, 2011 ADVERTISING FEATURE

TAX TIME

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/UR WORK IS GUARANTEED FEES ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE

7% (!6% /&&)#%3 ). 2%.-!2+ 16 RAL RAL AVENUE I "%22) 20 KAY AVENUE I 7!)+%2)% 12 CRUSH TERRACE

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The tax man cometh FINANCE journalist and Sunrise host David Koch looks at what you need to do and know before lodging a tax return.

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hat should we be doing now that June 30 has come and gone? The deadline for lodging a return is October 31, or the end of March if you go to registered tax agent.

“(However), they reserve the right to go back in a couple of years and say now prove it to me. If you can’t, then you owe them money. Get organised.�

Organisation is the key

■WORK related reductions can only be expenses in earning and income, and it depends on your job. The Tax Office website lists the eligible deductions for different jobs, same with education expenses, only for courses related to your job and helping increase your income. “Each job category has a different list of deductions,� Koch said. “A funeral director can claim the black suit. If you are a professional dancer you can claim leg waxing but you can’t if you are an accountant.� “You can salary sacrifice buying

■KOCH (pictured) advises to get everything together, such as receipts and all your group certificates, to be organised. The Australian Tax Office wins 90 per cent of its cases on record keeping, rather than the merit of the argument, so make sure your records are in order. “See, when you put your tax return in, the Tax Office says we believe you and give you the refund or charge you the tax,� Koch said.

Work-related reductions

a laptop computer (and other portable devices like PDAs) each year, and get a 17-47 per cent discount on the purchase price.� ■Sourced from: http:// au.pfinance.yahoo.com/tax/feature/ koch-tax-section/index.html

Spending your refund and other tips

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AY off your credit card balance, the interest can be anywhere from 16 to 20 per cent. Put your tax money towards your mortgage, save interest and cut the term. You can also start a savings program or put it into superannuation. Surprisingly, this is one of today's best tax tips. It is silly to invest spare cash, and pay tax on the returns, when at the same time you are paying interest on loans. Think about it. If you have a credit card or personal loan, you are paying out interest on the balance at 16 to 18 per cent. Invest any spare cash and the best you could do is receive six to eight per cent and then tax is taken out.

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â– PUT all the bank accounts and other income producing investments in the name of the spouse on the lower income tax bracket. Interest on savings accounts, debentures and government bonds are taxed at the same marginal rate as the investor.

Use interest offset accounts â– THIS is a great idea for those with a mortgage. This

is similar to a savings account but does not pay any interest. Instead it pays a notional amount, tax free, off your mortgage. One of the big problems with paying off your mortgage early is that it is hard to get the cash back in an emergency. Money in an interest offset account is readily available and it pays off the mortgage quicker.

marginal tax rate less an adjustment for inflation. But any losses made on these types of investments can be offset against profits. So if you have made a big profit on one investment, sell some of your disasters. The losses made on the ‘dogs’ will be offset against the profits on the winners and the capital gains tax bill is cut.

Keep records

■NEGATIVE gearing is where you borrow to invest and if the loan repayments are more than the amount of income generated from the investment the difference can be claimed as a tax deduction. Negative gearing works at a time of high income tax rates, high inflation and high interest rates. Today we have lower tax rates, inflation is low and interest rates have dropped. Negative gearing simply does not stack up in this economic environment. That is not to say “don’t borrow to invest�, but do it because of the investment potential, not just for tax reasons.

â– THE reason you receive your tax refund so quickly is because the Australian Tax Office takes your word for it. Hard as it may seem, the Tax Office accepts your calculations at face value and pays the refund. But they will be back to check. It may not be for a couple of years but when they target you for an audit you better have all the records and receipts to substantiate the claims.

Offset capital gains with losses â– PROFITS on selling shares, property or unit trusts purchased after 1985, will be charged capital gains tax. CGT is based on your

No negative gearing

â– Sourced from: http:// au.pfinance.yahoo.com/tax/ feature/koch-tax-section/ index.html


Thursday June 23, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 11

Key points for you to remember in lead up to tax time I N THE lead up to tax time we often spend time sifting through old receipts to see what expenses we can claim when we should be looking deeper into our accounts and using financial strategies to ensure we are making the most of all possible deductions. Here are some points to remember in the lead up to June 30:

For everyone ■INCOME Protection insurance policy premiums can be claimed as a personal tax deduction because people are insuring an income-producing asset - their ability to work. Any donations over $2 made to legitimate charitable organisations are 100 per cent deductable so don’t forget to claim these. A 20 per cent tax offset is available for each dollar of a person’s net medical expenses that exceed $1500. Broadly, net medical expenses are amounts that are above what the person can claim back through Medicare and/or their health insurance company. Remember to declare all income and capital gains such as interest received on bank accounts, however small, and the selling of assets such as real estate, shares or managed fund investments. People generally do not need to pay tax on an inheritance, but if they have reinvested that money, or are gaining an income from it, tax may apply on this income. Further, Capital Gains Tax (CGT) may apply where assets such as shares or property are sold – however specific CGT exemptions may be available in certain circumstances.

For families â– PEOPLE who are eligible for Family Tax Benefit (Part A) may be eligible for an Education Tax Refund to assist education. with costs of education

REPORT BY

By AMP Financial Planner

VERONICA

RUTHERFORD Up to 50 per cent of eligible expenses such as home internet connection, personal computer purchases, pens, texts, exercise books etc can be claimed. The maximum refund is 50 per cent of $794 for each primary school age child, and $1588 for each secondary school age child. Don’t forget to make sure all information with Centrelink is up to date.

People l generally do not need to pay tax on an inheritance.

This will ensure you receive any benefit entitlements such as the Child Care Rebate. The Child Care Rebate covers 50 per cent of out of pocket expenses for approved childcare, up to a maximum of $7941 per child for the 201011 financial year.

For landlords â– MANY of the services which have been paid for in relation to the general maintenance and upkeep of investment properties can be claimed as a tax deduction. This includes expenses such as llawn m mow owin iing, g, p poo ooll ma main iinte ttena nanc ncee an and d lawn mowing, pool maintenance

other similar costs which you have outlaid in relation to your investment property. Certain types of financial advice and other professional services received in relation to an investment property may also be tax deductable. If people have insurance cover on investment properties they may be able to claim this premium as a tax deduction as well.

For self employed/ sole traders ■SELF employed people or sole traders can claim 100 per cent of personal superannuation contributions. However, care needs to be taken to ensure that these contributions do not result in that person’s contribution cap being breached as this would attract tax penalties.

For small business ■IN ORDER to be eligible for a tax deduction during the current financial year, make sure that all superannuation payments have been paid for your employees on or before June 30. Just as for sole traders and individuals, if businesses have had a good year and have some spare funds available, rather than keep it in a bank account, businesses are able to pre-pay certain future expenditure and claim a deduction in this year’s tax return. As tax matters can be quite complicated, it’s a good idea to speak to your financial planner to ensure you’re paying for the tax you need to but making the most of any deductions or claims you are eligible for. *Veronica Rutherford is an Authorised Representative of AMP Financial Planning Pty Ltd, ABN 89 051 208 327, AFS Licence No. 232706. Any advice given is general only and has not taken into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. Because of this, before acting on any advice, you should consult a financial planner to consider how appropriate the advice is to your objectives, financial situation needs. and d ne needs eds. d.

â– LANDLORD: In the lead up to tax time, landlords can claim the upkeep of investment properties as tax deductable. Photo: SUPPLIED

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12 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday June 23, 2011

Rural page Technology continues to change face of farming By BRAD PERRY

â– EMBRACING: Century Orchards managing director Geoff Ablett believes the use of new technology, such as WeedSeeker (pictured), can help to save manual labour and will also have financial benefits. Photo: JANE WILSON

RIVERLAND farmers are continuing to embrace technology as a way to cut costs and save valuable time. Loxton based Century Orchards is one of several companies across South Australia which have adapted WeedSeeker technology and considering the amount of rain from the recent vintage, there appears to be many weeds to combat. The system uses sensors and nozzles and sprays only weeds, not bare ground, on like other spraying methods. Century Orchards

managing director Geoff Ablett said irrigators and farmers must continue to embrace technology. “There are more people starting to take the concept on board,� he said. “It’s an American system where the spray head actually recognises green tissue and it’s programmed to spray whatever weeds you want it to spray and then it just switches on and off as it sees green tissue. “It can spray in the night as well, it doesn’t actually need to have light to be able to see and it means we are only

spraying the targeted weeds.� Mr Ablett said while adapting new technology can be expensive initially, there are plenty of I believe, if we can minimise the amoint of spray and spray drift, it must be better for us.

benefits in the long term. “For costs, it’s certainly a great thing to be able to save herbicide because that is

a reasonable expense,� he said. “The fact we are reducing the amount of herbicide we put out, there is no build up or residual chemical left on the ground, we’re only spraying what we need to spray rather than spraying everywhere and leaving their chemical around. “I believe, if we can minimise the amount of spray and spray drift it must be better for us. “Depending on the weed infestation, I know in our vineyard it cut the number of vats we needed to put a spray out by 60 per cent with some sprays.�

Big harvest Bigger navel crop a boon for now expected suppliers By BRAD PERRY THE booming citrus harvest will not only be a boon for local growers but is also having a very positive affect on business. Renmark business Pinyon Engineering has had a 150 per cent increase in orders to create fruit picking ladders this season, a demand it has not seen for this item in more than a decade. The large citrus harvest has also seen the business take on two extra staff to fulfil the demand. “We haven’t seen a demand for citrus ladders like this in 10 years,� Pinyon Engineering owner David Pinyon said. “The extra dollars produced in this harvest will certainly be a boost for our business and no doubt other local businesses too.� The business has produced over 300 ladders for the current citrus season, reaping the financial benefits. “All types of harvest throughout the year play a significant part in our business at different times,� Mr Pinyon said. “A bad harvest definitely shows in our work productivity.�

Aluminium Picking Ladders s "OW s OR ,EG s -ANDARIN s 0LATFROM Built to your designs or ours

THE state’s 2011 navel crop is ex- tonnes) and lemons (6500 pected to rise to 85,000 tonnes, tonnes) remained the same. according to the South AustralIt is the first time limes have ian Citrus Industry Develop- been estimated as well, reaching ment Board. 300 tonnes. Board chief executive officer “We’re currently about 10 per Andrew Green said the estimate cent into the citrus harvest,� Mr for summer navels has risen Green said. 25 per cent. “South Australian er “The winter citrus is now on the navel estimate shelves at grocers remains at and supermarkets 60,000 tonnes and the quality is T The h e 2 2011 0 1 1 c citrus i t r u s but there is a expected to be exsignificant cellent. c r o p i s e x p e c t e d crop is expected increase in “It’s the best the expected time for consumtto ob arger tthan han bee llarger summer naers to support loiitt w as iin n2 009. was 2009. vel crop, from cal growers and 20,000 to buy the best citrus 25,000 tonnes,� in the world, grown ffresh right here in Mr Green said. “The board’s esSouth Australia.� timates committee meets Mr Green advised growers on a regular basis to ensure to co-operate closely with packcrop estimates are as accurate ing sheds and co-ordinate fruit as possible. picking to ensure the best pos“Based on the latest data, the sible returns. 2011 citrus crop is expected to be “With a high Australian dollarger than it was in 2009.� lar, there will be some serious It is not only the navel crop marketing challenges and an which has risen, with the man- obvious impact on some export darin crop estimated to have in- markets,� he said. creased from 25,000 to 27,000 “This reinforces the need tonnes, according to Mr Green. for growers to work closely with Crops such as tangelos packers and ensure the best (6000 tonnes), grapefruit (2000 possible result.�

■VISIT: South Australian Citrus Industry Development Board’s Sam Rogers, Japanese Ministry for Agriculture, Food and Fisheries inspector Junji Matsumoto and board chief executive officer Andrew Green at the Yamba quarantine station on Friday. Photo: SUPPLIED

144 Sixteenth St Renmark Phone

8586 6057

2 Year Warranty

www.pinyonengineering.com.au

Foreign visits important to citrus board A KEY Japanese official visited the Yamba roadblock last week, outlining the importance the facility plays in the state’s quarantine. Japanese Ministry for Agriculture, Food and Fisheries inspector Junji Matsumoto visited the Yamba quarantine station and several citrus industry operations in the Riverland to learn more about local operations. Board chief executive officer Andrew Green said visits by inspectors such as Mr Matsumoto underlined the importance of quarantine to the state’s citrus

industry. “The Japanese market for citrus is worth $8.5 million to the South Australian economy,� Mr Green said. “South Australia’s unique quarantine arrangements and its fruit fly free status played an important role in securing the Japanese market. “Japan has very strict requirements, and its Ministry for Agriculture takes an active role by regularly sending inspectors such as Mr Matsumoto to examine and audit our processes and procedures.�

7E CAN TAILOR SHORT COURSES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS OURSESS TO MEET Y (IGHLY EXPERIENCED AND COMPETENT TRAINERS WITH RELEVANT D COMPEETENT TRAINER ECENT EXPERIENCE IN QUALIlCATIONS AND RECENT EXPERIENCE IN THE INDUSTRY

Quality training to build your skills - Building people Q - LLeadership skills Quality training to build your skills.

Diploma in Horticulture - COMMENCING SOON! Book with *OHN #HASE ON 0419 848 672 OR )AN 7HITE ON 0419 832 871 TODAY! s !SK ABOUT ANY FORM OF TRAINING YOU REQUIRE AND WE WILL ASSIST YOU WILL ASSI RE IT #ONTA TO SECURE IT #ONTACT *OHN OR 0ETER FOR MORE R 0ETER FOR M INFORMATION A

9 William Street, tr Berri (nextt to Salvos) P. 08 0 8582 2270 admin@rhctraining.com.au hctr www.growsmart.com.au ww.g


Thursday June 23, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 13

l

Weekly ON I T C AU IS TH Y DA SUN

Completely renovated home This week’s Feature properties

Page

17

A

MUST to inspect. The entire home has been rebuilt inside and out and now offers new bathroom, kitchen and laundry, new walls and ceilings and new floor coverings. The perfect opportunity to obtain a renovated home without the time, hassle and expense of doing the work yourself. Outside, some garden development and paint is needed but this will allow you to create your own finishing touches. There is a new colourbond shed complete with two rollerdoors, concrete floor, power and light and even a toilet. In a time of increasing water costs, two 20,000 litre tanks provide enough storage to make the home self sufficient and save the expense of large water bills. Section Seven Statements relating to the property are available at the office of the agent three business days prior to the auction and at the place of auction for 30 minutes prior to the commencement of the auction.

Page

19

Auction on site, Sunday, June 26, at 12noon

Page

23 Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

Page

23 Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

RENMARK 9 Hopkins Street

Section 7 statements relating to the properties will be available for viewing at the office of the Agent 3 business days prior to the Auction and at the place of Auction 30 minutes prior to the Auction commencing.

3

1

2

Contact Ray White Renmark Price Auction Mark Cresp Inspect Saturday June 25, 0417 883 892 10.15 - 10.45am RLA 147968


14 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday June 23, 2011

129 Renmark Ave, Renmark Phone: 8586 6831 AUCTION THIS SUNDAY

READY SET GO! - Excellent business opportunities, stop paying rent - Huge shedding ready for your business industrial or horticultural (STCC) - 40m x 17m Colourbond Shedding with large door - Massive 64 pallet on the floor cool room Price: Tender closing 1st July 2011 View: Saturday 9.30 - 10.00am OPEN Contact: Chet Al 0413 104 002

AUCTION 5TH JULY AT 2.30PM MORTGAGEE EXERCISING POWER OF SALE - 3 bedroom solid brick - 2 living areas, as new kitchen - Undercover verandah, double carport, garage - Spacious lot, pop up sprinklers View: Saturday 9.30 -10.00am OPEN Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

KULKYNE STREET

21 NINETEENTH STREET

A SURE BOX TICKER!

INSPECT AND BE IMPRESSED

- Established in a quiet street.700m2 corner allotment - 3 generous sized bdrms, built in robes & carpet. - Versatile kitchen with gas cooktop & prep space - 10m x 5m undercover, paved entertaining area Price: $177,000 View: Saturday 11.00 - 11.30am OPEN Contact: Chet Al 0413 104 002

12 TAYLOR STREET

- New kitchen will delight - Professionally tiled living areas - Three bedrooms, ducted airconditioning - Attractive gardens, shady outdoor living NEW Price: $165,000 View: Saturday 11.00 - 11.30am Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892 OPEN

24 REDGUM STREET

ADMIRE MOVE IN & ENJOY - 3 bedrooms all with built in robes, master with ensuite - Walking distance to schools and Renmark Plaza - Brand new kitchen and bathroom - Split system ac plus combustion heating Price: $245,000 View: Saturday 10.15 - 10.45am OPEN Contact: Chet Al 0413 104 002

178 THURK STREET

AUCTION 26TH JUNE AT 12 NOON AS NEW CONDITION - Completely renovated inside & out - New kitchen, bathroom, laundry etc - Spacious outdoor living area UMR - Large new shed View: Saturday 10.15 - 10.45am Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

OPEN

9 HOPKINS STREET

AFFORDABLE FOUR BEDROOM HOME

ALL THE ESSENTIALS FOR THE GROWING FAMILY

- Two living areas - R/C airconditioner, wood & gas heating - Good kitchen & bathroom areas - Large double carport & shed Price: $144,000 View: Saturday 11.45 - 12.15pm OPEN Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

- Large four bedroom brick veneer home - Walking distance to Renmark Plaza & CBD - Spacious living areas with easy flowing floor plan - Double garaging with drive through facility Price: $340,000 View: By appointment Contact: Chet Al 0413 104 002

TWENTYFIRST STREET

Residential Subdivision Opportunity Offers closing Monday 4th July at 12.00 Noon LOVE, DREAM, IMAGINE - Water front living that reflects contemporary life - Architectural design andcathedral ceilings - Spotted gum timber flooring flow throughout living - 4 large bedrooms & master suite with ensuite Price: POA View: By appointment Contact: Chet Al 0413 104 002

1.21Ha or over 12000 square metres Zoned Residential. Subject to Planning Consent the land has potential to be divided into Residential Allotments View: "Y !PPOINTMENT s Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

INSPECT TO APPRECIATE THE EXTRAS - 1147m2 corner allotment - Four bedrooms, ensuite, spacious living - Modern kitchen & bathroom - Large shed, pit & good outdoor areas NEW Price: $208,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

$20,000 OFF

SPACE, GRACE & CHARM

CENTRAL LOCATION

RURAL LIVING AT IT’S BEST

- Established on 3000m2 of manicured gardens - Tasmanian oak floorboards - 4 bedrooms each with wall to wall built in robes - Stunning outdoor entertaining area, pool and spa Price: $575,000 View: By appointment Contact: Chet Al 0413 104 002

- Modern three bedroom brick veneer home - Two living areas, ensuite - Spacious outdoor living - Good shed, garage UMR, rear access Price: $285,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

- Spacious 4 bedroom brick veneer home - As new kitchen, new tiles to bathroom & laundry - Huge gable roof pergola & outdoor kitchen - Garage UMR plus large shed NEW Price: $295,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

4 BEDROOM HOME – MODERN & AFFORDABLE

NEED EXTRA LIVING SPACE?

MODERN RENMARK NORTH HOME - Three bedrooms all with BIR’s, ensuite to main - Family room & lounge, meals & dining room - Ducted airconditioning, gas heating - Good shed, nice pergola, garage UMR Price: $298,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

- Transportable, built 2003 - 3 air conditioners plus ceiling fans - Modern bathroom and kitchen - Carport, front & rear verandahs, garden shed Price: $145,000 View: By appointment Contact: Emma Treloar 0430 150 136

- 3 bedroom family home - 2 carports, garage & storage sheds - Superb easycare gardens - Lounge and separate family room Price: $178,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

NEAR RUSTON’S ROSE GARDEN - 3 bedroom brick veneer, 2 living areas - 4 car carport, large shed - Ducted airconditioning, gas heating - Quality outdoor living areas Price: $258,500 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

FIRST CLASS PRESENTATION - Three bedroom home - Nice kitchen and bathroom areas - Fantastic rear timber deck - Garage plus double carport NEW Price: $165,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

Owners relocated - MUST SELL A LOVELY LYRUP HOME

IMMACULATE PRESENTATION

- Set on a large 2837m² allotment - 3 bedrooms, modern timber kitchen - Huge shed with 3 roller doors - Beautifully landscaped gardens New Price: $225,000 View: By appointment Contact: Emma Treloar 0430 150 136

- 4 bedrooms or 3 + study - Two living areas, evaporative aircon - Nice gardens, shady verandahs - Great shed plus double carport New Price: $190,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

RENMARK WEST AFFORDABLE LIVING

PERFECT FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY

- Modern kitchen & bathroom - 3 bedrooms & separate lounge - Good shedding plus 2 carports - Nice garden development Price: $139,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

- New kitchen and bathroom! - Open living area, 3 bedrooms + study - Enclosed rear verandah, large allotment - Currently rented at $170 per week. Price: $165,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

RLA 147968


Thursday June 23, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 15

129 Renmark Ave, Renmark Phone: 8586 6831 RENTALS

83 Pyap Street,

ITS ALL DONE

10 ACRES WITH HOME

HOUSEBOAT “SUNSPOT”

- 3 Bedroom home set amongst 30 acres - Polished timber floors in living areas - 125 mega litre water allocation - Enviroscan plus soil monitoring linked to home comp Price: $505,000 View: By appointment Contact: Chet Al 0413 104 002

- Home rented for $160 per week - Three bedroom home - Planted to cab sav & chardonnay - Drip irrigation Price: $160,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

- 20m x 8m vessel with aluminium pontoons - Two bedrooms, two living areas - Owner selling due to ill health. - Use for holidays or reside permanently on board! Price: $155,000 or ONO View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

$345pw

Built in 2005, this executive home offers 4 bedrooms or 3 plus study, split system reverse cycle air conditioning, ensuite and walk-in robeto main, built-in robes, open plan living, garage, large gable roof pergola, fenced yard.

5 Murray Price Drive,

$230pw

Only 2 years old, 4 b/r home, or 3 plus study, s/s air cond, ensuite and WIR to main b/r, BIR’s, double carport, lge shedding, rear pergola, landscaped gardens, pets neg.

35 Ian Drive, Paringa,

GET AMONGST IT!

RENMARK RURAL

- Quiet cul-de-sac Address with great potential - 474m2 parcel of land surrounded by quality homes - Great for retirees to build an easy care villa - All services on site Price: $55,000 View: By Appointment Contact: Chet Al 0413 104 002

- Located on 8.7 acres - Planted to almost 2000 trees - Automatic drip system irrigation - Large amount of quality shedding NEW Price: $280,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

FRUIT AND PLANT AND SHED - 19.2 acres Renmark North - CCW vines & trees & market fruit - Large range of quality implements - Large shed & drip irrigation Price: $260,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

33 Seventeenth Street,

- CCW contract vines - High quality implements - Drip irrigation - Two separate titles Price: $287,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

Lot 115 Flinders Street ................. 1077m²..................................$89,000 Lot 2 Nineteenth Street ............. 1021m² ............... $50,000 - $55,000 Lots 38 & 39 Pyap Street ........... 439m² ....................... $60,000 each 15 Pyap Street ............................ 489m² ...................................$89,000 Lot 26 Curtis Avenue .................. 617m² ...................................$36,500

Panorama Court ........................ 2 Lots available..$44,000 - $57,000 Blue Skies Estate .......................... 7 Lots available..$69,000 - $93,000 Orchard Drive .............................. 431m²..............$100,000 - $110,000 Lot 4 Tarcoola Street .................. Over 3 Acres ....................$127,000

WINE GRAPES & RELIABLE OUTLET

- Three bedrooms all with built in robes - 2 separate living areas - Ducted airconditioning - 2 large sheds New Price: $285,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

- 10.8Ha property supplying Angoves - Good home, good shedding, good plant - 2 separate titles, drip irrigation - Owners retiring. Suit vines or redevelopment. Price: $425,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

Renmark Housing Development

Lot 7 Scarborough Court ......... 1233m²................................. $85,000

Lot 2 Warrakoo Court ............... 2930m² .................................$98,000

MODERN HOME ON 10 ACRES

- 5.959Ha (14.72 acres) zoned Residential 1 - 174 metre frontage to Twentyfirst Street - Adjacent to new housing developments - A great investment opportunity View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

Price: $660,000

Thinking of Building out of Town?? Subject to Council consent we have a great building site on the Berri side of Renmark. Keep the plantings as a sideline income or clear the land for kids bikes, a horse etc.

NOW ONLY $98,000 RENMARK AVENUE BUILDING SITE - Spacious 1.66Ha site - Build in a rural setting - Planted to plums, peaches, apricots & vines - Council consent required to build. View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

$190pw

3 b/r home plus sunroom in great location, just a short walk to town centre, r/c air cond, modern kitchen, ceiling fans to b/r’s, carport, rear pergola, fenced yard.

24 Redgum Street,

$190pw

Well presented 3 b/r home, modern kitchen, combustion heating, ducted air cond, BIR’s, double carport, garage

32 Pauline Street, Paringa,

19 ACRES RENMARK NORTH

$195pw

Modern brick 3 b/r home, ducted air cond, gas heating, BIR’s, rear pergola, carport, fenced yard.

$180pw

3 b/r brick family home, well cared for, r/c air cond, spacious b/ rs, carport, verandah and shedding.

224 Twentyfirst St,

$180pw

Neat 3 b/r home close to 7 day store, modern kitchen, gas heating, ducted air cond, rear pergola, carport and shedding

19 Murtho St,

$170pw

Neat & Tidy 3 b/r home in Town Centre, r/c air cond, outside toilet.

16C Ral Ral Ave,

$160pw

Neat & Tidy 2 b/r rural cottage, ducted air conditioning, gas heating, pergola, garage.

17E Namoi St,

$160pw

Rural 3 b/r home, r/c air cond, gas heating, rear pergola, garage, strictly no pets.

86 Sixteenth St.

$155pw

3 b/r home close to Town Centre, r/c air cond, fenced yard, shedding.

24 Thirteenth St,

$150pw

2 b/r stone homette with sleepout, close to river and town centre, r/c air cond, garage, fenced yard.

Sec 152 Begarra St,

$150pw

Rural 3 b/r home with office, gas heating, ducted evap air cond, external toilet/laundry, garage, strictly no pets.

3/1 Thurk Street,

$150pw

2 storey, 2 b/r unit, overlooking Jane Eliza, air cond to main b/r, spacious rooms, ample storage, carport.

“Peace of Mind”

Property Management Phone: 8586 6433

*LAND**LAND**LAND**LAND*

Share the magic The

List

HOME H OME O ME INSPECTIONS OM IN INSPECT NSP S PE C TIO ON O NS

FOR F O R THIS WEEK W EE EEK K

Saturday June 25

Saturday June 25 RENMARK continued

BERRI 9.30 – 10.30am

20 Crawford Terrace Ray White Berri

11.00 - 11.30am

24 Redgum Street Ray White Renmark

9.15 - 9.45am

11 McGregor St LJ Hooker Berri

11.45 -12.15pm

Twentyfirst Street Ray White Renmark

10.00 - 10.30am 15 Gilbert Street LJ Hooker Berri 10.00 – 11.00am 8 Tipper Street Ray White Berri 10.45 - 11.15am 10 Viviancock Street LJ Hooker Berri 11.30 – 12.30pm 47 Cooper Street Ray White Berri

P

ARINGA Cliffs is your rare chance to enjoy clifftop, riverbank living on a super-spacious allotment in a peaceful, village community, surrounded by an oasis of natural beauty.

Stage 1 now selling • • • • •

Allotments from 2000m² to 5700m² Over 6000m² of reserves Access to the river by foot 8kms of wetland walking trails Watersports: skiing and wakeboarding, boating, kayaking, fishing • Modern infrastructure including filtered water, electricity, telecommunications

Ray White Renmark RLA 147968 www.paringacliffs.com Mark Cresp: 0417 883 892 Office: 8586 6831

Sunday June 26 LOXTON 9.00 – 10.00am

4 Laffer Street Ray White Loxton

10.30 – 11.30am 101 Gordon Road Ray White Loxton 11.15 – 11.45am 49 Wodonga Avenue Ray White Loxton

12.00 - 12.30pm 3B Magarey LJ Hooker Berri

12.00 – 1.00pm

RENMARK

12.00 – 12.30pm 117 Paruna Road Ray White Loxton

8 Gosse Avenue Ray White Loxton

9.30 - 10.00am

Kulkyne Street Ray White Renmark

12.30 – 1.00pm

119 Paruna Road Ray White Loxton

9.30 - 10.00am

21 Nineteenth Street Ray White Renmark

1.15 – 1.45pm

95b Paruna Road Ray White Loxton

10.15 - 10.45am

178 Thurk Street Ray White Renmark

1.30 – 2.30pm

96 Drummond Avenue Ray White Loxton

10.15 - 10.45am

9 Hopkins Street Ray White Renmark

3.00 – 3.30pm

52 Tobruk Terrace Ray White Loxton

11.00 - 11.30am

12 Taylor Street Ray White Renmark

4.00 – 4.30pm

12 Hayward Terrace Ray White Loxton

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


16 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday June 23, 2011

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Thursday June 23, 2011 โ Riverland Weekly โ ข 17

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HIS immaculate two storey home offers comfort and flexibility which is ideal for multiple families. Upstairs is an enormous open plan kitchen, dining, and lounge room opening onto a large Easterly facing balcony offering views of the river flats. With a spacious bedroom, walk-inrobe and full bathroom, family one is catered for. Downstairs there are three more bedrooms another kitchen, dining lounge

Enjoy the lifestyle

BLANCHETOWN 4

26 Meade Street Price $228,000 Inspect By Appointment

2

with access to the second bathroom, laundry and toilet. A large rear verandah provides shade with an attached carport. The corner allotment gives easy access to the garage with tiltadoor. This home is minutes from shops, the river and boatramp. Enjoy what this home has to offer by inspecting for yourself. Contact Marschall First National for your personal inspection.

4 Contact Marschall First National 8541 2777

RLA 47936

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3

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9

10 11 13

14

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18 21

22

28

31

29

35 40

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52

48

49

38

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44 47

30

32

34 39

25

45 50

46

51 53

54 55

56

1

23

24

The Weekly Crossword 27

ACROSS 20

24

27

22

16

19

23

26

33

26 6

12

21

1. Snatch 7. Jetty 10. Stealthy thieves (3,8) 11. Alert (someone) to danger 12. Pub drinks 13. Chances 15. US wild cat 17. Weep convulsively 18. Break (of wavelets) 20. Convent sister 21. Play segment 23. My lips ... sealed 24. Trend 26. Show of hands 27. Pines 29. Norway's capital 31. Installed (carpet) 32. Muscle2 rupture 3 33. Hammer (in)

10

35. Send (cash) 37. Unadventurous 39. Inventory 41. Fish eggs 42. Straggle 43. Israeli port, ... Aviv 44. Respectful address 45. Rancid (of food) 47. Very unpleasant 50. Twirl 52. Astute 53. Mention as example 54. Sudden crises 55. Container covers 56. Fruit pip DOWN 1. Ball dresses 2. Gymnast 4 3. Musical group 4. Flows away

25

L

28

5. Concoct (meal) 6. Water-dripping sound 7. Baby carriage 8. Small land masses 9. Varnish ingredient 14. Decimal point 16. Broadcasting frequency (1,1,1) 18. Pantries 19. More trivial 22. Stringed instrument 25. Major blood vessel 26. Delivery vehicle 27. Evergreen tree 28. Collection 30. Be in arrears 34. Mistreated (3-4) 36. Wet slightly 38. Ponder painfully 40. Clear dental paste 5 42. Remove branches from

29 43. Beach mat 46. Demon 48. Opals & pearls 49. Knitting thread 50. Draw in (air) 51. Chills

WA A T H T S E

6

R H U B A R D E B J SOR A COD I O CR A T K S U E

P E A NDM G A E AM I C E D O T CO H A U L BO E R K F I F O T A B M E RM I Y O

D E F R A U D

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7

H A U N T H I D D R Y E R

Last weekโ s solution:

8


18 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday June 23, 2011

rst Fin

Ope

CHARMING BUNGALOW IN TOWN CENTRE – PREMIER LOCATION

Saturday June 25th 9.15 - 9.45am PUBLIC AUCTION: Friday July 22nd 12.00 NOON

Original features include lofty ceilings, Leadlight, Decorative Cornices And fireplaces ,set on Double Block approx 1600sqm could be subdivided as on two titles. 4 Bedrooms, plus office ,2 bathrooms, formal sitting and dining rooms, modern appliances in kitchen Air-conditioning, Inground swimming pool ,patio detached rumpus 2 car garage plus shedding. One street back from the main street Berri shopping centre.

BERRI, 11 McGregor St INVEST, RETIRE OR FIRST HOME BUYER

We are pleased to offer for auction this three bedroom home centrally located. Carpeted throughout with polished floors in kitchen, aircon in lounge and master bedroom, large backyard with garden shed and carport. Auction date Friday 22nd July at 12 noon. Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304

Price: Auction

Open

BERRI, 15 Coneybeer Street Price: $585,000. Internet ID: 3DJFD7

BERRI, 64 Zante Road AFFORDABLE CORNER BLOCK

Three bedroom home on corner lot. Side entrance to the garage/workshop. Good sized block. Neat throughout with lounge, kitchen, tiled bathroom. At present tenanted on a fixed term. Suit first home buyer or investor. Price: $148,000 Internet: 36SFD7

Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744

Saturday June 25th 10.00 - 10.30am

Mobile: 0431

488 538

Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304

STUNNING TOWNHOUSE

Quality and location in this villa, 2 good sized bedrooms both with built in robes, tiled passageway continuing through to kitchen, meals area, laundry and bathroom, split system and elegant lounge room. Garage UMR, elevated with superb patio and established gardens. Compact block.

REDUCED to SELL at $150,000

Under Contract MONASH, Tooravale Road HOME WITH CHARACTER

Situated on one acre, this home out of town has loads of old character. 3 large bedrooms fully carpeted, hall and lounge have floor boards. Very large eat in kitchen. Some shedding. Situated very close to Berri. Price: $175,000 Internet: 36QFD7

BERRI, 15 Gilbert Street

Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304

GREAT POSITION

Centrally located home. 4 bedrooms, separate lounge & family room. Carpeted throughout. Good sized kitchen, dining area. Ducted air. Good sized carport and garage. Rear lane access.

BERRI, 1/23 Aitken Street

Price: $150,000 Internet: 396FD7 Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304

Open

Price: $220,000

Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304

Saturday June 25th 10.45 - 11.15am

This exceptional 4 bedroom family residence has character and position, being historically 100 years old not a lot of properties such as this come onto the market. Views over the River and Lock 4, with access to the river’s edge and boat ramp Grand stone residence with extensions and original stone cellars, wide passage, 4 bedrooms, family and lounge room, elegant archways, 2 bathrooms. Extensive water storage. Well maintained.

EXCELLENT HOME IN TOP LOCATION

Brick & tiled family home in excellent condition featuring 3 good sized bedrooms all with built-ins. Open plan living areas incorporating kitchen, dining and family which are completely tiled. Centrally located bathroom with separate toilet. Currently tenanted to long term tenant.

rst Fin

Ope

Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744

Mobile: 0431

SOLD

HOMESTEAD ON THE RIVER MURRAY – BREATHTAKING VIEWS

BERRI, 10 Viviancock Street

Price: $199,000 Internet: 334FD7

The Vendor’s statements relating to matters affecting advertised properties may be inspected at the Agent’s Office 3 business days prior to the Auction and at place of Auction 30 minutes before sale.

BERRI, Lot 23, Nitschke Road 488 538

Price: $435,000 Internet: 3DAFD7

BERRI 7 Trenamen Street DUPLEX IN TRENAMEN STREET BERRI

This quaint cottage style home comprises 3 bedrooms, open plan kitchen/lounge areas, tiled bathroom, r/c air-cond. Carport and shed with picket fence and good sized block all developed with shrubs. Excellent fencing. Price: $127,500

Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304

Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile:

Saturday June 25th 12.00 - 12.30pm

Executive Courtyard Home

REDUCED to SELL at $360,000

BERRI, 3B Magarey

KINGSTON ON MURRAY, Farley Road

BERRI, 2/52 Old Sturt Highway

Sylish low maintenance Torrens Title 3 bedroom Villa, A/C, con heating, spacious rooms, 2-way bathroom, formal lounge, modern kitchen, garage, U.M.R. Suit investor. Tenanted on fixed term lease.

SET HIGH ON THE HILL

BRICK STRATA UNIT

Situated on approx. 2.5 acres, this 4 bedroom home offers ducted air throughout, good size living space, sunken lounge, large separate family room and four good sized bedrooms. Good amount of shedding and large amount of rain water tanks. Price: $360,000 Internet: 3DOFD7 Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304

Price: $125,000 Internet: 394FD7 Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304

Price: $245,000

Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304

Excellent position and buy $415,000 the lot

COBDOGLA, 4 Park Terrace NEAT AS A PIN

Great position and small country town. Perfect for the first home buyer or retiree, this three bedroom home has lots to offer. Carpeted throughout, combustion heating, ducted air and split system. Good sized dining area and large sunroom, carport attached. Outdoor entertaining area and small garden shed with well maintained garden - a must see! Price: $127,000

RLA 1935

Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744 Mobile: 0431 488 538

Add this to your investment portfolio! Two bedroom community titled unit in a small group. Built-in robes, open plan living areas, modern kitchen, r/c air conditioning, carport, fenced yard. Currently tenanted.

BERRI, 74A & 74B Derrick Street SUPERBLY LOCATED IN DERRICK STREET – TWO STUNNING VILLAS

Spacious 3 bedroom villas, built-in robes in all bedrooms, large living areas, modern conveniences. Lock up garage umr, elevated position. At present tenanted, returning approx. $25,000 per annum. Excellent investment or could be subdivided. For definite sale at $415,000 total. Price: $415,000

Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304


Thursday June 23, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 19

RENTAL PROPERTIES BERRI PROPERTIES

BARMERA PROPERTIES

BERRI, UNITS - NO PETS 1/76 POWELL

Price: $180

PW

2 bedroom homette with large lounge and dine area, large BIRs, front and rear verandahs, carport, enclosed back yard and garden shed. Contact: Patty Phone:0419 602 756

10 DERRICK STREET Price: $250 PW 3 bedroom home close to town, spacious home, gas heating & ducted evap cooling, enclosed yard, garden shed & easy care gardens.

Price: $160 PW 3/3 MCLEAN ST Strata title unit In a small of group of 3 located in cultdasac, consisting of 2 bedrooms, modern living, airconditioning and carport.

Contact: Patty Phone:0419 602 756

Contact: Patty Phone:0419 602 756

Price: $200

15 LOADER ST

PW

2 bedroom home with large BIRs, r/c air-con and ducted cooling throughout, large enclosed yard, close to the Plaza, town and all facilities. Contact: Patty Phone:0419 602 756 Price: $190

91A KAY AVE

PW

3 bedroom home, BIR to main, good size open plan living areas, enclosed yard with garden shed, close to Riverland Plaza, TAFE and school. Contact: Patty Phone:0419 602 756

2/4 AITKEN STREET

Price: $150

Contact: Patty Phone:0419 602 756 Price: $150

PW

2 bedroom unit with large bedrooms, open plan kitchen, dining and lounge, shower and toilet includes small bath, split system r/c air-conditioning, small rear yard including a carport Contact: Patty Phone:0419 602 756

5/5 GRENACHE AVE

Price:

Contact: Patty Phone:0419 602 756

BARMERA, UNITS - NO PETS

PW

2 bed unit with built-in robes, close to town in quiet st, reverse cycle air con, open plan living, carport, small enc. yard & garden shed.

3/5 SULTANA ST

Executive courtyard home

Price: $180 PW 30 DICKERSON ST 3 bedroom home in quiet street, timber floor boards, BIR in two room, r/c aircon, low maintenance gardens, enclosed yard and shed.

26A BARWELL AVE

Price: $150

PW

2 bedroom upstairs unit in town centre, built in robes, RC AC, good side kitchen, dine lounge & carport. Contact: Patty Phone: 0419 602 756 8/41 QUEEN ELIZABETH DV Price: $150 PW

Large & spacious 2 bedroom refurbished unit, r/cycling heating, carport, pets. Neg. Available now. Contact: Patty Phone: 0419 602 756

150 PW

$

2 bedroom modern unit, located close to shops and schools, r/c, small enclosed yard, carport. Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429 Price: $170

POST 23 MILLS RD

BERRI

PW

3 bedrm cottage in desirable area of Berri, r/c, 2 living areas, shedding.

8/9 FARMER STREET

Price: $145

PW

2 bedrm p/furnished upstairs unit in good area of Barmera, bir, open living, r/c, carport.

Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429

Contact: Patty Phone:0419 602 756

3/11 CONEYBEER ST

Price: $140

PW

1 bedroom partly furnished unit, split system heat/cooling, carport. Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429 Price: $160

3 GRENACHE AVE

PW

Spacious 2 bedrm home, large open living, r/c, verandah, carport, encl. yard.

3

3B Magarey Price $245,000 Inspect Saturday June 25th 10.45 - 11.15am RLA 1935

1

S

1 Contact LJ Hooker Berri Iris Williams 0437 497 304

YLISH low maintenance Torrens Title three bedroom villa, A/C, con heating, spacious rooms, two-way bathroom, formal lounge, modern kitchen, garage, U.M.R. Suit investor. Tenanted on fixed term lease.

9/41 QUEEN ELIZABETH DV Price: $100 PW

1 bedroom partly furnished unit, open living, r/cycling heating, carport, pets. Neg. Available now. Contact: Patty Phone: 0419 602 756

LOXTON PROPERTIES

BARMERA PROPERTIES

Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429 Price: $170

3 PADDICK ST

PW

3 bedroom home, r/c aircon, back and front verandahs, garaging and enclosed yard. Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429

10 TRENAMAN CRES

Price:

160 PW

$

3 bedroom home close to town, kitchen/dine, separate lounge, carport & large enclosed yard.

23 BROOKES ST

Price: $280

PW

3 bedroom newly built brick home, 2 bathrooms, 2 spacious living areas opening to outdoors, carport, garden shed and enclosed yard. Available July. Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429

Contact: Michelle Phone: 0400 299 429

Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429

12 FARMER ST

Price: $195

PW

3 bedroom home, open living, r/c aircon, wooden floorboards, enclosed yard, large undercover entertaining area, carport and shed. Contact: Patty Phone:0419 602 756

15 AMY STREET U2/386 GARRETT RD

Price: $150

PW

3 bedrm home on land in quiet location , r/c, large kitchen, encl. back yard, carport. Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429

Price: $175

Price: $200 PW 5 HILLTOP DRIVE 2 double bedroom home in upmarket area, spacious living areas throughout, wide undercover verandah, low maintenance gardens and double shedding.

PW

RENMARK, UNITS - NO PETS 10/86 JAMES AVENUE Price: $130 PW 2 bedroom brick unit across from River, great position, close to shopping, r/c air conditioning. Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429

3 bedroom home, close to town, kitchen/dine area, separate lounge, outdoor games room, garden shed and carport, r/c aircon.

Price: $140 PW 4/86 JAMES AVE Large 2 bedroom brick unit near River, great position, close to shopping, r/c air con.

Contact: Patty Phone: 0419 602 756

Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429

All rentals can be viewed on the ljhooker.com or realestate.com.au websites.

Excellent home in top location

COMMERCIAL LEASING BERRI VAUGHAN TCE High exposure, approx. 410 square meters fronting Vaughan Terrace. Large solid premises including reception area, offices, kitchen, toilets and plenty of car parking.

BERRI WILSON STREET

BERRI HUGHES STREET

Approx 260 sqm. Separate offices, r/c ducted air-cond, on upper floor. Parking at rear. $300 per week.

Large modern warehouse office & reception 4000 sqm could be divided into small lots.

Contact: Iris Ph:85 822 744 or 0437 497 304

Contact: Iris Ph:85 822 744 or 0437 497 304

BERRI HUGHES STREET

LOXTON EAST TCE

Prime Location R/C A/C suit office/ workshop. Parking available. Lease Negotiable.

Prime Location in main street approx 200sqm A/C Carpeted, Kitchen/Toilets. Avail Now.

Office/Shop premises. Suit offices incorporating 3-4 offices &reception area. A/c, kitchen/toilet facilities. U/c parking at rear. Great outlook acrros Riverfront. Approx 200sm2. Long lease available.

Contact: Iris Ph:85 822 744 or 0437 497 304

Contact: Iris Ph:85 822 744 or 0437 497 304

Approx 200sqm shop premises suit retail A/C Kitchen & 2 Toilets Lease Negotiable $330.pw PLUS OUTGOINGS Avail Now.

Large shop premises in prominent position. R/C Air-cond, next to Supermarket, Kitchen/Toilets. Lease Negotiable. Parking Suit Restaurant.

Contact: Iris Ph:85 822 744 or 0437 497 304

Contact: Iris Ph:85 822 744 or 0437 497 304

Contact: Iris Ph:85 822 744 or 0437 497 304

Contact: Iris Ph:85 822 744 or 0437 497 304

BERRI, 9 RIVERVIEW DRIVE

RLA 1935

BERRI WILSON STREET

RENMARK ARCADE

B

RICK and tiled family home in excellent condition featuring three good sized bedrooms all with built-ins. Open plan living areas incorporating kitchen, dining and family areas, which are completely tiled. Centrally located bathroom with separate toilet. Currently tenanted to long term occupant.

BERRI

3

10 Viviancock St Price $199,000 Inspect Saturday June 25th 11.30 - 12.00noon RLA 1935

1

1 Contact LJ Hooker Berri Sue Wurth 0431 488 538


Premium Agents

-ARKETING AND 3ELLING 0RESTIGE 0ROPERTIES NEW RELEASE

NEW RELEASE

"ERRI n /LD 3TURT (IGHWAY

2ENMARK n 0ALM #OURT

)T S *UST A &UN &AMILY %NTERTAINER

/PULENT /ASIS 0OISED IN %NVIABLE 0RECINCT

$ISCOVER THIS l VE BEDROOM LUXURY RESIDENCE WHICH IS ESTABLISHED ON AN ACRE AND WAS BUILT IN CREATING A PIECE OF COUNTRYSIDE WITHIN REACH OF THE "ERRI 4OWNSHIP )T S A HANDSOME LOOKING TWO STOREY FAMILY HOME WITH A RENDERED FA ADE AND A TILED ROOF ON EACH LEVEL 4HIS HOME WILL ALLOW ENDLESS FUN FOR ALL AGE GROUPS TO ENJOY DURING ALL FOUR SEASONS AND REALLY DOES OFFERS THE PERFECT LIFESTYLE AND ACCOMMODATION FOR THOSE WHO LOVE TO ENTERTAIN 5PON ENTRY THROUGH LEADLIGHT FEATURE DOORS THE OFl CE IS IMMEDIATELY LEFT AND THEN m OWS INTO THE MASTER BEDROOM THAT HAS WALK IN ROBE AND THEN ADJACENT IS A GLORIOUS EN SUITE WITH SPA BATH LARGE VANITY SEPARATE SHOWER ALCOVE AND LOO 5PSTAIRS ANOTHER MASTER BEDROOM WITH A PERSONAL BALCONY THAT LOOKS OUT OVER THE VALLEY OF SCRUB AND TOWARDS "OOKPURNONG CLIFFS PLUS AN EXTRA THREE BEDROOMS ARE CONVENIENTLY PLACED AROUND THE CENTRAL FAMILY BATHROOM

FEATURES ARE IN THE DOORS THAT INTRODUCE OCCUPANTS FAMILY AND FRIENDS INTO EACH OF THE THREE SPACIOUS LIVING AREAS

4HIS ARCHITECTURALLY DESIGNED JAW DROPPING LUXURIOUS TWO STORY WATERFRONT RESIDENCE IS PRESTIGIOUSLY POSITIONED AND IS IMPECCABLY PRESENTED THROUGHOUT TO OFFER THE COMPLETE PACKAGE FOR THE MOST DISCERNING BUYER

9OU CAN PLAY OR HIDE IN THE HUMUNGOUS GAMES ROOM WHICH IS IDEAL FOR PLAY l TNESS OR PLEASURE

$ON T EXPECT ANYTHING LESS FROM THIS ADDRESS WITH CONSULATE QUALITY THROUGHOUT

2OAMING LANDSCAPED GARDENS WITH AN OASIS OF EXQUISITE PALMS AND THESE HAVE ALSO BEEN NURTURED TO MATURITY AROUND THE SOLAR HEATED IN GROUND SWIMMING POOL AND SEPARATE PERSON SPA POOLS WHICH WILL BE PERFECT FOR PARTIES

4HIS SUPERB HOME OFFERS QUALITY OVER M WITH EXCEPTIONAL HOUSING SET ON EXQUISITELY LANDSCAPED AND INTEGRATED GARDENS

)MMENSE PAVED ENTERTAINING AREAS FOR FAMILY AND FRIENDS TO GATHER AND THERE ARE STACKS OF QUALITY SHEDS TO HOUSE THE MULTIPLE VEHICLES AND EXTRA CHATTELS

3UPERBLY CONCEIVED ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUSLY PRESENTED IN BOTH LEVELS IT IS CERTAINLY A RESORT STYLE LIVING ADDRESS ONLY INTRODUCING BUYERS THAT EXPECT THE BEST

&RUIT TREES AND AMPLE SPACE TO CREATE THE VEGIE GARDEN OR TO ESTABLISH EXTRA SECRET GARDENS 4RULY AN INSPIRATIONAL FAMILY HOME

4HE "LACKWOOD TIMBER KITCHEN HAS GREAT APPLIANCES WITH WALL OVEN GAS COOKTOP AND DISHWASHER AND MANY m OOR AND OVERHEAD CUPBOARDS ,EADLIGHT 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

MULTIPLE APPLIANCES AND ENDLESS GRANITE BENCHTOP AND SPLASH BACK 'RANITE IS ALSO ON EACH OF THE THREE BATHROOM VANITY BENCHES 3OPHISTICATED ENTERTAINING IS BOTH INSIDE OUT WITH FULL LENGTH #AFÏ STYLE DOORS AND THIS EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE WAS CERTAINLY DESIGNED WITH FAMILY IN MIND AND ABSOLUTE LUXURY TO ENTERTAIN AND INDULGE 4HE KEY LESS ENTRY TWO BAY GARAGE IS LARGE TO HOUSE TWO VEHICLES PLUS EXTRA STORAGE SPACE AND HAS DIRECT ACCESS INTO THE m OOR TILED LIVING AREA AND KITCHEN 4HE FORMAL LOUNGE WITH &RENCH DOORS IS CARPETED AND THE INFORMAL LAZY LIVING AREA HAS BUILT IN BAR AND THE ENVIABLE VIEWS TO ABSORB WHILST ENTERTAINING

4HE CENTERPIECE BALUSTRADE STAIRWELL TAKES YOU ONTO THE SLEEPING ZONES UNDER THE STARS AND THE PROPERTY EXUDES FOUR BEDROOMS GENEROUSLY PROPORTIONED PLUS A STUDY ROOM AND THE MASTER IS A SHOW STOPPER WITH &RENCH DOORS ONTO THE WATER FRONT BALCONY AND A SPARKLING EN SUITE AND ADJACENT IS THE EXTRAVAGANT TWIN DOOR WALK IN ROBE

3ITUATED IN A PEACEFUL AND DISCREET CUL DE SAC ADDRESS WITH SUPERB LANDSCAPE SHRUBBERY VIEWS OVER THE MIGHTY -URRAY 2IVER ! LARGE m OATING PONTOON IS AT THE WATER FRONT WITH EXPANSIVE FULLY GREEN GRASSED AREAS FOR PARTYING A PLAYGROUND AREA FOR CHILDREN OR SKI PLAY )T HAS PANORAMA VIEWS IN EVERY DIRECTION AND IS AN AWESOME FAMILY RESIDENCE ALL ESTABLISHED ON M

4HIS PANORAMA IS OVERSEEN BY A GOURMAND S KITCHEN WITH BUTLER S PANTRY

@)T S DISTINGUISHED AND FULL OF m AWLESS ELEGANCE IN EVERY WAY v

'REG #RAM

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

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0ARINGA n -URTHO 2OAD

2ENMARK n !LMA 3TREET

3OPHISTICATED AND 3TANDOUT

!N AMAZING 7ATERFRONT HOME A PERFECT BLEND OF CONTEMPORARY AND RURAL LIVING

4HIS RESIDENCE OF DISTINCTION IS MAGNIl CENT IN BOTH PROPORTION AND APPEAL 5NDOUBTEDLY ONE OF 0ARINGA S l NEST ADDRESSES AND ON A PRIVATE M ALLOTMENT THIS YEAR OLD RESIDENCE EXUDES STUNNING STYLE AND SOPHISTICATION AND WILL SIMPLY TAKE YOUR BREATH AWAY 0RESENTING A PERFECT AND LUXURIOUS CONTEMPORARY AMBIENCE THE FEATURES HAVE METICULOUS ATTENTION TO DETAIL AND THIS HOME OF MAGNIl CENCE OFFERS AN OUTSTANDING LEVEL OF ACCOMMODATION AND LIFESTYLE OPTIONS 4HE m OORPLAN IS PERFECT TO ACCOMMODATE THE BUSY FAMILY OR PROFESSIONAL COUPLE WHO LOVE TO ENTERTAIN %FFORTLESS STYLE m OWS THROUGHOUT THE INm UENTIAL GRACIOUS TILED HALLWAY THAT WELCOMES VISITORS AND GUESTS THROUGH LARGE &RENCH DOORS BEHIND THE TALL EMPOWERING PORTICO 4OWERING COLUMNS ARE STRIKING AND MAKE THE HANDSOME HOME EVEN MORE ATTRACTIVE 6ERANDAS SUPPORTED WITH TALL PILLARS ON THE FRONT SHELTER THE HOME BUT GIVE UNSURPASSED VIEWS OF THE MAGNIl CENT -IGHTY -URRAY 2IVER 2AMBLING GARDENS ARE BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED AND THE SWEEPING DRIVEWAY ENTRY IS BITUMISED !BUNDANT RAINWATER IS TO THE HOME AND IS CAPTURED OF THE EXPANSIVE ROOF AREA PLUS THE ABUNDANT LOCKABLE SHEDDING THAT HAS YOUR VERY OWN GYMNASIUM WITH A HOST OF WALL MIRRORS

2,!

20 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday June 23, 2011

! RARE OFFERING THIS WATERFRONT PROPERTY OF OVER ACRE M IS LOCATED WITHIN THE TOWN BOUNDARIES BUT FEELS LIKE YOU ARE MILES FROM ANYWHERE

4HE PENTHOUSE MASTER BEDROOM HAS GORGEOUS RIVER VIEWS AND A FULLY TILED OPULENT EN SUITE PLUS WALK IN ROBE 4HE EXTRA THREE GREAT SIZED SLEEPING ZONES ARE WELL POSITIONED AND TWO OF THEM HOSTING BUILT IN ROBES DESKS AND SHELVES 4HE NEAR BY OFl CE HAS BUILT IN DESK l LING CABINET AND CUPBOARD STORAGE AND THE HOME HAS MONITORED SECURITY 4HE FORMAL LIVING AREA MERGES SEAMLESSLY WITH THE STUNNING HOME AND COMPRISES A SPECTACULAR OPEN PLAN FAMILY WING FEATURING A GOURMET KITCHEN WITH GRANITE BENCH TOPS AND SPLASHBACKS DISHWASHER ISLAND BENCH GAS FREESTANDING STOVE A SUPERMARKET SIZE WALK IN PANTRY 4HE LARGE CASUAL MEALS AREA HAS ENTRY TO OUTDOORS AND ADJACENT IS THE SPACIOUS TILED m OOR GAMES ROOM WITH BUILT IN BAR .EIGHBOURING THIS ROOM IS THE THEATRE ROOM PERFECT FOR THE l LM BUFF THAT HAS BUILT IN SPEAKERS AND ROMAN BLINDS TO THE PICTURESQUE WINDOW PANES ! BALANCED COMBINATION OF ESTABLISHED MANICURED GARDENS AND A PERFECT POOL SETTING WITH EXPANSIVE STRUCTURED SHADES PAVED AREAS AND A FULLY TILED SPA ROOM AFFORDS A VERY SPECIAL PRIVATE RETREAT ENVIRONMENT 4HE QUALITY AND LEVEL OF THE HOME S PRESENTATION IS FOR ASPIRATIONAL BUYERS SEEKING THE VERY BEST

4HROUGH GREAT VISION AND ATTENTION TO DETAIL THE OWNERS HAVE BLENDED CONTEMPORARY l XTURES AND l TTINGS WHILE RETAINING THE NATURAL EARTHY FEEL OF THIS SPACIOUS COUNTRY HOME 4HE CENTERPIECE IS A STUNNING BRIGHT NEW KITCHEN WITH DUAL OVEN GAS COOKER 3MEG #ONCEALED RANGEHOOD DISHWASHER :IP (YDRO 4AP WITH INSTANT BOILING AND COLD WATER RECESSES FOR FRIDGE AND FREEZER SERVERY WINDOW TO THE OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING AREA SOFT CLOSING DRAWERS BREAKFAST BAR ONE END AND ON THE OTHER A l XED DINING TABLE WITH STORAGE CUPBOARDS BENEATH 0ARTICULARLY WELL DESIGNED THE FREE m OWING m OOR PLAN OFFERS SPACIOUS BEDROOMS WITH BUILT IN ROBES AND EASY ACCESS TO THE CENTRAL BATHROOM WITH SPA BATH AND HOT PUMP WHILE THE MAIN BEDROOM HAS A WALKTHROUGH ROBE AND ENSUITE 4HE HOME THEATRE IS FURNISHED WITH PLUSH SHAGPILE CARPET HEAVY DRAPES RECESSES FOR THE 46 AND SPEAKERS AND BULKHEAD CEILINGS WHILE THE RUMPUS ROOM IS A PLEASANT RETREAT WITH BOTH INTERNAL &RENCH DOORS AND EXTERNAL ACCESS MAKING THIS A IDEAL LOCATION FOR A LARGE OFl CE GYM OR FORMAL LIVING ZONE

4HE LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH RETRACTABLE GLASS DOORS OPENS OUT TO THE BEAUTIFUL SOLAR HEATED INGROUND SWIMMING POOL AND SPA AREA SURROUNDED BY 1UANTUM 3TONE PAVING !LSO OVERLOOKING THE POOL IS A MASSIVE OUTDOOR UNDERCOVER ENTERTAINING AREA A PERFECT SETTING FOR LARGE GATHERINGS OF FAMILY AND FRIENDS 2UNNING COSTS OF THIS HOME HAVE BEEN MINIMIZED WITH THE INSTALLATION OF ,%$ %NERGY EFl CIENT DOWN LIGHTS $UCTED EVAPORATIVE ! # 3PLIT 3YSTEM 2 # ! # SLOW COMBUSTION WOOD HEATING #EILING FANS 3OLAR (OT 7ATER 3YSTEM &ILTERED TOWN WATER TO THE RESIDENCE AND A MEGALITRE ALLOCATION OF IRRIGATION WATER FOR THE GARDEN A MUCH CHEAPER ALTERNATIVE AT ONLY OF THE COST THE TOWN SUPPLY

PARADISE !ND TO KEEP THIS ALL LOOKING SHIP SHAPE THE OWNERS HAVE AGREED TO INCLUDE THE *OHN $EERE RIDE ON LAWNMOWER 4HE TIME HAS NOW COME FOR THE CURRENT OWNERS TO MOVE ON TO THEIR NEXT PROJECT AND ADVENTURE SO AS THE DAWN BREAKS AND YOU WAKE UP TO THIS IDYLLIC LOCATION WILL IT BE JUST ANOTHER DREAM OR WILL YOU BE OVERWHELMED WITH THE FEELING THAT YOU HAVE PURCHASED SOMETHING SPECIAL AND THE EXCITEMENT OF THE DAY AHEAD OF l SHING CANOEING CAMPl RES AND WATCHING CHILDREN RUNNING AND PLAYING )T S UP TO YOU #ALL TODAY FOR YOUR PRIVATE INSPECTION

4HERE IS PLENTY OF UNDERCOVER PARKING AND STORAGE SPACE WITH A DOUBLE CARPORT UNDER THE MAIN ROOF ONE THREE BAY SHED WITH EVAPORATIVE ! # AND AN EXTERNAL AIR CONDITIONED OFl CE PLUS ANOTHER BAY SHED 4HE GARDENS ARE STUNNING A PERFECT SETTING FOR THIS DREAM HOME &ROM THE FORMAL GATEWAY ENTRANCE THE CIRCULAR DRIVE AMONGST THE HUGE SHADY TREES LUSH GREEN LAWNS SHRUBS AND PALMS AND THEN IF THAT S NOT ENOUGH THE PROPERTY ADJOINS A STUNNING AND PRIVATE WATERFRONT RESERVE THIS REALLY IS

0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

0RICE MILLION s )NTERNET )$ s 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

$AVE +ANIZAY


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

NEW RELEASE

8ANADU #OURT /LIVIA S FAVOURITE ADDRESS s /N A LARGE M DEEP ALLOTMENT A GORGEOUS RESIDENCE WITH EXTRA PERSONALITY s ! TIGHTLY HELD LOCATION WHERE NOT MANY HOMES ARISE ON THE MARKET s "RICK VENEER TILED ROOF HOME ESTABLISHED DISCREETLY BEHIND DECORATIVE FOLIAGE s -ETICULOUSLY PRESENTED MAINTAINED IN EVERY DETAIL THIS HOME HAS IT ALL s 4HREE BEDROOMS MASTER WITH EN SUITE TWIN CREAM CABINETRY ROBES s ,ARGE LINEN PRESS WITH TWO EXTRA STORAGE ROOMS A LARGE WORKABLE LAUNDRY s $UCTED VACUUMING DUCTED HEATING AND COOLING TO ALL LIVING AND SLEEPING ZONES s "EAUTIFUL TIMBER KITCHEN WITH m OOR OVERHEAD CUPBOARDS 7)0 s ,ARGE LIVING LOUNGE WITH BRICK FEATURE WALL DECORATIVE DRAPES s 3ECOND LIVING AREA INVITES YOU OUTDOORS FOR OPTIONAL LIVING UNDER THE NEW GABLE ROOF PERGOLA

"ERRI

NEW RELEASE

A B (ART 3TREET 4HESE TWO BEAUTIES WILL BE TOGETHER FOREVER s ! CHOICE OF TWO ATTRACTIVE BEDROOM VILLAS IN AN ANTICIPATED LOCATION s 3EPARATE TITLES SEPARATE OWNERS n CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATE OR TOGETHER s #ENTRAL BATHROOM WITH SEPARATE BATH VANITY SHOWER s &ULL FUNCTIONAL KITCHEN WITH m OOR OVERHEAD CABINETRY TILED SPLASH BACK s #HOOSE WHETHER TO OWN ONE LEASE OUT THE OTHER OR BUY BOTH TO LEASE OUT s #ONVENIENT SHORT STROLLS TO 2IVERLAND 0LAZA 3ENIOR #AMPUS 4!&% #OLLEGE s "OTH CURRENTLY TENANTED WITH A CONSISTENT ANNUAL RETURN s &ULL FENCED LOW MAINTENANCE YARD PROVIDES A SAFE HAVEN s 2OLLER DOOR ENTRY 5-2 PROVIDES CAR ACCOMMODATION ENTRY THRU TO REAR s #OMPARE THE PAIR AND KEEP THESE TWO BEAUTIES TOGETHER FOREVER 0RICE EACH )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

0RICE 'REG #RAM

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"ERRI

"ERRI

'REG #RAM

"ERRI

"ERRI

NEW RELEASE

OPEN

0HILLIPS 2OAD "E IMPRESSED AT THIS ADDRESS s ,OVELY BRICK VENEER TILED ROOF THREE SLEEPING ZONE HOME s &ANTASTIC SPACE AND FUN l LLED FEATURES THROUGHOUT s %ACH CARPETED BEDROOM HAS BUILT IN SLIDING ROBES s 4WO WAY TILED BATHROOM OFF MASTER BEDROOM AND INTO HALLWAY s (ALLWAY HAS BUILT IN TWO DOOR LINEN PRESS SEPARATE DEEP STORAGE CUPBOARD 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

4IPPER 3TREET ) VE 'OT ! 4IP &OR 9OU "UY 4HIS /NE s !TTRACTIVE BEDROOM SOLID BRICK HOME IN A GREAT LOCATION s 3PACIOUS LOUNGE s 0OLISHED m OOR BOARDS FRESHLY PAINTED LIVING AREAS s !LL APPLIANCE CONVENIENCES NEAR NEW IN EXCELLENT WORKING ORDER s ,OW MAINTENANCE GARDEN WITH EXTENSIVE PAVING CONCRETE DRIVEWAY TO SHEDDING s )DEAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY /PEN 3ATURDAY *UNE AM n AM 0RICE s )NTERNET )$ 2OBERT 'RUZLEWSKI

'REG #RAM

"ERRI

+AY !VENUE )T S /+ TO ,IVE ON THE !VENUE s 4HIS ONE OWNER PROPERTY NOW HAS TO BE SOLD FOR A GENUINE REASON s ! MUCH LOVED PRE LOVED YR OLD HOME l LLED WITH FUN MEMORIES s 2ETIRE RELAX WITH EFl CIENT SPACE MINIMAL UPKEEP LOW MAINT ENANCE LIVING s 4HIS BRICK VENEER TILED ROOF HOME OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL VALUE s $ESIGN BOTH INSIDE OUT CONJURES UP LAID BACK LIVING 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

2OBERT 'RUZLEWSKI

,OXTON

"RONTE -ANUEL

"ERRI

A !CACIA !VENUE %NERGY EFl CIENT LOW MAINTENANCE LIVING s ! LOVELY BEDROOM MODERN BRICK HOME WITHIN EASY WALKING DISTANCE TO TOWN s 7IDE FRONTAGE THAT ALLOWS FOR ADDITIONAL SECURE VEHICLE OR CARAVAN STORAGE s 3PACIOUS OPEN PLAN LOUNGE DINING KITCHEN AREA s 2 # ! # CEILING FANS CARPORT 5-2 PAVED ENTERTAINING AREA WORKSHOP AUTO WATERING AND NICE GARDENS 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

2OBERT 'RUZLEWSKI

,OXTON

PRICE REVIEW

,OT "OOKPURNONG 2OAD 0REMIUM LAND ONLY n $ISTINCT AND APPEALING RIVER VIEW LAND s &ANTASTIC /PPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A LIFESTYLE ALLOTMENT WITH AWESOME RIVER VIEWS s ,ARGE !LLOTMENT SIZED AT HA WITH 3! 7ATER 3ERVICES s 0ERFECT RURAL LOCALE ONLY MINUTES FROM ,OXTON BUT ON THE JOURNEY TO "ERRI s -AGNIl CENT VIEWS OF THE MIGHTY -URRAY 2IVER PLUS ROVING PADDOCK SPACE s &URTHER DEVELOPMENT MAY ALLOW WATER ACCESS SUBJECT TO NECESSARY APPROVAL 0RICE s )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

OPEN

#OOPER 3TREET )DEAL l RST HOME INVESTMENT OR RETIREMENT HOME s #ONVENIENTLY LOCATED NEAR "ERRI 'OLF #OURSE s &RESHLY PAINTED AND RECENTLY RENOVATED THREE "EDROOM (OME s $OUBLE CARPORT AND GARAGE s $ETACHED "EDROOM m AT s 3ELECTION OF FRUIT TREES AND GRAPE VINES /PEN 3ATURDAY *UNE AM n PM 0RICE s )NTERNET )$ 2OBERT 'RUZLEWSKI

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

OPEN

#RAWFORD 4ERRACE #HARACTER &ILLED 6ILLA s 0ROMINENTLY POSITIONED IN THE HEART OF "ERRI s &ANTASTIC FOR THE l RST HOME BUYERS RETIREES OR INVESTOR s 4HE UPDATED MAIN BATHROOM FEATURES SHOWER ALCOVE BATH TOILET VANITY s 4HE SLEEPING ZONES HAVE CARPET UNDERFOOT WHILE BEDROOMS ARE HUGE IN SIZE WITH THE MASTER HAVING BOTH 7)2 MODERN ENSUITE /PEN 3ATURDAY *UNE AM n AM 0RICE s )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

2,!

Thursday June 23, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 21

OPEN

(AYWARD 4ERRACE -ISSION #OMPLETED s ,OCATED ONLY A HOP SKIP JUMP FROM THE ,OXTON #"$ MEDICAL FACILITIES THE MIGHTY 2IVER -URRAY s )DEAL FOR THE l RST HOME BUYER RETIREES OR WITH FANTASTIC RENT RETURNS THE SAVVY INVESTOR s 2ENOVATED FROM TIP TO TOE ALTHOUGH SADLY THIS PROPERTY MUST GO s "OASTING A CONTEMPORARY TWO TONED RENDERED FAÂ ADE LOW MAINTENANCE /PEN 3UNDAY *UNE PM n PM 0RICE s )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

$AVE +ANIZAY

"RONTE -ANUEL

,OXTON

,OXTON

OPEN

-ARSCHALL 3TREET 7HEN LOCATION COUNTS s 'ORGEOUSLY RENOVATED "UNGALOW FULL OF CHARACTER WARMTH AND PERSONALITY s .ESTLED )N THE HEART OF "ERRI IN A FAVOURITE PRIVATE AND PEACEFUL ADDRESS s .ESTLED ON A LARGE LOW MAINTENANCE LANDSCAPED ALLOTMENT WITH A SQM CONCRETE BASED SHED CONVENIENT REAR LANE ACCESS 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

&IRST 3TREET "EAUTY IN ITS 3IMPLICITY s 1UALITY DOUBLE BRICK FAMILY HOME THE DESIGN IS SIMPLE AND EFl CIENT AND THE LOCATION IS GREAT 2EPAINTED INSIDE AND OUT THE "2 HOME INCLUDES KITCHEN LAUNDRY BATHROOM LOUNGE AND DINING ROOM WITH LARGE WINDOWS TO ALLOW IN THE NATURAL LIGHT AND A 2 # ! # &ULL LENGTH VERANDAH AT THE FRONT AND REAR REAR LANE ACCESS A M X M GARAGE 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

"RONTE -ANUEL

" 0ARUNA 2OAD )MMACULATELY PRESENTED WARM AND ENTICING s 2ICH MODERN TONES INSIDE OPEN PLAN LIVING AREA INCLUDES A NEW KITCHEN PANTRY DINING AREA LARGE LOUNGE 3 # WOOD HEATER

DUCTED EVAP ! # BEDROOMS CENTRALLY LOCATED WAY BATHROOM /UTDOOR ENTERTAINING AREA CAR CARPORT AND DOUBLE LOCKUP CONCRETED GARAGE AND WORKSHOP 4HIS EASY CARE PROPERTY IS PERFECTLY PRESENTED /PEN 3UNDAY *UNE PM n PM 0RICE s )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

,OXTON

,OXTON

OPEN

OPEN

OPEN

4OBRUK 4ERRACE s !LL THE HARD WORK HAS BEEN DONE ON THIS LITTLE GEM ENABLING THE LUCKY NEW TITLE HOLDER TO MOVE IN ENJOY WHETHER IT BE A YOUNG COUPLE OR RETIREES s 4HE RENOVATED OPEN PLAN +ITCHEN FEATURES VINYL WRAPPED m OOR OVERHEAD CABINETRY ELECTRIC APPLIANCES BREKKY BAR OVERLOOK ING THE GENEROUS CARPETED LIVING AREA s 3LEEK MOCHA ENTHUSED m OOR WALL TILES WITH PEBBLE FEATURES SEAMLESS SHOWER ALCOVE AND BATH /PEN 3UNDAY *UNE PM n PM 0RICE s )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

'REG #RAM 0RINCIPAL

+INGSTON ON -URRAY

'ORDON 2OAD 4HERS S REASONS TO LIVE ON GORDON ROAD s ,OCATED JUST MOMENTS FROM TOWN ON JUST UNDER AN ACRE OF SPRAWLING LAND s 4HIS POURED WALL HOME STANDS ROCK SOLID WITH AN ARRAY OF FEATURES TO THE YOUNG EXECUTIVE COUPLES EXPANDING FAMILIES OR RETIREES s 4HE LARGE m OOR PLAN ENCOMPASSES GREAT SIZE LIVING AREAS /PEN 3UNDAY *UNE AM n AM 0RICE s )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

$AVE +ANIZAY 3ALES #ONSULTANT

'REG #RAM

$AVE +ANIZAY

,OXTON

'OSSE !VENUE 2URAL ,IFESTYLE 2ESIDENTIAL #ONVENIENCE s ,OCATED ON THE FRINGE OF TOWN WITH LOW MAINTENANCE SURROUNDS YET HAVING THE FEELING OF WIDE OPEN RURAL LIVING s )DEAL FOR THE EXPANDING ENTERTAINING FAMILY OR RETIREES WANTING SPACE FOR THE GRAND CHILDREN TO EMBRACE s -ULTIPLE OPEN PLAN LIVING AREAS COMPLIMENT THE LARGE FREE m OWING m OOR PLAN s %NDLESS CUPBOARD STORAGE BREAKFAST BAR /PEN 3UNDAY *UNE PM n PM 0RICE s )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

+INGSTON 2OAD "E )NSPIRED BY !DVENTURE s ,IFESTYLE PROPERTY SO CLOSE TO THE RIVER ON THE FRINGE OF THE ,OXTON TOWNSHIP s IDYLLIC ACRES HA WITH MEG WATER ALLOCATION FOR PLANTING OF VEGETABLES OR COVER CROPS s 9ABBY PONDS AND PADDOCKS FOR THE ANIMAL LOVERS INCLUDING PENS FOR THE CHICKENS BIRDS s 'REAT FAMILY RESIDENCE PACKED WITH ENDLESS LIVING FEATURES AT THIS ADDRESS 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

$OLAN 3TREET 7HAT A "OON "UY s ! BUDGET BUY AS A HOLIDAY DESTINATION WITH MORE SHED THAN HOUSE s 3TONE THROW FROM 2IVER -URRAY BRILLIANT VIEWS FROM THE BOUNDARY s &ANTASTIC WEEKENDER OR WEEKS ON END n IT S UP TO YOU s 'REAT WEEKEND HOLIDAY TREAT WITH LOCKABLE SHEDDING s )N THE HEART OF TOWN BOAT RAMP GRASSLAND PARK JUST WALKING DISTANCE 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

#ARY (OCKING 3ALES #ONSULTANT

"RONTE -ANUEL 3ALES #ONSULTANT

'REG #RAM

2OBERT 'RUZLEWSKI 3ALES #ONSULTANT


,OXTON

NEW RELEASE

OPEN

We dont just meet your expectations, we exceed them

,AFFER 3TREET #OTTAGE #HARM ON A ,EAFY ,ANE s #UTE AND ROMANTIC AND JUST SO CHARMING IN EVERY WAY s -OUNT 'AMBIER STONE HOME IN A PERFECT LOCATION s #OTTAGE GARDENS CHARACTER l LLED INSIDE OUT s 4HREE BEDROOMS TWO WITH POLISHED m OORBOARDS s (ALLWAY ALSO WITH POLISHED m OORBOARDS INTRODUCES m OORPLAN s +ITCHEN WITH ORIGINAL CUPBOARDS DISPLAY CABINETS SERVERY TO DINING s ,OUNGE HAS GORGEOUS BAY WINDOW AND ADJACENT DINING ZONE s (IGH LOFTY CEILINGS UNDER IRON ROOF FULL LENGTH VERANDA ON BACK s $UCTED EVAPORATIVE COOLING GAS HEATING INSULATED CEILINGS s "ATHROOM IS CENTRAL WITH MOSAIC TILES SEPARATE SHOWER TUB s 'ARAGE WITH CONCRETE m OOR SEPARATE GARDEN TIDY SHED s ! VERY MUCH PRE LOVED HOME ON EACH OCCASION /PEN 3UNDAY *UNE AM n AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

,OXTON

,OXTON

OPEN

OPEN

7ODONGA !VENUE 7HERE EVER ) LAY MY HAT THAT S MY HOME s &RESHLY PAINTED TWO LARGE "2 S MAIN WITH ")2 S A SUNROOM COULD BE USED AS A THIRD BEDROOM 3PACIOUS LOUNGE WITH 2 # ! # AND GAS HEATING +ITCHEN WITH NEW m OATING m OOR AND DISHWASHER 2EAR PORCH ,ARGE BATHROOM s /UTSIDE A 3TONE GARAGE AND WORKSHOP CARPORTS ENTERTAINING AREA RAIN WATER TANKS 3ECOND TOILET /PEN 3UNDAY *UNE AM n AM )NTERNET )$ s 0RICE $AVE +ANIZAY

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

,OXTON

OPEN

OPEN

0ARUNA 2OAD #LASSIC #OUNTRY 2ESIDENCE s 4HIS SOLID BEDROOM STONE HOME SET ON A NICE LEVEL BLOCK OF JUST OVER HALF AN ACRE M s 4HIS LOVELY HOMELY RESIDENCE IS SURROUNDED BY WIDE VERANDAHS AND IT FEATURES HUGE "2 S PLUS A SMALLER RD BEDROOM (IGH CEILINGS FORMAL LOUNGE TOILETS AND OUTSIDE A STONE GARAGE FRUIT TREES CHOOK YARDS AND MORE /PEN 3UNDAY *UNE PM n PM 0RICE s )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

$RUMMOND !VENUE ! HOME AMONGST THE GUM TREES s ,IVE THE LIFESTYLE JUST MOMENTS FROM TOWN WITH THIS LOW MAINTENANCE LIFESTYLE PROPERTY s 4HE FREE m OWING m OOR PLAN ENCOMPASSES CARPETED BEDROOMS s #LIMATE CONTROL IS WELL CATERED FOR WITH X 2 # SPLIT SYSTEMS /PEN 3UNDAY *UNE PM n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

$AVE +ANIZAY

0ARUNA 2OAD ! GREAT l RST HOME TO CALL YOUR OWN s 4AKE ADVANTAGE OF THE VENDORS NEED TO VACATE QUICKLY THIS HOME IS IN NEED OF SOME COSMETIC WORK BUT YOU WILL BE WELL REWARDED FOR YOUR EFFORTS s BEDROOMS BATHROOMS DISHWASHER X 2 # ! # LOVELY GARDENS X M AND X M SHEDS L 274 /PEN 3UNDAY *UNE PM n PM 0RICE s )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

"ARMERA

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2,!

22 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday June 23, 20112

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2,!

Thursday June 23, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 23

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

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3151 Kingston Rd Price $550,000 Inspect By appointment RLA 195714

1

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

T

All seasons sensation T

HIS glorious riverfront property is an entertainers’ delight, embracing stunning views of the mighty Murray River and Katarapko Creek. The intimate and private garden setting caters for the largest functions to a quiet evening meal with your closest friends and family. An oasis of soft foliage, lush green lawns and tall trees casting inviting shadows over this botanic paradise and at the end of the garden an inviting decked undercover entertaining area embracing the very best river views you will ever see. Complementing this enviable location is a solid stone home wrapped in wide verandahs which protect the home from our climate extremes. A home where you will enjoy all four seasons, during the winter you can curl up by the slow combustion woodfire with your favourite book and unwind in the character and charm that this lovely home exudes. While in the warmer months, walk down to the pontoon and waste away the afternoon fishing or skiing. Inside the home includes a kitchen with dishwasher and pantry, meals area, storeroom with built in wine rack, polished timber floors throughout main bedroom and living areas, huge dining and family room, central living zone with French doors, formal entry, rear porch or sunroom,

three large bedrooms, master with full length built-in-robes and a striking bathroom bringing together the classic era of the home with the most contemporary fixtures and fittings such as a large semiframeless shower alcove, claw foot bath and Jarrah vanity. The kids will be energised by the wide open spaces offering room to ride bikes and horses, playing in the tree house amongst native gums, or diving off their very own free floating pontoon into the refreshing Murray during those hot summer months. Set on an easy to maintain 7720m2 allotment (just under two acres) and located just a few minutes’ drive from the Loxton town centre, this home is well separated from neighbours, offering the advantage of peaceful rural living without the need to maintain a large acreage property. Improvements outside include a 30 x 20ft colourbond shed with concrete floors, power and double roller doors two bay freestanding carport, fernery and two outdoor entertaining and living areas. There is also the option to switch the home from river water to rainwater. Paradise found. This is a rare invitation to purchase a such a unique and distinctive riverfront property, take control, step forward and call today for your private inspection.

HIS spacious three bedroom, two in-robes, master with en’suite and the bathroom family home offers a home is cooled with ducted evaporative great lifestyle being located so close to air-conditioning. schools, medical facilities, bowling club, A large semi enclosed rear verandah recreation centre, swimming pool and is a great spot for entertaining friends the main street. and the property also includes three Set back off the road and offering rainwater tanks. the convenience of side access from A very well presented home in a great Heinemann Street to the 9 x 6m location, what more do you need. concreted shed with two car carport, this Contact Dave Kanizay today on property is child friendly with its fully 0448 845 270 for your private inspection. fenced yard, is very well presented and easy to maintain. A large front porch adds to 3 2 2 WAIKERIE the street appeal and is a welcome shelter for visitors. Contact 38 Lawrie Tce Inside the home features a Ray White Waikerie Price $199,000 formal lounge, massive family room Dave Kanizay with slow combustion heater and Inspect By appointment 0448 845 270 fan, beautiful kitchen with breakfast bar, dishwasher and pantry, three good sized bedrooms, all with built-

RLA 195714

Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie


24 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday June 23, 2011 Keeping a short and sharp eye on what’s happening around the Riverland and Mallee

WITH

NIGEL FIDDLER

AND ANOTHER THING...

Tyele’s road safety message ROAD crash survivor Tyele Riddle has been spreading the word about road safety across the region this week, speaking at Loxton and Renmark high schools yesterday, along with Glossop’s senior

campus this morning. Tyele has been joined by MFS firefighters for her presentations, which have been described as emotional and confronting. Tyele became a quad-

riplegic after being involved in a car crash in 2008. Her message in the presentations encourages young people to look after their mates and avoid becoming another road statistic.

Remembering their teenage years

■HONOUR: His Excellency Rear Admiral Kevin Scarce AC CSC RANR, Governor of South Australia (left), Alysha Herrmann and Liz Scarce at the Government House Queen’s Birthday reception. Photo: SUPPLIED

Alysha meets the Governor THE Riverland’s busiest lady, Alysha Herrmann, keeps on keeping on, last week she was guest speaker at the annual Queen’s Birthday reception at Government House, Adelaide. Hosted by South Australian Governor Rear Admiral Kevin Scarce last Tuesday, the reception provided Alysha the opportunity to “reflect on

her personal vision for the future�. Alysha is a passionate advocate and builder of the Riverland community. She is currently completing a teaching/arts degree, working as an independent theatre practitioner, respected speaker, committed volunteer, proud parent and the 2011 South Australian Young Citizen of the Year.

“I had a wonderful night at Government House and my speech was well received,� Alysha said. “The Governor and his wife are really genuinely lovely people and I feel very honoured to have been personally requested by the Governor as this year’s speaker after meeting him at the Australia Day awards earlier this year.�

â– CATCHING UP: Enjoying a cruise on Missy recently were old friends (back, from left) Joan Hamood, Daph Pope, Kath Traeger, Norma Radosevic and (front) Norma Battams. Photo: SUPPLIED

SOME former Kingstonon-Murray/Moorook/ Barmera residents recently enjoyed a cruise on Missy, out of Berri. The young ladies in question have been friends for many years and enjoyed the opportunity to catch up and recall their teenage years. You can bet there was plenty of salacious gossip shared and a good time was had by all as they raised funds for Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea.

Karoonda bore’s 100th anniversary KAROONDA is celebrating the 100th anniversary since the sinking of the community’s first bore. Celebrations will be held in and around Karoonda from Friday, September 30, to Monday, October 3,

including a street parade, memorabilia displays and an old style ball. Organisers are encouraging anyone with a ‘Karoonda Connection’ to acknowledge this with the purchase of a commemorative paver in

time for the celebrations. Order forms can be downloaded from www. dckem.sa.gov.au and must be placed by June 30. For more information, contact Caroline Phillips on 0418 841 552.

Tying the Knot

Helping to plan your perfect wedding B

ERRI based business Simply Events can offer everything to help plan your perfect wedding. Supplying material which changes the look of your venue, Simply Events adds a colourful environment to your wedding. Owner Ann Hunt said there is a new phase in store for those planning weddings. “The diamente range and the bling are in,� Ann said. “There are new ruffled chair covers and centrepieces have a bit of bling on them and we have some microbands that are blingy too.� “Weddings have gone from a shabby, rustic look to a real elegant, blingy look.� However, products like fairy lights are still popular, according to Ann. “If it’s a pavilion wedding, the fairy lights give it a real soft effect,� she said.

“If the wedding is in a hotel or venue, they like the chandeliers and a lot of lights. “We’ve got a good range of chandeliers and a lot of soft lights and the girls seem to like them in the middle of the dance floor with the chiffon. “Candlelight is always fashionable too.� Positively, Ann said Simply Events is currently seeing a large number of people coming in to plan their wedding. “We thought we’d be quiet at this stage but we’re not,� she said. “October and March are the busiest times for weddings, we had 22 weddings alone in October last year, that’s a lot of weddings. “They say weddings are on the decline but it certainly hasn’t been an issue in the Riverland.� For more information about planning your wedding, phone 8582 5100.

â– PLENTY: There are plenty of items at Simply Events to help ensure your wedding day is special, as owner Ann Hunt displays. Photo: FILE

• marquees • chairs • tables • chair covers/sashes • dance oor • coolroom • heating • cooling • crockery • cutlery • glassware • table accessories • bridal jewellery and much much more...

3PECIALISING IN 3PECIALISING IN • 8FEEJOHT • $POGFSFODFT • 1SPEVDU MBVODIFT • 1SJWBUF EJOOFST • #JSUIEBZT PUIFS

SIMPLY EVENTS

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

TQFDJBM GVODUJPOT

3OPHISTICATED $IAMONDS $ENNY 3TREET "ERRI

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%NQUIRIES OR WWW SALTANDPEPPERCATERING COM AU


Thursday June 23, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 25

l

Successful Riverland All Cars Day at Barmera ensures...

A GREAT DAY OUT with Danny Hanrahan

Page

29

ONLINE! riverlandweekly.com.au

The Riverland Weekly Riverland All Cars Day attracted people from miles around to show off their vehicles. Full story with Callum Trifonoff, Page 26.


26 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday June 23, 2011

MOTORING

All Cars Day

Good crowds, good weather, good day out at All Cars Day By CALLUM TRIFONOFF

E

VERYTHING ran smoothly for last weekend’s Riverland Weekly Riverland All Cars Day, with much interest raised by the event. A total of 84 cars made the trip to Bruce Oval, Barmera, for the event and organiser Graham Matthews said it was on a par to last year’s show. “It was an overall good day, we were blessed with the weather, that went right for us,� Mr Matthews said. “We were down on entries from last year, we went from 88 to 84 this year, but we still saw the

same crowds come through the gate.� Mr Matthews was pleased with how many tourists came to the region for the event. “Overall, it was positive,� he said. “We had a lot of interest, especially from people from interstate.� “The amount of Victorian and New South Wales people that came was pleasing.� The event was also a fundraiser for Barmera Primary School and saw $500 raised. “I think the primary school will be very pleased with that,� Mr Matthews said.

â– DAY OUT: Karen Gordon and her 1966 FB Holden at Bruce Oval on Sunday.

â– FLASH: Brenton Harrington with his 1961 mark two Jaguar at the Riverland Weekly Riverland All Cars Day. â– SHOW: Local drag racer Josh Voigt with his 1956 Chevrolet at the Riverland Weekly Riverland All Cars Day.

â– HARD WORKER: Amanda Sampson worked on the crafts stall at the Riverland All Cars Day on the weekend.

On our motoring front cover: â– HARD WORKER: The Riverland Weekly Riverland All Cars Day saw big crowds and (inset left) among them were (from left) Jane and Trevor Kleemann, Terry Page and Rex Neville while (inset right) Alan (left) and Dylan Tregenza brought their pro-light race car.

â– MOTOR: Rod Burnell with his 1961 FB Holden at the Riverland Weekly Riverland All Cars Day. Photos: CALLUM TRIFONOFF

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Thursday June 23, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 27

Superyard Superyard June Price Review 02 VY Commodore S/Wagon

2001 Mazda Tribute Wagon

2005 Mitshubishi 380 Sedan

$10,990 0

$11,350 0

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2000 Holden Jackaroo SE

2008 Holden Astra Hatch

2005 VZ Commodore SV6

2008 Mazda3 Neo Sport

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2004 Holden Rodeo Dual Cab

2010 Holden Cruze

$21,990

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BERRI SUPER YARD PH: 8582 3644 Old Sturt Hwy, Berri RENMARK PH: 8586 6626 Murtho Street, Renmark Rosenthals Sales team

Mitsubishi Lancer SX Sedan

LMVD 46

s )MMACULATE s /NLY TRAVELLED KMS s 3AVE THOUSANDS S780AGH

IMMEDIATE FINANCE AVAILABLE! To approved customers Conditions apply

www.rosenthals.com.au


28 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday June 23, 2011

New motoring rules slammed $49 per week $6 extra per week Upgrade to ST-L Automatic 5 Door

New Micra ST-L 1.5 Litre Manual 5 Door

By BRAD PERRY

the Riverland. lights, while major defects may occur. requiring mechanical Comparison rate 10.35%. expertise Comparison 10.50%. faulty suspension, The council has passed rate include “On rural roads, under® will be inspected at a police VDC Stability system Regency and Control wet conditions, yourBluetooth number handsfree stationphone or otherwise, A RIVERLAND councillor a motion to the Murray* illegal modifications 6 Airbags Multifunction drive computer Local Government faulty brakes. plate can be obscured, that Park, which Mr Vowles said is has labelled the State Mallee Metallic paint $495 extra. Smallest Turning Circle in itsa Class becomes minor defect,” also a concern. Government’s decision to Association raising concerns he said. “A lot of rural charge new on-the-spot about the defect regulations. How many grape “It’s a blight on rural “You can actually get communities haven’t got a fines for defects as, “blatant growers (and farmers) communities because we fined for that now. police station,” he said. revenue raising”. can afford to turn over “Farmers use trailers “Loxton hasn’t got a The fines totalling $120 have a lot of older vehicles to take stock to market, if 24 hour police station, it’s for a minor defect and $250 that we can’t afford to change their vehicle every you happen to bump your only open by appointment for a major defect will be over,” Mr Vowles said. five years? “They (the minor defects) blinker, your vehicle can almost, Waikerie’s similar, introduced across the state are not accident causing.” be defected. Barmera’s similar, Renmark’s from next Friday. Some of the minor “How many grape growers similar.” Loxton Waikerie (and farmers) can afford to The State Government Councillor Michael Vowles defects as of July 1 include Mr Vowles said there turn over their vehicle every expects the fines to raise said the fines are immoral broken windscreen wipers, to ST-L Automatic 5 Door lightbulbs, are many instances on rural five years?” $7.9 million in revenue over and potentially could ST-L have 1.5blown New Micra Litre Manual 5 Doorbald Upgrade † roads where minor defects A defected vehicle not three years. a major financial impact on tyres and faulty brake †

$15,990 Driveaway

$6 extra per week

$49 DUALIS STper week

Comparison rate 10.50%.

Manual Hatch $15,990 Driveaway*Upgrade to ST-L New Micra ST-L 1.5 Litre Manual 5 Door

Comparison rate 10.35%.

Pathfinder 7-Seat ST-L Manual

VDC Stability Control Automatic 5 Door 6 Airbags Smallest Turning Circle in its Class

Bluetooth® handsfree phone system Multifunction drive computer

n Councillor Michael Vowles.

Artarmon Mildren Nissan

9413 3355

Blacktown Lander Nissan

8822 4477

Upgrade to ST-L Automatic 5 Door

* $25 ,990 $52,990 $ Driveaway Driveaway 6 extra per week $49 $49 per week per week * $6 extra per week Metallic paint $495 extra. Metallic paint $495 extra. Metallic paint $495 extra. †

Comparison rate 10.50%.

5-star ANCAP safety rating * $15,990 Driveaway

® Metallic paint $495 extra. Bluetooth handsfree phone system

New Micra ST-L 1.5 Litre Manual 5 Door

Comparison rate 10.35%.

Stability Control 16" Alloy VDC Wheels 6 Airbags

MP3 player inputTurning Circle in its Class Smallest

Bluetooth® handsfree phone system Multifunction drive computerTurbo-diesel

Six airbags

Brookvale

Comparison rate 10.50%.

Comparison rate 10.35%.

® Crawford Nissan 9941 1200 phone system VDC StabilityCol Control Bluetooth handsfree 6 Airbags Multifunction drive computer Burwood Smallest Turning Circle in its Class

* trim $with engine 140kW of Driveaway power Leather seat 15,990 Metallic paint $495 extra.

17" alloy wheels

Steve Jarvin Nissan 9701 0001 Campbelltown Macarthur Nissan

4625 8344

Gosford Central Coast Nissan 4323 7700

X-TRAIL ST Manual 2WD

a d i ff e re n t f e e l i n g . . Liverpool

Big River Nissan • 8582 5200 NEW X-TRAIL $25,990 Driveaway $52,990 Driveaway DUALIS ST Manual Hatch

Pathfinder 7-Seat ST-L Manual

Upgrade to ST-L Automatic 5 Door

Artarmon Mildren Nissan

9413 3355

Blacktown Lander Nissan

Liverpool Nissan

9601 5777

Parramatta Parramatta Nissan

9912 2020

New Micra ST-L 1.5 Litre Manual 5* Door DUALIS ST DUALIS Penrith * 8822 4477 Artarmon†ST † Mildren Nissan 9413 3355 Penrith Nissan 4724 5555 ManualMetallic Hatch Pathfinder 7-Seat ST-L Manual Manual Hatch paint $495 extra. Pathfinder 7-Seat ST-L Manual Brookvale Metallic paint $495 extra. * www.bigrivernissan.com.au Blacktown Col Crawford Nissan 9941 1200 Comparison rate 10.35%. 5-star ANCAP safety rating 16" Alloy Wheels Upgrade to ST-L Automatic 5 Door Rockdale Turbo-diesel engine with 140kW of power Leather seat trim * * * Comparison rate 10.50%. Lander Nissan 8822 4477 * $ , Bluetooth handsfree phone system MP3 player input * $ $ 17"system , wheels $ † Rockdale Nissan 9597 2200 New Micra VDC ST-L 1.5 Litre Manual 5 Door Burwood Stability Control Bluetooth handsfree phone Six airbags Metallic paint $495 extra. 17” Alloy Metallic paintalloy $495 extra. Brookvale Wheels Metallic paint $495 extra. $15,990 Metallic paint $495 extra. DriveawaySix airbags Steve Jarvin Nissan 9701 0001 † 6 Airbags Multifunction drive computer

$6 extra per week $49 per week $ , 27 990 Driveaway 25 990 Driveaway 52,990 Driveaway 25 990 Driveaway

$49 per week

®

Metallic paint $495 extra. 5-star ANCAP safety ratingElectronic16" Alloy Wheels Stability Program (ESP)

Bluetooth® handsfree phone system

® Turbo-diesel engine with 140kW of power Smallest Turning Circle in itsLeather Class seat trim Bluetooth handsfree phone system

MP3 player input

Six airbags

17" alloy wheels

Col Crawford Nissan 9941 1200 5-star ANCAP safety rating 16" Alloy Wheels Campbelltown ® Burwood Bluetooth handsfree phone system MP3 player input Macarthur Nissan Steve Jarvin Nissan 9701 0001

Comparison rate 10.50%.

$15,990 Driveaway*

X-TRAIL ST Manual 2WD

X-TRAIL ST Manual 2WD

NEW X-TRAIL NEW X-TRAIL

* New Micra ST-L 1.5 Litre Manual 5 Door $27 ,990 Driveaway * $27,990 Driveaway

$49 per week

17” Alloy Wheels

Six airbags DUALIS ST Manual Hatch $15,990 Driveaway*

17” Alloy Wheels Six airbags Electronic Stability Program (ESP) Bluetooth® handsfree phone system Electronic Stability Program (ESP) rate 10.50%. Bluetooth® handsfree phoneComparison system

$25,990 Metallic paint $495 extra.

Metallic paint $495 extra.

16" Alloy Wheels

Bluetooth® handsfree phone system

MP3 player input

Ryde Turbo-diesel engine with 140kW of power

Six airbagsRyde Nissan 4625 8344 rate 10.35%. Comparison

Gosford Bluetooth® handsfree phone system Sutherland Central Coast Nissan 4323 McGrath Nissan 6 Airbags Multifunction drive 7700 computer Gosford Liverpool Smallest Turning Circle in its Class Central Coast Nissan 4323 7700 Liverpool Nissan

Liverpool Liverpool Nissan

Leather seat trim

17"1288 alloy wheels 9850

Campbelltown VDC Stability Control Macarthur Nissan 4625 8344

X-TRAIL ST Manual Riverland 2WD Parramatta

9545 7366

Sydney Sydney City Nissan 9398 7666

9601 5777

NEW X-TRAIL Proud $49 27,990 Driveaway per week $6 extra per week $6 extra per week 9601 5777

Parramatta Parramatta Nissan

Parramatta Nissan

9912 2020

9912 2020 Penrith 5 Door New Micra ST-L 1.5 Litre Manual Penrith Nissan Penrith Upgrade to ST-L Automatic 5 Door † Penrith Nissan 4724 5555 † Rockdale * $ Rockdale

Rockdale Nissan

Waitara

Upgrade to ST-L Automatic 5 9473 Door7111 Hornsby Nissan

4724 5555

Warrawong Warrawong Nissan 4274 0685

9597 2200

Comparison rate 10.35%.

Rockdale Nissan 9597 2200 Comparison rate 10.50%. 17” Alloy Wheels Six airbags Ryde Artarmon Comparison rate 10.35%. VDC Stability Control Wyong Bluetooth® handsfree phone system *® 3355 Ryde Stability Program (ESP) Electronic Ryde Nissan phone system 9850 1288 Mildren NissanBluetooth 9413handsfree Wyong Nissan 1044 6 Airbags Multifunction4352 drive computer Ryde Nissan 9850 1288 Bluetooth® handsfree phone system Metallic paint $495 extra. Blacktown Smallest Turning Circle in its Class Sutherland Multifunction drive computer Sutherland

$15,990 Driveaway Pathfinder 7-Seat ST-L Manual

VDC Stability Control 6 Airbags Smallest Turning Circle in its Class Metallic paint $495 extra.

$52,990

Driveaway*

5-star ANCAP safety rating

Metallic paint $495 extra.

52,990 Driveaway

$6 extra per week

®

DUALIS ST Manual Hatch

Driveaway*

McGrath Nissan

Turbo-diesel engine with 140kW of power Six airbags

Sydney Sydney City Nissan Leather seat trim 17" alloy wheelsWaitara Hornsby Nissan

Lander Nissan 8822 4477Nissan McGrath 9545 7366 Brookvale Sydney Col Crawford 9398 7666 Nissan 9941 1200

9545 7366

Sydney City Nissan 9398 7666

Burwood Steve Jarvin Nissan Waitara 9701 0001 9473 7111

Hornsby Nissan

9473 7111

Pathfinder 7-Seat ST-L Manual

Campbelltown Warrawong Macarthur 4625 8344 Warrawong Nissan 4274 0685Nissan Warrawong Warrawong Nissan 4274 0685 Gosford Wyong Central Coast Nissan 4323 7700 Wyong Nissan 4352 1044 Wyong # Liverpool 4352 1044 Metallic paint $495 extra. Wyong Nissan Liverpool Nissan 9601 5777

Navara D22 4x4 ST-R Dual Cab

Navara ST $ 4x4 Cab Manual * * ,990 Driveaway 52Dual Driveaway # Driveaway $41,888 Driveaway

$2WD 25,990 X-TRAIL ST Manual Metallic paint $495 extra. $

31,888For ABN Holders only. NEW X-TRAIL

5-star ANCAP safety rating

16" Alloy Wheels

Bluetooth® handsfree phone system

MP3 player input

All Nissan vehicles come with 3 year/100,000km warranty Artarmon Mildren Nissan 9413 3355 and 3 year 24 hour roadside Blacktown assistance. Nissan reserves Lander Nissan 8822 4477 the right to withdraw, vary or Brookvale extend any Col offer. Crawford Nissan 9941 1200

Turbo-diesel engine with 140kW of power Leather seat trim Parramatta Metallic paint $495 extra. All Nissan vehicles come with ABN Holders only. For Burwood Six airbags 17" alloy wheels Parramatta Nissan 9912 2020 3 year/100,000km warranty Steve Jarvin Nissan 9701 0001 AllSports Nissan vehicles come with Common-rail turbo diesel ABS Brakes Penrith 126kW common-rail turbo diesel Alloy Bar & Side Steps and 3 year 24 hour roadside DUALIS ST Campbelltown Penrith Nissan 4724 5555 3 year/100,000km warranty DUALIS ST 2,800kg braked towing capacity Alloy Sports Bar & ST Side 4x4 Steps Dual Cab Manual Artarmon Navara D22 4x4 ST-R Dual Cab 3,000kg braked towing capacity Load Restraint Navara D22 4x4 ST-RUtili-Track Dual Cab assistance. Nissan reserves *Navara Navara 7-Seat ST 4x4 Dual Cab Manual Macarthur Nissan 4625 8344 Rockdale Mildren Nissan 9413and 3355 Manual ST-L Manual 3 year 24 hour roadside Pathfinder ® Hatch Manual Hatch the right to withdraw, vary or Pathfinder 7-Seat ST-L 16" Alloy Wheels Bluetooth System handsfree phone system #Manual # # # Rockdale Nissan 9597 2200 Gosford 17” Alloy Wheels Navara D22 4x4 ST-R Dual Cab Six airbags assistance. Nissan reserves extend any offer. Blacktown Navara ST 4x4 Dual Cab Manual * * ® Ryde Central Coast Nissan 4323 7700 Electronic Stability Program (ESP) * * Lander Nissan 8822 4477 Bluetooth handsfree phone system extra. Metallic paint $495 extra. Ask Metallic paint $495 extra. For ABN Holders only. Ask About For ABN Holders only. Navara Deals ForMetallic Metallic paint $495 extra. For ABN Holders only. For Holders only. the right to withdraw, vary or About Special Private Buyers Special Navara Deals For Private Buyers Ryde Nissan 9850 1288 # ABN # paint $495 Metallic paint $495 extra. Metallic paint $495 extra. Metallic paint $495 extra.ABS Brakes Brookvale Liverpool Metallic paint $495 extra. Alloy Sports Bar & Side Common-rail turbo diesel Common-rail turbo diesel 126kW common-rail turbo diesel Steps ABS Brakes extend any offer. 126kW common-rail turbo diesel Alloy Sports Bar & Side Steps Sutherland nissanoffers.com.au Col Crawford Nissan 9941 1200 Liverpool 9601 5777 5Leather -star ANCAP safety rating 16" Alloy Wheels 2,800kg braked capacity 5towing -star ANCAP safety extra. rating Alloy Wheels 2,800kg braked towing capacity Alloy Sports Bar 16" & Side Steps 3,000kg braked towing capacity Utili-Track Load Restraint Alloy Sports Bar & Side Steps Turbo-diesel enginebraked with 140kW power Nissan Leather seatLoad trim 3,000kg towing of capacity Utili-Track Restraint Turbo-diesel engine with 140kW power seat trim McGrath Nissan 9545 7366 Metallic paint $495ofextra. Metallic paint $495 For ABN Holders only. For ABN Holders only. ® ® 16" Alloy WheelsBluetooth® handsfree phone system Bluetooth® handsfree phone system Burwood MP3 player input MP3 player input

Metallic paint $495 extra.

$27,990

Driveaway $31,888 Driveaway $31,888 Driveaway $41,888 Driveaway $25,990 ,990 Driveaway Driveaway $25,990 Driveaway $ 52 X-TRAIL ST Manual 2WD $ $41,888

31,888 Driveaway

Driveaway

NEW X-TRAIL SEARCH: Nissan Offers for latest deals Bluetooth handsfree phone system Six airbags

17" alloy wheels16" Alloy Wheels

System

Common-rail turbo diesel ABS Brakes 126kW common-rail turbo diesel Ask About Special Navara Private Buyers Ask About Special Navara Dealsbraked For Private Buyers 2,800kg brakedDeals towingFor capacity Alloy Sports Bar & Side Steps 3,000kg towing capacity 16" Alloy Wheels Bluetooth® handsfree phone system

,

27 990 X-TRAIL ST Manual 2WD $

nissanoffers.com.au

,888 $,41 Driveaway $52 990 Driveaway System phone system 17" Six airbagsBluetooth handsfree Parramatta alloy wheels

nissanoffers.com.au

Sydney Steve Jarvin Nissan 9701 0001 Alloy Sports Bar & Side Steps Sydney City Nissan 9398 7666 Ask About Special Navara Deals For Private Buyers Campbelltown Utili-Track Load Restraint Waitara Macarthur Nissan 4625 8344 System Hornsby Nissan 9473 7111

DriveawayX-TRAIL ST Manual 2WD

Parramatta Nissan

9912 2020

Penrith Penrith Nissan

4724 5555

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A M

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Gosford price including 12 months registration,12 months CTP, other applicable statutory charges, and G * Private and Business Fleet buyers only. #For eligible ABN holders only. All prices are maximum recommended * Deals Fordriveaway Warrawong Central Coast Nissan 4323 7700 Ask About Special Deals For Private Buyers Ask About Private Buyers C Rockdale dealer delivery. PricesNavara will varyNissan from dealer to dealer. † for Driveaway offer of $49 perSpecial week isNavara available to approved personal applicants of Nissan Financial Services Australia Ptylatest Ltd ABNdeals 70130046794 for a consumer SEARCH: Offers latestfinance deals SEARCH: Nissan Offers for Warrawong Nissan 4274 0685 Rockdale Nissan 9597 2200 Liverpool Li 17” Alloy Wheels finance theeligible recommended driveaway of recommended $15,990.00 (inclusive of dealer, statutory charges). 20% deposit required. 60Nissan monthly payments in arrears plus a final balloon $6,396.00. #Forand vate and Businessloan Fleet to buyers only. #For ABN holders only. All prices areprice maximum driveaway price including 12 months registration,12 months CTP,and other applicable statutory charges, Business Fleet buyers only. eligible ABN holders only. All pricesof are$195.32, maximum recommended driveaway price payment including 12 of months registration,12 months CTP * Private Six airbags Wyong Liverpool 9601 5777 driveaway Li ler delivery. PricesMetallic will vary from dealer to dealer. Driveaway finance offerisofbased $49 per week is available to Program approved applicants of Nissan Services Australia Ltd ABN 70130046794 for a10.50% consumer dealer delivery. Prices will vary from dealer to dealer. † Driveaway finance offer of $49 per week is available to approved personal applicants of Nissan Financial Services Australia Pty ® Financial Wyong Nissan 4352 1044 Ryde Electronic Stability (ESP) paint $2 extra †per week. Offer on an APR of 9.15%.personal Conditions fees and charges apply. ThePty comparison rate is and is based on a secured 5 year consumer Fixed Rate Loan of $30,000. ST-L Bluetooth handsfree phone system Parramatta to finance the recommended driveaway price of $15,990.00 (inclusive of dealer, statutory charges). 20% deposit required. 60 monthly payments in arrears of $195.32, a final payment of $6,396.00. loan toplus finance theballoon recommended driveaway price of $15,990.00 (inclusive of dealer, statutory charges). 20% deposit required. 60 monthly in arrears of $195.32, plu Ryde 9850 1288 ^ payments P Driveway $55 per week ($49apply. + $6 per week) torate finance theandrecommended driveaway price of $17,990.00 (inclusive dealer, statutory charges). 60 monthly payments inNissan arrears $218.08 Parramatta Nissan 2020 Camry Touring Special Edition allic paint $2 extraAutomatic per week. Offer is based onfinance an APR ofoffer 9.15%.of Conditions fees and charges The comparison is 10.50% is based on a secured 5 year consumer Fixed Rate ofOffer $30,000. ST-L Metallic paint $2 extra per Loan week. is based on 9912 anof APR of 9.15%. Conditions fees and charges apply. The comparison rate is 10.50%of and is based onplus a secured 5 year cons P omatic Driveway finance of $55 perof week ($49 + $6 perMetallic week) to finance the recommended driveaway price of $17,990.00rate (inclusive of dealer, statutory charges).Automatic 60This monthly payments in arrears of $218.08 plus for Driveway finance offer $55 peronly week ($49the + $6example per week) to finance the recommended driveaway price of $17,990.00 (inclusiveDifferent of dealer, statutory charges). 60 mon a finaloffer payment $7,196.00. paint $2 extra per week. Comparison is 10.35%. WARNING: comparison rate is true given and may not include all fees and charges. terms, Sutherland Penrith Thousands of dollars of extras* Private and Business Fleet buyers For eligible rate ABNisholders All prices maximum recommended driveaway priceand including 12 months months CTP, other applicable statutory and al payment *of $7,196.00. Metallic paint $2 extra per only. week.#Comparison 10.35%.only. WARNING: Thisare comparison rate is true only for the example given mayanot include all fees and charges. Different final payment of registration,12 $7,196.00. Metallic paintterms, $2 extra per 5555 week. ratecharges, is 10.35%. WARNING: This comparison rate is true only for the9545 example given and may not inclu All Nissan vehicles come with Comparison P McGrath Nissan 7366 Penrith Nissan 4724 fees or other loan amounts might result in a different comparison rate. Sports-bred finishes NED2518/DTS/M s or other loan amounts might Prices result inwill a different comparison rate. dealer delivery. vary from dealer to dealer. † Driveaway finance Financial Australia Pty Ltd ABN 70130046794 for a consumer feesof orNissan other loan amountsServices might result in a different comparison rate. NED2518/DTS/M * offer of $49 per week is available to approved personal applicants P

SEARCH: Nissan Offers for latest dealsNEW X-TRAIL NEWToyota X-TRAIL

Mid Year Event. Driveaway

$27,990

$27,990

$30,990

Driveaway

3 year/100,000km warranty * $130 Price Servicing† Rockdale loan to finance the recommended driveaway price of $15,990.00 (inclusive of dealer, statutory charges). 20% deposit required. 60 monthly payments in arrears of $195.32, plus a final balloon payment of Capped $6,396.00. and53Nissan year 24 hour roadside Rockdale 9597 2200 Metallic paint $2 Wheels extra per week. Offer is based on an APR of 9.15%. Conditions fees and charges apply. The comparison rate is 10.50% and is based on a secured year consumer Fixed Rate Loan of $30,000. ST-L 17” Alloy Six airbags assistance. reserves LMVD 167420 17” (inclusive Alloy Wheels AutomaticElectronic Driveway finance offer of $55 per week ($49 + $6 per week) to finance the recommended driveaway price of $17,990.00 of dealer, statutory Ryde charges). 60 Nissan monthly payments in arrears of $218.08 plus Get driveaway and factory bonuses ®deals Six airbags Stability Program (ESP) Bluetooth handsfree phone system ® rightnot to withdraw, vary or and Electronic Stability (ESP) Nissan 9850 1288 a final payment of $7,196.00. Metallic paint $2 extra per week. Comparison rate is 10.35%. WARNING: This comparison rate is true only for theProgram example givenRyde andthe may include all fees charges. Different terms, Bluetooth handsfree phone system # # atresult your dealer today. fees or other loan amounts might in aToyota different comparison rate. extend any offer. NED2518/DTS/M Sutherland

Navara D22 4x4 ST-R Dual Cab

$31,888

Driveaway For ABN Holders only.

Big River Toyota $21,990 Mid Year Event. Metallic paint $495 extra.

Common-rail turbo diesel ABS Brakes 2,800kg braked towing capacity Alloy Sports Bar & Sidedriveaway Steps From 16" Alloy Wheels HiLux Workmate 4x2 SCCC manual

Toyota Genuine (ELA) Tray Ask About Special Navara Deals ForToyota Private GenuineBuyers Air Conditioning $170 Capped Price Servicing†

Navara ST 4x4 Dual Cab Manual

$41,888 Metallic paint $495 extra.

Driveaway For ABN Holders only.

126kW common-rail turbo diesel 3,000kg braked towing capacity Bluetooth® handsfree phone system

McGrath Nissan

Alloy Sports Bar & Side Steps Utili-Track Load Restraint System

Ask About Special Navara Deals For Private Buyers

9545 7366

nissanoffers.com.au

Sydney Sydney City Nissan 9398 7666 Waitara Hornsby Nissan

9473 7111

Waitara Hornsby Nissan

9473 7111

R R

Warrawong Warrawong Nissan 4274 0685

S M

Wyong Wyong Nissan

S S

4352 1044

34,990

W W

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$34,990 STdriveaway 4x4 Dual Cab Manual $ Navara Factory Bonuses Hybrid Camry , $ Factory 41 888 Driveaway Across Corolla andBonuses Yaris Range Hybrid Camry^ HiLux Workmate 4x2 Cab Manual Navara D22 4x4 ST-R Dual Cab Navara ST 4x4 Dual Across andCab Yaris Range Powered byanyHybrid Synergy Drive Navara SCCC manual Navara D22 4x4 ST-R Dual Cab $31,888 Driveaway ,888 STCorolla 4x4 nissanoffers.com.au Dual Manual $41 extend offer. 2,800kg braked towing capacity Alloy SportsDriveaway Bar & Side Steps Utili-Track Load Restraint 3,000kg braked towing capacity # For ABN Holders only. For ABN Holders only. V6-like performance Toyota Genuine (ELA) Tray 16" Alloy Wheels le gradesDriveaway to choose from System Bluetooth handsfree phonewith system small $31,888 Driveaway $Multi 41,p888 nissanoffers.com.au For For ABN Holders only. car fuel efficiency Toyota Genuine Air Conditioning Ask About Special Navara Deals For Private Buyers Ask About Special Navara Deals For Private Buyers Hatch or Sedan ABN Holders only. $170 † $130 Capped Price Servicing† Ask About Special Navara Deals For Private Buyers AskCapped About SpecialPrice NavaraServicing Deals For Private Buyers $130 Capped Price Servicing† 8582 2277 www.bigrivertoyota.com.au A lifetime of Toyota advantages

$30,990 Navara D22 4x4 ST-R Dual Cab From $ driveaway Camry Touring Special Edition $31,888 Driveaway# Dealer Details

Enduring Quality

Low cost, capped price servicing

Lower running costs

dealer delivery. Prices will vary from dealer to dealer. † Driveaway finance week is available to approved 70130046794 for a consumer driveaway A great Flexible offer of $49 per Nationwide Renowned for personal applicants of Nissan Financial Services Australia Pty Ltd ABN driveaway toyota.com.au today finance Dealer coverage re-sale value loan to finance the recommended driveaway deal price of $15,990.00 low-rate (inclusive of dealer, statutory charges). 20% deposit required. 60 monthly payments in arrears of $195.32, plus final balloon of $6,396.00. AllaNissan vehiclespayment come with ^ Rate Loan of $30,000. ST-L ^ Metallic paint $2 extra per week. Offer is based on an APR of 9.15%. Conditions fees and charges apply. The comparison rate is 10.50% and is based on a secured 5 year consumer Fixed 3 year/100,000km warranty # Automatic Driveway finance offer of $55 per week ($49 + $6 per week) to finance the recommended driveaway price of $17,990.00 (inclusive of dealer, statutory charges). 60 monthly payments in arrears of $218.08 plus by Hybrid Drive and Synergy 3 year hour roadside Thousands of dollars ofisextras* a final payment of $7,196.00. Metallic paint $2 extra per week. Comparison rate 10.35%. WARNING: This comparison rate is true only for the example givenPowered and may not include all fees24 and charges. Different terms, V6-like performance small car fuel NED2518/DTS/M efficiency Sports-bred fees or other loan amounts might result in a different comparison rate. finishes Metallicassistance. paintwith $495 extra. Metallic paint $495 extra. For ABN Holders only. For ABN Holders only. Nissan reserves † Multiple grades to choose from $130 Capped Price Servicing $130 Capped Price Servicing† the right to withdraw, vary or # # Common-rail turbo diesel ABS Brakes AlloyHatch Sports & Side Steps 126kW common-rail turbo diesel or Bar Sedan Metallic paint $495 extra.

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Warrawong Warrawong Nissan 4274 0685

Get driveaway deals and factory bonuses Wyong Wyong Nissan 4352 1044 SEARCH: Nissan Offers for latest deals at your Toyota dealer today. * Private and Business Fleet buyers only. #For eligible ABN holders only. All prices are maximum recommended driveaway price including 12 months registration,12 months CTP, other applicable statutory charges, and

21,990

Sydney Sydney City Nissan 9398 7666

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SEARCH: Nissan Offers for Deals latest deals Ask About Special Navara For Private Buyers

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Driveaway pricing applicable for private and ABN buyers onturbo vehiclesdiesel purchased and delivered 31 JulySteps 2011. Bonus offers applica 126kW common-rail Alloybetween Sports1 June Bar and & Side While stocks last. Offers not available in conjunction with other registered fleet discounts or offers. ^Pre-May 2011 production models only. †Maxi 3,000kg braked towing capacity Utili-Track Load Restraint Hybrid Camry & Aurion/6 services all remaining vehicles). Excludes Government and Rental vehicles. Contact your Toyota Dealer or go to advantage.t ®

Bluetooth handsfree phone system

System

Ask About Special Navara Deals For Private Buyers


Thursday June 23, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 29

4x4

MOTORING

Tavern Talk

Locals face Finke challenge I

T WAS top notch racing in the Top End during the recent Finke Desert Race and several Riverlanders took part in the iconic event. The Riverland Weekly’s 4x4 columnist Danny Hanrahan enjoyed his annual trek to Alice Springs for the event and managed to take many exhilirating race photographs. Among the competitors he captured on his camera, were Brad Gallard, husband and wife team Geoff and Liz Roe and motorcyclist

Hayden Wall. Unfortunately the Gallard and Roe teams were unable to finish, while Wall, riding his KTM 308 EXC, completed the race in 306th place overall. Two other local riders also performed exceptionally well with Loxton’s Joel Koch, finishing 97th overall on his Husaberg Fx450. Another Loxton competitor Aaron Obst topped that performance to finish 27th on his Honda CRF450X.

â– BEAST: Brad Gallard, with navigator Scott Modistach, in his Geiser Bros Trophy Truck, was unable to finish the Finke Desert Race this year.

â– RACING: Geoff and Liz Roe, pictured racing in the Finke Desert Race.

â– TWO WHEELS: Loxton man Hayden Wall competing in the Finke Desert Race prologue event. Photos: DANNY HANRAHAN

One hull of a smooth ride. DRIVE LANCER SX $20 $20,99O 99O AWAY

DRIVE ASX $26,99O AWAY

1

1

Private buyers only. Manual. 2010 build.

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30 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday June 23, 2011

CHARLIE’S SPORTS GOSS

The T Riverland’s most authoritative sports commentator ...

WITH GRAHAM CHARLTON

Riverland performs well in state titles

■ THERE was the usual mass exodus the semi-finals of Pool B. Local A1 players dominated the 17 from the Riverland over the June long weekend with a number of our and under line-up and it had won nine representative teams involved in matches up until a loss to Hills and reached the Pool A finals. annual events. In the quarter-final the girls defeated Teams from the Riverland–Barossa area were involved in the SA junior zonal Northern Areas by nine goals before hockey championships in Adelaide going down to the powerful Great with the boys under 15 team taking out Southern Association in a semi by eight. The seniors finished fourth in a very the title. The final against Mid North was a strong nine team competition. Playing in Pool A they were placed hotly contested affair with Riverland second going into the finals but their winning 2-1. Also in the grand final were the under attack on the title ended with a loss by ■ WINNERS: The Riverland under 13 side which won the state 18 girls team but they finished runner- two goals to an impressive North East netball title were: Back (from left) - Ann Noack (coach), Tegan combination in a semi-final. up to the strong City East side, Griffiths, Madison Pitman, Ashlyn Menz, Bronte Phillips, Sophie Renmark’s Sonja Modlinski Croft, Deb James (manager). Front - Abby Perry, Morgan Pfitzner, going down 6-2. was in great form during The Riverland– Marlee George, Ashlea James, Kailey Waechter. the three day event and Barossa girls had been Photo: LEANNE MENZ was rewarded with undefeated in earlier matches. Seven local juniors selection in the top 10 named at the end of the Riverland were named to play competition. also had under Meanwhile, playing 13 girls and boys in the Soccer Talent at West Beach were seven teams playing in Riverland soccer teams Adelaide and those Identification competing across the competitions were age divisions of the state extremely even. Champs.. junior championships. Even though the A highlight here was the girls side was undefeated title won by the Jim Wallace winning three games and (Barmera) coached under 14 boys drawing two, they still narrowly team. missed the finals. ■ FIRST TITLE: Cobdogla won the first local title in the annual The team went through the weekend Also in the city for the 2011 SA Riverland Masters Softball Carnival held in the Berri over the Country Netball Championships were undefeated, including a draw against recent long weekend. Players were, back (from left): Mary our division one senior and 17, 15 and Noarlunga. Geddie, Deeanna Holtham, Julie Cook, Jodie Sullivan, Gloria Dyer, In another fine effort, the under 16 Leonie Plush, Wendy Leckie, Jo Gregory. Front: Kylie Moore, Cara 13 and under teams. The combined results of our boys team finished runner-up in a tough Venning, Kelly Chamberlain, Vikkie Taylor, Monica Haaja, and four sides were the best for some competition. Tamara Benham. Photo: SUPPLIED Seven local juniors were named to years, certainly far removed from recent times when a lack of available play in the Soccer Talent Identification players meant that we did not field an A Championships after the event. Meanwhile, while all of these annual grade team. The outstanding performance competitions were happening out of however came from the 13 years and the Riverland, the June long weekend under group which benefited from the Masters Softball Carnival which was experienced coaching of Renmark’s first held in 1997 was on again at Glassey Park. Ann Noack. Teams from Central Districts, There were 28 teams overall in this division but Riverland, being undefeated Adelaide, Gawler and Port Pirie have for the complete tournament, was always supported this event over the years and in Pool A and won the championship by have prevented a Riverland team from defeating Great Southern by one goal in ever winning the competition. This has now changed with Cobdogla a thrilling grand final. ■ CONTROL: Championship winning under 14 player Dylan The 15 years and unders ran into a Masters celebrating the first local win of Eleftheriadis has control of the ball during one of the long hot competition but made it through to the event. weekend soccer matches. Photo: SUPPLIED

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Local up for national country titles ■ RIVERLAND will be strongly represented in the SA team to play in the 2011 National Country Hockey Championships in Port Lincoln. Berri’s Brett Stokes will again coach the side. Local players to play in Port Lincoln are Paul Blenkiron and Nicholas Hoffmann, who were both members of Berri’s premiership team last season, Loxton pair Steven Trezise and Sean Burgess and Renmark’s Danial Shawyer. Whyalla supplies Jake Daumuller, Steven Young, Dylan Wood, Kale Todd, Moonta’s Stuart Hutchins and Connor Hutchins, Dean Jeffrey is brought from Queensland, Dylan Broad hails from Penola, while Port Lincoln’s Grant Paull, Todd Smart and Jim Stockham will play at home. There are no Riverland representatives in the SA Country women’s team.

Team challenge continues growth ■ THE Active Community Team Challenge returns to the Riverland and continues to grow. After Waikerie was added to Berri, Renmark and Loxton last year, Barmera is on board in 2011. The program commences next Wednesday at Loxton, with Waikerie starting the following day and Barmera, Berri and Renmark the next week. Now in its third year, Life Be In It manager Jan Martin said organisers are aiming at 750 participants in the event across the Riverland in 2011. Well over 600 took part last year, an increase of 35 per cent from the inaugural program in 2009. Jan is encouraging people to get their friends, family, work colleagues, classmates, team-mates and neighbours to enter a team. Participants can walk anytime between 6.30am and 5.30pm and team members can be involved at varying times. Registrations or further information are available on www.sa.lifebeinit.org or from council offices or libraries in the Riverland.

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■ GOAL: Riley Hankin (17) meets his team-mates (from left) Callan Head, Riley Wallace, Antonio Zahas and Connor Bakaj as they celebrate a goal in their SAPSASA soccer match. Photos: JANE WILSON


Thursday June 23, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 31 Concussion is a brain injury, something to be taken very seriously, and it affects your whole quality of life and has ramifications beyond football ~ Scott Stevens

21

The number of behinds Loxton scored in Riverland football last weekend.

Tigers rue bad points ■ THE email I received from tipsters From The Ute on Monday morning enthused over another great round of A grade football last Saturday. In what was described as a “cracker” of a game at Waikerie, Loxton North only got on top of the Magpies in the final term, while at Loxton the Tigers went down to Barmera-Monash by 17 points in a high scoring affair. On the other hand, at headquarters, Berri won by four and a half goals against Renmark. This Saturday, Loxton is at home to Berri. The Tigers were perhaps fortunate to win when these sides last met, when the Demons gave the first signs that their poor early season form was not a true indication of their 2011 ambitions. FTU acknowledges that it could be said Berri are winning ‘ugly’ but they also argue that they are playing ‘finals winning’ football again. On the other hand, Loxton will have to tidy up its goal shooting. The Tigers had 37 scoring shots to 29 against the Roos but still went down. It is not the first time inaccuracy has cost the Tigers in recent seasons. The Demons are being well served by Adam Beauchamp, Peter Safralidis and sharp shooter Martin Barber and will travel across the bridge with confidence. Loxton, freely tipped to play a prominent role in this season’s finals, are now under the pump and need more consis-

■ QUALITY: Berri will certainly be seeking more from quality player Kirk Harwood in the second half of the season. Photo: JANE WILSON

tent efforts from some of its big names to support blokes like Pete Smith, Grant Dahlitz and Ash Montgomery. A tough one but FTU reckon the Demons by a cat’s whisker. Renmark ambushed Loxton at Renmark recently but FTU doubt whether Loxton North will fall into the same trap on Saturday. Practically all of the Panther line-up is putting its hand up for best player rankings each Saturday. They are so even and, with Geordie Franks consistently booting a bag of goals, look too good for the Rovers. FTU pointed out a few weeks ago that for Renmark to win, Ryan Bennett, Peter Dempsey and Brett Wakefield need to be starring. But on Saturday, they be-

lieve the Panthers will take the honours. Over the years, meetings between Barmera-Monash and Waikerie have carried more than a fair share of fire and brimstone and it should be no different this week at Lakeside. The Magpies were very good last week against the Panthers, with Tim Bevan now more than a ‘smokey’ for the Whillas Medal and Andrew Bachmann, Michael Bratton and Steve Braun also showing the way. The Roos, however, ended their losing streak in style against Loxton and FTU reckon they will start solid favourites at home. The Millard brothers, Danny and Dillon, and efficient goal sneak Simon Peucker are amongst

a host of Roos hopping strongly. The round of Independent matches this week is also enough to have FTU flipping the coin. Wunkar versus Cobdogla could be the match of the day, despite their lowly spots on the ladder. The Bulldogs will be anxious to perform better in the second half of the season. On the other hand, Cobdogla was competitive for much of its clash with East Murray. FTU believes the Eagles just. Paringa took until the last stanza to shake off Blanchetown Swan Reach last outing but with Dean Hill finding the goals and blokes like Nathan Rover and Roy Grenfell really firing, it should be too good at home for MoorookKingston. At Paruna, Brown’s Well hosts BSR and the visitors should win on the strength of their much improved season so far. But FTU is quick to ponder which Bomber line-up will fly in for the home game after a week’s rest, as its best has seen them a threat to all. East Murray faces a day of reckoning at home against visiting superpower Lyrup. The Tigers did not have it all their own way against Cobdogla last week, while the Lions sent Ramco packing by 97 points in a show of strength. Michael and Zac Kirk and company are in good touch for the home side but from Jason Marr to evergreen Ken Karpany, there is simply too much talent in the Lyrup combination.

Nine car thriller in Francombe memorial ■ THE annual Wally Francombe Memorial Race for super sedans has become one of the traditional events of the season at Sunline Speedway at Waikerie and the 2011 nine car thriller did not disappoint patrons. This was the final

Sunline meeting for the season and a total of 80 vehicles took part in 30 races. After winning one of the two Wally Francombe heats, Russell Worthley appeared to be in control of the feature but tyre troubles ended his race and the other heat winner

Steve Schwarz was first to the line. Fast finishing Paul Blenkiron was second and Jamie Agius third. Seventeen cars lined up in the juniors and these competitive youngsters, as usual, thrilled the crowd. Adelaide’s Mikayla

Hein continued to make Sunline her own with a win ahead of Dylan Long and Callum Mackie in a ding dong battle. Formula 500s saw a number of records broken, culminating in Damien Eve winning the last race, while in wingless sprints a dominant performance

by Jarmen Dahlitz gave him the honours. Street stocks also saw Albert Fell totally in control through the heats and feature with Dave Hartman duplicating that effort in a big field of AMCAs. Wade McCarthy won in modified sedans.

SPORT

Shooters do well in long weekend event ■ WHILE some high class visiting shooters dominated the results of the annual Riverland Sporting Clay 225 target shoot over the June long weekend, a number of locals also performed impressively. The event was staged over three days at the Waikerie Field and Game Range on Saturday, Renmark–Berri on Sunday and at Loxton on Monday. Over 80 shooters from SA, NSW, Victoria and Tasmania competed. Outstanding amongst the local shooters was Renmark’s Rob Shawyer, who won the veteran’s division at Waikerie (60/75), Renmark–Berri (57/75) and Loxton (63/75) for an overall victory with 180/225. In the ladies competition, Deanna Van Derzalm (Renmark) won on day one, finished one shot behind another local Sheryl Beer on day two and again finished on top at Loxton. With an overall score of 136/225 she finished ahead of Renmark’s Jo Brown (125/225) and Beer (124/225). Promising young Renmark shooter Kailan Markham finished runner-up to visitor Alex Towns in juniors, with his best day at his home Renmark–Berri Range with 52/75 giving him a stage win. South East visitors were to the fore with Jeremy Kent taking out the overall high gun (204/225), Ron Rhook winning AA grade (201/225) and Leigh Dunn A grade (184/225) after a shoot off with Don Molina. Loxton’s Ray Pash was third (183/225) in A Grade. Visitors Bob David won B grade and John Lamond C grade.

L

Community Events File

June 23 - June 29 Thursday, June 23 s Riverland Gem and Mineral Club Inc. afternoon group workshop in Glossop. 3pm to 5.30pm. Phone 8582 3430. Saturday, June 25 s Riverland Ballroom Dancing, Cobdogla. 7.30 to 11.30pm. Please bring a plate of supper. Phone 8582 1840. s Riverland Farmer’s Market, 7.30am to 11.30am, Crawford Terrace, Berri (Senior Citizens Hall). Buy local produce.

■ DEFENCE: The Riverland’s Connor Bakaj attempts to block his uniquely hair styled opponent during a SAPSASA match on Monday.

Sunday, June 26 s Berri Pacemakers Bingo, Berri Hotel, 2pm, proceeds; Renmark Netball Club. Monday, June 27 s Barmera Uniting Church Hall, 1 to 4pm. Drop in for a cuppa and a chat. Rev Rob available. Tuesday, June 28 s Barmera Monash Charity Bingo Club, 7.30pm at the Barmera Monash Football Club; Jessie Steinberger.

■ ABOVE: Caitlin Thiele (left) and Erin Gibbs (obscured) attempt to force the ball past their opposition’s persistent defence, during Monday’s SAPSASA matches at West Beach, while (pictured right) Isabella Zunic (right) attacks the ball during the same match.

s Rainbow Connection, Mental Health Activity and Resource Centre, 9-11 Seekamp St, Berri. 1pm to 4pm for cuppa and a chat. Phone 8582 5366. s The Palms Bingo, Berri Club. Eyes down 10.30am. Relay for Life. Phone 8582 4618.

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

■ PACK: Isabella Zunic (left) battles an opponent, while team-mates Chloe Warrick and Gemma Tuhoro look on.

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


32 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday June 23, 2011

SPORT

Motocross expansion aims at national titles By BRAD PERRY A GROWING interest in the Riverland Junior Motocross Club means it needs upgrades to its Renmark facility. The club, which is located next to Riverland Speedway, in Renmark, is hopeful of receiving funding to provide the necessary upgrades to host the state title next year. Looking towards the future, the motocross club may even extend its track in a bid to hold the national championships. Riverland Junior Motocross Club president Nigel Rollbusch said the club is investigating several funding avenues to upgrade “average” facilities. “We need to upgrade our canteen to keep up with the standards and we’d like to put a few shelters around and probably a nice sized shed up, so we can have functions after the meeting and store our water truck and equipment in there,” he said. “We’ve put a bigger septic in this year, so it can handle more people but we need more toilets as well.” Mr Rollbusch said the club has had participants travelling from Adelaide and across the

■ ACTION: Tyler Lange (left) and Jake Thomas battle it out on the track at the Riverland Junior Motocross Club on the weekend. Photo: REBECCA FLACK border for meets. “We’ve got a lot of people coming over from Robinvale, Mildura and we’re getting quite a few from Adelaide,” he said. “Last meet we would have had eight to 10 riders from Adelaide.” With changes to the club’s committee, including president for over two decades Michael Mawdsley stepping down, the upgrades will be on the group’s

agenda for early next year. “We are looking forward to next year and hopefully we can get a couple of grants to upgrade a few facilities, mainly the canteen and toilet next year and get those facilities up to standard,” Mr Rollbusch said. “We will be pushing for a state title next year, for which we don’t have to do anything to the track, it’s just mainly our facilities.”

The club will also need to extend the Renmark track if it wishes to host the national championships in the near future and Mr Rollbusch said plans are already underway, with funding being sought. He said hosting the national event would be a major boost for the Riverland economy. “Murray Bridge got the junior nationals this year and they are actually run over nine days,” he said. “They’ll have 700 riders there, for the area accommodation would be booked to the max and caravan parks would be full and it’s just a lot of money for the area.” At a meeting with Riverland Speedway members on Monday night, there was also support for the motorsport club to build a supercross track inside the speedway arena for a one off weekend, requiring around $15,000 in funding. “We’ve got three types of racing there we should be trying to promote that,” Mr Rollbusch said. “Mildura actually runs a stadium, during summer, inside their speedway and that attracts a lot of people.”

Soccer’s heading back to Loxton By CALLUM TRIFONOFF LOXTON United president Mark Kershaw foresees a positive future now that Riverland soccer has returned to the town for the first time in five years. The Riverland Soccer Association will host this week’s matches at the Loxton Oval and Mr Kershaw said it is great for the club, league and the community.

“(Soccer is) one of the forgotten sports of the town,” he said. “Having soccer back in Loxton gives our club exposure to our local community.” The Tigers were hoping to get home games played in the town from the start of the season but due to sub surface irrigation at the main oval, the club’s games continued to be played in Berri.

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“I guess it’s something we talked about for the past 12 months,” Mr Kershaw said. The move back to Loxton will give supporters a chance to watch games from the Loxton Oval grandstand. The size of the football oval pitch has also been likened to the dimensions of English Premier League facilities. “We’ve basically posi-

tioned the pitch right near the grandstand so that sort of adds something unique,” Mr Kershaw said. “The size of the pitch is the largest in the Riverland, it’s slightly longer than Berri and the same width as the Renmark number one pitch. “We’re looking at a pitch that is the same size that Arsenal and Newcastle United use.”

■ From Page 40 In his debut game in the Australian Hockey League for the WA Thundersticks, against his former side Southern Hotshots, Schubert had already scored two goals before he was struck down by injury. “He was playing with his home team in Perth and he was going really well there and everything was fine and it just happened so quick, he reckons,” Mrs Schubert said. Schubert will miss the rest of the AHL season, as well as Kookaburras tournaments in Belgium, Spain, the Netherlands and Germany, all crucial for Olympic selection. He may also miss the International Super Series and Oceania Cup, in October, and the Champions Trophy in India, in December. Mrs Schubert said her son’s recovery process may be quicker than expected, with doctors revealing he has an extra tendon. “Some people grow an extra tendon and Grant has this extra bit,” she said. Mrs Schubert and husband Bruce have been saving to travel to the London Olympics to watch their son but are now unsure whether he will be in action. “He’s still got high hopes for the Olympics,” she said. “We’re saving to go over there but it’s a bit more on the questionable side now. “He’ll give it his all, like he normally does.” Schubert’s unfortunate injury may open up the door for former Waikerie and current Southern Hotshots player Tom Wickham to make his debut for Australia.

■ TEACHING: West Adelaide talent development manager Andrew Marks shows Berri Primary School students how to handball at the Bloods’ clinic recently. Photo: CALLUM TRIFONOFF

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The hockey oval will feature a half size pitch for junior matches and another full sized pitch for senior games, according to Mr Kershaw. The club will also host this year’s Top Four Cup Final. “That should be fantastic,” Mr Kershaw said. ”The football club, at this stage, is happy for the teams to use the changerooms for that, so that will be quite unique.”

■ INJURY: Loxton hockey star Grant Schubert has just undergone season ending surgery that has placed his tilt at a third Olympics in jeopardy. Photo: ADELAIDE NOW

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‘Zip in to Win’ Competition Fill in your details below, cut out the full advert and return it to the advertiser’s store. Terms and conditions apply, see the public notice section in the Riverland Weekly for more details. SA Lic No T11/470

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■ FUN: Berri Primary School student Jasper Hoffmann enjoyed the West Adelaide Football Club clinic recently.

■ HANDBALL: Berri Primary School student Jason Ramsay attempts to handball the football at a recent West Adelaide Football Club clinic.


Thursday June 23, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 33

CHARLIE’S SPORTS GOSS

The T Riverland’s most authoritative sports commentator ...

WITH GRAHAM CHARLTON

Anna Meares is a class act ■ IN 2011 I am completing my 20th year as compere of 5RM’s Saturday morning sports program. I consider myself privileged to have been given the opportunity to be involved for such a long period of time and, naturally, I have a lot of memories. Mostly enjoyable, some not so memorable. Now high amongst my special times is an interview I conducted recently with Anna Meares when the champion cyclist was here as guest speaker at the annual Riverland Cycling Weekend’s presentation dinner at the Berri Resort Hotel. Mind you, the occasion was not without its trepidation as I only had about five minutes notice that the talk was going to happen. Cycling weekend co-ordinator Barry Skinner confirmed the interview when

we put him to air on the Saturday morning. Fortunately I had some Anna Meares ‘notes’ tucked away in a file I had with me. I need not have worried, though. I was talking to a professional in every sense of the word. What an amazing and inspirational young woman Meares is. Prior to her visit to our region, we wrote of her extraordinary career and in particular her performances in winning Olympic and Commonwealth Games medals and World Cup Classic events after a serious race fall in 2008 had threatened her career. During the interview I was apprehensive about asking Anna about the accident but it was probably a necessity in the context of things. So I mumbled something

■ STAR: Cyclist Anna Meares was a guest speaker at the Riverland Cycling Weekend recently. Photo: FILE

like, “after your accident did you ever think that you may never ride again?” Never have I been put in my place so nicely. It came in the form of a

long drawn out, “noooooo”, which I took as a polite, “how could you suggest or even think such a thing?” I did feel better, however, when she added, “not at all”.

“It was quite funny for me, as it did not seem as bad as what people were telling me, but it was in fact worse than what they were saying,” she said. “I never gave up the thought of getting back on the bike and the chance of making the Beijing Olympics. “I was not prepared to give that up but I only had a seven month window.” Anna spoke of some people losing faith in her because of her serious injuries but said that without the support of her husband, family and coach she would not have made it to Beijing. Of course, she went on to win an Olympic silver medal. With that question behind me, I settled on a safe, “where to now?” Meares spoke proudly of her recent three world titles

won in Holland, taking her overall career tally to eight. She was particularly thrilled to have inflicted the first defeat in five years on England’s world champion Vicki Pendleton. “It was great to get a win over her and a psychological advantage with the Olympics in London only 14 months away,” she said. Anna had brought her bike with her to Berri and was preparing “to have a quiet ride around town”. I could only imagine how ‘quiet’ this competitive woman’s sightseeing would be? Meares concluded by saying, “I am tired, fatigued and tight but all this is a big foundation for London”. “The hard work has already started and there will be no let up”. What a class act – Anna Meares.

RIVERLAND SPORT

■ CLINIC: Berri Primary School student Liam Donely attempts a handball at a West Adelaide Football Club clinic held recently. Photo: CALLUM TRIFONOFF

■ DRIBBLE: The Riverland’s Erin Gibbs moves forward with the ball in SAPSASA soccer on Monday. Photo: JANE WILSON

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■ YOUNG GUNS: The Riverland under 13 soccer team, which took part in the state junior championships at West Beach over the long weekend were (back, from left) coach Caroline Tuhoro, Isabella Zunic, Dalyce Jenner, Alissa Knight, Chloe Warrick, Sammy Hauptman, coach Jess Ebert, (front, from left) Jasmine Thomas, Claire Weeks, Gemma Tuhoro, Erin Gibbs, Dora Soulemezis, Pamela Pipinis and Paula Ramos. Photo: SUPPLIED

■ CYCLING: Riverland Cycling Club Mark Manning Memorial Road Race winner Roy Stevens celebrates his victory (left) with Mick Gray (third), John Eshman (second), Mark’s mother Barbara Manning, Lee Stevens (fastest time) and Mark’s father George. The race was held around Lake Bonney on Sunday. Photo: SUPPLIED

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4.00pm 4.25pm 4.45pm 8.00pm

Dep Dep Dep Arr

Adelaide 12.15pm Barmera 3.30pm Berri 3.50pm Renmark 4.15pm

5.30pm 12.15pm 11.00am 8.50pm 3.30pm 2.20pm 9.10pm 3.50pm 2.40pm 9.30pm 4.15pm 3.00pm

5.30pm 8.50pm 9.10pm 9.30pm

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34 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday June 23, 2011

Classifieds P: 8582 5500 - 10A Wilson Street, Berri - classies@riverlandweekly.com.au 40th Birthday

Drop into our office 10A Wilson Street, Berri.

Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505 By 10am Wednesday

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50th Birthday

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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.

PLACE your ad in the Riverland Weekly and add a colour block for just $5 extra!

Distributed Every Thursday

FREE throughout the Rive Ri verl rlan and d Riverland

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HAPPY 50th Dad You might have to start acting your age now... Enjoy your week end with all your mates... Love you lots Cristie and Joel.

Return Thanks ATZE, Shannon. “Boogie�. 6/2/1985 – 14/4/2011. GATES, Travis “Trav�. 16/9/1982 – 3/5/2011. David and Judith, Nathan and Fiona and Emmalee, would like to thank all family and friends for their love and support during the sad loss of our son and brother Shannon and Emmalee’s partner Travis. Thank you for all your messages of sympathy, cards, food, phone calls, flowers and donations to the Australian Leukodystrophy Support Group. Your compassion to us at this sad time was greatly appreciated. Please accept this as our personal thank you.

For Sale A1 top quality Redgum blocks, pick up or deliver per bin, Barmera. Phone 0427 883 298 or 8588 3298. BARGAIN pots and plants! 20 -50% off all pots at Oopsy Garden, 17 Renmark Avenue. Open Wed – Sat, 10am to 4pm, and Sunday 12 – 4pm. Phone 0428 951 399. BOAT, Stacer tinny, 4.2, 1.8 beam, 40 yam, trim and tilt, elec start, forward control, full flat floor carpet, many extras, all safety gear, very little usage, Dunbar trailer, $10,000. Phone 0409 822 225.

For Sale

Companionship

CARAVAN, pop-top 2000 Mayfair by Regent, 17ft x 6�, ex cond, full annexe, island bed, digital TV, microwave, grill, always garaged, extras included. $19,000 ono. Inspection welcome. Phone 0418 140 507.

WANTED female companion, 45 – 50 years old. Prefer no children, must like pets. Renmark area. Phone 8586 6527.

Services TANK Lining, leaking concrete and iron water tanks lined with fibreglass, onsite all areas. Phone Pete Headlam 08 8764 8131.

Public Notices BERRI Uniting Church, Denny St, Berri. Winter Fete, Saturday, July 9. Craft items (including magnificent quilts), garage sale items and Devonshire tea will be available from 8am to 1pm. INSURANCE For the most competitive prices on home, contents, commercials, caravan and boats. Contact your local SGIC Agents Rosenthals, Renmark, 8586 6626 or Berri. Phone 8582 3644.

Wanted to Buy 1000 ltr fertilizer shuttle; submersible pump; steam weed killer; worm breeding kit. Phone 0421 000 114. CITRUS packing plant. Phone 0428 291 747. YOUR local caravan dealer requires vans to sell on consignment or outright purchase. Renmark Caravan Centre (08) 8595 1911.

PHO TO 3!,%3

0HOTOS TAKEN BY THE

L ARE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE AT ! 7ILSON 3TREET "ERRI

Church Services

AIKERIE ARKETS

Saturday June 25 Crush Tce Waikerie

Garage Sales

BERRI, 10 Sandercock St, Saturday, June 25, 8.30am CHOOK food / Xtra egg to 2pm. Something for $20; Cool horse $15; everyone. Mitavite gumnuts $30; LOXTON, 69 Second St. Rapidgel $19. For all your Saturday, June 25, 8am to hay, grain, straw and feed 3pm. Kitchen items, glass supplies. Cobdogla Fodder ware, books jewellery, TV 8588 7115. set and set top box, music GOPHER, 4 wheel “Jupiter tapes, shed items, bric-a50�, new batteries, charger, brac, some freebies, no lights, basket, flag etc. early birds please. Can deliver, $2450. Phone Garage Sale 0412 898 901. HAY – oaten hay shedded, RENMARK Lions Club, cnr 3x3x6 bales from $88/t 15th Street and Renmark inc. or $30 bale inc. Can Ave. Saturday, June 25, deliver, drop deck loads, 8am to 11am. Single and Jamestown, (08) 8665 bunk beds, wardrobes, 4035, 0409 964 337 or desks, washing machines, 0409 289 560. Navman GPS, dressing WALNUTS, new seasons table, 2 seater lounge/ Riverland walnuts, ex bed settee, clothes dryer, quality $6kg in 10kg bags. old bottles, collectables Phone 8595 3286. inc old pram, cane and Motor Vehicles modular lounges, blower vac, display cabinet and 4X4 Ford Courier 97, dual special one item auction cab, new tyres, neat and of Whistling boy bust. tidy, $7500 ono. Phone Sausage sizzle also 0422 936 460. available. DAEWOO Cielo 1996, Work Wanted three door hatch, 5 speed, manual, power steering, KJR mowing and garden, one owner, 64,704 kms, for all your gardening as new tyres/battery, needs including clean silver, VVA-930, $3000 ups. Competitive prices. ono. Phone 8586 4086. Phone 0429 239 452. MAZDA Eunos, 4 dr auto, low kms, 2.2 ltr, TILING, no job too 4 wheel steer, air cond, small, free quotes, dual airbags. Traction friendly service. All control, cruise con, p/ areas. BLD 234840. windows, elec seats, Phone Allan 0422 110 AA5475, $4400. Phone 302. 0409 822 225. TRACTOR Fiat 450 Special with forklift and pto. Fully reconditioned engine. New battery, $7800 ono. Phone 8582 1006 or 0448 878 661.

WM 9am - 12noon

Cappuccinos, hot choc, eggs, Friebies honey, live chickens and ducks, pickles, relish, jams, baked goods, Con’s pasties, secondhand books, jewellery, plants, fresh produce, hair accesories, kids corner, trinkets and lots more! CALL YVONNE 0417 088 999 OR 8541 2443

JUST

DEVELOPMENT ACT, 1993 THE BERRI BARMERA COUNCIL NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CATEGORY 3 DEVELOPMENT Pursuant to Section 38 (5) of the Development Act, 1993 Notice is hereby given that an application comprising CATEGORY 3 DEVELOPMENT has been lodged with the Council for development assessment. Details of the application are as follows: DEVELOPMENT No: 752/089/11 APPLICANT: P Johal ADDRESS: PO Box 169, Glossop SA 5344 OWNER: Riverland Singh Society NATURE OF THE DEVELOPMENT: To erect a 188.5 square metre in association with an existing place of worship and community hall. SUBJECT LAND: Allotments100 and 111, 19 Anderson Terrace, Glossop As contained in CertiďŹ cate of Title Volume 8969 Folio 844 The application may be examined at the OfďŹ ce of the Council located at 19 Wilson Street Berri, between the hours of 9.00am to 5:00pm Monday to Friday and any person or body affected may make relevant representations in writing concerning this application to reach the Chief Executive OfďŹ cer at PO Box 229, Berri SA 5343, not later than 5.00 pm on Thursday 7 July 2011. Each person making a submission should indicate whether that person wishes to appear personally or be represented by another party before the Council in support of that submission. Please note that, pursuant to Section 38(8) of the Development Act, a copy of each representation received will be forwarded to the applicant for a written response. DAVID BEATON CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Date: 23 June 2011

PER LINE

! PERSONAL MESSAGE IN THE

Zip in to WIN - Terms & Conditions

“Zip in to Win� is a promotion for the Riverland Weekly newspaper in conjunction with Rosenthal Mazda Berri. The competition will run over 16 weeks starting Thursday March 31, 2011 and concludes 5pm, Thursday July 14, 2011. Entry consists of customers cutting out coupons of participating businesses advertisments from each edition of the Riverland Weekly and placing them in the, corresponding stores entry box. Entry coupons will be available in every edition of the Riverland Weekly throughout the competition period. Entries for each week must be in the corresponding entry box by 5pm the following Wednesday to be included in the draw. The grand prize being a Mazda2 Neo 5 door hatch - manual valued at $16,490 driveaway including on road costs, will be drawn at Rosenthal Mazda Berri on Saturday July 16, 2011 at 12pm. The winner, if not present at the draw, will be notified by phone and the results will be published in the Riverland Weekly on Thursday July 21, 2011. The prize cannot be exchanged for cash and will be available to driveaway after the draw. Staff and their immediate families of the Riverland Weekly and Rosenthal Mazda are ineligible to enter. This vehicle is new at the start of the promotion and will be used for promotional purposes. Persons under the age of 16 are not permitted to enter. Entry is open to Australian residents. ORIGINAL COPY ONLY AND NO POSTAL ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED. A copy of the Terms & Conditions can be obtained from the Riverland Weekly office, 10a Wilson Street, BERRI. SA Licence No: T11/470

CLASSIFIEDS

How to place your classified advert

$1.55

(5 line minimum)

8582 5500

Vine

C Community Church & Centre Jellett Road, Berri

Real People Sunday 10am Living Passionately Pastor FulďŹ lling Bill & Rayleen y Destiny Keros Ph/Fax 8582 3928 Sunday10am church@vinecommunity.org Ps. Bill & Rayleen Keros

Find F i d us on Facebook

&OR HELPFUL ADVICE ON HOW TO PLACE YOUR TRIBUTE

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14 Edward St, Loxton 10am Sunday June 26 Ps. Darryl Mark & Ps. Sonny Pillay

Phone: 8584 5044

Seventh-day Adventist RIVERLAND

8 Sunrise Court, Berri

SATURDAY JUNE 25 9.50am: Bible Study Groups for all ages 11.30am: Family Worship Presenter: Warren May

PHONE 8582 2491

Baptist Church

1 Verran Terrace, Berri (Band Hall)

SUNDAY June 26, 10am Morning Worship Recorded Message

Rev Noel Due Morning Tea 11.30am All welcome Enquiries phone 8582 2920 or 8588 2506

Berri Church of Christ Old Sturt Highway FRIENDSHIP FELLOWSHIP WORSHIP Sunday Worship 10am Children’s activities Weekly meetings for all ages Ps. Roger Risson Phone 8582 4886 www.berrichurchofchrist.org.au

Loxton & Renmark Uniting Church

June 26

Renmark West 8.30am Cyril Gullickson Renmark Ave 10am Cyril Gullickson 10am Loxton Pastor Brian Scott HC PHONE 8584 7474 ALL WELCOME

Berri and Barmera Uniting Church Berri 10am Denny St, Berri

Barmera 10am Nookamka Tce, Barmera Children’s activities Family friendly

Minister: Rob Stoner

Phone: 8582 2524 SUNDAY 10am Old Sturt Highway GLOSSOP

Worship Communion Children’s Program Creche Ps David & Ps Joella CrossďŹ eld

8583 2260

rccc@riverland.net.au

LUTHERAN CHURCH LOXTON PARISH

June 26th Second Sunday after Pentecost St Peters

8.30am 10.30am HC

Concordia

10am Lay Reading

Myrla

9am Lay Reading

Meribah

10am Lay Reading

Taplan

9.30am Lay Reading

Bookpurnong

9am Lay Reading

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SAYS SO MUCH

Living Waters

Wednesday June 29 Rest Home 10.40am HC

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Thursday June 23, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 35

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

Public Notices

Public Notices

$$$$$ $$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$ $$$

CASH FOR SCRAP Workers available NO Cost 1300 00 2732

HOW LONG WILL YOU BE SINGLE? Speed into your successful love life by meeting someone wonderful today. There is no need to be single when Bridges know so many wonderful women and men who are also seeking one safe special partner. Whether you live in town or on the land, happiness and fulfilment can be yours with a phone call.

Cash paid for some cars and larger amounts Free pick up for small amounts

Phone 08 85832034 or 0419 837128 $$$$$ $$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$ $$$ Call now for a competitive gas price

Phone 1300 856 640

v ,0 'AS s &ORKLIFT s (OME v )NDUSTRIAL s #OMMERCIAL

or men txt ‘meetagal’ to 0431 109 481 ladies txt ‘meetaman’ to 0434 956 835

Bridges Nationwide Network Members of other agencies and users of other services very welcome (Lic Agent 315 9502)

45kg Cylinders

$92

k Renmar

s a m t s i Chr Pageant g Christmas in July Dinner Saturday July 16 6.30pm at the Renmark Club $40 per person (Includes 2 course buffet dinner and entertainment) Entertainment by the Doorsnakes Neat/casual dress Tickets available from Nathan Haynes on 0417 450 754 All proceeds go to the Renmark Christmas pagent

DISTRICT COUNCIL OF LOXTON WAIKERIE

Berri: Riverland Bottle Depot, 8582 3522 Renmark: R.R & P.J Holland, 8595 7303 Blanchetown: Blanchetown Deli & Hardware, 8540 5305

Gas Orders 1300 655 784 www.unitedgas.com.au

GARFISH

REFRIGERATION MECHANIC An experienced, licenced Refrigeration Mechanic is required for commercial refrigeration work in the Riverland. Must hold appropriate refrigeration licence. Electrical licence preferred but not essential. Any enquires please contact Daryell Scase, Thermotec Group Mildura 03 5022 1671. Please email resume to sales@thermotecgroup.com.au All enquiries will be treated with the strictest confindence

The next meeting of the Moorook Kingston Recreation Grounds Committee will be held as a community meeting on Tuesday 28 June 2011 commencing at 6pm at the Moorook Bowling Club. This meeting will be held to discuss the following; s $ISTRICT #OUNCIL OF ,OXTON 7AIKERIE Annual Business s $EVELOPMENT OF A PROGRESS ASSOCIATION All members of the community are encouraged to attend.

The

A Vacancy has become available for a

Qualified Mechanic To work in our Renmark workshop. The successful applicant will have: v Previous experience in the motor industry v Be enthusiastic and willing to work in a team environment v A current drivers license Send all applications together with attached references to: The Manager Rosenthal Automotive PO Box 16 Renmark SA 5341

Peter Ackland CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

List Page 15 The Riverland and Mallee’s best guide to homes and land.

HELPING YOU REALISE YOUR HOUSING DREAMS

Inspection of goods for auction on Thursday 30th June 2pm - 5pm in Tucker Hall Hall open at 9am on sale day for registrations

The Council has prepared a draft Business Plan and a draft Budget for the 2011/2012 financial year which set out the objectives and the activities that the Council proposes to undertake during the coming financial year. The public are welcome to view both documents at the Council Offices at Lameroo and Pinnaroo during normal office hours or to view the documents on Council’s website, www.southernmallee.sa.gov.au Written submissions are invited on both the draft Annual Business Plan and the draft Budget and will be received by the Chief Executive Officer, Southern Mallee District Council, PO Box 49, Pinnaroo SA 5304 or by email to council@southernmallee.sa.gov. au until 12.00 noon Wednesday 20th July, 2011. The Council will also provide the opportunity for the public to attend the meeting of Council to be held on Wednesday 20th July 2011 in the Council Chambers, Lameroo commencing at 7.30 pm for the purpose of asking questions and/or making submissions on the draft Business Plan and draft Budget. Rod Ralph CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

TERMS & CONDITIONS: Buyer registration and ID required - Cash on day sale Items must be removed at conclusion of auction.

Applications close Friday July 1st

l

services offered Page 36-37

FURNITURE: Stage, 12 modules, (ea. 2mx1mx36cm high), locking straps & carpet overlay Stage, 2 sections, on wheels, 2.2m sqx50cms high. Display cabinets, glass fronted. Display stands, three tier, on wheels 1.3Hx1.5mW. Display cabinets, lift up glass top. ‘A’ Frame display boards 3mLx2mH. Steel cupboards. Filing cabinets, desks, folding tables, kitchen tables. Large bain-marie on stand. Chairs, stackable, metal& plastic. Trestles tops, assorted cupboards, cabinets & storage containers. Portable Power Box, 8 outlet, 3 phase. 40t three phase cable with connectors. Tall wire mesh screens for display/ security. Wire mesh security screens 3m-3.8m long x 87cm high. Bench stools, wooden, 2.4mLx24cmWx50cmH. Fridge, Large, double glass doors. Fridge/freezer, household. SUNDRY ITEMS: Security screens, bar stools, star droppers, air conditioner 1.5hp R/C, book case, assorted boxes of wall tiles, stoves, portable shade covers, cutlery, crockery. Ladder 6ft, aluminum, extendable. Tank, stainless steel 1.5mx90cms. commercial s/steel sink (2 bowls) & drain board with plumbing. Framed mesh fencing, 3mx90cm. Floodlights (tennis court type). Flat top trailer, solid wheels, 3mx2m. Wire pens, 2mx1m. Microwave, small. Pie warmer, 4 draw. Vacuum cleaners. Hot water urn. Electric Kettle. Coir carpet runners and much, much more.

Positions Vacant

PPP - JOBSEEKER FREE TRAINING PROGRAM

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Certificate II in Rural Operations This course is available to jobseekers, recently unemployed, underemployed and casual employees who will be looking for further work soon.

To be held at WAIKERIE The course is due to start 5th July numbers are limited so be quick

COMMUNITY MEETING Moorook Kingston Recreation Grounds Committee

TUCKER HALL, RENMARK SHOW GROUNDS FRIDAY 1ST JULY 2011 at 10AM A/C RENMARK DISTRICT SHOW SOCIETY

DRAFT BUSINESS PLAN AND DRAFT BUDGET FOR 2011/2012

Fresh Whole Garfish 10kg Box $80.00 to order 0428592209

Positions Vacant

CLEARING SALE

SOUTHERN MALLEE DISTRICT COUNCIL

LAST DAY for enrolments 30th June Course includes chainsaw certificate, basic mechanical and team work experience. Flexibility to include basic retailing or food processing units Please call Lance or Barb at RMT on 8582 3658 to secure your place.

Certificate III in Media An exciting course that will be the stepping stone to your career in the creative digital Media industry. This training is delivered through a combination of face to face training with a skilled instructor, online learning and hands on practical projects. Some areas of study include critical and creative thinking, photo manipulation and instruction in the use of Industry Standard software such as Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, Indesign and Flash

Enrol anytime 12 months full time or part-time equivalent Please call Dearne at RMT on 8582 3658 for more information.

For details

For details

s www.r-m-t.com.au s 2IVER -URRAY 4RAINING 0TY ,TD 3TRAWBRIDGE 3T "%22)

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s # ONTACT -!$%# OR -)33)/. !5342!,)! *3! PROVIDERS

Call 8582 5500 to advertise in the FREE...

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New employees may be eligible for contract of training

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36 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday June 23, 2011

services offered

Australian plants popular world over I WAS quite amazed by the extraordinary lengths some people will go to grow Australian plants as reported in the journal of the Australian Native Plants Society recently. I’m not talking about your average half interested bloke in the Riverland, I’m talking about almost obsessed plant fanatics on the other side of the world. Now I know we are on to a good thing with our own plants. There are some very good reasons to grow them quite, apart from the fact some are very pretty garden plants. On the whole, plants in Australia are quite unlike anything else in the world, although we take them for granted. One bloke I was reading about in Texas, USA, is delighted with eremophila emu bush but he lost most because they “froze�. Yes, you read right. They froze, got crunchy and died (eremophila are mostly very frost hardy). Plants that didn’t freeze rotted in the high humidity in summer – ‘Texas root rot’ they call it.

However, he is still planting and enjoying his emu bushes and Australian bottle tree. Another in the Netherlands bought a property with a couple of cowsheds (there are lots of cows in Holland, so these are fairly big sheds) in which to specifically grow Australian plants. A huge number of Australian plants went in after the roof had been converted to glass, the entire floor had been removed and a specially made soil mix (low in phosphorus) added to suit the plants she is wanting to grow. But wait, there is more, too – a heating system had been installed because otherwise potted Australian plants go to rented space in glasshouses over winter, then come home for summer. The crunch came when night time temperatures went to minus 20 deg C and day time temperatures got ‘up’ to minus 8 deg C. Then the heater broke. After the loss of 700 precious plants, she started again with the

same enthusiasm. Yet another group of Australian plant enthusiasts in the UK grow their charges, despite the snow and boggy soils. Whatever the setback, they come back for more. I got to thinking, why? Why would you bother growing plants that need such different requirements to what you can naturally provide for them? Then it struck me. Australian plants in general are just so different, so fascinating and so compelling that once hooked it doesn’t matter what the hurdles are, one will do anything to reach the pinnacle of gardening to grow them no matter where in the world you are. So what excuse do we have? The Riverland and Mallee soils and climate on the whole suit a wide range of Australian plants without us as gardeners really having to do much at all. So get hooked and get planting Australian plants, without really trying.

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Site clearing, preparation for sheds, houses, bitumen, concrete cutting, tree pushing, demolition, equipment hire. Pouring/ďŹ nishing concrete foundations oors, paving etc.

RIVERLAND

Call Tige 08 8584 7475 or 0438 847475

684 ADRIAN HU HUNT: 0407 728 369 / 8595 5302 www.outsideconcepts.com.au

BLD 217043

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R OOF SEAL RURAL

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t General house maintenance t Guttering t Rubbish removal t Painting t Fencing t Assembly of funiture

# "!! # ! ! # ! Insist on the genuine

No job too small

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Call Justin on 0402 198 831 | 8582 4059

Concrete Grinding & polishing â– â– â– â– â– â–

&OR ALL YOUR %LECTRICAL .EEDS $OMESTICs #OMMERCIAL s )NDUSTRIAL 3ERVICING ALL 2IVERLAND TOWNS

4ODD 0HONE

Exposed aggregate Resurfacing old concrete Levelling uneven concrete Tile glue removal New concrete/different aggregate Existing concrete

Call Trav for a free quote

0438 807 274

services ■COMMITTED: GottaGettaGroup’s Steve Blaser (left) and Bernadette Hoffmann are committed to good customer service.

SPOTLIGHT Photo: CALLUM TRIFONOFF

Your moving solution W

â– GROWING: Eromophilia can be grown anywhere in any frosty conditions. Photo: SUPPLIED

Filler please

BLD 14248

GARDENING WITH ANDREW WALLADGE

HILE very much willing to remove furniture, BTA Furniture Removal offers so much more and for very reasonable prices. Shane and the team at BTA Furniture Removal are willing to serve all Riverland towns and have many years of experience. There are many small jobs the team is prepared to do. “We can clean the houses after removals and pack boxes for the customer at extra, reasonable cost,� Shane said. “We’ll do just about anything, no job’s too big or small for us.� BTA Furniture also offers a 10 per cent pensioner discount, when you show your concession card. “We offer free quotes as well and many times, people will comment to me that they can’t believe how cheap our prices are,� Shane said. “We’ll match any competitor’s price, or better it.� BTA Furniture takes good care of your furniture and makes sure to always wrap your items.

â– MOVE: BTA Furniture Removals serves all Riverland towns. Photo: CALLUM TRIFONOFF

“The trucks are always clean too,� Shane added. “We also notify customers of any damages prior to us removing it. “We even give customers a lift to their new house if they want to.� Shane enjoys his dayto-day jobs very much.

“We just enjoy the work we do,� he said. “Whether it’s 10 or 12 hour work, we don’t care, we’ll happily do the work for you.� To contact Shane at BTA Furniture Removal, phone 8582 3997 or 0404 552 740.

Furniture Removal

s .O JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL s !LL 2IVERLAND AREAS s 2EASONABLE RATES s DISCOUNT FOR PENSIONERS Phone 8582 3997 Mobile 0404 552 740


Thursday June 23, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 37

Phone 8582 5500

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bld 179804

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Email: rivtempfence@bigpond.com

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• Raft, waffle and strip footings • Sheds • Patios and paths • Driveways • Brick ck paving • Kerbing machine ne A ls o B OB CA & excavator T

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ENGINEERING

Matthew Sullivan

BL SR 043370

Specialising in, property maintenance, sub floor and foundation repair, termite damage, decks, pergolas and extensions in the Riverland and surrounding areas. s $OMESTIC AND #OMMERCIAL s 0ROPERTY -AINTENANCE 2EPAIRS AND !LTERATIONS

INYON

Lawn Management Services u u u u

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Car Detailing: #AR WASH s 5PHOLSTERY SHAMPOO s &ULL DETAIL s 0OLISH

Mechanical Repairs & Servicing on: Cars & 4WD s .EW CAR SERVICING s 4UNE UPS ELECTRICAL WORK s $IAGNOSTIC TOOL FOR KEY CODING FAULT lNDING s "RAKE CLUTCH SUSPENSION WORK

Bobcat and Tipper hire

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38 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday June 23, 2011

Viewtube

Entertainment WHAT’S

with CALLUM TRIFONOFF

ON

Home town performance

Then they know what they are experiencing is normal.

look at ‘The Change’. Written by Jeanie Linders, the show toured for 116 weeks between 2008 and

Sudoku To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number from 1 to 9 must appear in: s %ACH OF THE NINE VERTICAL COLUMNS s %ACH OF THE NINE HORIZONTAL ROWS s %ACH OF THE NINE X BOXES 2EMEMBER NO NUMBER CAN OCCUR MORE THAN ONCE IN ANY ROW COLUMN OR BOX

Answers: 1. India; 2. False – the tiger; 3. A carrot; 4. False; 5. July 4; 6. Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban; 7. True; 8. True; 9. Arctic Ocean; 10. Mr Burns; 11. True; 12. Four; 13. A bull; 14. A shepherd’s; 15. A yard; 16. 999; 17. Venus; 18. The Beach Boys; 19. Patrick; 20. A joey.

We specialise in certiďŹ ed ďŹ rst aid training. A exible timetable Corporate groups or Call Andrew or Jason NOW private bookings welcome to enrol on 0417 69 22 62

2010 and continues in 2011 for an additional 16 week stint across city, metropolitan and regional theatre venues. “Most women know intuitively that every other woman is experiencing memory loss, night sweats, or hot flushes but when they are in a theatre with hundreds of women and not just a few sympathetic friends - and all are laughing and shouting, then they know what they are experiencing is normal, Linders said. “They aren’t crazy. It becomes a sisterhood.� Menopause the Musical appears at the Chaffey Theatre on Sunday, July 3.

Last week’s solution:

Friday 24th

Thursday 23rd The concert version gives the audience a more up close and personal experience with the cast, bringing a refreshed

Saturday 25th

MENOPAUSE The Musical is back in the Riverland, bringing back the laughs one more time. The musical has appeared at the Chaffey Theatre several times in recent years, drawing in large crowds. Presented by Christine Harris and HIT Productions, the musical has been touring for about 10 years, presenting a lighthearted look at menopause. The musical parody is set through three decades, from the swinging 60s to the egotistical eighties. It is a show that invokes passion among its fans, some even taking to the aisles to sing and dance.

6am 4.00 Spicks And6.00Specks 4.55 7pm, ABC 2 7pm 7.00 6.00 7.30 I am to find out this HOW disappointed 8.00 7.30 9.00 show is being cancelled. 8.30 9.30 It is not only one of the funniest game 9.30 10.00 11.00 shows around 10.25 but probably the only 11.00 one where contestants don’t try to 12.00 kill themselves11.25 to win and can have a 12.30 joke with the opposition. Enjoy it until 12.15 1.25 November but still, repeats 1.15 after that the8.00 2.00 will be on ABC2. 3.05 8.30 4.00 Day 5.00 5.30

2.10

9.15 9.30

10.20 12.15 12.45

1.05

6am

Five of3.05 Wimbledon 7pm 11pm, SEVEN 6.00

6.00 USUALLY, I’m 7.00 as excited as 7.30 anyone 7.30 but this year, I hardly about Wimbledon 9.00 8.00 8.30 noticed it had begun. 9.30 8.30 I did manage to 10.00 9.20catch a bit of Tuesday 11.00 10.20 night’s game between two people I’d 11.30 never heard of 11.00 but its appeal to 9.15 me isn’t 12.00 9.30 your doing much this year. Still, if it’s 12.30 bag, it’s on Seven all night. 11.35

10.20

12.15 12.45 1.05

6am Graham Norton Show 6.00 7pm 6.30 1 11.15pm, ABC

4.00 The 11.00

12.00 GRAHAM Norton in 7.30 12.30 7.00 has been branded some media as7.30‘homophobic’ and has 1.00 8.25 been warned by the BBC to cut8.10 it out. 8.15 9.20 1.30 One thing everyone is forgetting is that 8.30 10.20 Norton is gay.11.15 I’ve thought about it 2.00

10.15

and still think the same thing: how can

11.40

someone be against 12.05 what they are? I say 4.00 12.55 His humour is what leave Norton alone. 1.50 5.00 makes watching ABC worthwhile.

12.35

4.00 6.30 AFL:

Sunday 26th

1.What is the largest democracy in the world, population wise? 2.True or false – the elephant is the national animal of India? 3.What vegetable is Frosty the Snowman’s nose? 4.True or false – home runs are in cricket? 5.What date is America’s Independence Day? 6.What was the third Harry Potter film called? 7.True or false – Adelaide held the Grand Prix for over 10 years? 8.True or false – John McEnroe was married to Tatum O’Neal? 9.What ocean surrounds Alaska? 10.Who is Homer Simpson’s boss in the cartoon show The Simpsons? 11.True or false - sitting of British parliament business always begins with a prayer? 12.How many children were part of The Famous Five? 13.What is a male elephant called? 14.According to the saying, a red sky at night is whose delight? 15.What is longer; a foot or a yard? 16.In Britain, what is the emergency number? 17.What planet is the only one to rotates clockwise? 18.Which band sang the song Please Let Me Wonder? 19.Which Spongebob Squarepants character lives under a rock; Squidward or Patrick? 20.What is a baby kangaroo called?

Menopause is back

Monday 27th

with CALLUM TRIFONOFFF

â– BACK: Menopause the Musical is coming back for another performance at the Chaffey Theatre. Photo: SUPPLIED

Tuesday 28th

Trif’s Trivia

â– THE BEAUTIFUL END: Sadly, Spicks and Specks is on its way out at the end of this season.

Wednesday 29th

AWARD winning actor and director Michael Allen, who will present his renowned production Solitary Choice at the Renmark Institute tomorrow, has a Riverland background. Living in Renmark for several years in the 1980s, Allen returns to the region to direct the production written by South Australian playwright Sheila Duncan and starring award winning actress Tamara Lee. Premiering in 2008, the play has enjoyed a season at the famous Edinburgh International Fringe Festival and received four star reviews and standing ovations. Described as having achieved the epitome of slickness and delivering a gripping and satisfying performance, the Renmark Institute audience is set for a treat with Solitary Choice. “I am so glad to finally be able to come back to what I consider my home town and show off some of the work I have been doing,� Allen said. “It’s kind of like doing a show for the family.� The production falls under the dark comedy genre and it follows Ruth, a mother pushing 30, who is juggling her own career while dealing with a studyobsessed husband. After having an affair with a South Australian busker, Ruth faces some of the biggest decisions of her life. Solitary Choice will commence from 8pm and tickets cost $25. For more details, phone 0413 631 144 or 8586 4138.

Port v3.55 North 4.30pm, SEVEN 9.00 4.30

6am 7pm

10.20

10.00 5.00 OKAY, Port supporters I’m trying to find 10.30 a reason to tip5.30 your team. Your team’s 11.00 performance in 5.40 the west was not bad but 7.30 11.05 6.30 still not good enough to win. 8.00 11.30 7.00 I had a tip from7.30 someone midweek 8.50 that 12.00 1.00 Port has no chance because its9.20record 9.50 1.30 8.30is not flattering. against the Roos 2.00 Yeah, like that really 3.00 10.00 matters. 4.00 5.00 Footy 5.30

2.00

Classified 3.05 10.30pm, WIN SA

2.00

Judy 3.05 3pm, TEN 5.30

12.45

6am 7pm 9.30

6.00 I WOULD have6.00to brand this program 7.00 7.30 ‘worst football show, ever’. 9.00 7.30 8.00 Anything with 8.00 Caroline Wilson in it is 9.30 10.00 bound to have 8.30 a sourpuss theme. 11.00 9.15 According to ‘football’s first lady’, 12.00 9.35 Wakerie Football Club and the Riverland 12.30 10.30 Football League11.05 have both folded. 1.30 11.35 8.35 Ha! Righto. 4.00 Judge 5.00

11.05

6am

10.20 11.15 12.00

12.30

10.15 10.40

7pm

7.30 their 6.00 WHY do Americans put even 8.30Judge 7.00 in the hands of 6.00 smallest problems 7.30 Judy? 8.00 9.00 One case I remember was when a girl 9.30 8.30 into a pool while she 10.00 pushed her friend 11.00 had her iPhone9.25 in her pocket. Now why 9.55to get on tv for 12.00 9.00 that? would they want 12.30 Oh, wait. Is it to10.25 get on tv? 11.00 9.30 1.30 6am 4.00 3.05 5.00 Inspector Rex 7pm 5.30 7.35pm, SBS 6.00 7.00is. 6.00 WHAT a star Rex 7.30 7.30 I remember when 8.00 I was young I wanted 9.00 a German shepherd dog just like him to 9.30 8.30 8.30 10.00 take on criminals. 11.05 One thing I love9.00 about Rex is that he has 12.00 outlived three of his human partners. 9.30 12.30 1.30 What a champ! 10.00 10.30 2.00

11.05 11.35 12.10

12.40 1.00

9.30 10.15

11.15 12.00 12.45


Thursday June 23, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 39

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2EAD YOUR

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6ISIT WWW RIVERLANDWEEKLY COM AU

TV Guide

RIVERLANDWEEKLY COM AU

Thursday 23rd

4.00 The Bill 4.55 National Press 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Ancient Megastructures 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Little Dorrit 1.25 Lead Balloon 2.00 Parliament 3.05 Children’s

Programs 6.00 Time Team 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Catalyst 8.30 On Trial 9.30 Baker Boys 10.25 Lateline 11.00 Lateline Business 11.25 Live From Abbey Road 12.15 Parliament 1.15 Movie: Things To Come

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 Chopper Rescue: As Rescue 510 hovers over the Great Barrier Reef, two men are winched down to save a man who has been injured in a diving accident. 8.00 Wild Rides 8.30 Sanctuary

9.15 Riese 9.30 The Tudors: After promising to listen to their grievances, Henry double-crosses the rebellion leaders by sending most of them to their deaths. 10.20 The Wire 12.15 Code Geass 12.45 Important Things With Demetri Martin 1.05 The Office

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Pandemic (Part One) 2.00 Dr Oz 3.00 Medical Emergency 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News

6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 How I Met Your Mother 8.30 Grey's Anatomy 9.30 Desperate Housewives 10.30 Private Practice 11.30 Tennis: Wimbledon 2011: Day Four 3.30 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today 5.00 Sunrise Extra

5.30 Today 9.00 Kerri-Anne 11.00 Nine News 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 ET 3.30 Children's Programs 4.30 Nine News

5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Win News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 The Block 8.30 Inside The Human Body 9.30 The Footy Show (AFL) 11.15 Win News 12.15 The Footy Show (NRL) 1.30 ET 2.00 Guthy Renker

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am News 10.00 The Circle 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Two Guys And A Girl 4.00 Everyday Gourmet 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.30 6.30 With George Negus 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 Masterchef Australia 8.30 Law & Order: SVU 10.30 6.30 With George Negus Encore 11.00 Ten News 11.30 The Late Show 12.25 The Starter Wife 1.25 Video Hits 1.30 Home Shopping

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Food Lovers’ Guide To Australia 1.30 Don Matteo 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

7.30 French Food Safari 8.00 Lyndey & Blair’s Taste Of Greece 8.30 Go Back To Where You Came From 9.30 World News 10.05 Movie: Blood Brothers (Hong Kong): Daniel Wu 11.50 Movie: The Edukators (Germany) 2.05 Weatherwatch

Friday 24th

SBS

4.00 The Bill 5.00 Can We Help? 5.30 The New Inventors 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Catalyst 11.30 One Plus One 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Midsomer Murders

2.10 Greenest Homes 3.05 Children’s Programs 6.00 Time Team 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Collectors 8.30 Taggart 9.20 Hustle 10.20 Lateline 11.00 Home Time: Gaynor gets the courage to run off again. 11.35 rage

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 Last Chance To See 8.30 Sanctuary: Will and Henry follow up on a werewolf sighting. 9.15 Riese 9.30 The Tudors: After a long labour, Jane gives birth to Henry's

first male heir. 10.20 The Wire: Acting on Clay Davis' advice, Burrell seeks to burnish his reputation by ordering the department to double the number of street arrests. 12.15 Code Geass 12.45 Important Things 1.05 The Office

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Pandemic (Part Two): Tiffani Thiessen, Vincent Spano, Faye Dunaway 2.00 Dr Oz 3.00 Medical Emergency 3.30 Children’s Programs

4.30 Seven News 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 Better Homes And Gardens 8.30 AFL: Hawthorn v Essendon 11.00 Tennis: Wimbledon 2011: Day Five 3.30 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today

5.30 Today 9.00 Kerri-Anne 11.00 Nine News 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 ET 3.30 Children's Programs 4.30 Nine News

5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Win News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 The Block 8.00 Motorway Patrol 8.30 The Mentalist 9.30 CSI 10.30 CSI: Miami 11.30 Friday Night Football 3.30 ET 4.00 Guthy Renker 4.30 GMA

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am News 10.00 The Circle 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Two Guys And A Girl 4.00 Everyday Gourmet 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.30 6.30 With George Negus 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 Masterchef Australia 9.00 Burn Notice 10.00 Law & Order 11.00 6.30 With George Negus Encore 11.30 Ten News 12.00 Sports Tonight 12.30 The Late Show 1.30 Numb3rs

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.15 FIFA U-17 World Cup Mexico 2011: Australia v Brazil 7.35 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 7.30 Coast

8.30 As It Happened: Stalin’s Last Plot 10.05 What’s The Problem With Nudity? 11.05 Movie: Call Girl (Portugal): Soraia Chaves, Ivo Canelas: A call girl is hired to seduce a small-town mayor. 1.30 Entourage 2.00 South Park 3.00 Weatherwatch

Saturday 25th

TEN SA

4.00 rage 11.00 Willie’s Chocolate Revolution 12.00 Collectors 12.30 Australian Story 1.00 Foreign Correspondent 1.30 The Trophy Room 2.00 The SANFL: Port Melbourne v Geelong 4.00 Medicine Men Go Wild 5.00 Bowls: Moama

International 6.00 Can We Help? 6.30 Gardening Australia 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Kingdom 8.25 New Tricks 9.20 Outcasts 10.20 Raw Comedy 11.15 The Graham Norton Show 12.05 Durham County 12.55 Doctor Who 1.50 rage

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Dog Whisperer With Cesar Millan 7.30 The Great Food Truck Race 8.10 beached az 8.15 At The Movies 8.30 Movie: Let No Man Write My Epitaph: Shelley Winters: The residents of a New York building band

together to ensure the son of Nick Romano does not follow in his father’s footsteps to the electric chair. 10.15 Movie: Letter From An Unknown Woman: Joan Fontaine 11.40 Make 'Em Laugh 12.35 Monster Of The Milky Way

6.00 Children’s Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 9.00 Children’s Programs 12.00 V8 Xtra 12.30 That ’70s Show 1.30 Marie Claire Under The Cover 2.15 Movie: Bring It On: All Or Nothing 4.30 What's Up Down Under

5.00 Guide To The Good Life 5.30 SA Life 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Movie: The Game Plan 8.50 Movie: Land Of The Lost: Will Ferrell 11.00 Tennis: Wimbledon 2011: Day Six 3.30 Room For Improvement 4.00 NBC Today

6.00 Children's Programs 7.00 Weekend Today Saturday 9.00 Saturday KerriAnne 11.00 Children's Programs 2.30 The Wildlife Man 3.30 Building Ideas 4.00 Fishing Australia 4.30 Discover Down Under 5.00 Nine News

5.30 Getaway 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Australia's Funniest Home Videos 7.30 March Of The Dinosaurs 9.30 Movie: Run Fatboy Run 11.30 Movie: The Glass House 1.30 Movie: Death In Venice: Dirk Bogarde 4.00 Danoz 4.30 Jesse Duplantis

6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 Video Hits 1.00 Everybody Hates Chris 1.30 AFL: Gold Coast Suns v Western Bulldogs 4.30 Simply Footy 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Before The Game 6.00 Ten Evening News 6.30 AFL: Sydney v

Collingwood 10.00 Moto GP: Assen 11.30 125cc And Moto2: Highlights 12.00 Movie: What Lies Beneath: Michelle Pfeiffer, Katharine Towne, Miranda Otto 2.25 Video Hits 2.30 Home Shopping 4.00 Bayless Conley 4.30 It Is Written 5.00 Hour Of Power

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Elektra 2.45 Jean-Luc: Cinema Godard 3.15 The Chopin Preludes 3.20 Paris: The Luminous Years 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Who Do You Think You Are? 6.30 World News 7.30 Richard

Hammond’s Engineering Connections 8.30 Iron Chef 9.20 Rockwiz 10.05 Movie: Paris 36 (France): GÊrard Jugnot: An aging music hall manager is charged with murder. 12.10 SOS 1.10 Life’s A Zoo 2.10 Weatherwatch

Sunday 26th

WIN SA

4.00 rage 6.30 Children’s Programs 9.00 Insiders 10.00 Inside Business 10.30 Offsiders 11.00 ABC News 11.05 Asia Pacific Focus 11.30 Songs Of Praise 12.00 Landline 1.00 7.30 1.30 Message Stick 2.00 Cheetah 3.00 In The Shadow

Of Hollywood 3.55 Pacific Pulse Fest’Napuan 4.30 Pre-Raphaelites 5.00 Art Nation 5.30 Mr Bean 5.40 Robin Hood 6.30 Dance Academy 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Dolphins Of Shark Bay 8.30 Inspector George Gently 10.00 Compass

6am Children’s Programs 7pm At The Movies: Join Margaret and David as they review the latest cinema releases. 7.30 Art Race 8.00 Design For Life 8.50 Artscape 9.20 Art Nation 9.50 Gavin And Stacey: When Gavin starts his new job in

Cardiff, Stacey is thrilled to be at home again. 10.20 The Graham Norton Show 11.05 Hornblower: Horatio Hornblower is languishing in a prison cell in Jamaica. Charged with mutiny, he recounts the events that led to his incarceration. 12.45 Beautiful Noise

6.00 Children’s Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 AFL Game Day 11.00 Footy Flashbacks 12.00 That ’70s Show 12.30 AFL: Geelong v Adelaide 3.30 Out Of The Blue 4.30 AFL: Port Adelaide v North Melbourne 7.00 Dancing With The Stars

9.00 Downton Abbey 10.10 Castle 11.10 Police Under Fire 12.10 The Outback, My Home 1.10 Room For Improvement 1.35 Medical Rookies 2.00 Home Shopping 3.00 NBC Today 4.00 NBC Meet The Press 5.00 Sunrise Extra

6.00 Children's Programs 7.00 Weekend Today Sunday 10.00 Wide World Of Sports 11.00 The Sunday Footy Show (AFL) 1.00 F Troop 1.30 Gilligan’s Island 2.00 Which Way To The Front? 4.00 In Their Footsteps 5.00 Nine News

5.30 Postcards SA 6.00 Nine News 6.30 In Their Footsteps 7.30 60 Minutes 8.30 The Mentalist 10.30 CSI: Miami 11.25 The Guardian 12.20 Sunday Football 2.20 Win Presents 2.30 Guthy Renker 3.00 Brand Developers 3.03 Danoz 4.00 GMA

6.00 Mass At Home 6.30 Hillsong 7.00 Children’s Programs 8.00 Video Hits 10.00 The Bolt Report 10.30 Meet The Press 11.00 The Circle: Highlights Show 12.00 Drag Racing: Andra Championship 1.00 Student Body 2.00 Movie: Saving Sarah Cain

4.00 The Gadget Show 4.30 The Bolt Report 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Jamie's Thirty Minute Meals 6.00 Ten Evening News 6.30 Merlin 7.30 Masterchef Australia 8.30 Hawaii Five-O 9.30 NCIS 10.30 Formula 1: European Grand Prix

5.00 Weatherwatch 6.35 World Watch 10.30 Football Asia 11.00 Football Feature 12.00 Futbol Mundial 12.30 Speedweek 2.00 Generation Jihad 3.00 Berlin 4.00 Raising Their Game: The Story Of The FIFA Women’s World Cup 5.00 Cycling Central 6.00 Thalassa

6.30 World News 7.30 Who Do You Think You Are? 8.30 Dateline 9.30 How Long Is A Piece Of String? 10.30 Moving Earth 11.30 Movie: The Wedding Day (France) 1.00 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany 2011: Germany v Canada 3.45 Weatherwatch

Monday 27th

SEVEN SA

4.00 The Bill 5.00 Art Nation 5.30 The New Inventors 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Landline 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Monarch Of The Glen 1.30 Cheese Slices

2.00 Jeeves And Wooster 3.05 Children’s Programs 6.00 Time Team 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Australian Story 8.30 Four Corners 9.15 Media Watch 9.35 Q&A 10.30 Lateline 11.05 Lateline Business 11.35 MDA

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 7.30 The Urban Chef 8.00 Miranda: Miranda decides to go on a holiday, but she isn’t keen on going too far. So she books herself into the hotel across the road. 8.35 Swingtown:

Bruce and Susan escape to the family cabin. 9.30 Deadwood: Dan Dority and Captain Turner prepare to fight. 10.20 Ashes To Ashes 11.15 The Beast 12.00 Gimme, Gimme, Gimme: Linda’s famous sister camps out in the flat. 12.30 Beautiful Noise

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Sudden Terror: The Hijacking Of Schoolbus #17 2.00 Dr Oz 3.00 Medical Emergency 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.30 Deal Or No Deal

6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 No Ordinary Family 8.30 The Amazing Race Australia 9.30 Air Crash Investigations 10.30 Parking Wars 11.00 Tennis: Wimbledon 2011: Day Seven 3.30 Home Shopping

5.30 Today 9.00 Kerri-Anne 11.00 Nine News 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 ET 3.30 Children's Programs 4.30 Nine News

5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Win News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 The Block 8.30 Rescue Special Ops 9.30 CSI: Miami 10.30 Footy Classified 11.30 Win News 12.00 Super Rugby Extra Time 1.00 Spyforce 2.00 Guthy Renker

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.30 9am News 10.00 The Circle 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Two Guys And A Girl 4.00 Everyday Gourmet 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.30 6.30 With George Negus 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 Masterchef Australia 8.30 Offspring 9.30 House 10.30 6.30 With George Negus Encore 11.00 Ten News 11.30 The Late Show 12.25 Ally McBeal 1.25 Video Hits

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 8.05 Weatherwatch 8.15 FIFA U-17 World Cup Mexico 2011: Australia v Denmark 10.30 World Watch 1.30 Dateline 2.30 World Watch 3.30 Letters And Numbers 4.00 World Watch 4.30 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 Flight Of The Conchords 10.30 Cast Offs 11.30 World Game 12.30 Movie: American Splendor (The US)

Tuesday 28th

ABC 2

4.00 The Bill 5.00 First Tuesday Book Club 5.30 The New Inventors 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Big Ideas 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Time Team 1.30 Meerkat Manor

2.00 Jeeves And Wooster 3.05 Children’s Programs 6.00 Time Team 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Foreign Correspondent 8.30 The Young Ones 9.25 QI 9.55 Artscape 10.25 Lateline 11.00 Lateline Business

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 Dirty Jobs 8.30 Good Game: Join Bajo and Hex as they present all the latest news from the wonderful world of gaming. 9.00 Leigh Hart's Mysterious Planet 9.30 Sanctuary

10.15 Angry Boys 10.40 Arrested Development: Michael trades in his bicycle for his father’s car, and ends up giving a ride to a terrified stranger. 11.05 Ideal 11.35 The Office 12.10 Leigh Hart's Mysterious Planet 12.40 Billable Hours 1.00 Beautiful Noise

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Mystery Woman: Vision Of A Murder: Kellie Martin 2.00 Dr Oz 3.00 Medical Emergency 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.30 Deal Or No Deal

6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 Australia's Got Talent 9.00 Winners & Losers 10.00 How I Met Your Mother 10.30 Cougar Town 11.00 Tennis: Wimbledon 2011: Day Eight: Women’s Singles Quarter Finals

5.30 Today 9.00 Kerri-Anne 11.00 Nine News 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 ET 3.30 Children's Programs 4.30 Nine News

5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Win News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 The Block 8.00 RBT 8.30 Sea Patrol 9.30 CSI Miami 10.30 Two And A Half Men 11.30 Win News 12.00 20/20 1.00 ET 1.30 Danoz

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am News 10.00 The Circle 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Two Guys And A Girl 4.00 Everyday Gourmet 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.30 6.30 With George Negus 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 Masterchef Australia 8.00 Bondi Vet 8.30 NCIS 9.30 NCIS: Los Angeles 10.30 6.30 With George Negus Encore 11.00 Ten News 11.30 The Late Show

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Movie: The Maiden And The Wolves (France): Laetitia Casta, Stefano Accorsi 3.00 Journos 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 Into The Mind 8.30 Behind The Force 9.30 World News 10.05 Hot Docs: Gasland 12.00 Movie: Emma’s Bliss (Germany): Jordis Triebel 1.45 Alter Ego 2.50 Weatherwatch

Wednesday 29th

ABC 1

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

4.00 The Bill 5.00 Talking Heads 5.30 The New Inventors 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 School Programs 11.05 Big Ideas 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 National Press 1.30 Betty Churcher With John Olsen 2.00 Jeeves And

Wooster 3.05 Children’s Programs 6.00 Time Team 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 The New Inventors 8.30 Spicks And Specks 9.00 Angry Boys 9.30 Lawrence Leung’s Unbelievable 10.00 At The Movies 10.30 Lateline

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 7.30 World's Toughest Driving Tests 8.30 The Seven Ages Of Drinking: Cherry Healey goes on a drinking excursion across the UK to find out about women’s attitudes

to alcohol. 9.30 The True Story 10.15 Blood Sweat And Takeaways: The group takes on its toughest challenge yet as it heads to one of the most remote regions of Thailand to live and work in the rice-growing communities. 11.15 Superhuman 12.00 The Kitchen Job 12.45 Beautiful Noise

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: McBride: Tune In For Murder: John Larroquette 2.00 Dr Oz 3.00 Medical Emergency 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.30 Deal Or No Deal

6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 Highway Patrol 8.00 World's Deadliest Roads 8.30 Criminal Minds 10.30 Parking Wars 11.00 Tennis: Wimbledon 2011: Day Nine: Men’s Singles Quarter Finals 3.30 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today 5.00 Sunrise Extra

5.30 Today 9.00 Kerri-Anne 11.00 Nine News 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 ET 3.30 Children's Programs 4.30 Nine News 5.30 Hot Seat

6.00 Nine News 6.30 Win News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 The Block 8.00 Big Bang Theory 8.30 RPA 9.30 Extreme Makeover: Weight Loss Edition 10.30 Embarrassing Bodies 11.30 Win News 12.00 Eclipse Music TV 12.30 Primetime: What Would You Do

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am News 10.00 The Circle 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Two Guys And A Girl 4.00 Everyday Gourmet 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News

6.30 6.30 With George Negus 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 Masterchef Australia 8.30 Offspring 9.30 The Defenders 10.30 6.30 With George Negus Encore 11.00 Ten News 11.30 The Late Show 12.25 Ally McBeal 1.25 Video Hits 1.30 Home Shopping 3.30 Benny Hinn

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Movie: Mother Of Mine (Finland): Topi Majaniemi 3.00 Journos 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

8.30 Victorian Pharmacy 9.30 World News 10.05 Movie: To Paint Or Make Love (France): Sabine Azema 11.45 Movie: A friend Of Mine (Germany): Daniel Bruehl, Juergen Vogel 1.15 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany 2011: Brazil v Australia 4.00 Weatherwatch


l

Riverland

Page P

Thursday, June 23, 2011

Issue No. 183

Riverlanders net title

30 3

Achilles heel threatens

FUNDING RACE

Schubert’s Olympic gold prospects REPORT BY

BRAD PERRY

MotoX club seeks upgrade ■ RACING: Alex Rollbusch, of Loxton, leads the pack into a corner during an 85 to 150 cc junior class race at the Riverland Junior Motorcycle Club meet on the weekend. Alex and his fellow competitors will benefit from a proposed upgrade to the facility. Full story, Page 32. Photo: REBECCA FLACK

LOXTON bred hockey star Grant Schubert has successfully undergone surgery after rupturing his Achilles tendon and is hopeful of returning to action in time for next year’s London Olympics. His family is positive Schubert, now based in Perth, will do all he can to overcome the weekend’s surgery and don the Kookaburras colours in time for a third Olympic berth. Schubert’s mother Glanys said he will be out of action for at least eight months but is remaining optimistic of a speedy recovery. “The op was a success and now he just has to be on the road to recovery,” she said. “He’ll battle on, he’ll fight it, he’ll give as much as he can. “We just need to be positive for him and he knows he has got a long way to go now, with getting everything better and he’ll do everything right.” ■ Continued Page 32

By supporting local business, you could drive away in this NEW CAR!

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