Issue No. 187 – Thursday, July 21, 2011
Distributed free every Thursday throughout the Riverland
Trish’s joy at car prize win Full story and photos, Page 7
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Another waste plan delay
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VIC decision closer
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n winner: Riverland Weekly Zip in to Win competition winner Trish McAuliffe (right) and husband Mike with their new car on Saturday. Photo: brad perry
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Local eight ball hopes
Back in business Riverland Weekly
Rehabilitation work has begun atRiverland MindarieWeekly Mine as approval for it reopening is sought By BRAD PERRY REHABILITATION work has begun at the Mindarie Mine, with Murray Zircon awaiting State Government approval before it can reopen the site almost two years since it shut down.
Thursday 14th JulyWeekly 2011 Riverland Thursday 21st July 2011
With the company recently completing a number of feasibility studies into the future operations at the mineral sands mine, Murray Zircon chief executive officer Eddy Wu said the initial result is positive. The outcome of the studies has
been presented to the company’s board, Primary Industries and Resources South Australia (PIRSA) and the State Government. “Currently we are waiting for the board to make the final decision to carry out the mining activity but it also depends on PIRSA’s reply
Thursday 14thJuly July2011 2011 Thursday 14th Thursday 21stJuly July2011 2011 Thursday 21st
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because we need to have their permission,” Mr Wu said. “We wish to have the local people to support us and I wish to express that this is a project that everybody wants to have up and running but it has to be sustainable in the long term and I wish the
public (to) understand that.” Murray Zircon has contracted drilling company LUCAS, which has begun rehabilitation efforts at the mine despite several challenges. n Continued Page 4
2 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday July 21, 2011
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Why I live here . . .
Interim tourism board named THE Interim Riverland Tourism Industry Board has been named, with 10 representatives joining local council appointments. The board members include Miriam Griffin, Andrew Caire, Eric Semmler, Peter Freeman, Chris Battams, Dean Grosse, Tony Sharley, Deb Alexander, Anne Ruston and Tim O’Brien. “This is a very strong group with outstanding credentials,” RDA Murraylands and Riverland chairman Neil Martinson said in announcing the board. “It is planned for this group to shortly meet with the Riverland councils and Regional Development Australia to be briefed and to begin the job to restore the industry.“ The initial functions of the interim board are to: establish a governance structure for the board; develop a destination action plan; establish funding to support the industry; liaise with and inform the tourism industry. TIME WARP PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS...
A MUSICAL TRIBUTE TO THE ROCKY HORROR SHOW FEATURING EVERYONES FAVOURITE TRANSYLVANIAN SONGS... ‘Over At Frankensteins Place’ ‘Science Fiction’ ‘Dammit Janet’ ‘Time Warp’ ‘Rose Tint World’ ‘Dream It Be It’ ‘I Can Make You A Man’ ‘Wild & Untamed Thing’ ‘Touch-A, Touch-A, Touch-Me’
Live ON Stage! “An outrageously interactive and hilarious adaptation of the famous cult classic. Time Warp is a cleverly comical master piece with flash, flesh and all the tricks of the spectacle” – The West Australian
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ROB McLEAN
Umpire abuse society’s problem AS A TEENAGER, I can recall boundary umpiring a football match and being called a ‘cheat,’ with an expletive or two thrown in for good measure. The person who abused me for a seemingly inoccuous call was no beer swilling recalcitrant, the type we normally associate with umpire abuse. He was, and remains to this day, a leading grassroots football official in this state. What this illustrates is that umpire abuse has been an ongoing problem for many a year and not just among our younger, less restrained members of the footballing community. That moment should have taught me a lesson but, as many local umpires would know, I was not one to die wondering about a decision for, or against, me on the field. While I may have injudiciously queried an umpire’s decision, I would hope I never strayed over the line into abuse. I never would have called an umpire a cheat either. It’s all good fun to ask an umpire where his guide dog is but abuse is another context entirely and should be removed from the game completely. There seems to have been much more talk about umpire abuse of late and it is hard to put a finger on why that is. However, if we look at society overall, we can see a general tone of increasing disrespect for each other. Our politicians now cannot have a reasoned debate with each other, or the public in a shopping mall, without an aggressive tone entering the fray. The phrase ‘go back to where you came from’ has become a common refrain to those who seek to make better lives in Australia. Respect is diminishing, caught up in the ‘me, me, world’. This situation is not just a football issue but a societal problem and, for many, it is going to take a large shift in perception before respect is again more than just a lyric in an Aretha Franklin song.
I love the sunshine in the Riverland because we get 100 more hours than the Gold Coast.
How to contact us 10A Wilson Street, Berri Postal PO Box 1279, Berri. 5343 Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505
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Thursday July 21, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 3
Long wait for waste plans THE Riverland public will have to wait until the end of August before the final costings and plans for the proposed regional waste facility are released. After a public consultation process was originally earmarked for April at the latest, early fears the facility, to be based in Monash, will not be fully functional by the 2012 deadline appear to be coming to fruition. Riverland Regional Waste Management Committee secretary Paul Day said it is important to get the project right, even if it takes longer than anticipated. “We want to consult appropriately, we want to get feedback, we want to build a facility that is best practice and all those things take time,” he said. “Also, you are dealing with three councils, so you have to work within that environment. “The committee believes if we continue down the path with the consultation, working with the Environment Protection Agency
REPORT BY
BRAD PERRY (EPA), working with Planning SA and working with all the groups we can, to build the best facility. “It is worth taking a few more months to do that than trying to rush through a project and not have the end product we want for the region.”
some reason, the deadlines can’t be met and there’s a few different scenarios that we could possibly come up with and discuss,” Mr Day said. “Whatever the alternatives, we want to make them, obviously, the best alternatives for the ratepayers of the region. “We don’t necessarily want to have to take all of the waste out of the area for a year or two for example.” Mr Day said the Riverland
It is worth taking a few more months to do that than trying to rush through a project. At the committee’s next meeting in August, it is expected waste removal options for the region, if the proposed facility is not up and running by the EPA deadline, will be discussed. “We are working on some alternative arrangements if, for
may need to consider kerbside recycling sooner rather than later to reduce waste costs, with the current annual figure to transport 30,000 tonnes of waste to Adelaide around $1.5 million. “That’s taking all of the waste out and that hasn’t factored in
recycling,” he said. “So if we bring kerbside recycling in before December 2012, we might reduce our waste by 50 per cent, which means all of a sudden, the cost of taking it out for a period of 12 months is greatly reduced. “The committee will be doing whatever they can, so that if for some reason, the facility is not up and running, to reduce the cost to the community, whether it be bringing kerbside recycling or pulling recycling out of the stream somehow to the local guys, whatever it might be, to break down that waste to a very small amount.” The waste facility plans and the Landfill Environmental Management Plan are expected to be released at the end of August with public information sessions to be held in five locations across the Riverland. A website for the facility is also expected to be online in the coming weeks.
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Visitor information centre poised to move By BRAD PERRY EXTRA parking space is one of the main reasons behind Berri Barmera Council’s decision to support a move of its visitor information centre. Currently the VIC is located on the Berri riverfront but last week, council decided to support ‘in principle’ its relocation to Berri Direct, located on the Sturt Highway. The move is set to save council around $150,000 and free up a prime piece of real estate in the central business district. Before the decision is finalised, the local government body will seek further information and feedback. Riverland Tourism Association chair Fleur Carthew said figures show tourists are not stopping at the current information centre, instead continuing along the highway. “The data is telling us at the moment they would prefer it to be on the highway,” she said. “I read a comment saying more and more people with caravans and motorhomes are moving through and unless they have specifically booked their accommodation, unless they can stop on the highway to find out what’s there, they’ll just keep going through because they don’t know what the parking is like. “I understand that all councils are looking at trying to get whatever they can for their dollar and, at the moment, Berri is looking at funding two seven day a week businesses with the
30% 0FF GLOBAL KERATIN TAMING SERVICE
IN JULY AND AUGUST WITH TIA BEFORE ■ CHANGE: Berri Direct may be home to the Berri VIC and (inset) an adjacent unused carpark next to the premises. visitor centre and Berri Direct, so there is a logicalness of joining the two.” Berri Barmera Council chief executive officer David Beaton said if council approves the final proposal, the visitor information centre will be located within a couple of months. “We need to work out how it would transition, what might need to be done to the Berri Direct building and the surrounds, like car parking and parks for buses and caravans and things like that, and how much that might cost,” he said. “We acknowledge both the sites had some strengths and weaknesses, so certainly it’s a strength to be on the Old Sturt Highway and it’s a strength
RUNNERS UP R to be able to have more area for cars, caravan and recreation vehicles to park but it’s not right in the middle of town. “The current VIC is in a very pretty spot but I think it’s about the community getting the visitor information, not necessarily having the VIC in the primest piece of real estate that we’ve got.” Mr Beaton said feedback about the proposal has generally been positive with a “minority” stating they would like to see the centre remain on the riverfront.
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4 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday July 21, 2011
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Story thanks THANKS for the plug to the St Vincent de Paul Conference, Barmera Branch, it created a fair bit of good comment. Being in this size on the front page, I asked myself, ‘should we pay them, or should they pay us?’ C Spronk, St Vincent de Paul, Barmera.
The Pines achievements AT THE end of the financial year it is important to reflect on the
achievements of the management committee of The Pines and give the people of Loxton (after all, the property belongs to the people of Loxton due to the generosity of Mrs Ella Kingdon) and the surrounding communities an insight/report card into their progress over the past 12 months. Our wonderful volunteers, not just the gardeners, but the tour guides, cleaners, caterers, equipment repairers, suppliers of delicious food etc. to name just a few, commit to a massive 3000 plus hours per year. I am sure that there are many more hours that should be calculated. We entertain about 1800 paying visitors each year and that does not include wedding guests. To the chagrin of the original sceptics, over the last eight years, we have increased the value of the assets to the property, by a conservative $100,000. Big numbers you must agree. All of our visitors are in awe that this jewel belongs to the people of a Riverland town and the management is solely volunteers. You are invited to show your appreciation by joining in the
Have your say about the issues that affect you. Sunday Family Fun Day at The Pines on August 14 from 11am to 5pm. Entry is only $5, with children free. There will be a variety of food, activities and entertainment for all ages. Marian Woodberry, The Pines management committee.
Quarell in Swindon in 1913, before coming to Australia), Ellen (born 1897), Kate (born 1900) and Ruth (born 1902). I am hoping to be able to make contact with their descendents. My name is Penny Spiller (born Penelope Nicholls) and I live at 29 Homefield Yate, Bristol BS37, 5US; email: pennyspiller@hotmail.co.uk Thanking you in anticipation. Penny Spiller, Bristol, UK.
Family history search I AM DOING some family history research and am wondering if your readers could help me. I am searching for the family of George and Clara Nicholls, from Wiltshire, who left England in 1912 with their family of four daughters and one son. George Nicholls was my grandfather’s brother. I believe that the family settled in Renmark and I have discovered that George may have died in May 1949 and Clara in June 1955. Their son was called Alfred George and was born in Swindon, Wiltshire, in 1899. Their daughters were called Mary (born 1895 - married Frank
Uncompetitive behaviour THE Central Irrigation Trust (CIT) has a water pricing policy in which the cost varies, to irrigators, depending on the amount of electricity required to pump the irrigation water in the different districts.
However, CIT has no such price differentiation for water supplied, by CIT, for industry, ovals, parks and domestic useage, in CIT districts. This policy appears to discriminate against CIT irrigators. Perhaps CIT should be investigated by ACCC, for potential “uncompetitive behaviour”? Tom Loffler, Waikerie.
Sick of it, you know People saying, “you know”. “You know, because I, you know, don’t, you know, what, you know, you’re talking about.” Do you know? Rohan Cash, Loxton.
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.
Renmark Hotel
Swampbilly Blues
Mick Bennett & Stringybark McDowell Returning to
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Coming Soon Adelaide’s Premier Band
CLEARWAY ■ HOME: Riverland tennis star Luke Saville holding his Wimbeldon Boys’ Championship trophy with (from left) parents Mick and Judy and Berri Barmera Council Mayor Peter Hunt at a welcome back celebration at the Berri Town Hall on Tuesday night. Saville told the Riverland Weekly that the local support he has received has been fantastic. “It’s great to be home after a long tour,” he said. “It (the win) was a huge achievement and it’s a bit of a dream. “Since I was a young kid I’ve wanted to play at Wimbeldon.” Photo: CALLUM TRIFONOFF
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Mindarie Mine one step closer to reopening ■ From Page 1 “It’s still wet, we all know it was such a wet winter, so there is a lot of water there,” Mr Wu said. “In some of the dry areas they can start working but in some of the more wet areas we might have to figure out how we can deal with those areas because if it’s wet, we can’t put the overburden back into the pit. “If they (PIRSA) think we are making a lot of effort on the rehab, then they probably will allow us to go on mining before we can really rehab those really wet areas.” Mr Wu said Murray Zircon will take a number of steps to ensure the mine is viable with just under 100 jobs expected to be created. The resource will be used more efficiently and the processing cost will be lower than when the mine was last open because Mr Wu said he does not want to see the project stall due to a drop in zircon prices. “It heavily depends on the min-
We are going to put in millions of dollars before we can even mine.
■ OPEN: Mindarie Mine is one step closer to being opened after feasibility studies by Murray Zircon were recently completed. ing costs and we can’t disclose the details about that study result but currently it is positive and we have to make sure the outcome does not just rely on the zircon price,” he said.
“We are not going to hire as many people as before because that was one of the issues (Australian Zircon) had. “So we have to make sure we can keep the cost low so that we can make the project sustainable. “At the same time, we are going to put in millions of dollars before we can even mine and all that money will be spent on the local area, so it’s definitely going to benefit the local economy.” The company said it is also working closely with local landowners and those who will be affected by the reopening of the mine. Mindarie Mine commenced production five years ago and employed 110 people at its peak before it went into administration in 2009, on behalf of operating company Australian Zircon, and eventually closed its doors. Mr Wu confirmed the mineral sands processed at the mine will be sold in China.
Thursday July 21, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 5
Community revives FaB Scout program
Survey to help local businesses By BRAD PERRRY THE Riverland will have a blueprint of where local businesses are heading over a three to five year period once an important survey is completed. Regional Development Australia Murraylands and Riverland will soon undertake a jobs growth and investment survey of business-
es across the region. RDA economic development manager Cathy Beaton said the results from the survey will give the region updated information to use to help access funding. “If it’s workforce development, if it’s infrastructure needs, we need to be able to get some evidence of the need of our region,” she said.
“We have census data going back to 2006, we’d like to update that and do something regionally ourselves. “To get some traction into government we need to have some hardcore data.” With a consultant appointed, the project should begin within the next month, with recommendations to be put to the RDA by September.
By CALLUM TRIFONOFF
Mrs Beaton said a number of projects could also come out of the survey. “We’re hoping some projects will pop out of that as well,” she said. “We’ll be able to identify where a need is, look at some of the gaps that exist in business and industry within the Riverland and incubate some of the issues and then build around those.”
School to build new facility ■ REBUILD: Riverland Special School principal Peter Andrews (left) and staff member Carolyn Trifonoff inspect the school’s outdoor learning area during its building phase. Despite being less than a year old, the facility cannot be transferred when the school moves to its new location in 2013. Photo: FILE
be able to be relocated but only parts of it have been designed DESPITE its $800,000 covered that way,” Mr Andrews said. “Some parts wouldn’t be able outdoor learning area (COLA) only being constructed in No- to fit together in the same ways. “It turned out, it will be more vember, the Riverland Special School will be forced to build a cost effective to build another one.” Mr Andrews said, denew facility when it relospite the facility needing cates in 2013. to be reconstructed The brand new w at the new site, the facility, built as school was satisfied part of the FedIIt turned out it with the way events eral Governhave occurred. ment’s Building will be more “We are really the Education effective to build pleased that we Revolution, will don’t have to relobe rebuilt using another one. cate (the COLA),” State Governhe said. ment Department “Exactly the same of Education and p plans for the original Children’s Services COLA will take place now, funding. Last week the school was giv- I think it’s the best possible outen the green light to rebuild the come for us.” With architects working on the relocation of the facility using new materials. It is not known what will school to its new site next to the happen to the COLA located at Glossop High School senior camthe Riverland Special School’s pus early next year, construction of the new COLA is expected to current site. “We thought, at first, it would start at around the same time.
A STATE Goverment drought program has been revived by Riverland businesses after its funding was cut almost three months ago. The Family and Business Mentors Program (FaB), comprised of specifically trained members of the community, has been given a lifeline thanks to funding from the Riverland Division of General Practice, along with three other organisations. The Berri Uniting Church, PIRSA and CCW Co-operative provided funds to rejuvenate the program and RDGP chief executive officer Bron Marie The FaB Scouts is a vital tool for the region, according to Ms Marie. “I think the focus of the FaB Scouts is very much getting into contact with those people in the community who are the least likely people to access services,” she said. “Those people who don’t have the confidence and who may feel isolated, the people who don’t have a voice, FaB Scouts reach. “We’re pretty excited and very pleased to be able to support that program, it’s an absolutely critical role.” While a number of businesses have provided financial help to continue
the FaB Scout program, Ms Marie said more support is needed. “We would be interested in hearing from any organisation, if they would be happy to contribute to this worthwhile program,” Ms Marie said.
We’re pretty excited and very pleased to be able to support that program.
The program continued after calls to the State Government to continue funding the program fell on deaf ears, so locals took up the cause. “Jim Cawthorne, who was running the drought response operations in the region, I’ve worked with him closely on the Riverland Futures’ Taskforce and he approached us and asked if we wanted to be sponsors for them,” Ms Marie said. “We felt it fitted in neatly with the mental health program that we had. “We entered into negotiations with the potential funders and have agreed to do that as a service that supports our local community.”
By ROB McLEAN
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seek permission to carry out the additional work, either immediately or on a future date. 8. Guarantee repairs against failure due to defective workmanship or faulty parts (supplied by the member) for a specific number of kilometres or period of time. If for any reason your MTA member considers circumstances preclude them issuing a guarantee, then they will make this fact clear to you prior to the signing of the job sheet or the commencement of any work. 9. Co-operate with the MTA in raising the stature of the motor trade within the community.
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6 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday July 21, 2011
Councils brace for mosquito fleet By BRAD PERRY RIVERLAND councils are predicting another year of mosquito madness, with some allocating up to six times last year’s budget to combat the pest. With high river levels earlier this year, mosquitoes were a major problem spreading Ross River and Barmah Forest virus, amongst others. Local councils are not taking
any risks, with professional advice suggesting mosquitoes will again be a menace this year. “The experts or the professionals are saying this year, as far as the mosquitoes go, that it will be another bad year because obviously they had ideal breeding conditions over summer,” Renmark Paringa Council corporate and community services director Nathan Haynes said. “That’s (the rise in financial
contribution towards mosquito control) just in reaction to information that council is receiving and the need for council to actively address that issue.” SA Health health protection director Doctor Chris Lease said it is too early to tell whether mosquitoes will be an issue this year. “While it is not possible to accurately predict what mosquito numbers will be like later this year, there are a number of simple
Coffee van is brewing nicely By CALLUM TRIFONOFF LOCALS are warming to the smell of fresh coffee and tasty hot chocolate now the Riverland West Chamber of Commerce has been granted a hot beverage van. Attending community events and for hire within the region, the van is quickly becoming popular in the Riverland. The organisation received $10,000 from Community Grants SA, $5000 from the Federal Government and $3000 from the Loxton Waikerie Council towards the purchase of
the van. Chamber secretary John Sullivan is pleased the organisation was provided with the funding. “One of the reasons we applied for the funding was that it was an alternative for all community events,” Mr Sullivan said. “There are beverages for women and the kids (too) because we specialise in hot chocolate. “It’s catering for the family and with the market, it’s made people more social.” The van has already had its presence noted at a number of commu-
Fruit Grading & Packing TUESDAY 2ND AUGUST AT 11.00AM
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Under Instructions from Paul Jorgensen of Kennedy and Co hartered Accountants as liquidator for BP Fruits Pty Ltd (In Liquidation) and Riverland Bearing and Industrial Supplies Pty Ltd (In Liquidation)
nity events recently. “We had the (Waikerie 300 Enduro) and we were very pleased with the profits we made for the chamber, which will go back into community (events),” Mr Sullivan said. “We’ve set it up so people can hire it, so if you’ve got a school fete, we allow it at a low rental and we just charge you for the material used and you keep all the profits. “We’ve been trying to get the coffee trailer made, so we can take this to all community events around the place.”
things that people can do to help control mosquito numbers by preventing mosquito breeding sites around their homes and protecting themselves and their family from mosquito borne disease,” he said. “Mosquitoes breed anywhere there is still water, so it is a good idea for people to empty or discard containers that can hold water. “People should also keep open drains and roof gutters clean, chlorinate swimming and cover
It’s catering for the family and with the market, it’s made people more social.
■ COFFEE: Maureen (left) and John Sullivan with the Riverland West Chamber of Commerce beverage van at the recent Waikerie 300 Enduro. Photo: DANNY HANRAHAN
Mid Murray flood damage bill tops $1 million
■ VOLUNTEER: Lameoo woman Leslie Pearce has certainly been around the place, devoting her time to numerous community organisations, since moving to the region 27 years ago.
By BRAD PERRY
Photo: BRAD PERRY
THE high river damage bill has left a heavy financial burden on the Mid Murray Council forcing it to spend more than $1 million to tidy the damage. To date, council has spent almost a staggering $1.5 million, using its own plant and labour and employing contractors, to clean up the mess.
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Leslie’s community minded By BRAD PERRY
Certificate II in Family Wellbeing National Code: 40637SA The Family Wellbeing course is developed by Aboriginal people for Aboriginal people. Non-Aboriginal people, particularly service provider staff working with or for Aboriginal people, are encouraged to enrol. Gain skills in: • counselling • effective communication • conflict resolution • coping strategies for dealing with past wounds • crisis situations at home or work • grief and loss When: Monday 1st August – 6pm-9pm Where: TAFE SA, Berri Campus Enquires to Shirley Prider, P: 08 8595 2654, E: shirley.prider@tafesa.edu.au
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rainwater tank inlets, overflows and other openings with mosquito proof mesh.” Mr Lease said SA Health will work with local councils to fight mosquito problems. “SA Health supports local governments in undertaking mosquito management activities within their areas, including monitoring mosquito populations and identifying and treating breeding areas.”
THERE are many community minded people in the Mallee but none more so than Lameroo’s Leslie Pearce. After moving to the region from England 27 years ago and marrying Parilla farmer Richard, Leslie has always enjoyed the Mallee lifestyle. She kept busy during her Parilla days, working as a book keeper for a local engineer and in 2000 the pair moved off farm to Lameroo. Living in a small community certainly brought the best out of Leslie, who decided to volunteer her time and keep busy in many local groups. She became a Girl Guides leader and helped the Brownies, while Leslie also enjoyed helping out the Red Cross, which she
would do for a decade. The local Country Women’s Association received Leslie’s support and she also sang in a choir society, held ladies tap dance lessons and did aquarobics. “I did aquarobics and I taught step aerobics because I’ve got a good memory and a loud voice and I’m bossy,” she laughed. Today, Leslie helps Dolly’s Golden Rain Tree Crafts and Heritage, while she is caretaker at the memorial hall and manages the local pool in summer. However, what makes Leslie tough is her ability to keep giving to the community, even after organisations she has poured her heart and soul into fold. “It is sad to see groups fold but people move away and your support
base drops,” she said. “I like to be busy and I like to do work for the community. “You only have things in a country town if you do it yourself, you can’t expect everyone else to do it. “Being one of the younger ones, you have to put your money where your mouth is and have a go.” The former local citizen of the year winner has caught the travel bug but always loves returning home. “You go to see places like Rome and Paris and you see all these very old, huge cities and you come back to a small town like this, it’s a huge difference in culture but I would never live anywhere but Australia,” Leslie said. “Everybody (in Lameroo) does know everybody, that’s for sure.”
Some of the newer projects will be put on hold.
Mid Murray Council Mayor Dave Burgess said government funding will be essential to help repair the area and the full cost cannot become a ratepayer burden. “We’ll definitely be putting in a claim,” he said. “It would be most welcome if the government could find a bit of extra money to help us get back to square one where we were and get our infrastructure back up to a reasonable standard.” Access to many roads has returned and the clean-up is slowly continuing but Mr Burgess is worried the
cost of the damage will rise. “We’re always concerned and every time we fix these things, we try and improve them over and above that standard,” he said. “It just means some of the newer projects will be put on hold while we catch up with the other projects.” Mr Burgess said last time council made a $1 million claim, it only received $150,000 from the State Government. During high river levels earlier this year, up to 400 shacks downstream of Morgan were affected either by no road access or flooding. Most people who have shacks on the river are aware of the potential for high river, according to Mr Burgess. “The way we’ve set up our planning laws, most people don’t put much infrastructure under the shack,” he said. “So when the water comes, and usually you’ve got a fair amount of warning, you open up the bottom of your shack and water comes and goes. “It’s good that most people can get back to their shacks and a lot of camping areas are being opened up and people can enjoy the river.”
Thursday July 21, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 7
ZIP IN TO WIN
Trish’s delight at zippy competition win R
ENMARK woman Trish McAuliffe was screaming last Saturday morning but it was for all the right reasons – she had just found out she had won a new car. Trish was the lucky winner of the Riverland Weekly’s Zip in to Win competition and let out a scream of delight when Phil Rosenthal, of Rosenthal Automotive, rang to let her know she was the proud new owner of a Mazda 2 Neo5. At the time the good news came through, Trish and her husband Mick were working on their houseboat at the Berri slip. The good luck was quite a turn around for the couple. “I’m still in shock, really,” she said. “I keep looking at it and still can’t quite believe it’s mine. “We’re not used to this sort of luck.” As if that wasn’t enough, Trish also won two prizes in the lotteries over the weekend. The competition was a bit of an after thought for Trish, who placed only one entry into Berri business Adrienne’s Frock Salon just two weeks prior to the competition closing. “It (the competition) was something that grabbed me right from the word go,” she said. “I kept filling the entries out but never got to put them in – I asked Mike to put this one in for me.” The big draw was held in perfectly sunny conditions at Rosenthal Automotive’s Berri dealership. A healthy crowd assembled to enjoy the sausage sizzle and entertainment provided by Riverland
■ BIG WIN: Riverland Weekly Zip in to Win competition winner Trish McAuliffe, Rosenthal Automotive owner Phil Rosenthal and Riverland Weekly editor Rob McLean at Saturday’s presentation. Photos: BRAD PERRY Weekly chairman Brian Smith as a prelude to the big draw. Riverland Weekly editor Rob McLean drew the winning ticket from the barrel, which was bulging with an estimated 15,000 entries. “We were delighted to see the support the competition garnered from readers right across the region,” Mr McLean said. “It was great to give the car to
someone who really appreciated the boost. “There was so much interest in the competition, it’s just a shame we didn’t have two cars to give away!” Mr McLean thanked all of the supporting local businesses that participated in the promotion, along with Rosenthal Automotive and Mazda Australia for helping to make it happen.
■ SNAG: Rosenthal Automotive’s John Glowacz gets a delicious Muller’s Meats Store sausage from Riverland Weekly editor Rob McLean and account executive Daniel Dawson.
ADVERTISING FEATURE
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ECURING the best finance industry over possible interest rate the past decade and our may save thousands RLS team now includes of dollars over the life of a specialists in all areas of fihome loan and hundreds nance,” Riverland Lending on many other types of Services managing director loans. Jeff McDonald said. Riverland Lending “These days an integral Services (RLS) is now the part of our RLS client region’s largest indepenservices structure is assistdent finance brokerage, ing businesses to organise accredited with most of their finance requirements Australia’s lending institutions. It is from this huge range of options that RLS selects the most appropriate loan for each An integral part of individual client. Then, when the cliour RLS client services ent is satisfied, RLS organises everything so, structure is assisting overall, it is a totally stress free exercise! businesses. Whether it is business, equipment, home and property, or car loans, RLS prides itself on staying on top, or ahead of, finance industry changes. This enables RLS to and, at the same time, take a big picture view of liaising with company each individual client’s accountants to maximise needs, both present, and taxation advantages. future. “RLS does not charge “There have been to conduct an initial apmany changes in the praisal for clients and,
with that in mind, we recommend the first step is to call the office and have a chat with one of our loan specialists.” “In addition to free appraisals on new loan products, the free appraisal service has proven to be particularly useful for those who are concerned that they may be paying more interest on their existing loans than is absolutely necessary,” he said. This month RLS launches a new promotional presence. A new logo, website, television commercial, radio commercial and a web based promotion offering a $250 cash prize for the first entry opened after the closing date on July 29, are all part of RLS’s revamped look. “We believe RLS’s new marketing identity will better portray our professional standards and we hope that Riverlanders will join in the fun of the web promotion and help us to test out our new website,” Mr McDonald added.
■ TOP: Adrienne’s Frock Salon’s Colin Todd (left) and Berri’s Anna and Neville Pontt attended the Zip in to Win presentation at Rosenthal Automotive, while (right) Pure Skin Berri’s Damien and Nicole Bratis also came along for the draw of the Mazda2 Neo5.
■ ATTENDANCE: Rosenthal Mazda owner Phil Rosenthal (left), Cobdogla’s Joy Miller and Barmera’s Ron McLean at the Zip in to Win presentation.
8 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday July 21, 2011
Dog trials this week
Taste test
THE Riverland Dog Training Club has 713 entries for its annual two day agility trial this weekend, 119 more than last year. With competitors coming from as far as Victoria, the trial will see eight local dogs involved, with two taking part in their very first meets. There will also be four Australian agility champions competing at the event, which will be held at the Riverland Field Days site from 9am to 4pm on Saturday and Sunday. Several months ago, the club faced chaos when the materials for making the event equipment were stolen. However, equipment was borrowed from Adelaide and the trial will go ahead, much to the delight of organisers and competitors. With such high entries this year, the club is hoping the trials will be a success.
■ GOOD RESPONSE: South Australian Citrus Industry Board chairman Peter Walker was delighted with the publicity from Adelaide media following a campaign highlighting Riverland citrus in Adelaide on the weekend. Photo: SUPPLIED
ADVERTISING FEATURE
ADELAIDE’S media was given the chance to taste the best navel oranges Riverland growers have got to offer last weekend. As part of a campaign aimed at boosting domestic sales, the South Australian Citrus Industry Development Board has moved to support local growers dealing with one of the largest crops in 20 years. “We’d like to thank the media for their assistance in raising awareness among Adelaide shoppers about the availability of good value, high quality Riverland navel oranges in groceries and supermarkets across the city,” board chairman Peter Walker said. “All four local stations broadcast items on their Saturday night news bulletins featuring our media event at the Adelaide Central Market. “We’re confident a lot
of people in the city are now on the lookout for fresh, healthy, quality Riverland oranges when they go shopping.” Meanwhile, the greatest danger to fruit industries may not be fruit fly, it could be human beings, according to the Tri-Sate Fruit Fly Committee.
It only takes one infested piece of fruit, carried into the zone.
Large seizures of fruit at Yamba and various other roadblocks across the state over the Queen’s Birthday long weekend in June demonstrated that humans pose a greater threat to the Fruit Fly Exclusion Zone than
fruit fly itself. A total of 689 kilograms of prohibited produce was intercepted at Yamba over four days, while one in every six vehicles inspected at a random roadblock in Blanchetown were found to be carrying fruit into the zone. Tri-State Fruit Fly Committee chairman Andrew Green said people are not getting the message about fruit fly and are putting communities at risk. “Many people travelling into fruit growing areas in New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia obviously lack awareness of the restrictions on carrying fresh produce,” Mr Green said. “It only takes one infested piece of fruit, carried into the zone, to start a fruit fly outbreak that can cost up to $1 million to contain and eradicate.”
THE RIVERLAND’S ULTIMATE SC SCHNITZEL JOURNEY
Your guide to the great schnitzels of the Riverland Y
OU would be hard pressed to find someone who does not enjoy a pub schnitzel. When it comes to schnitzels, the Riverland is up there with the best and the local pubs and clubs certainly know what people are looking for in their meals. If you are craving a schnitzel, check out the Riverland Weekly’s ultimate schnitzel guide.
club will also see you enjoy schnitzels priced from $10. Cobdogla Club manger Emma White said there is much to love about the venue’s schnitzels. “They are quick, they’re easy and they taste good,” she said.
Starting at Cobdogla.
■ THE next stop is the Monash Club, known for its quality, affordable meals. While the small town may be famous for the Monash Adventure Park, the club’s schnitzels should be just as well known. The large beef schnitzels are popular with both locals and tourists and with a choice of parmigiana, pineapple and cheese, meatlovers and Mexican salsa topping, it’s no wonder. According to Monash Club manager Peter ‘Scotty’ Scotford, the freshly made salads, which come with the schnitzel, always receive positive feedback.
■ BEGIN your ultimate schnitzel journey at the award winning Cobdogla Club. There is no better way to begin, considering the club’s reputation for entertaining and its extensive salad and vegetable bar. Choose from beef or chicken (or maybe both if you’re hungry) topped with your choice of gravy including pepper, dianne, mushroom, plain or hollandaise sauce. Add another layer to your schnitzel with the popular parmigiana, Aussie or Hawaiian topping. A Thursday night visit to the
From the Cobdogla Club to the Monash Club, via Sturt Highway, 17 kilometres.
CD Cobdoggla & District Cl C C ubb MULTI AWARD WINNING CLUB
Thursday Night is Schnitzel Night Beef $10 • Chicken $12 Plain Gravy - Free Dianne & Pepper $1 Mushroom $2 Aussie - Bacon, BBQ Sauce and Cheese $3 Hawaiian - Ham Pineapple and Cheese $3 Homemade Parmigana $3 All served with Chips and our Famous Help Yourself Salad & Veggie Bar
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The schnitzel is pretty good too. “Ours are made to order, they are not pre-crumbed or anything like that,” Mr Scotford said. From the Monash Club to the Renmark Club via Sturt Highway, 21 kilometres. ■ ON TO the busy town of Renmark and the Renmark Club, where eating a schnitzel has never been so beautiful. Overlooking the majestic River Murray, diners can feast on a succulent schnitzel with a cold drink in hand. With chicken and beef to choose from and toppings such as parmigiana, gravy, pepper and mushroom sauce, you will not be disappointed. If you happen to be at the club on a Friday night, you can enjoy the pint and parmy meal deal. Renmark Club manager Brenton Franks said eating a schnitzel at the venue is a unique experience. “(You can eat the schnitzel)
Monash Club
THE FRIENDLY CLUB
overlooking the mighty river and there are not many places that can say that,” he said. “They are easy to eat and people know schnitzels are popular with people of all ages.” From the Renmark Club to the Paringa Hotel, via the Sturt Highway, five kilometres. ■ THE last but not least stop over on the Riverland’s ultimate schnitzel journey is the Paringa Hotel. Hopefully your stomach is ready for the challenge, with the hotel providing very large schnitzels at an affordable price. Everything about the hotel’s schnitzel is generous, with a selection of beef or chicken and a range of sauces, including parmigiana and a variety of gravies. If Thursday is your night of choice, then take advantage of $12 schnitzels with salad and vegetables.
■ DELICIOUS: A Paringa Hotel schnitzel. Photo: BRAD PERRY
PINT AND PARMY $13 $
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Paringa Hotel manager Sandra Camilleri said the schnitzel is a pub favourite. “I think everyone knows that when you go in and get a schnitzel, you know what you are getting,” she said. “They are good sized schnitzels, we don’t serve small ones.”
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Thursday July 21, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 9
Fitness
Winter’s no excuse to not exercise W
HEN it comes to working out, the cold weather can often be off putting and not the best motivation. However, Vitality Health Club personal trainer Tony White believes winter is one of the best times to go to the gym and improve your fitness and health.
Exercising in cold weather MUCH motivation is needed to get up and exercise during the colder months but the extra effort to do so will certainly pay off, according to Tony. “I often hear the comment, ‘I perform a lot better in the cooler weather as I don’t have the heat to contend with’,� he said. “People tend to feel a lot fresher and don’t get exhausted from the heat as it can be quite draining and it’s always easier to warm up than cool down. “In our temperature controlled venues it may seem a little cool at first but as soon as you get into your workout you soon warm up.� Tony said group fitness is also a popular choice during the colder mornings and afternoons.
“Group fitness is popular for us in winter, simply because of the environment as there is no frost, no rain,� he said.
So why exercise? There are so many benefits one can receive from regular exercise and Tony said at least 100 accumulated minutes of fitness should take place weekly. “There is obviously huge benefits to be gained from general health and well being to weight loss, stronger bones, a boost in your metabolism, it helps you sleep better and there’s many benefits from strengthening muscles,� Tony said. “Whatever you’re doing, the most important thing is to keep coming. “Exercising is a long term commitment to yourself. “An exercise buddy is a really good idea, someone who can make you accountable for getting out to exercise because sometimes the hardest thing is getting there.� Exercise is also more beneficial if you are continually changing your routine, according to Tony. “Whether you are doing cardio, weights or doing a group fitness class, mix things up,� he said.
1 When using a treadmill, always move forwards instead of up or down. By bouncing through vertical movement, you are wasting energy. This does not help you go harder or faster.
Why stretch?
2 To find out how many kilojoules you can eat daily to keep your current weight without exercise, multiply your weight by 101.3
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5 Experts advise you to change running shoes every six months to a year if you run up to 10 kilometres per day or do lots of cardio workouts. Source: Women’s Health Magazine
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â– GET FIT: Vitality Health Club personal trainer Tony White helps Denika Gartery exercise. Photo: BRAD PERRY
Five tips for working out
“People often ask why they need to change what they’re doing. “One, it keeps it interesting and your workouts won’t become dull, and two, it’s good to challenge your body...your body adapts quite quickly to whatever you’re doing.�
Tony believes stretching is one of the most overlooked parts of physical activity. While the debate is still open as to whether stretching before or after exercise is more beneficial, Tony believes stretching after fitness is vital for avoiding injury or damage. “I see people finish a sporting game like football and the last thing they’ll think about is stretching down afterwards,� he said. “It’s important to stretch as you’ve continuously contracted those muscles during a game, for example, and the effect is shorter, tighter muscles. “Our main concern is if you’ve got a short, tight muscle, you could tear it or cause damage very easily... rather than if it’s been stretched back out where it finds some more length and becomes less tense.�
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Vitality offers the only RPM (Les Mills indoor cycling class) in the Riverland, also Boxing, Zumba plus Zumbatonic for kids coming soon, Bootcamp, luxury spa & sauna and top quality, Maxim gym equipment. With Vitality Health Clubs you get
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No lock in contract membership NOW available. Cnr. of Kay Avenue & Fiedler Street, Berri, 8582 3434 242 Renmark Avenue, Renmark, 8595 1227
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The team at C&C Family Chiropractic welcome Dr Sarah Inman to the Riverland
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Dr Sarah joined our chiropractic team in our Renmark and Berri Clinics on Tuesday, 12th July to continue the high quality, excellent service our practice is known for.
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10 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday July 21, 2011
MONEY
Your Finance
FEATURE
$5 billion in lost super - is some of it yours? A
S OF JUNE last year, there were $6.1 million’lost’ or unclaimed super accounts, with a total balance of over $5 billion, according to a recent study by SuperRatings. Is some of it yours? It’s not hard to see how this can happen — people change jobs, don’t move their super into their new fund straight away and eventually forget about small balances they’ve left behind. Once they’ve accumulated a few accounts, it all seems like too much hard work. So what happens to these unclaimed accounts? For a start, they could attract fees at a rate that is, according to SuperRatings
s !LL RETURN TYPES s 0ERSONAL BUSINESS PARTNERSHIP s &EE FROM REFUND SERVICE AVAILABLE
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VERONICA RUTHERFORD Managing Director Jeff Bresnahan, “close to double that of mainstream superannuation funds�. In other words, if you’ve got an inactive super fund sitting somewhere, it’s being eaten away by high fees — plus you’re not exercising any choice about investment options, so it’s unlikely to be providing good returns. Also, if you’ve got several inactive funds, you’re paying several sets of account fees. That simply doesn’t make financial sense. Your lost super could also be taken by the ATO High fees are not the only threat to unclaimed
super funds. Since the introduction of new legislation in October 2010, up to 1.5 million accounts (generally those with less than $200 in them), have been passed on to the ATO. SuperRatings estimates that the ATO received over $100 million in the first transfer of these account balances last year — that’s $100 million that Australians have missed out on. What’s the solution? If you don’t want your unclaimed super eroded by higher fees, or taken by the ATO, the solution is simple
— find and consolidate your super. While it’s true that locating and consolidating your super may take a little time, particularly if you have several accounts that you haven’t kept track of, think about the long-term benefits. You’re reclaiming your money, saving on multiple sets of fees, and putting the funds where they can start working harder for you. Surely that’s worth it? The good news is that some of the government’s proposed changes to super, in particular the SuperStream initiative, will make it easier to identify and consolidate super in the future. For now, the thing to do is talk to us.
Simple steps to consolidate: ■Gather all your super fund details via your statements and perform a ‘SuperSeeker Search’ to find any lost super
SuperRatings estimates that the ATO received over $100 million that Australians have missed.
that you may have forgotten about. â– Decide which super fund suits you best. Please contact us to help you with this step as you may need to consider
other factors such as exit fees and death and disability insurance benefits. Want more information? Everyone’s circumstances are different and there may be risks to consolidating your super. So to make sure your super’s heading in the right direction, please call us today for an appointment. Let us take the hassle out of super consolidation. *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 of 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 and needs. [1] SuperRatings 2010 ERF review.
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â– SEARCH: When it comes to superannuation, make sure you consolidate your nest egg.
If you’ve had more than one job, it’s likely that you’ll have more than one super account. Over the years you may even have lost track of them. Bringing your super together into one account could save you money and get your super savings on track. Consolidating you super can be a hassle, let us make it simple for you. Call us today for an appointment.
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Thursday July 21, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 11
l
Weekly
A class above the rest This week’s Feature properties
Page
13
S
ET IN a quiet street in the middle of Waikerie’s premier addresses is this superb three bedroom brick home. The location is nothing short of perfect. Located in Harden Street this home is close to everything. Shops, schools, sporting facilities are all within walking distance. As for the home itself, the bedrooms are a good size and close to the bathroom. The kitchen, dining and lounge
are all combined effortlessly into one large living area. You can cook for friends while being part of the atmosphere. Then once dinner is ready, everyone can congregate around the dinner table and have more fun. Or if it is a hot summer night why not eat outside? There is a fantastic entertaining area which is the perfect place to relax after a long day. The only thing this home needs is you!
Page
15
Page
17 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.
WAIKERIE
3
25a Harden Street Price $234,000 Inspect By Appointment RLA 47936
1
2 Contact Marschall First National 8541 2777
12 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday July 21, 2011
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Thursday July 21, 2011 โ Riverland Weekly โ ข 13
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Affordable out of town living A
RE YOU looking for a good compromise between quiet and practicality? Well, less than five kilometres from Waikerie is this big three bedroom stone home set in a very quiet area. First and foremost, the bedrooms are of generous size, the kitchen has been recently renovated. A sunken lounge is the perfect place to watch your favourite family movie and in
WAIKERIE
4
2
48 Baldock Road
winter you have the comfort of the slow combustion heater to keep you warm. Outside, there are two carports plus a large shed so there is no shortage of car space. The biggest surpise this property has is the outside granny flat/teenagers retreat. This separate area has its own bedroom, shower and games room, making it a perfect retreat after a long day.
2 Marschall First National 8541 2777
Price $195,000 Inspect By Appointment RLA 47936
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The Weekly Crossword 27
ACROSS 20
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1. Honey liquor 7. Sham 10. Captivation 11. Clump 12. Feast, ... & dine 13. Great anger 15. Boat's wheel 17. August zodiac sign 18. Blackball 20. Working insect 21. Pseudonym, ... de plume 23. Hymn, ... Maria 24. Small rug 26. Places 27. Slumber 29. Shakespearean king 31. Fossil fuel 2 3 32. Clammy 33. Worldwide hostel group (1,1,1,1)
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5. Subjugate 6. Inscribe 7. Farm bird 8. Give life to 9. Construct 14. Sparkling stone 16. Disease-prone tree 18. Votes 19. Provoked 22. Hollywood award statuette 25. First Greek letter 26. Wool thickness 27. Slump 28. Outlay money 30. Free (of) 34. Codes 36. Viewing area 38. Get-up 40. Boxing knockouts 5 (1,2) 42. I am, ... are 43. Illuminated (3,2)
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46. Become unproductive (3,2) 48. Unprocessed minerals 49. Famed London gallery 50. Ballet dress 51. Sharp hook
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L I N K U UN S S UR E SWA T D S K I NCO S I GH AQ A D E A F L E D MUG O U E V E L UR E I NH C H E A T
S G CH E A N B T J I A L SME U A M I L CU A N R A E T A B I P C
S DU R F G A L L L O E S R Y H O T A X
P L E T U S H F I M OP L B Y E E R I B L E
O D Y S S E Y Y E A R N E D
7
GO N P E U I P T H E N X B C H C A I E N
Last weekโ s solution:
8
14 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday July 21, 2011
Open
Saturday July 23rd 9.30 - 10.00am
PUBLIC AUCTION TOMORROW Friday July 22 12.00 NOON nd
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.
REDUCED to SELL at $129,500
PRICE REDUCTION $85,000 LOXTON, Lot 40 Wheatley Rd ELEVATED BUILDING SITE WITH RIVER VIEWS
LOXTON, 247 Dorsch Avenue
Ready to build your dream home on! Approx. 1 acre of cleared residential land on an elevated position with river views. Situated in new subdivision, all underground services plus pad. Excellent value.
ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES You’ll need to be quick to grab this
bargain! It’s an older style home that needs a bit of work, yet it’s got heaps of potential. Set on a good sized block of land in a good location. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, good amount of shedding and large carport. Price: $129,500. Internet ID: 3DGFD7 Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744
First
Open
Mobile: 0431
BERRI, 11 McGregor St Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744
Price: Auction 488 538
rst Fin
Ope
Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744
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.
RENMARK NORTH, Lot 18 Tareena St
Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744 Mobile: 0431 488 538
Price: $85,000
BERRI, 17 Trenaman Crescent An opportunity to purchase this brick duplex in great location. Featuring 3 bedrooms, kitchen overlooking meals area, carpeted throughout, r/c air conditioning, fenced yard. Rented at $160 p.w – represents excellent return.
Price: $585,000 Internet ID: 3DJFD7
Price: $125,000 Internet: 3BVFD7 Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744
Mobile: 0431
Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
488 538
New Release
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.
New Release
MORGAN, Lot 7 Brenda Park VIEWS FROM THE BALCONY
Elevated shack in a great position of Brenda Park, situated on a large parcel of land with shedding and direct river access. Perfect place to take the kids on holiday or a great weekend breakfree for the boat enthusiast.
COBDOGLA, 5 Shueard Rd COUNTRY TOWN COMFORTS
rst Fin
Price: $199,500
Ope
Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744 Mobile: 0431 488 538
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. Price: $220,000
Open
REDUCED to SELL at $150,000 BERRI, 15 Gilbert Street Price: $150,000 Internet: 396FD7
Price: $430,000 Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
Saturday July 23rd 10.00 - 11.00am
BERRI, 1/23 Aitken Street
Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
Mobile: 0431
488 538
REDUCED to SELL at $179,000 LOXTON, Sec 669 Alamein Avenue SOLID HOME ON APPROX. 1 ACRE OF LAND
4 bedroom home with swimming pool. Eat in kitchen, bathroom, enclosed back verandah, spilt system, garage. Suit family seeking rural living. Price: $179,000 Internet: 35VFD7 Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
LOXTON, Drabsch Street Situated just off main street in Loxton’s business district, an opportunity to purchase vacnt land, plus 4 brick shops. Selling as a whole, on 2 titles. Develop further or permit parking. Price: $375,000
Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
Saturday July 23rd 11.15 - 12.00noon
BERRI, 3B Magarey Street Stylish low maintenance Torrens Title 3 bedroom Villa, A/C, combustion heating, spacious rooms, 2-way bathroom, formal lounge, modern kitchen, garage, U.M.R. Suit investor. Tenanted on fixed term lease.
RLA 1935
Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744
LAND PLUS BRICK SHOPS
REDUCED to SELL at $225,000
Price: $225,000
488 538
CLASSIC INVESTMENT
BERRI, 15 Coneybeer Street
Saturday July 23rd 12.00 - 12.30pm
This home has three good size three bedrooms with a large family and open plan lounge/dining area, ducted air and gas heating in lounge. It has a great entertaining area with your own private spa room and includes a double carport and garden shed. This is a move in straight away home, with nothing to do.
Mobile: 0431
CHARMING BUNGALOW IN TOWN CENTRE – PREMIER LOCATION
HOBBY FARM & HOME
Price: $220,000
488 538
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.
Saturday July 23rd 10.45 - 11.15am
Want to live on the land and get a small income? Situated on 5.8 acres comprising organically grown grapes planted to gordo, Mataro and shiraz with 22.4 megs of water. This property also has a good size three bedroom home with open plan kitchen, dining, lounge, newly renovated kitchen, ducted air-conditioning and wood combustion heating.
Mobile: 0431
Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
IDEAL INVESTMENT UNIT BERRI, 5/11 Coneybeer Street
BERRI, 2/52 Old Sturt Highway
GREAT INVESTMENT
BRICK STRATA UNIT
Upstairs one bedroom community titled unit featuring built-in robes in bedroom, open plan living kitchen/dining, partly furnished including fridge, 2 lounge chairs and double ensemble. Bathroom, undercover parking, split system. Tenanted at $135 p.w. Price: $89,000 Internet: 3BJFD7
Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
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. Price: $125,000 Internet: 394FD7 Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
Thursday July 21, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 15
RENTAL PROPERTIES BERRI, UNITS - NO PETS
BERRI PROPERTIES 21 WORMAN ST
Price:
BARMERA, UNITS - NO PETS 26A BARWELL AVE
240 PW
$
Price: $150
PW
4 bedroom brick home, 2 living areas, r/c heat/cooling, entertainment area, est. gardens, carport, d/ shedding.
2 bedroom upstairs unit in town centre, built in robes, RC AC, good side kitchen, dine lounge & carport.
Contact: Patty Phone: 0419 602 756
Contact: Patty Phone: 0419 602 756
PUBLIC AUCTION TOMORROW Friday July 22nd 12.00 NOON
Price: $150 PW 1/2 MORTIMER RD 2 bedroom unit with BIR, close to local shopping, r/c aircon, open plan living, carport, small enclosed yard.
Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429 Price: $180
4 HOBBS STREET
PW
2/9 FARMER STREET
Price: $145
PW
Available now. 3 bedroom, kichen/ dine, separate lounge, r/c aircon, back verandah, large enclosed yard and shedding.
2 bedrm p/furnished unit in good area of Barmera, bir, open living, r/c, carport.
Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429
Contact: Patty Phone:0419 602 756
3/5 SULTANA ST
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
12 ROBERTS STREET Price: 180 PW Spacious 3 bedroom home close to shops, bath with separate shower, r/c aircon ,shedding, enclosed yard and large verandah. $
1/5 GRENACHE AVE
Price: $150
PW
2 bedroom modern unit, located close to shops and schools, r/c, small enclosed yard, carport. Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429
Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429
Price: $120 PW 9/65 TONKIN AVE Large 2 bedroom renovated unit, open spacious interior, r/c carport.
Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429
LOXTON, UNITS - NO PETS 2/40 FIRST ST
Price:
$
120 PW
2 bedroom stylist unit in small group, BIR’s , open living area, cooling, small garden, off street parking. Contact: Michelle Phone: 0400 299 429
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
10/11 CONEYBEER ST
Price: $145
PW
Partly furnished spacious one bedroom unit, centrally located, split system heating, carport. Avail. Aug. Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429
2/59 POWELL ST
Price: $145
PW
2 Bedroom unit near plaza, BIR, spacious open living, r/c aircon, small courtyard and carport – avail late Aug. Contact: Michelle Phone: 0400 299 429
BARMERA PROPERTIES
Invest, retire or first home buyer W
e 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, July 22, at noon.
Price: $260 PW 97 PYAP ST Executive 3 bedroom home, 2 living areas, split system heating/ cooling, garaging, courtyard. Available now.
Contact: Michelle Phone: 0400 299 429 Price: $230 PW 203 15TH STREET Spacious 4 Bedroom stone home in good area. Wood heating, evap cooling, shedding and carport. Avail Sept.
Contact: Michelle Phone: 0400 299 429
Price: $160 PW 3/3 MCLEAN ST Strata title unit In a small of group of 3 located in cul-de-sac, consisting of 2 bedrooms, modern living, airconditioning and carport.
Contact: Patty Phone:0419 602 756 PW
9/86 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 Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429 17 QUEEN ELIZABETH DR
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:
$
195 PW
2 Bedroom modern home overlooking lake bedrooms with BIR, open living RC AC, outdoor enclosed entertaining area and carport.
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. 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
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
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
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, July 23
Saturday, July 23 RENMARK CONTINUED
11 Bonnar Street Ray White Renmark
9.30 - 10.15am
20 Murray Price Drive Ray White Renmark
BERRI
10.15 - 10.45am
10.00 - 11.00am 1/23 Aitken Street LJ Hooker Berri 11.15 - 12.00pm 3B Magarey Street LJ Hooker Berri
9 Hopkins Street Ray White Renmark
10.15 - 10.45am
Kulkyne Street Ray White Renmark
10.30 - 11.15am
Ral Ral Creek (Jane Eliza) Ray White Renmark
11.00 - 11.30am
86 Sixteenth Street Ray White Renmark
11.00 - 11.30am
21 Kurrajong Avenue Ray White Renmark
12.00 - 12.30am
Warrego Street Ray White Renmark
COBDOGLA 12.00 - 12.30pm 5 Shueard Rd LJ Hooker Berri
LOXTON 9.30 - 10.00am
247 Dorsch Avenue LJ Hooker Berri
RENMARK 9.30 - 10.00am 9.30 - 10.00am
2 Grevillea Street Ray White Renmark 161 Eighteenth Street Ray White Renmark
RENMARK NORTH 10.45 - 11.15am Lot 18 Tareena St LJ Hooker Berri
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.
BERRI HUGHES STREET
Approx 260 sqm. Separate offices, r/c ducted air-cond, on upper floor. Parking at rear. $300 per week.
BERRI HUGHES STREET
Contact LJ Hooker Berri Sue Wurth 0431 488 538
RLA 1935
The
12.00 - 12.30am
3 bedroom newly built brick home, 2 bathrooms, 2 spacious living areas opening to outdoors, carport, garden shed and enclosed yard. Available July.
Price Auction Inspect By appointment
1
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.
BARMERA
Price: $280
11 McGregor St
1
RENMARK PROPERTIES
RENMARK, UNITS - NO PETS
23 BROOKES ST
3
BERRI
RENMARK ARCADE
l
Weekly s Comprehensive Co full colour Real Estate guide out every Thursday sD Delivered FREE to homes throughout the Riverland and Mallee s Ri Riverland and Mallee’s widest selection of Real Estate Agents choose to advertise in.... ch
L
16 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday July 21, 2011
129 Renmark Ave, Renmark Phone: 8586 6831
OPPOSITE PARK
1, 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6 TAKE THE LOT
· 3 bedrooms, ducted evap aircon · Large rear verandah & garage · Spacious corner allotment · Excellent residential area Price: $152,000 View: Saturday 9.30 - 10.00am Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
- Recently renovated from head to toe - Solid double brick construction, built to last - Within walking distance to schools & Renmark Plaza - All units are currently tenanted, excellent returns Auction 4th August at 12.00pm View: Saturday 9.30 - 10.00am OPEN Contact: Chet Al 0413 104 002
OPEN
161 EIGHTEENTH STREET
2 GREVILLEA STREET
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: $350,000 P/E View: Saturday 10.15 - 10.45am OPEN Contact: Chet Al 0413 104 002
KULKYNE STREET
“KIMLESLEY” HOUSEBOAT - Currently moored at Ral Ral Creek - 64Hp Diesel Ford Industrial engine - 16.3m long x 6.38m wide, steel pontoons - 8 berth, BIR to main, Rinnai BBQ, gas stove Price: $125,000 - $135,000 View: Saturday 10.30 - 11.15am OPEN Contact: Emma Treloar 0430 150 136
RAL RAL CREEK (JANE ELIZA)
4 BEDROOM HOME – MODERN & AFFORDABLE
AS NEW CONDITION
- Transportable, built 2003 - 3 air conditioners plus ceiling fans - Modern bathroom and kitchen - Carport, front & rear verandahs, garden shed NEW Price: $140,000 View: Saturday 9.30 - 10.15am Contact: Emma Treloar 0430 150 136 OPEN
- Completely renovated inside & out - New kitchen, bathroom, laundry etc - Spacious outdoor living area UMR - Large new shed Price: $188,500 View: Saturdy 10.15 - 10.45am Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
20 MURRAY PRICE DRIVE
EXPRESS YOURSELF!
NEED EXTRA LIVING SPACE?
- Location, – Zoned Residential and Town centre - Keep as is, or build your next investment - 4 bedrooms all with floor coverings. - Short walks to Renmark Hotel & Renmark CBD Price: EOI View: Saturday 11.00 - 11.30am Contact: Chet Al 0413 104 002 OPEN
- 3 bedroom family home - 2 carports, garage & storage sheds - Superb easycare gardens - Lounge and separate family room NEW Price: $168,000 View: Saturday 11.00 - 11.30am Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
86 SIXTEENTH STREET
OPEN
9 HOPKINS STREET
OPEN
21 KURRAJONG AVENUE
Owners relocated - MUST SELL RURAL BRICK VENEER
SOLID START!
QUALITY & LOCATION
A LOVELY LYRUP HOME
- Modern three bedroom brick veneer - Short walk to Renmark North School - Two living areas - Easy to manage 1500m² allotment Price: $190,000 View: Saturday 12.00 - 12.30pm Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
- Solid Home with 4 bedrooms plus games room - Walking distance to the famous Lake Bonney - Gas heating and Reverse cycle air conditioning - Established on a huge 867m2 allotment Price: $170,000 View: Saturday 12.00 – 12.30 OPEN Contact: Chet Al 0413 104 002
- Solid construction home in town centre area - Three bedrooms, polished floors - Very nice modern kitchen and bathroom - Large shed with rear lane access NEW Price: $215,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
- 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
ABOVE AVERAGE FEATURES
INSPECT AND BE IMPRESSED
- Three bedrooms, open living areas - Evaporative & refrigerated aircon, gas heating - Carport UMR plus large shed, side street access - Pergola, good fencing on all sides Price: $169,500 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
- New kitchen will delight - Professionally tiled living areas - Three bedrooms, ducted airconditioning - Attractive gardens, shady outdoor living Price: $169,500 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
CENTRAL LOCATION
OPEN
WARREGO STREET
11 BONNAR STREET, BARMERA
$20,000 OFF
RURAL LIVING AT IT’S BEST
IMMACULATE PRESENTATION
- 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 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
INSPECT TO APPRECIATE THE EXTRAS
ALL THE ESSENTIALS FOR THE GROWING FAMILY
WELL PRICED 4 BEDROOM HOME
- 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
- 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
- Quiet no-through street - Reverse cycle A/C, wood & gas heating - Nice bathroom & kitchen areas - Two living areas New Price: $139,500 View: By Appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
- 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
SPACE, GRACE & CHARM
GREAT INVESTMENT
DUPLEX RENTAL INVESTMENT
ADMIRE MOVE IN & ENJOY
- 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
- Central location near schools and shopping - Tenanted for $100 per week - Open living areas - One bedroom with built in robes Price: $95,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
- Close to town centre & Medical - Currently receiving $315 per week - 6.8% gross return - Good quality kitchen & bathrooms NEW Price: $225,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
- 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: By Appointment Contact: Chet Al 0413 104 002
RLA 147968
Thursday July 21, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 17
129 Renmark Ave, Renmark Phone: 8586 6831 RENTALS
10 ACRES WITH HOME
HOUSEBOAT “SUNSPOT”
ITS ALL DONE
- 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
- 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
LOXTON ALLOTMENT
RETIRE NEAR THE RIVER
FRUIT AND PLANT AND SHED
- 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
- Only a few metres from the river - 489m² with 24.31 metre frontage - Side lane & front street access - Easy walk to shops, Hotel, Club etc Price: $89,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
83 Pyap Street,
$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.
20 Railway Terrace,
$280pw
Modern 4 b/r home close to town centre, ensuite to main, s/s air cond, double carport with roller doors, garden shed.
167 Eighteenth Street,
- 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
$280pw
Lovely stone home with character, located close to town centre & plaza, 3 b/r’s with study, separate games room/4th b/r, comb heating, s/s r/c air cond, polished floorboards throughout, double carport, shedding, large pergola, plenty of room to move outside.
Sec 102(26) Warrego St,
$190pw
Rural 2 b/r brick home, close to Renmark North Primary School, split system air cond, carport.
33 Seventeenth Street,
MODERN HOME ON 10 ACRES
30 METRE WIDE ALLOTMENT
19 ACRES RENMARK NORTH
- 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
· Huge 1,077 square metres · Room for caravan, boat, trailers, etc · Can be developed for two homes · Quality modern housing area Price: $89,000 View: By Appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
- CCW contract vines - High quality implements - Drip irrigation - Two separate titles Price: $287,000 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,
$180pw
3 b/r brick family home, well cared for, r/c air cond, spacious b/ rs, carport, verandah and shedding.
3/66 Cowra St,
$175pw
Modern 2 b/r unit, just a short stroll to Town Centre, r/c air cond throughout, rear pergola, carport, garden shed. Lot 7 Scarborough Court ......... 1233m²................................. $85,000 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 Lot 2 Warrakoo Court ............... 2930m² .................................$98,000 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
Renmark Housing Development - 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
New Price: $575,000
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
19 Murtho St,
$170pw
Neat & Tidy 3 b/r home in Town Centre, r/c air cond, outside toilet.
2/1 Thurk St,
$160pw
Two b/r, 2 storey unit, overlooking Jane Eliza Estate, a short walk to river and town centre, s/s air conditioning, spacious living, carport.
16C Ral Ral Ave,
$160pw
Neat & Tidy 2 b/r rural cottage, ducted air conditioning, gas heating, pergola, garage.
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.
“Peace of Mind”
Property Management Phone: 8586 6433
*LAND**LAND**LAND**LAND*
Solid start
A
SOLID family home that will cater for the growing family, in a great location, with endless potential, the home has been established on an easy to maintain 867m2 allotment allowing room inside and out. The location of this residence will provide the lucky occupier with short morning walks, or even the warm evening night strolls along the banks of the famous Lake Bonney, plus brisk walks to the main
BARMERA
4
11 Bonnar Street Price $170,000 Inspect Saturday July 23 12.00 - 12.30pm RLA 147968
1
street of Barmera for your everyday shopping needs. The open kitchen will be a delight to prepare meals which on look into the lounge and dining areas. Gas heating in the loungeroom and wall mount reverse cycle air conditioning in the dining will be taking care of all your heating and cooling needs. With four excellent sized bedrooms, all
1
Contact Ray White Renmark Chet Al 0413 104 002
with carpet and window furnishings, bedroom one also with wall mount reverse cycle air conditioner for the warm nights, plus the extra-large rumpus/games rooms will allow a great abundance of play for the children of all ages. Benefits of rear lane access and car accommodation located at rear of the home allows off street parking for the family car. Make the move today.
Ever dreamt of owning your own houseboat? A
N ENVIABLE opportunity exists to enjoy personal cruises through our magnificent and mighty River Murray at your own leisure on board your very own houseboat. Use as a holiday retreat or occupy full time and live on board, enjoying a permanent waterfront lifestyle without the expensive price tag, the choice is yours. Kitchen with Chef gas stove and Consul fridge freezer in excellent condition, carpeted living area with built-in L-shape lounge, dining table, air conditioner and gas heater, laundry with trough, separate toilet, bathroom with vanity and shower alcove. Powered by a 64Hp Diesel Ford Industrial engine, the houseboat is 16.3m long x 6.38m wide with steel pontoons and comfortably sleeps eight. There are three bedrooms, the main has a double bed, built-in-robes and sliding patio door, bedroom two has two single beds and a storage cupboard and the third bedroom has four single bunk beds with a storage cupboard. It is currently moored at Ral Ral Creek (Jane Eliza), Renmark. The current owner has a mooring licence with the Renmark Paringa Council which can be transferred to the new owner if desired.
Imagine lazing around on the upstairs deck with canopy drinking beverages whilst soaking up the river views. Throw in a rod, start up the barbecue and relax, relax, relax. This sale is ‘walk-in walk-out’, with all beds, linen, tables, chairs, kitchen utensils, pots and pans, etc, included in the sale. So you can literally just bring yourself, walk in and make yourself at home.
RENMARK Ral Ral Creek
3
1
Contact Price $125,000 - $135,000 Ray White Renmark Emma Treloar Inspect Saturday July 23 0430 150 136 10.30 - 11.15am RLA 147968
18 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday July 21, 2011
MOTORING
Cars in the news
Survey respondents calls for bull bars to remain on 4WDs By DANNY HANRAHAN
O
N JANUARY 1, the Australian 4WD Industry Council launched an on-line user survey aimed at gathering information relating to the experiences of Australian motorists. In particular, the survey was developed to gather data relating to motorists’ experiences with bull bars and animal strikes. The survey ran for three months, finishing on March 31, 2011. A total of 42,624 responses were received. Of the responses received, 33,620 surveys were fully completed and 9004 were partially completed. Many respondents detailed other reasons for equipping their vehicle with a bull bar. Examples of such applications are: ■ A-frame towing/fixtures. ■ To fit side bars/rails and steps. ■ Holding accessories – shovel, water bags. ■ Sand/dune flag. ■ Locust/grass seed screen.
LMVD 46
■ Assisting in many jobs – holds surveying equipment, carry building materials, cross country driving research, electrician – attach cables to bull bar for pulling, ladder racks, long pipes, mounting geodetic
data capture instruments, needed for mine sites. ■ Assisting in fencing – anchor point. ■ Farming – cattle lifts, containing wild cattle in a muster, pulling down fences, towing small things around, multiple daily uses. ■ Attachment of roller to push kayaks onto roof racks. ■ Better approach angle. ■ Assisting roof rack extension – carrying long loads, surf skis, hang gliders, tool boxes. ■ Connecting boat trailer to front of vehicle. ■ CFA communication equipment, fire situations, mounting emergency warning equipment (siren, speaker, warning lights). ■ Fitted tow ball to help position trailer/caravan/horse floats. ■ Scrub deflection. ■ To meet departmental OHS requirements for vehicles.
Survey responses “Remote outback Australia exposes motorists to some potentially dangerous conditions livestock on roads due to the lack of fencing, feral goats, donkeys and pigs to name a few, as well as the setting and rising of the sun creating glare, bright spots and visibility difficulties, with
the additional concern of our native animals moving about on roadways in the evenings, night and early mornings. “I wouldn’t risk my family’s safety in remote locations by not fitting frontal protection to the family vehicle. We have been driving Toyota Landcruisers for the past 15 years across the width and breadth of our wonderful country, enjoying its beauty and many wonders. I hope that my family will not be limited in destination choices due to changes that would alter our future safety on Aussie roads.” - User ID: 534. “We actually hit a bull that had escaped out of a paddock at night. Impact speed 80-90 kilometres per hour. If not for the steel bar, the car would surely have been immobilised. If the car was a few inches lower, I think we would most likely have been killed as it would have come over the bonnet. I don’t understand this. It’s like forcing people not to wear safety boots on a worksite.” User ID: 1302. *Extracts above have been taken from the ‘Bullbar User Survey Report’ Prepared for the Australian 4WD Industry Council by the Australian Automotive Aftermarket Association.
■ BULL BAR: A survey of 4WD users urged for motorists to continue to be able to use bull bars. Photo: SUPPLIED
ROSENTHAL HYUNDAI
John Glowacz s Luch Albanese 0416 199 589
BERRI SUPER YARD PH: 8582 3644 Old Sturt Hwy, Berri
Jim Rosenthal s Phil Rosenthal 0408 441 402
Wayne Britten s David Vanderaa 0407 819 842
Thursday July 21, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 19
Drive away,
no more to pay 2000 Hyundai Trajet Van
2005 Mitshubishi 380 Sedan
2000 Nisan Pulsar Q Sedan
$8,990
* photo for illusrtation purposes only
PeoPle Mover
low kMs
$12,850
$13,990
* photo for illusrtation purposes only
$7,990
2004 VZ Acclaim Sedan
fAMily seDAn
greAt looker
• Only travelled 90,000kms • Auto • P/steering • Air • Alloys WMG 218
• Auto • Air • P/Steering • Host of features • Ideal family Sedan XOX 289
• Immaculate T/out • Spoiler • SS Alloys • P/Windows • Cruise XMT 053
06 VE Commodore Sedan
08 Mazda3 Neo Sport
$15,490
$15,990
2008 Holden Astra Hatch
08 Holden Colorado Dual Cab
• 7 Seater • Auto • Air • P/steering • Very good Cond • Suit large family WOC 557
BArgAin Buying
$15,850 one owner
$16,990
low kMs
one owner
• Priced for Immediate sale • Good Cond T/out •All Omega features BNR 66Y
•Immaculate T/out • Low Kms • Full local history • 5 Speed S346 AMK
• Auto • Air • P/steering • Alloys and more • Great first car XRX 668
• V6 engine • Mannual • Tow Bar • Cruise • Canopy • Bull bar • Much more XSN 164
2004 Holden Rodeo Dual Cab
2007 VE Commodore Ute
2010 Commodore Omega Sedan
2007 Kia Sorento EX Wagon
$20,990
Diesel 4X4
$24,990
$25,990 one owner
• 3.0 Turbo Diesel • Manual • Only 115,000 • Good cond T/out XEP 458
• Immaculate T/out • One owner • Only travelled 42,000 • Be quick XSN 165
2007 VW Passat Wagon
2008 Toyota Hilux Dual Cab
$30,990
$36,990
$27,990
DuAl fuel
• Immaculate • Only travelled 11,000kms • Save thousands S780AGH
Diesel Auto
• Hard to find diesel • One owner • Auto • Excellent Cond T/out XPN 541
Trade inS to clear 96 Hyundai Excel Auto $1,950 - WMD 450
4X4 Diesel
turBo Diesel
91 Camry Auto Sedan $1,850 - UNB 453 91 Ford Corsair Auto Sedan $1,950 - VUY 161 91 Holden Apollo Auto Sedan $2250 - VEM 707
THIS WEEK’S NEW
• Only travelled 58,000kms • 3Lt diesel • Mannual • Host of features XQP 418
Car Specials
99 Hyundai Sonata Auto $2490 - WIG 332
ALL CARS DRIVEAWAY
Holden Cruze CD
Mazda2 Hatch
Hyundai i30 SX Hatch
$24,490*
$17,990*
$20,990*
6 Air BAgs
• Auto • Air cond • 6 air bags • Cruise control • ABS brakes s/n C6021
ABs BrAkes
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20 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday July 21, 2011
IF IT'S GOT A RED PLATE, IT'S A GREAT DEAL. SIMPLE AS THAT! THAT
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Call toll free to find your nearest Holden Dealer - 1800 686 958. Things you need to know: 1. Max. sale price for MY11 Commodore SV6 automatic. Applies to vehicles built before 1st June 2011. 2. Max. sale price for MY11 Barina 5 door hatch manual. 3. Max. sale price for Series II Cruze CD petrol 1.8L manual. 4. Max. sale price for Series II Captiva 5 2WD manual. 5. Max. sale price for Series II Captiva 7 SX 2WD petrol automatic. 6. Max. sale price for SV6 Thunder Ute manual. 7. Max. sale price for Colorado LX-R 4x4 Crew Cab Pickup Turbo Diesel manual. Offers available on new models delivered before 31/07/11, unless extended, or while stocks last at participating Holden Dealers. Holden reserves the right to change or extend these offers. Not available with other offers. Private or ABN buyers only. *Recommended driveaway price includes 12 months private registration, 12 months compulsory third party insurance, dealer delivery and stamp duty. Prestige paint extra unless specified. ◊Fuel economy for manual only based on ADR 81/02 testing for combined urban/extra urban driving. Fuel consumption depends on factors such as traffic conditions, vehicle condition, vehicle load and your driving style. ΩNot all portable music devices or USBs are supported by the infotainment system. Please check with your Holden Dealer. iPOD® is a registered trademark of Apple Inc. #Steel spare wheel. ‡Bluetooth® is a registered trademark and logo of Bluetooth® SIG, Inc. Check holden.com.au to determine your phone's compatibility. ƒNot all portable music devices or USBs are supported by the Holden-iQ system. Please check with your Holden Dealer. ΔBased on petrol vehicles in Medium SUV - VFACTS. Fuel economy for automatic only based on ADR 81/02 testing for combined urban/extra urban driving. Fuel consumption depends on factors such as traffic conditions, vehicle condition, vehicle load and your driving style. HRE0881_FP4_B.
Thursday July 21, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 21 WITH
NIGEL FIDDLER
AND ANOTHER THING...
Orchid display a plaza hit THE Riverland Orchid Society held a display over the weekend at the Riverland Cental Plaza, Berri. It went very well with 200 people paticipating in the ‘popular vote’ and entering the free raffle. The public were able to view many different types and varieties of orchids, to ask questions, and seek advice on growing orchids. The Annual Orchid Spectacular will be held in the Berri Town Hall on August 27 and 28. Another orchid display will be at the Riverland Cental Plaza, Berri, in September.
FEATURE
Grey is great By ANDREW WALLADGE
W
■ DISPLAY: An orchid display at the Riverland Central Plaza proved popular with shoppers. Photo: SUPPLIED
■ COLOURFUL: The Chaffey Theatre has had some interesting visitors of late, including (left) hypnotist Peter Powers, who is pictured with Paringa’s Donna Johnson after his recent show, while (above) Reece and Branden Smith, of Monash, were dressed up for the recent screening of Hoodwinked Too! Hood vs Evil. Photo: SUPPLIED
New Lions leader inducted COLIN Pettigrew was inducted as the Renmark Lions Club’s president at a recent handover dinner. Invited special guests in attendance included District 201-C2 chairman Cheryle Pedler, from Berri Lions Club, Renmark Paringa Council Mayor Neil Martinson and his wife, Judy, and Peter Marks, from Barmera Lions Club. The district chairman conducted the handover and induction of the new president, along with the board of directors for 2011/2012. Current president Harry ter Bogt presented awards to Renmark Lions members who have assisted him during his year as president.
■ INDUCTION: New Renmark Lions president Colin Pettigrew is inducted to the role by past president Harry ter Bogt.
Sing star in Berri tonight THE national director of Australia’s largest singing network is to visit Berri tonight. Having visited Lameroo yesterday, Sing Australia’s Colin Slater will be holding a fun evening of singing and information at the Berri Primary School activity room, from 7pm tonight. “I think the success we have experienced all over Australia in every state and territory is due to the fact that we have a simple message – that singing is a natural human expression with wonderful health and social benefits and it’s something everyone can do,” Colin said. “Australians have been going through extremely tough times for the last decade, with drought and its effects still severe in many places and the ravages of floods, fire and cyclones in the eastern states. “I know that singing together has always been able to lift our spirits. “How we actually sound when we sing has nothing to do with the benefits it brings.”
ANDREW WALLADGE HA GARDENING WITH
■ WINNER: The most recently announced Waikerie Lucky Shopper by WIN SA is Terry Crispe (second from right) and he is pictured with (from left) Ian Bickley, of WIN TV, Clive Matthews, of Waikerie Retravision, and Neville Clark, Waikerie Club manager. Photo: SUPPLIED
Curves members busy THE members of Renmark’s Curves Fitness Centre for Women have been busy again, holding their annual food drive recently. Around 251 kilograms of non-perishable food was collected.
The food was donated to St Vinnies in Renmark. Curves owner Jill Sowden-O’Donnell would like to thank her members for their generosity during these tough times.
E OFTEN think of the colour grey as more mature or even, at best, dignified and restrained. That is, when it is on the head or perhaps as a beard. Put it in the garden and the results can be striking. I actually feel quite sorry for those that come into the nursery and state from the start, “I don’t want anything grey”. Various shades of grey adds another dimension to almost any garden and can be designed to look old or very ‘modern’ or minimalistic. As a backdrop for bright colours, nothing works better. Individual plants with silver grey leaves and really bright flowers are highly sought after. Groups of grey plants will emphasise the effect even more. Drifts of like plants can look natural and flowers are almost an unnecessary addition. Atriplex nummularia, or old man saltbush, as a backdrop in any large garden will act as a blank canvas to anything in front of it. It is also a good plant in fire risk areas, as it is slow to burn. Acacia iteaphylla also makes a great soft grey green backdrop with the bonus of bright yellow, autumn winter wattle flowers. Smaller plants include many eremophila species that are grey and range from the bright silver grey of eremophila nivea with its eye catching soft lilac coloured flowers to quite the mute grey greens of our local eremophila glabra ‘orange’. Grevillea lavandulacea forms are mostly grey and all have vivid red to pink spider flowers in winter
■ COVERAGE: Eremophila ‘kalbarri carpet’ is one of the greys that can benefit your garden. Photos: ANDREW WALLADGE
and spring. A few standouts would have to be grevillea ‘seaspray’. A massed display of red flowers, like little lanterns, over a long period in winter and spring on a backdrop of soft grey foliage on a plant that is rarely much more than 50 centimetres high and 1.5 metres across. For a grassy effect, lomandra seascape with a very narrow blade and dianella cassa blue with a broad blade both have blue grey leaves and look great as borders or massed. For steeply sloping sites, rhagodia spinesens with plain grey leaves has few rivals at keeping soil together as this groundcover will self layer (or roots) as it grows. It can get out of hand in smaller areas but what it does, it does well. As a mature plant it even tolerates being ‘romped on’ by children.
The small eucalyptus gillii Arkaroola mallee and eucalyptus kruseana book leaf mallee, with their interestingly shaped blue grey foliage, looks good in the garden or in a vase as a cut as backing material. Of course, we have our own Murray Valley mallee eucalyptus cyanophylla with typical gum leaves but in blue grey that reflect light brilliantly on a damp night. The holy grail of silver leaved Australian plants in my mind would have to be eremophila macdonnellii ‘Simpson Desert Form’. This plant grows to 50cm high and spreads to about one metre, forming a low dome and against its quite grey leaves it has the most exquisite velvety purple tubular flowers. So get with it and get grey!
■ DEPTH: A eucalyptus kruseana adds surprising colour depth to any garden, despite it being grey.
22 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday July 21, 2011
CHARLIE’S SPORTS GOSS WITH GRAHAM CHARLTON
Magpie memories to flow ■ THE Waikerie Football Club will be holding a reunion of its 1991 and 2001 A grade premiership teams on Saturday, when the club hosts Berri for round 13 of the 2011 season. To acknowledge the origin of the 1991 premiership side, members of the thirds teams who produced a flag hat trick from 1988 to 1990 have also been invited to attend. As widely reported, one of the Magpies favourite sons, Mark Ricciuto, will again return to play on the day. Mark was a member of the 1989 and 1990 thirds teams and as a teenager, played a major role in the sensational 1991 A grade victory. Roo’s elder brother Craig, who was his team-mate in the 1989 and 1991 teams, and present day coach Troy Lehmann, who played in the 1988 and 1991 flags, will also join in the celebrations. Troy moved to North Adelaide in the SANFL in 1989 and was first emergency in that club’s grand final team. Waikerie has, of course, been one of the RFL’s most successful clubs in the modern era and much of this can be attributed to the wonderful club spirit that it has developed. An indication of this will be the return of 1988 to 1990 third’s coach Vaughan Rattley, from Darwin, and 1991 senior coach, Tony Fisher, travelling from Brisbane for the occasion. Recently retired club legend Craig Griffiths will be along as coach of the successful 2001 A grade team.
The T Riverland’s most authoritative sports commentator ...
Berri crew cruises to win ■ A CREW from the Berri Rowing Club comprising Sue Skinner, Aileen Phillips, Jodie Nourse, Alison Martin and Emma Walter with coxswains Paul Othams, Paul Tucker and former local Monique Paschke has won the SA Country Female premiership for 2011. The announcement was made at the Rowing SA Awards night at the New Boatshed function room at West Lakes Shores. The premiership goes to the crew that accumulates the most points over the four to five regatta season. Mannum took out the male title. This is the first female premiership ever won by Berri but president Paul Othams points out that it is not the first such title the club has taken out. “Berri won a junior boys way back in 1931,” he said. “The team comprised Max Perkins, Dick Hill, Jack Moritz, Ern Harrington, Jack Jungfer, Carl Wightman, who played football with Port Adelaide, Doug McIntosh, Bob Curren and Phil Lord. “They had a lot to do with the 1930s being the glory years of the Berri club, when it was recognised as one of the best in Australia. “We represented the state in the 1934 Kings Cup on the Derwent River in Tasmania and in 1934 and 1935 went back to back in winning the Steward’s Cup, considered the champions fours of Australia. “This latest premiership by our girls is a terrific result and shows the benefit of rowing together for
L
Community Events File
July 21 - July 27 27 Thursday 21st July s Riverland Gem and Mineral Club Inc. Afternoon, group workshop in Glossop, 3pm to 5.30pm. Ph Dennis on 8582 3430.
■ RARE TRIUMPH: Berri Rowing Club members (from left) Paul Othams, Alison Martin, Emma Walter and Aileen Phillips with the club’s 2010/11 state country women’s premiership flag. Photo: SUPPLIED a number of seasons and developing team work. “You cannot beat experience and, of the group, Alison and
the awards function, sharing the champion junior male award with Adelaide Rowing Club team-mate Nathan Bowden.
They had a lot to do with the 1930s being the glory years of the Berri club. Emma are the least experienced and they have been rowing for about four years.” Former Loxton junior Alexander Hill was also honoured at
Alexander, who turned 18 on June 10, started rowing at PAC in 2009, with National Talent Identification Program testing showing he had the potential to make it to
Legendary salesman’s strange overnight stay
■ STAR: Former Loxton North footballer Byron Schammer is trying to work back into the Fremantle line-up via Claremont in the WAFL. Photo: SUPPLIED
Saturday 23rd July s Riverland Farmer’s Market, 7.30 to 11.30am, Crawford Tce, Berri (Senior Citizen’s Hall) Buy local produce. s Riverland Ballroom Dancing, Cobdogla. 7.30pm to 11.30pm. Bring supper plate. Phone 8582 1840. Sunday 24th July s Berri Pacemakers Bingo, Berri Hotel, 2pm, proceeds; Renmark Swimming Club. Monday 25th July s Barmera Uniting Church Hall, 1 to 4pm. Drop in for a cuppa and a chat. Rev Rob available. Tuesday 26th July s Story time for under 5’s. Listen to a story and make something crafty. Meet new friends. 11am at the Barmera public library. Ph: 8588 2872. s Rainbow Connection, Mental Health Activity and Resource Centre 9 – 11 Seekamp Street, Berri. Drop in for a cuppa and a chat 1 to 4pm. Everyone welcome. Phone 8582 5366. s The Palms Bingo, Berri Club. Eyes down 10.30am. Proceeds to: Christmas in July. Phone 8582 4618. s Barmera Monash Charity Bingo Club, 7.30pm at the Barmera Monash Football Club; Power Lifters. Wednesday 27th July s Rainbow Connection, Mental Health Activity and Resource Centre, 9 – 11 Seekamp Street, Berri. Soup Day - Bring $3 for lunch or BYO – arts and crafts opportunities. Everyone welcome. Phone 8582 5366. s Community Environmental Education presents ‘Bats’. 7pm at the McCormick Centre for the Environment. Supper provided. Ph: Teresa on 8586 4777. Got an event for our File? Phone 8582 5500 and let the Riverland and Mallee know about it!
Community events file is for not for profit organisations and events are listed at the discretion of the Riverland Weekly management. We recommend you verify details of events listed with the relevant organisation.
AFL struggles for Stanley, Schammer ■ TWO former Riverland juniors Byron Schammer (Loxton North) and Rhys Stanley (Berri), who have been amongst the forgotten men of AFL football, were back in the news over the weekend. Fremantle’s Schammer was amongst the best players and kicked two early goals for Claremont in its 16 point win over Port Adelaide in a Foxtel Cup semi-final in Perth on Saturday, while any conjecture over the reason Stanley has not been mentioned in any St Kilda despatches in recent times was settled. Rhys, 21 in December and already with five senior AFL appearances behind him, had been starring with St Kilda’s VFL team Sandringham and was well in the running for a return to the league line-up when he damaged a hamstring and was sidelined for five weeks.
the top of the sport and become an Australian athlete. With Bowden, he won the men’s coxless pairs title at the 2011 Australian championships and the pair have now been named in the national team to compete at the World Junior Championships at Eton, England, August 3 to 6. Bowden is in the coxless fours and Hill the coxed fours. At the 2011 nationals, Alexander won the under 19 men’s pairs, was second in the fours, third in the under 23 fours and fourth in the men’s youth eights.
Then, in his return game a fortnight ago, he really reinjured the hammy and he is now carrying a six to eight week, probably season ending, injury. I believe surgery is a possibility. With Fremantle in finals contention and now boasting a number of midfield players of Byron’s style, it will be interesting to see whether he, at only 26, extends his 127 game career with the Dockers, or is grabbed by another AFL club. For Rhys, 2011 has not been all that kind to him after the progress he made in 2010 but with his work ethic and positive attitude and having already carried his 200 centimetre frame to a win in an AFL grand final sprint, he has the potential to become one of the best and most exciting big men in the game.
■ WITH all of the avenues available to purchase goods in modern times, the life of the travelling salesman must be difficult. Despite this, a particular peddler of golf equipment and accessories, who has spent a lifetime in the trade, concentrating on our country’s east coast, has become almost legendary. If he has not quite become a legend as a salesman, he has now as a traveller. You see, on his regular sales trips, he often visits his son and his family and uses their home as his base. However, one such trip recently coincided with his son and his partner moving to a new house and both being away working. No problem, even though our golfing guru had never been to the new property, directions were given and the key would be under the mat, so it was a “make yourself at home” invitation. That he did, even though he found the key under the washing machine instead. “Just the place my daughter-in-law would leave it,” he figured, so he thought nothing of making himself at home and watching television before turning in for the
night and rising to a feed of bacon and eggs for breakfast. Although he was aware his son was overseas for a few days, he did think it strange that his daughter-in-law had not returned from work but assumed there had been a change of plans. That was until, as he sat relaxing on the verandah, he saw her car drive past and enter a property further up the road. He thought he should follow, thinking she must have been visiting friends but she wasn’t. She was actually at home and she was relieved that her lost visitor, who had been the subject of a big search overnight, had turned up. That’s right, it had been a case of wrong house for our sensational salesman – 10 street numbers out in fact – necessitating a quick run down to his overnight ‘digs’ to make the bed, clean up and remove his luggage. I never asked him what he did about the eggs and bacon. Now, when he tells his mates back in his home city that he is off on another sales jaunt there is a common response. “Who are you staying with this trip?”
Thursday July 21, 2011 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Riverland Weekly â&#x20AC;˘ 23 With the money Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m making, I should be playing two positions ~ Pete Rose
24
The number of points the Riverland Superdogs defeated River Murray in Masters Football.
SPORT
Tipsters struggle with RFL put your own accelerator down and run all over the top of them. FTU even ventured to Murray Bridge on Sunday to watch the Riverland Superdogs play River Murray in the Masters Football competition. Upon arrival, they were surprised to see former coach Darren Tieste staring into a mirror and, it being obvious he was not doing his hair,
found he had been asked by new coach Shane Healy to have a good, hard look at himself after being dragged for poor attitude. This inspired â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Tittyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; to great deeds and, along with the coach and Sid Norton, Sam Ingerson, Jason Trew and boom recruit Dave Gregoric, the Superdogs overcame the wind and rain, a disheveled mess of a second quarter and things like
Kids are hooking into hockey â&#x2013; DURING recent months we have reported on two new sports programs introduced to the Riverland, the Active After School Communities (AASC) concept and HookIn2Hockey. AASC focuses on introducing children to new sports and encouraging them to be active and participate with the hope that they will be keen to join a sports or activity club. HookIn2Hockey is for children aged five to 11 years, it has similar aims and is all about participation in a fun, safe, non-competitive environment, whilst learning the skills of hockey. Loxtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Billie-Jo Hammerstein is a volunteer in both programs and has produced a brilliant example of how a combination of the two can create greater, positive results. BJ recently worked with a group of Loxton Lutheran School students in a seven week AASC program that in-
troduced them to hockey. She had them dribbling the ball in fun races and relays and generally learning the importance of teamwork, basic skills and team rules. Wanting to make the final session â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;differentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; for the school students and at the same time introduce her HookIn2Hockey children to some new fun activities, she invited her HookIn2Hockey groups to participate with the AASC school group. Together they played a modified game of hockey with nearly 20 youngsters involved. BJ, and the parents who watched, considered the activity an outstanding success. The introduction and blending of these programs has resulted in children playing a sport they had never tried before and broke down barriers to make the transition from school to joining a sporting club much easier. This is one example of how schools and clubs
at home. In the Independents, Moorook-Kingston is expected to go down to visiting Lyrup and Ramco will want to be wary of Wunkar but should win at home. FTU suggests Cobdogla will struggle at home against BSR and despite Brownâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Well playing at Paruna, they think the Bombers should be comfortably beaten the high flying Paringa.
Ramco and Wunkar gave Blanchetown Swan Reach a big fright. This week, they are again not at all confident about the A grade but have settled on Loxton North to just get over Barmera-Monash at the lake, Waikerie to be boosted by their 1991 and 2001 reunion crowd to beat a hot and cold Berri and Loxton to have a real struggle against Renmark but to take a must win outing
dropped sitters in the goal square by â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Froggyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Hawkins, to win by 24 points 8-10 (58) to 5-4 (34). Superdogs are at home at Lyrup on Sunday, July 31, and will play Blackwood. FTU had a bad tipping day last Sunday, with one from three in the A grade but got it right in the Independents, although they were surprised that Moorook-Kingston got within eight points of
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â&#x2013; VOLUNTEER: Local hockey identity Billie-Jo Hammerstein introduced students of Loxton Lutheran School to the sport through the AASC program. Photo: SUPPLIED can work together for mutual benefit and, in particular, get our children participating and active in healthy and enjoyable pursuits. BJ has already reported interest from some of the youngsters in joining her club at Loxton.
announced in May, that includes some of the best players in the world. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Some of the people who would normally play here may decide to go to Bendigo, not to play, but to watch the top guys,â&#x20AC;? Neil said. The action this weekend starts with knockout events at the Berri Hotel on Friday night, then on Saturday. Apart from that venue, there is play at the Barmera Hellenic, Berri, Cobdogla, Lyrup, Monash and Renmark clubs. All of the finals are played at the Berri Resort Hotel on Sunday, with the action really hotting up from mid afternoon as they head towards the grand final at 7pm.
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â&#x2013; READY: Glen Carter is one of several locals ready for this weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Open Eight-Ball Singles Championship. Photo: BRAD PERRY
Mike Horsman has weighed into the situation. All this suggests this is an umpiring problem, so it should be left to the umpiring sector to sort out. Seems to me though, it is a Riverland football problem and is now demanding overdue intervention from top level before the situation gets further out of hand.
LMVD 46
support for my opinion that personal attacks on our officials have gone up in intensity and have increased in recent times. Our umpires have met to consider the situation, their coach Fr. Steve Ardill went public with his concerns last weekend and now, after further incidents I believe on Saturday, SANFL regional umpires manager
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More support for umps â&#x2013; I AM CALLING this as I see it. Over the life of this column, and indeed on my 5RM Saturday morning sports program over the same period, I have regularly gone into bat for our local football umpires as far as the abuse they receive on game days is concerned. Now, at last, I notice that there is some outward
8586 6468
www.premierstateliner.com.au
8-ballers cue off â&#x2013; A NUMBER of the leading players at this weekendâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 24th annual Berri Resort Hotel Open Eight-Ball Singles Championship, including defending champion Ballaratâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jake McCartney and Melbourneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ben Noonan, should be in top form as they have just returned from playing in the world titles in England. Talking to tournament director Neil Lemmey earlier this week, he was confident that around 350 entries would be received again this year, as at that stage numbers were already over 300 and up on the 2010 figure. That was despite the event clashing with a major tournament in Bendigo, only
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ROSENTHAL MAZDA BERRI PH 8582 3644
° Recommended Promotional Driveaway Price for Mazda2 Neo manual. # Recommended Driveaway Price for Mazda3 Neo manual, Sedan or Hatch. ^ Recommended Promotional Driveaway Price for Mazda BT-50 4x2 Single Cab Chassis DX manual. + Braked towing capacity subject to State or Territory regulations and subject to manufacturerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s speciďŹ cations. â&#x20AC; Recommended Promotional Driveaway Price for Mazda6 Classic Sedan Activematic. < Fuel consumption ďŹ gures are based on ADR 81/02 test results for the Mazda6 Classic Sedan 5-speed Activematic.
â&#x2013; FROM the Utesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Monday morning email revealed that the two football fanatics had a really big weekend, with the highlight another victory by their beloved Essendon, using an interesting new tactic being employed by rookie coach James Hird. Throw everyone into defence early and allow the opponents to exhaust all of their petrol tickets and then
24 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday July 21, 2011
SPORT
Finals berths still alive In one of the more even Independent football competitions of recent times, the race is on to see who will play off in the major round. Four rounds remain and all but Wunkar in the bottom half of the ladder can reach the finals if results fall their way. The Riverland Weekly looks at your team’s chances. Paringa ■ AS PREDICTED, Paringa is positioning itself for a top two finish, currently heading the ladder. With just one loss for the season and big wins over the top four teams, the Swans are a real chance for the premiership. The only team standing in its way is Lyrup and considering this, the finals should be very entertaining. It has been an all round team effort for the Swans, although the usual suspects have been outstanding, including midfielder Andrew Lloyd, Chris Gardener and youthful Tristan Jackson. Jonathan Wood has been superb off the half back line and Dean Hill has again been the main target up forward.
Lyrup ■ IT IS NO surprise the Lions are again in a solid position come finals time and it will be a surprise if they do not go back to back. Lyrup has been the form team of the competition, with just the one loss to ladder leaders, Paringa. As far as options to goal, Lyrup has the best attack in the competition with the likes of Anthony Lippis, Nathan Willmott, Nathan Gregory and David Grenfell. The Lions should win
the flag but Paringa will do everything it can to stop that from happening.
An upset percentage boosting win against Paringa this round may provide a chance for the Bombers to sneak into the top four.
Blanchetown-Swan Reach ■ BLANCHETOWN-SWAN Reach has had a breakthrough season in the Independent competition and may cause an upset or two come finals time. Ryan Schiller, Mark Coleman, Jamie Tanner and Jed Martinson have been superb, with Martinson kicking a bag of goals nearly every round. Winning 10 games, BSR has only failed to beat the top three teams this season and this could be its roadblock on the way to a premiership.
East Murray ■ AFTER falling in the grand final last season, East Murray has been around the mark again this year. However, the Tigers have lost several games they were predicted to win and have been less than impressive at times. It is this inconsistency that could cost the team a spot in the top four, with Ramco on equal wins and Brown’s Well just one win behind. Michael and Zac Kirk have been instigators in the midfield, while Kale Smith
Moorook-Kingston
■ BACK-TO-BACK?: Lyrup is in fine form and could go back-to-back this year but Paringa will have something to say about that. has worked hard to present and be a focal point up forward.
Ramco ■ IT HAS been a very strange season to date for Ramco, losing its first three games by more than 10 goals before turning its form around to sit in contention for a finals position. Currently the Roosters are still showing signs of patchy football but at their best, can certainly be more than competitive against the top four teams. With three out of four of its final games for the season against teams below it, Ramco is poised to snare fourth position. Former Morgan player Jamie O’Callaghan has been
a real find for the Roosters and has been inspirational in the ruck and up forward, along with versatile forward Max Baddack.
Brown’s Well ■ AFTER a horrid 2010, Brown’s Well has had an inspired season and is an outside chance to finish in a finals position. With several upsets among its five wins, the Bombers have found form late but face Paringa and Lyrup in the run home and are likely to just miss out on a finals spot. Ruckman and forward Brian Hampel has been a stand-out player and has been ably supported by Joe, John and Michael Oxborrow and Phil O’Connell.
■ EARLY wins to MoorookKingston and an attack on the football not seen at the club for several years would have had many supporters thinking the Warriors could create a finals berth. However, injuries to key players such as Travis Voigt and Ryan Pietrolaj, as well as player unavailability has cost the team. At three wins though, the Warriors’ season is all but over. In the midfield, Kenny Wright has been sensational, while Matt Cooper has been lively. Matthew Raison has been good when not injured and John Pilla has been solid in defence.
last half. Tyson Maynard and Josh Wiseman have been two of the Eagles’ best players and Rohan Axon has hit the football hard in defence, not afraid to jump in front of a pack.
Wunkar ■ HIT by injuries early, Wunkar has never recovered and is in a fight with Cobdogla to avoid the wooden spoon. Losing a lot of experience through unavailability and injury, the Bulldogs have run a number of juniors through senior ranks. Of the most impressive young guns has been Ian Worsfold, who has been a ball magnet this season, while Jake Tapper has had a solid season.
Cobdogla ■ IT HAS been a miserable season for Cobdogla, following a very successful decade of football. The club is now focused on developing an impressive number of juniors. Considering the team’s youth, the Eagles have put up several good performances, only fading out in the
■ IMPROVE: Bryce Victor has helped Brown’s Well to a possible finals berth.
Soccer: Barber’s boys a cut above the rest Last year’s Top Four Cup winners, managed by former Renmark Olympic star Nick Spinks, will be hoping to repeat the same success as last season, with the premiership realistically out of sight. Captain Steve Atkinson has been in good form, feeding strikers Chris Miller and Adam Vallelonga with goalscoring opportunities, while young winger Tyson Schrapel looks to have no problems in moving from under 16s to A grade permanently.
By CALLUM TRIFONOFF
Barmera Dev Estate ■ KEVIN Barber, Sr, guided Barmera Dev Estate and for that matter, Barmera United Soccer Club, back to the top last season and is very close to winning the title again this year. The champion team has thrown rival challengers aside and its convincing wins over Berri River Rangers and Renmark Olympic prove the premiership is its to lose. For a majority of the season, Dev Estate has been without a number of key players, including last year’s 39 goal striker Martin Barber and left back Sam Atkins. Yet, the leadership of Kyle Lehman, the goalscoring ability of Anthony Ielasi and the midfield depth of Rhys and Kevin Barber, Jr, have been pivotal forces behind Dev Estate’s drive to the top of the table. Having not drawn or lost any games, it will be hard to see the side bottle it from here. Steve Poutakidis Medal favourite: Kevin Barber, Jr.
Renmark Olympic ■ FOR Renmark Olympic to regain the title it lost in 2010, it needs to win all of its remaining games and hope other results go its way, although it seems unlikely. Under the guidance of Nick
Steve Poutakidis Medal favourite: Steve Atkinson.
■ SHOOT: Rhys Barber is just one of the reasons Barmera Dev Estate is favourite for consecutive soccer titles. Photo: FILE Mantzoris, Olympic can take a bit of respectability out of this campaign, having had some big wins. After early season blips, consisting of losses to Berri River Rangers and Barmera Dev Estate, the side redeemed itself to record important wins, getting one over the Rangers in the next outing and thrashing Barmera Gold and Loxton United. Daniel Clark has had a solid impact in defence, also scoring the odd goal as well, while key striker Bari Singh has been at his attacking best. Flexible goalkeeper Nick Rassias keeps getting better every game and Kyle Collinson has been his ever consistent self.
For Olympic, the realistic target would be glory in the Top Four Cup. Steve Poutakidis Medal favourite: Nick Rassias.
Berri River Rangers ■ AFTER a strong start to the season, with the re-signing of Lewis Vallelonga from England, Berri was billed as the big improver in Riverland soccer. However, with Vallelonga moving to Adelaide, on to bigger and better things, the Rangers struggled for consistency and hav been outplayed by Barmera Dev Estate.
Barmera Gold ■ IT WAS an embarrassing start to the season for young manager Theo Gaitantzis’ Barmera Gold, which suffered a 5-0 defeat to Loxton United in round two. When Gold was hammered in successive weeks by Barmera Dev Estate and Renmark Olympic, it seemed like it would go through a season winless. That was until a big return of players against Berri River Rangers saw Gold defeated by a respectable 3-1 scoreline before beating Loxton to record its first win. For the brief time he was available, defender Alex Arnott was simply brilliant, while 14-year-old ace Josh Ekisa has shown why zone teams are interested in him. The aim for this season for Gold
will be to pip Loxton, which it currently sits ahead of on goal difference, for that elusive fourth spot and a place in the finals. Steve Poutakidis Medal favourite: Josh Ekisa.
Loxton United ■ AT THE start of the season, Loxton was billed as rank outsiders and it was predicted to struggle for numbers and consistency. However, a brave performance against reigning champion Barmera Dev Estate and a morale-boosting 5-0 win over Barmera Gold forced punters to give the Tigers more respect. In its 11-0 loss to Renmark Olympic, the Tigers lost Mark Kershaw, through injury, seemingly for the season. Although the Steve Poutakidis Medal winner returned, he was ruled out again after a game against Dev Estate. Youngsters Nathan Henschke and Nathan Brown have done a superb job in bringing the Tigers back to life this season, as has first-year goalkeeper Curtis Hentschke. It will be a thrilling race between Barmera Gold and Loxton for fourth spot and the Tigers can be confident it will be them who plays finals. Steve Poutakidis Medal favourite: Nathan Brown.
Thursday July 21, 2011 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Riverland Weekly â&#x20AC;˘ 25
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CHOOKS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; P.O.L $16. Extra eggs 30kg $20. 9/6/1959 to 17/7/2011 Wheat 40kg bag $15. Loved youngest son of Large parrot 20kg $25. Allan and the late Melva Chaff $18. P/wheat straw Channon. $8. Cobdogla Fodder 8588 7115 Special friend to Irene.
To Let HOUSE For rent at Pike River. New style three bedroom. Air-conditioned. Ph 0433 142 562
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INSURANCE the most ELECTROLUX twin clean For vac cleaner. Ex con, competitive prices hardly used. Moving to on home, contents, smaller home. Rrp $899 commercials, caravan and boats. Contact sell for $380 ono Ph your local SGIC Agents His energy will be missed 0488 993 909 Rosenthals, Renmark, by all. FARM machinery Cable 8586 6626 or Berri. Special thanks to Dr Miller forklift $400, Crown pallet Phone 8582 3644. and all hospital staff. jack $300, Block disk I GLORIA Whitehill of 10 $150. CHANNON, Grant, Cocksedge Rd Barmera GOPHER shopper. New SA will not be responsible HGC, how I love thee. battery, new charger $375 for any debits incurred You came to mend my in my name without ono Ph 8588 2655 broken heart, my authority and my You gave me back my KELPIE X Coolie pups signature. 14/7/11 Signed $50 each. Ready to go by Gloria Whitehill SPARK. 1st week in August. US Aussie Blokes meets What will I do now? Phone 0413 488 936, again on Friday 29th July 0428 850 496 or at 6.45pm at Living Waters I have lost you too. 8541 4299 Christian Community, I thank you for your love, care, sense of humour TURKEYS and roosters for Loxton. Enquiries to 8584 7106 and laughter we shared. sale A/h: 8595 1138 A short but wonderful SECOND hand fridges and Wanted to buy time together. washing machines. Phone Christine 0419 821 281. CASH for houses will look Your partner in crime, at anything Call Robert SUE XOXO WALNUTS new seasons 0427 399 144 Friend of Betty and the chemical free walnuts, late Kevin Parker and excellent quality $6kg RENT and own, no bank in 10kg bags. Phone qualifying Call Robert David and Jan Parker. 0427 399 144 8595 3286. Friend of Alana and Motor Vehicles YOUR local caravan Bradley Wilksch. dealer requires vans Dad, you were taken from to sell on consignment us too soon, forever loved, or outright purchase. never forgotten, missed Renmark Caravan Centre always. (08) 8595 1911. Love you Papa Bear. PLACE your ad in the Renee, Naomi & Mathew XOXOXOX FORD BA wagon 2005 Riverland Weekly and add a colour block WHELLUM, Brenton CC-135C 88,000km. Reg for just $5 extra! 06/11. Auto, exc cond. James (Ben) - Passed away at Royal Adelaide Many extras $11,700 ono Hospital on July 15 2011. PH 0439 044 418
Loved pop of Nicholas, Adrian, Emma, Amme and Teana.
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FORD LNT 9000 P/ Mover. Cummins eng, white highrise sleeper, duel exhaust, b/bar, tipper HYD 13 speed R/R UHE-008 $25,000 plus GST. Ph 0407 476 858
JUMPING castles, great fun for any occasion. Contact Funtimes Galore on 0400 576 230.
FORD Courier 1997. 4x4, dual cab, new wrangles, excellent condition. WBL 596. $6,000 Ph 0422 936 460
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A1 top quality Redgum blocks, pick up or deliver per bin, Barmera. Phone 0427 883 298 or 8588 3298
TANK Lining, leaking concrete and iron water tanks lined with fibreglass, onsite all areas. Phone Pete Headlam 08 8764 8131.
BULK Grape Bins, Lindeman type, Steel. Good condition, No LEAKS. From $660.00 Mildura area Phone 0427 270 260 CARAVAN â&#x20AC;&#x201C; poptop 99. 15.6 x 7.6 ex cond, singles front kitchen, roll out awn + annx $15,000 ono Ph 0412 119 373
! PERSONAL MESSAGE IN THE L SAYS SO MUCH &OR HELPFUL ADVICE ON HOW TO PLACE YOUR TRIBUTE
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Barmera 10am Nookamka Tce, Barmera Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s activities Family friendly
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26 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday July 21, 2011
Public Notices P: 8582 5500 - 10A Wilson Street, Berri - classies@riverlandweekly.com.au
Public Notices
Positions Vacant
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Call now for a competitive gas price
National Perinatal Depression Initiative (NPDI) 45kg Cylinders
SA MENTAL HEALTH UNIT SPECIAL PROJECT GRANTS
ABN 16 944 385 069 WorkCover SABS Level 3 Achiever
Berri: Riverland Bottle Depot, 8582 3522 Renmark: R.R & P.J Holland, 8595 7303 Blanchetown: Blanchetown Deli & Hardware, 8540 5305
HANDYMAN / GROUNDSPERSON
As from 25 July 2011
Applications close 29/07/11
Lock 8
On behalf of the Murray Darling Basin Authority, SA Water is undertaking extensive essential maintenance on Lock 8 at Wangamma. The lock chamber will undergo a complete refurbishment which is vital to the longevity of the structure. During this period, vessels will be unable to navigate through Lock 8 for approximately 10 to 12 weeks from 25 July 2011.
For further information and application forms contact: Tracy Semmler-Booth, A/Principal Project Officer, National Perinatal Depression Initiative, Operations Division, Mental Health Unit SA Health, tracy.semmler-booth@health.sa.gov.au Ph: 08 8226 6150, Fax: 08 8226 6235.
SA Water apologises for any inconvenience and appreciates your cooperation while this important work is undertaken. For further information please call Lock 8 on (03) 5027 8231 or contact River Murray Operations Berri office on (08) 8595 2222. SAWATE012063
l
Submissions must be forwarded electronically by 5pm Monday 15th August 2011.
Pages 28-29
services offered HEALTH012477
#OMMUNITY %VENTS &ILE
Lock Chamber closed 10 - 12 weeks
Gas Orders 1300 655 784 www.unitedgas.com.au
ADVICE TO BOAT OPERATORS NAVIGATION RESTRICTIONS
Projects targeting rural and remote communities, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women and culturally and linguistically diverse populations are of high priority. Projects offering community services to women with very young babies may also be prioritised. Other services will however be considered and relevant organisations are encouraged to apply. Projects must be initiated in the 2011/2012 financial year and completed by 1 July 2012.
TRAINEESHIP Our host employer is looking for an energetic, enthusiastic person to be part of their friendly team. Reliability and initiative are essential. The successful applicant must be willing to learn and have a good work ethic together with good communication skills. Some weekend work involved. A current drivers licence is a must. An excellent career opportunity for the right person. Applications open to all ages. To apply please contact: Heather Roberts Statewide Group Training (S.A.) Inc Mobile 0429 696 586 hroberts@statewidegrouptraining.com.au
$92
A limited number of grants of up to $20,000 each are available to increase the capacity of Non Government Organisations (NGO’s) which already offer services to antenatal and postnatal women who are, or are at risk of, or experiencing perinatal depression or anxiety.
Sales Consultant
v ,0 'AS s &ORKLIFT s (OME v )NDUSTRIAL s #OMMERCIAL
&IND OUT
WHAT S HAPPENING IN THE 2IVERLAND AND -ALLEE
PHO TO 3!,%3
0HOTOS TAKEN BY THE
L ARE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE AT ! 7ILSON 3TREET "ERRI
The Riverland Weekly is seeking a highly motivated, enthusiastic person to join our sales team. Previous sales experience would be an advantage but not essential as full training will be provided. A base salary with an attractive commission structure will be offered to the successful applicant. If you feel that you are the one we are looking for please send in a resume with 2 current referees to: ‘Sales Consultant’ PO Box 1279 Berri, SA, 5343 or email applications to: office@riverlandweekly.com.au
I can work closely with my clients to find the level of treatment, care and team involvement they need to improve their health. With so many opportunities to experience new situations, learn new skills and master new models of care, every day is different. At SA Health, I can finish my shift feeling satisfied my career is on track and I have made an impact in someone’s life.
Associate Clinical Services Coordinator Barmera Bonney Lodge Aged Care Job Ref: 496397
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Associate Clinical Services Coordinator, Theatre Riverland Regional Health Service, Berri Job Ref: 496735
CHANGE OF MONASH LANDFILL FEES EFFECTIVE FROM 1ST JULY 2011
Associate Clinical Services Coordinator, Midwifery
In consultation with Council’s Contractor, Riverland Litter Services, the Monash Landfill fees for the 2011/2012 financial year will be as follows: $ 5.00 $ 16.00 $ 20.00 $ 24.00 $ 40.00 $ 80.00 $ 120.00 $ 160.00 $ 40.00
Under Council’s licence with the Environment Protection Authority it states that waste is only to be received from the Berri Barmera Council area. Council’s Contractor has the authorisation to refuse waste that is suspected of being generated from outside the Council area. DAVID BEATON CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
1 in 5 people in Australia will experience depression. Find out more at www.beyondblue.org.au or call 1300 22 4636.
www.health.sa.gov.au/careers 1300 882 992
Animals around the world desperately need your help. Help us stop the cruelty. Join WSPA Animal Rescue today.
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Call 1300 13 9772 or go to www.wspa.org.au Thankyou.
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Minimum Fee (Equiv to 240L Bin) Trailers / Utilities - 6x4 Trailer Large / Tandem Trailer – 8x5 Trailer or similar Large / Tandem Trailer – with gates/hungry boards Small Truck - under 4 tonne (single axle) Trucks over 4 tonne (single axle) Tandem axle truck Semi-Trailer / Large Compactor Car Body Disposal
Riverland Regional Health Service, Berri Job Ref: 496734
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Thursday July 21, 2011 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Riverland Weekly â&#x20AC;˘ 27
Employment P: 8582 5500 - 10A Wilson Street, Berri - classies@riverlandweekly.com.au
Positions Vacant
Positions Vacant
Renmark
NURSERY HANDS
Hotel MOTEL
4-6 Positions Available. Plummers/United Nurseries is a wholesale ďŹ&#x201A;ower & vegetable plant nursery. We have been operating for 32 years and are located near the Airport in Renmark. We sell product to chain stores, hardware stores, garden centre and councils throughout SA & parts of NT, NSW and VIC. We currently employ 35 people and would like to add to our team.
Yates 8x2
We are looking to ďŹ ll the following positions in August. â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘
Full time or Part time (ongoing) Casual work (seasonal or ongoing) School hours (9-3 Seasonal or Ongoing) Seasonal - August to October - approx 10 Weeks
Duties could include seeding, planting, growing, shifting plants, labeling and general dispatching of green life. You will need to be reliable, be able to work in a team environment and have a good level of ďŹ tness. Reading, writing and basic mathâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s calculations will also be necessary. You will be working outdoors and all on job training will be provided. Extended hours in spring may be required.
Just Married
NIGHT CASHIER The Renmark Hotel has a casual night cashier position available. You will be responsible for the following: â&#x20AC;˘ Counting and reconciling of the days takings â&#x20AC;˘ Entering daily sales ďŹ gures into Hotelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s computer system â&#x20AC;˘ Preparing daily banking The successful applicant will have previous cash handling experience and will be available to work at night. Hours will vary from 16 to 24hrs per week. If you believe you meet the above criteria and it sounds like the perfect role for you, please send your resume and cover letter addressing the above points to: Administration and Finance Manager Renmark Hotel Motel PO Box 4 RENMARK SA 5341 amason@renmarkhotel.com.au Applications close Monday 25th July 2011
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The Riverland and Malleeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best guide to homes and land.
the latest little additions in the Riverland and Mallee
Natureâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s worst brings out the best in us. Storm, flood, marine, road crash, confined space, vertical (cliff, mine and cave) rescue, land search and urban search and rescue. SES to the rescue.
Tyler John Launer
BORN June 9, 2011 Weighing 3.98kg A Son for Lee-Marie and Kyle. A brother to Kayden.
Allira Rose Cryer BORN June 17, 2011 Weighing 6lb 12oz A daughter for Leah and Michael
BORN June 9, 2011 Weighing 3.2kg A son for Mandy and Ody. A brother to Alexi and Nicholas.
State Emergency Service
HELPING YOU REALISE YOUR HOUSING DREAMS
Booties and Bibs Vasilis Kalousis
List
Hunter Wallace Fairey BORN April 29, at 3.15am Weighing 5 pounds 4 oz 41cm A son to Amber and Ben. A brother to Damien they reside in Barmera.
Jemma Mae Higginson
Born June 3, 2011 Weighing 3.7kg A daughter for Amy and Ryan A sister for Ocea
Send in photos of your new arrival with details to: Riverland Weekly, PO Box 1279 Berri 5343 or email to photodesk@riverlandweekly.com.au and youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be entered in the monthly draw for a chance to
WIN a family portrait, valued at $120, compliments of Studio Bella Mia.
Megan 0429 830 245
Baby
SES
Dee Plummer on 85866800 or email on plummer@riverland.net.au. Or post to Box 795, Renmark SA 5341. Please state which position you are interested in.
28 â&#x20AC;˘ Riverland d We W Weekly â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Thursday hursday Julyy 21,, 2011
P et s Keep your chicken happy The ideal amount of chickens per house should be two or three.
All houses should be fenced with chicken wire, which will allow your pet to have enough room to wander freely. The ideal amount of chickens per house should be two or three but it can vary depending on size. Make sure you fill the
Make sure your chicken visits the veterinarian regularly for it to be checked for diseases.
house with bowls for food and water. For chickens to lay eggs, you will need to put a nest box in the house, which should have a bed of hay in it.
Feeding your chicken
Maintaining your chicken â&#x2013; TO INCREASE the health of your pet, install a chicken run within the house, which will allow them to do their own thing in their natural setting. Give your chicken the chance to roam freely as well, as keeping it in its house for too long will make it unhealthy. When outside and roaming free, chickens are happier and healthier and their eggs will taste better as a result.
â&#x2013; THERE are many food products available for you to feed your chicken, more than just bird seed. If they are given a balanced diet, with plenty of corn and grain, your chicken will be healthy. Chicken feed, consisting of pellets, is also a popular choice. Raw fruits and vegetables are another healthy option for your pet and you can also feed them stale bread and other baked foods. Chickens should be given plenty of water and a bowl should be made available in their pens.
P
INYON
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The aluminium specialists - Aluminium - Steel - Stainless Steel Call Dave today, 8586 6057 144 16th Street, Renmark SA
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NAME: Charlie HOME: Berri
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Phone 8582 3997 Mobile 0404 552 740
AGE: Eight months.
Next monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s feature pet is a horse
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
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Pet sitting and Home care Providing quality care for your pets in the comfort of their own home environment. Other services include: t 8BUFSJOH HBSEFO t 4FDVSJUZ DIFDLT t $PMMFDUJOH NBJM BOE OFXTQBQFST
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ROSEDALE MEATS
RDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s CONCRETE â&#x20AC;˘ Raft, wafďŹ&#x201A;e and strip footings â&#x20AC;˘ Sheds â&#x20AC;˘ Patios and paths â&#x20AC;˘ Driveways â&#x20AC;˘ Brick ck paving â&#x20AC;˘ Kerbing machine ne A ls o B OB CA & excavator T
Call Ricki for FREE quote...
&OR ALL YOUR %LECTRICAL .EEDS $OMESTICs #OMMERCIAL s )NDUSTRIAL 3ERVICING ALL 2IVERLAND TOWNS
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JELLETT ROAD, BERRI PHONE 8582 5070 Call and place your order today!
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- Rubbish clean ups and removal - Yard/block cleanups - General earthworks - Supply and spread top soil, quarry materials - Hole boring available
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As you may have read in the last edition of the Sunday Mail, Pet Food has recently been laced with high levels of Sulphur Dioxide. This preservative can trigger severe neurological conditions that can cause harm to cats and dogs.
At Rosedale Meats our Pet Food is delivered daily and served fresh with no added preservatives or additives. When you shop with us we can guarantee your petâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s health from supporting our vast range of Pets Foods.
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0421 841 158 t riv.fam.creature@internode.on.net
GOURMET PET MEAT SELECTIONS - rabbit pieces - cooked meatloaf especially for dogs - frozen chicken or chicken & roo mince - chicken necks - 20kg bags dry food - fresh kangaroo meat, diced/minced LAUCKEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CHOOK FOOD - Home lay pellets - Extra egg - Red Hen free range ALSO AVAILABLE: - Yabby nets - bait for yabbies
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Pets from Home
FOOD: Corn and grain.
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IN ORDER to keep a chicken happy, keep it in a protected hen house with plenty of room for it to lay in.
services offered
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Thursday July 21, 2011 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Riverland Weekly â&#x20AC;˘ 29
Phone 8582 5500
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684 ADRIAN HUNT: HU 0407 728 369 / 8595 5302 www.outsideconcepts.com.au
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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
PHONE 8586 3355
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Matthew Sullivan Lawn Management Services
Mobile: 0439 858 139 s 3CARIFYING s ,AWN CUTTING s 'ARDEN TIDYING s 3MALL SCALE LANDSCAPING s #ORING No obligation quotes Riverland Areas
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â&#x2013; QUALITY: Kotaj Building owner Trevor Faehrmann has experience, skills and the desire to get your building jobs done.
3HEDS 6ERANDAHS 3TRUCTURAL 3TEEL 7ELDING &ENCING AND 3TEEL 3ALES
Photo: CALLUM TRIFONOFF
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PECIALISING in all things construction, Kotaj Building builds on local strength. Owner Trevor Faehrmann is your experienced builder and with 20 yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s experience, is a man who knows his stuff. Running Kotaj Building for the past four years, Trevor is an expert in constructing new houses, bathrooms, pergolas and verandahs and will also conduct renovations and additions. Based in Berri, Kotaj Building is prepared to serve throughout the Riverland to get the job done and also offers insurance work. While mostly specialising in residential work, Kotaj is also known for its commercial and industrial service. An expert when it comes to basic construction, Trevor also
enjoys a challenge. â&#x20AC;&#x153;With some people, you get the normal, standard jobs but some are different,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I like to use my brain a lot and do things that are out of the ordinary.â&#x20AC;? Having worked in the region for four years, Trevor enjoys meeting new people.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;You come across new people and different things everyday,â&#x20AC;? he said. Offering competitive prices, free quotes and a job well done, Kotaj Building is the business to call for any construction work. For more information, phone Trevor on 0412 909 437.
N Commercial N Domestic N Industrial N Renovations N New Homes N Drafting Service Available
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PTY LTD
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No job too big or too small Phone John 0407 975 289
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NO WATERING NO MAINTENANCE NO MOWING NO FERTILISING NO CHEMICALS Phone 8541 3887 Mobile 0412 839 775 Email: msu09470@bigpond.net.au
Want to advertise your business on this page?
PH 8582 5500 for more details.
30 â&#x20AC;˘ Riverland Weekly â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Thursday July 21, 2011
Viewtube
Entertainment WHATâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S
with CALLUM TRIFONOFF 1.Which nationality was the artist Leonardo da Vinci? 2.True or false â&#x20AC;&#x201C; both the Olsen twins starred as Michelle on Full House? 3.On average, how many seeds does a strawberry have? 4.What year did Melbourne host the summer Olympic Games? 5.Which American city is considered to be the rubber capital of the world? 6.Which actress invited the entire country of Monaco to her wedding in 1956? 7.What is Agent DiNozzoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first name in NCIS? 8.Which has more bones; a human or a cat? 9.Who is believed to have invented the word â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;assassinationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;? 10.True or false â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Farrah Fawcett was in Charlieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Angels? 11.Which hot drink was known in Europe as â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Arabian wineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;? 12.What was the tallest building in the world before the Eiffel Tower was constructed? 13.Who was the first US president to feature on a postal stamp? 14.Which late artist was referred to as â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The King of Popâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Wacko Jackoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;? 15.Porterhouses and scotch fillets are types of what meat product? 16.True or false â&#x20AC;&#x201C; holly berries are poisonous? 17.In what season are the most diamonds sold; Christmas or Easter? 18.Optimus Prime is a character from which cartoon/movie franchise? 19.True or false â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the bagpipes actually originate from Wales? 20.What is the snowiest US state?
Be prepared for a good time, with a great band and great music.
He also wrote the fanfare for the Sydney Olympics opening ceremony, while he happened to be in Berlin the night the wall came down. It is a musical life that keeps Morrison exceptionally busy. Between now 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. Italian; 2. True; 3. 100; 4. 1956; 5. Akron, Ohio; 6. Grace Kelly; 7. Anthony; 8. A cat; 9. William Shakespeare; 10. True; 11. Coffee; 12. The Great Pyramid of Giza; 13. George Washington; 14. Michael Jackson; 15. Beef steak; 16. True; 17. Christmas; 18. Transformers; 19. False â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Scotland; 20. Alaska.
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the Chaffey Theatre performance, the James Morrison Quintet will be performing on the Gold Coast, Melbourne, Perth and Darwin. After that, he is back off to the United States. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great life,â&#x20AC;? he reflected. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m used to it, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been like that since I was 16.â&#x20AC;? Joining Morrison for his Riverland performance will be jazz singer Emma Pask, who performed the bridal waltz at Nicole Kidman and Keith Urbanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wedding, Gordon Rytmeister, the resident drummer for Australian Idol, Thirsty Merc bass player Phillip Stack and Adelaide born guitarist James Muller. The James Morrison Quintet will be performing a blend of standards and originals, covering the gamut of music from jazz through to soul, at the Chaffey Theatre on Thursday, August 4. For tickets, contact the Chaffey Theatre on 8586 1800.
Last weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s solution:
Thursday 21st Friday 22nd
JAMES Morrison is a born entertainer and regarded as one of the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most talented musicians. The multiinstrumentalist is making his way to the Riverland early next month with his talented Quintet of performers. It will be the first visit to the region by Morrison since his performance at Akuna Station several years ago. The musician, best known as a trumpeter, has only vague recollections of that night, but recalls that he and his band stayed on a paddlesteamer and he may have ridden onto the stage on a motorcycle. This time around, there will be no such grand entrances but he guarantees everyone will still enjoy the night. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I always promise you will have a good time,â&#x20AC;? Morrison said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Be prepared for a good time, with a great band and
great music.â&#x20AC;? Morrison knows good tunes and good times, having played with the likes of BB King, Ray Charles and his hero Dizzy Gillespie, among many, many other pre-eminent musicians.
Saturday 23rd
Trifâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Trivia
By ROB McLEAN
Sunday 24th
THE Riverland Weekly would like to apologise for an error in last weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s entertainment story on the musical Cats. We reported the incorrect phone number for booking tickets.The actual number is 8586 1800. We apologise for any inconvenience.
â&#x2013; TRUMPETER: Renowned multi-instrumentalist James Morrison and his quartet will be performing at the Chaffey Theatre on Thursday, August 4. Photo: SUPPLIED
Monday 25th
Cats clarification
â&#x2013; COOL?: Is it just me or do the hosts of Renovators look really awkward next to each other.
Block 3.05 7.30pm, SEVEN 6.00 SA
4.00 The 4.55
6am 9.30 7pm
7.00 6.00 SINCE MasterChef began airing, the 7.30 average bloke now attempts to cook five 8.00 7.30 9.00 star dinners and 8.30with programs such as 9.30 The Block increasingly popular, will no 9.30 8.30 10.00 doubt no longer10.20 have to hire a handyman 11.00 10.55 the house. to fix things around 12.00 So, not only 11.25 are average Australians 12.25 12.30 attempting to cook and renovate but 1.25 their wives now1.20 also expect as much. 9.00 2.00 4.00 Time Team2.10 5.00 6pm, ABC 13.05 5.30
10.15
10.45 11.15 11.45
12.45
6.00 7.00
THE archeology team digs at historic 6.00 6.00 to uncover 7.30 sites and attempts remains 7.00 and evidence of life hundreds of years 9.00 7.30 ago in three days. 9.30 8.00 10.00 The sites are 8.30 generally an unsolved 11.00 9.30 archeological mystery. 11.30 10.30 What a fascinating 12.00 11.15 program and some of the items the team discovers 8.30 must be 12.30 seen to be believed. 9.30 11.45 6.00 4.00 Tri-Nations6.30 Rugby: Australia 11.00 vs South Africa 7.00 7.00 7.30 12.00 9.15pm, WIN SA 8.20 12.30 AS AUSTRALIA prepares for its World 1.00 Cup onslaught,8.30 this match-up with South 2.00 Africa will be a massive test. The axe has
been wielded for the game against South 5.00 Africa after an upset loss to Samoa on 7.30 Sunday and rightly 9.20 so, with the Wallabies beating Samoa10.15 74-7 six years ago. Can Australia bounce back? Ha! Yeah, right. 11.05 6.00 4.00 6am Renovators 6.30 3.50 8.30pm, TEN4.50SA 7pm 9.00 5.00 THIS is the premiere of Renovators and 10.00 5.30 program has the same as it turns out, this 10.30 6.00 as MasterChef. production company 11.05 6.45 In fact, the idea 11.30 7.30 came 7.00 for the show about at a meeting success 12.00 7.30 to toast the 8.30 of MasterChef 8.30 with the idea to cross 1.00 the reality cooking Grand 1.30 10.00 show with10.00 Designs to create the mother of all reality 2.00 10.30 10.35 shows. Only time 11.05will tell whether it has 3.00 11.15 12.40 delivered. 4.00 6am Teen Wolf 2.00 5.00 3.05 10.30pm, SEVEN SA 5.30 7pm YEP, another 6.00program involving a 6.00 7.00 creature that bites. 7.30 7.30 9.00 8.00 title, Teen Wolf has With a very lame 9.30 actually won 8.30 respect in television 10.00 9.15 circles. 11.00 9.35 It is very dramatised 12.00 10.30 but the program is actually worth a11.05 late night look. 12.30 Not as scary as11.35 X-Files. 1.30
10.30
11.30 12.20 12.45 1.10
8.15 8.30
10.40
12.20 1.15
11.45
12.20 1.10 8.00
8.30
9.30 10.20 11.15 12.00
12.30
Tuesday 26th
ARE you an expert at designing, renovating or decorating and enjoy winning? Then, why not try out for the next season of Australiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s highest rating tv series The Block. Casting for the countryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s favourite renovation program has commenced and if you want to be the next Jenna and Josh or John and Neisha, apply now. If you have a passion for renovation, grab your partner and join the fourth season of The Block. In the first three seasons, 12 properties were sold and three winning couples won over $700,000 in prize money. Last year, the show gave away more than $500,000 to four couples. Currently, there are four couples competing to make their property the most valuable when the hammer goes down on auction day. Hosted by renowned tv presenter Scott Cam, with challenge master Shelley Craft and judged by John McGrath and Neale Whitaker, The Block promises to deliver the same success in 2012. If you think you have got what it takes to be a success on The Block, simply go to ninemsn.com.au/theblock to apply. Entries close September 1, 2011.
James to give us a good time
6am 4.00 Australiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 1.35 Got Talent: Grand 2.00 5.00 Final 3.05 7pm 5.30 7.30pm, SEVEN SA 6.00 NOT only does 7.00 this program seem 7.30to run 6.00 8.30 time 7.30 also given stage forever but it has 9.00 who 9.00 to some crazy 8.00 characters. The guy 9.30 copied other comedians acts seemed to 8.30 9.30 10.00 have got his undeserved five minutes of 11.00 fame. Tonight, one act will win the title of 9.35 12.00 Australiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s biggest 10.05 talent but who really 12.30 cares? 10.35
10.15 10.45
6am 3.05 4.00 License To Drill 5.00 7pm 6.002 5.30 7.30pm, ABC 7.00 FOLLOWING a drillerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life on the 7.30Arctic 7.30 6.00 rigs, things gets 8.00 shaky when thin ice 9.00 roads and ancient rock make it an 8.30 9.30 absolute nightmare. 10.00 This documentary 9.00 followers drillers in 11.00 the arctic circle9.30in temperatures 8.30of -70 12.00 degrees and deadly winter storms. 12.30 9.30 10.00 Here we are thinking Riverland mornings 10.30 10.20 1.30 are cold... 11.05 2.00
11.20
Wednesday 27th
Try your luck on The Block
with BRAD PERRY
ON
11.05 11.40
12.05
12.30 12.55
12.10
12.55
Thursday July 21, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 31
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Visit: www.riverlandweekly.com.au
TV Guide
riverlandweekly.com.au
Thursday 21st
4.00 The Bill 4.55 National Press Club Address 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 Human Journey 11.00 The Lost World Of Communism 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Little Dorrit 1.25 Lead Balloon 2.00 Poirot
3.05 Children’s Programs 6.00 Time Team 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Catalyst 8.30 Crownies 9.30 Junior Doctors 10.20 Lateline 10.55 Lateline Business 11.25 Songbook 12.25 Beyond The Backyard 1.20 Time Team
6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 7.30 The Marngrook Footy Show 8.30 Arrested Development: Gob puts on one last big show in the hope of getting back into the Magician's Alliance. 9.00 Lawrence
Leung's Unbelievable 9.30 The Graham Norton Show 10.15 The Thick Of It: Nicola Murray steps up to take on an unpopular Cabinet post when everyone else shuns it. 10.45 London Live 11.15 The Chaser 11.45 The Marngrook Footy Show 12.45 Beautiful Noise
6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Crowned And Dangerous: Yasmine Bleeth, Jill Clayburgh, Cassidy Rae 2.00 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 The Vicar Of Dibley 8.40 Law & Order: Los Angeles 10.40 Off The Map 11.35 Young, Dumb And Living Off Mum 1.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today 5.00 Sunrise Extra 5.30 Seven Early News
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 Human Body 9.30 The Footy Show (AFL) 11.15 Win News 11.45 The Footy Show (NRL) 1.30 ET 2.00 Guthy Renker 2.30 Travita 3.00 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 8.30 Law & Order: SVU 10.30 Ten News 11.00 The Late Show 11.55 Eureka 12.55 Video Hits 1.00 Home Shopping 3.30 Benny Hinn 4.00 Life Today
5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 7.30 Cycling: Tour De France 2011: Updates 7.45 World Watch 8.30 Weatherwatch 8.40 World Watch 10.00 Copa América 2011: Semi Final 2 12.30 World Watch 1.00 Weatherwatch 1.30 World Watch 2.30 Dateline 3.30 World Watch
4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village 6.00 Cycling: Tour De France 2011: Updates 6.30 World News 7.30 French Food Safari 8.00 Oz And James’s Big Wine Adventure 8.30 Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations 9.30 World News 10.00 Cycling: Tour De France 2011
Friday 22nd
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 Human Journey 11.00 Catalyst 11.30 One Plus One 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Midsomer Murders
2.10 World's Greenest Homes 3.05 Children’s Programs 6.00 Time Team 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Collectors 8.30 Silent Witness 9.30 Hustle 10.30 Lateline 11.15 Beautiful People 11.45 rage
6.00 Children’s Programs 7.00 Spicks And Specks 7.30 Last Chance To See: Stephen Fry and naturalist Mark Carwardine go in search of the nocturnal flightless parrot, the Kakapo in New Zealand. 8.30 Sanctuary 9.30 The Tudors:
Henry is determined to get out of his marriage to Anne, and finds a new mistress. 10.30 Crownies: Ben struggles to cope with the unexpected death of his grandfather. 11.30 Cold Feet 12.20 Code Geass 12.45 Important Things 1.10 The Office
6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Eddie’s Million Dollar CookOff: Taylor Ball, Rose McIver, John Barker 2.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight
7.00 AFL: St. Kilda v Adelaide 10.15 Movie: Taxi: Queen Latifah, Jimmy Fallon 12.15 Alan Sugar: The Apprentice 1.35 Lord Howe Island: Jewel Of The Pacific 2.35 Room For Improvement 3.00 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 Unlocked 8.00 Two And A Half Men 8.30 The Mentalist 9.30 CSI 10.30 CSI: Miami 11.30 Friday Night Football 3.30 ET 4.00 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: Presented by Colin Lane 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 Movie: To Be Announced 11.00 Can Of Worms Encore 12.00 Sports Tonight 12.30 The Late Show
5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 7.30 Cycling: Tour De France 2011: Updates 7.45 World Watch 1.30 Inside The Bombay Railway 2.30 The Nest 3.30 Angels In New York 4.00 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village: Presented by Silvio
Rivier 6.00 Cycling: Tour De France 2011: Updates: Presented by Mike Tomalaris 6.30 World News 7.30 James May’s Toy Stories 8.30 As It Happened: The First Blitz 9.30 World News 10.00 Cycling: Tour De France 2011 1.30 Weatherwatch
Saturday 23rd
TEN SA
4.00 rage 11.00 Big Chef Takes On Little Chef 12.00 Collectors 12.30 Australian Story 1.00 Foreign Correspondent 2.00 SANFL: West Adelaide v Eagles 5.00 Bowls: Moama International Tri Series 2011: England v Australia 6.00 Champagne
6.30 Gardening Australia 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Kingdom 8.20 Spicks And Specks Shorts 8.30 Marchlands: Follows three families that live in the same house over three time periods. 9.20 Rake 10.15 Doctor Who 11.05 rage
6.00 Children’s Programs 7.00 Monkey Thieves: When the marauding Galta gang of hungry monkeys raid a goods cart in the city of Jaipur, the angry owner calls in the monkey catcher. 7.30 Willie's Chocolate Revolution: Willie attempts to create
the finest and most pure chocolate bar in the world. 8.15 At The Movies 8.30 Movie: For A Few Dollars More: Clint Eastwood 10.40 Movie: High Plains Drifter: Clint Eastwood 12.20 Make 'Em Laugh 1.15 The British In Bed
6.00 Children’s Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 9.00 Children’s Programs 12.00 V8 Xtra 12.30 V8 Utes 1.30 That ’70s Show 2.00 Marie Claire Under The Cover 2.30 Movie: Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights 4.30 What's Up Down
Under 5.00 Guide To The Good Life 5.30 SA Life 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Better Homes And Gardens 7.30 Martin Clunes: Man To Manta 8.30 Movie: Evan Almighty 10.30 Movie: Spy Game 1.05 Movie: Catch A Firer
6.00 Children's Programs 7.00 Weekend Today Saturday 9.00 Saturday KerriAnne 11.00 Children's Programs 2.30 Skippy: The Bush Kangaroo 3.00 Gilligan’s Island 4.00 Fishing Australia 4.30 Discover Down Under
5.00 News: First At Five 5.30 Getaway 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Australia's Funniest Home Videos 7.30 Movie: Harry Potter And The Prisoner Of Azkaban 10.30 Bermuda Triangle Exposed 11.30 Tri-Nations Rugby: Australia v South Africa
6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 Video Hits 1.00 Everybody Hates Chris 1.30 AFL: North Melbourne v Brisbane 4.30 Simply Footy 5.00 Ten Evening News 5.30 Before The Game: Presented by Dave Hughes, Mick Molloy, Andrew
Maher, Sam Lane, Lehmo and Fitzy 6.30 AFL: Essendon v Carlton 10.00 Movie: Double Jeopardy: Ashley Judd, Tommy Lee Jones 12.10 Friday Night Lights 1.10 Video Hits 2.00 Home Shopping 4.00 Bayless Conley 4.30 It Is Written 5.00 Hour Of Power
5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 7.30 Cycling: Tour De France 2011: Updates 7.45 World Watch 1.00 Trovatore, II: A stunning production of Verdi’s opera. 3.25 In Their Own Words 4.30 PBS Newshour: With Jim Lehrer 5.30 Food Safari 6.00 Cycling: Tour De
France 2011: Updates 6.30 World News 7.30 Richard Hammond’s Engineering Connections: Richard Hammond explores the design secrets of the world's tallest hotel. 8.30 Iron Chef 9.30 Cycling: Tour De France 2011 1.30 Weatherwatch
Sunday 24th
WIN SA
4.00 rage 6.30 Children’s Programs 9.00 Insiders 10.00 Inside Business 10.30 Offsiders 11.05 Asia Pacific Focus 11.30 Songs Of Praise 12.00 Landline 1.00 7.30 1.30 Message Stick 2.00 Nature’s Great Events 3.00 The Desert Of
Forbidden Art 3.50 James Castle 4.50 Clarinet.Ballistix 5.00 Art Nation 5.30 Dance Academy 6.00 Robin Hood 6.45 Mr Bean 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Grand Designs 8.30 Midsomer Murders 10.00 Compass 10.35 Strictly Speaking 11.05 Foyle’s War 12.40 Grand Designs
6am Children’s Programs 7pm At The Movies: Join Margaret and David as they review the latest in cinema releases. 7.30 The Choir 8.30 Reel Injun: The Hollywood Indian 10.00 Art Nation 10.30 The Graham Norton Show 11.15 Miranda
11.45 Gavin And Stacey: The Essex contingent arrives for a sunny day out at the beach. A dark cloud looms on the horizon, however, when Dave arrives to find Nessa and Smithy enjoying all the fun of the fair. 12.20 Johnny O'Keefe: The Wild One 1.10 Beautiful Noise
6.00 Children’s Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 AFL Game Day: Presented by Hamish McLachlan 11.00 Footy Flashbacks 12.00 Breaking The Magician's Code 1.00 That ’70s Show 1.30 AFL: Melbourne v Hawthorn 4.30 Drive Thru
Australia 5.00 Mercurio’s Menu 5.30 Out Of The Blue 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Sunday Night 7.30 Great Migrations 8.40 Bones 9.40 Castle 11.30 The First 48 12.30 Magic Of Africa 1.30 Room For Improvement 2.00 Home Shopping 3.00 NBC Today
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 One Hit Wonder 2.00 The Wildlife Man 3.00 The Block 5.00 News: First At Five 5.30 Postcards SA 6.00 Nine News
6.30 The Block 7.30 60 Minutes 8.30 Movie: Panic At Rock Island 10.30 CSI: Miami 11.25 The Guardian 12.20 Sunday Football 2.20 Win Presents 2.30 Guthy Renker 3.00 Danoz 3.30 GMA 5.00 Early Morning News
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 Off The Menu 1.00 Student Body 2.00 Worst Week 3.00 Losing It 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 Renovators 9.40 NCIS 10.40 Formula 1 Grand Prix: Germany 12.50 Video Hits
5.00 Weatherwatch 6.05 World Watch 7.30 Cycling: Tour De France 2011: Updates 7.45 Weatherwatch 8.00 World Watch 10.30 Football Asia 11.00 Les Murray’s Football Feature 12.00 Futbol Mundial 12.30 Speedweek 2.00 Silk Way Rally 2011 3.00 Unfolding
Florence 4.30 In Good Hands 5.00 Cycling Central 6.00 Cycling: Tour De France 2011: Updates 6.30 World News 7.30 Lost Worlds 8.30 Dateline: Presented by Mark Davis and Yalda Hakim 9.30 Cycling: Tour De France 2011 1.30 Weatherwatch
Monday 25th
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 Poirot 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 Brideshead Revisited
6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 7.30 Cook Yourself Thin: Armed with their skinny secrets, four British chefs help disillusioned dieter Sophie to drop a dress size in six weeks — without giving up her
favourite foods. 8.00 Miranda: Tilly and Penny are organising a charity wine tasting. 8.30 Collision: Tells the story of a major road accident. 9.30 Deadwood 10.20 Ashes To Ashes 11.15 The Beast 12.00 Gimme, Gimme, Gimme 12.30 Beautiful Noise
6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Crimes Of Passion: Sleepwalker 2.00 Dr Oz 3.00 Last Chance Surgery 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 Border Security 8.00 Crash Investigation Unit 8.30 The Amazing Race Australia 9.30 Bones 10.30 Teen Wolf 11.30 Ocean Force 12.00 Heroes 1.00 Room For Improvement 1.30 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 10.30 Footy Classified 11.30 Win News 12.00 Movie: S.O.S. Titanic 2.00 Guthy Renker 3.00 Danoz 3.30 GMA
6.00 Ten News 6.30 Moto GP: USA 8.30 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 8.40 Renovators 9.50 Can Of Worms 10.50 Ten News 11.20 The Late Show 12.20 The Cleaner 1.20 Video Hits 1.30 Home Shopping
4.00 Copa América 2011: Final 7.00 World Watch 7.30 Cycling: Tour De France 2011 Updates 7.45 World Watch 1.30 Dateline 2.30 World Watch 4.30 Futbol Mundial 5.00 The Crew 5.30 Global Village: Presented by Silvio Rivier 6.00 Cycling Tour De
France 2011: Highlights 6.30 World News 7.30 Mythbusters 8.30 Man Vs. Wild 9.30 World News 10.00 Flight Of The Conchords 10.30 Skins 11.30 The World Game 12.30 Movie: Napola (Germany): Max Riemelt 2.30 Weatherwatch
Tuesday 26th
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 National Press Club Address
1.35 Meerkat Manor 2.00 Poirot 3.05 Children’s Programs 6.00 Time Team 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Foreign Correspondent 8.30 Wonders Of The Universe 9.35 QI 10.05 Artscape 10.35 Lateline
6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 7.30 Dirty Jobs 8.30 Good Game 9.00 School of Comedy 9.30 Sanctuary: Magnus and the team hope to find the gateway to the hidden city.
10.15 Angry Boys 10.45 Arrested Development: Gob puts on one last big show in the hope of getting back into the Magician's Alliance. 11.05 The Office 11.40 School of Comedy 12.05 The Whitest Kids U Know 12.30 Billable Hours 12.55 Beautiful Noise
6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Brian's Song: Sean Maher 2.00 Dr Oz 3.00 Last Chance Surgery 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: Grand Final 9.30 Dinner Date Australia: Presented by Manu Fieldel 10.30 How I Met Your Mother 11.00 Keeping Up With The Kardashians 12.00 Cannibal Crusade 1.00 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 8.00 RBT 8.30 Top Gear 10.00 Worst Case Scenario 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 Renovators 9.10 NCIS 10.10 NCIS: Los Angeles 11.10 Ten News 11.40 The Late Show 12.40 The Cleaner 1.40 Video Hits
5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Movie: Look At Me (France): Agnès Jaoui, Marilou Berry, Jean-Pierre Bacri 3.00 Australian Biography 3.30 Here Comes The Neighbourhood 4.00 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour: With Jim Lehrer 5.30 Global Village
6.00 Demetri’s Castle 6.30 World News 7.30 Insight 8.30 SAS: The Search For Warriors 9.30 World News 10.00 Hot Docs: The Confessions 11.35 Movie: Heaven On Earth (Canada): Preity Zinta, Balinder Johal 1.25 Love In India 2.30 Weatherwatch
Wednesday 27th
ABC 1
Click on the page preview in the right hand corner to open the latest issue in a large format. Zoom 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 11.00 Big Ideas 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 National Press Club Address 1.30 Everest ER 2.00 Poirot
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 Judith Lucy’s Spiritual Journey 10.00 At The Movies 10.30 Lateline 11.05 Lateline Business
6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 Licence to Drill: Treacherously thin ice roads and an ancient rock formation make life on the rigs a driller's nightmare. 8.30 Beauty and the Beast 9.30 The True Story 10.20 Stuart: The Day My Life Changed
11.20 Shrink Rap: Tony Curtis is a Hollywood great, but the star was always haunted by his tough New York childhood. 12.10 Breakbound: Follows the journey of an entrepreneur who puts his Internet business on hold to fulfil his ambition of becoming a professional surfer. 12.55 Beautiful Noise
6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Mystery Woman: Redemption 2.00 Dr Oz 3.00 Last Chance Surgery 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 9.30 Covert Affairs 10.30 Detroit 1-8-7 11.30 Eastbound & Down 12.00 Style By Jury 12.30 Sons And Daughters 1.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today 5.00 Sunrise Extra
5.30 Today 9.00 Kerri-Anne 11.00 Nine News 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 The Block 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 Top Design 9.00 RPA 10.00 RPA Where Are They Now? 11.00 Embarrassing Teenage Bodies 12.00 Win News 12.30 Eclipse Music TV 1.00 ET 1.30 Win Presents 1.30 Danoz 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 Renovators 9.40 The Defenders 10.40 Ten News 11.10 The Late Show 12.10 The Cleaner 1.10 Video Hits 1.30 Home Shopping 3.30 Benny Hinn 4.00 Life Today 4.25 Video Hits
5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Idomeneo 4.00 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village 6.00 Demetri’s Castle: With a self-imposed deadline of six weeks to renovate their new mansion and open it to the public, finding a tiler is becoming a major concern for Demetri and Lila.
6.30 World News 7.35 Inspector Rex 8.30 Seduction In The City 9.30 World News 10.05 Movie: I Served The King Of England (The Czech Republic): Ivan Barnev, Julia Jentsch 12.10 Movie: Blueberry (France): Vincent Cassel, Juliette Lewis 2.20 Weatherwatch
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Riverland Thursday, July 21, 2011
Page P
Issue No. 187
EIGHT BALL BATTLE * RIVER RIVERLAND E STORES S ONLY
15% OFF
BARMERA Dev Estate is the deserved favourite to win consecutive Riverland Soccer Association titles but are there any challengers to the throne? Find out in Callum Trifonoff’s mid-season review of the RSA season. Full story, Page 24.
INCLUDES PLUMBING AND BATHROOM SUPPLIES GIFTWARE ELECTRICAL AND HEATING
STOREWIDE LUCKY SHOPPE R DRAW IN EACH ST ORE
22 2
BARMERA ON TOP
■ CHALLENGER: Cobdogla’s Glen Carter will be one of the local challengers vying to win the annual Berri Resort Hotel Open Eight-Ball Singles Championship held across the Riverland this weekend. Graham Charlton previews the event in Charlie’s Goss, Page 23. Photo: BRAD PERRY
AL N TIO CS I D N S AD SAVI BQ’ B N O
Rowing winners
NO EXCEPTIONS ALL STORES* SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY CASH AND CARD ONLY
SAU SA SIZZ GE LE ALL STO RES
RENMARK - OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 9AM - 4PM BERRI AND LOXTON - OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 10AM - 2PM