Issue No. 195 – Thursday, September 15, 2011
Distributed free every Thursday throughout the Riverland
Field of dreams With a positive outlook for the upcoming harvests, farmers and irrigators are daring to dream at this year’s Field Days. Story page 6.
â– SAFARI: Riverland Field Days committee member Shane May with son Jarrod, 2, and Bethany Sweet, 5, as they begin their journey on the Safari for Kids. Photo: JANE WILSON
LOCAL CONNECTION â– POSITIVE: Future Premier Jay Weatherill speaking at a conference in Berri at the weekend.
SOUTH Australia’s premier-inwaiting Jay Weatherill has vowed not to forget the Riverland when he begins his term next month, with his promise strengthened after revealing he has a local connection. Mr Weatherill, who was in Berri for a country Labor conference on Saturday, told the Riverland Weekly his wife Melissa had grown up in Loxton. “One of the reasons why I
REPORT BY
BRAD PERRY wanted to come up here is my wife grew up in the Riverland, in Loxton, so she just wanted to show our daughters the house where she grew up,� he said. While Mr Weatherill does not take over from Mike Rann as
premier of the state until October 20, when asked whether the Riverland would be forgotten, he was frank. “Absolutely not,� Mr Weatherill said. “I will certainly be here (in the Riverland).� The soon-to-be premier said he was unable to comment about the $20 million Riverland Sustainable Futures Fund and the region’s direction.
“I’m obviously not in the role yet so I haven’t been fully briefed on all of the issues facing the Riverland but I’ll be saying more about that when I’m in the role,� he said. One of the key points Mr Weatherill emphasised was that country people should be treated on an equal playing field to their city counterparts. ■Continued Page 3
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2 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 15, 2011
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Local MFS awards TWO Riverland Metropolitan Fire Service stations have received awards after completing annual MFS Regional Proficiency and Operational Assessments. Out of 16 regional stations assessed this year, Loxton MFS was awarded the Regional Operations Shield and Renmark MFS, the Regional Commanders Shield. MFS chief officer Grant Lupton said each firefighter should be proud of the standard of presentation of their stations and appliances. “The annual regional assessments are an opportunity for each regional station to showcase their
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compliance with procedures, safety standards, uniforms, station presentation, appliance care, maintenance and practical fire fighting skills,” he said. The annual regional assessments are an opportunity for each regional station to showcase their compliance.
Mr Lupton congratulated each station for the level of excellence and commitment on display.
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EDITORIAL BY
BRAD PERRY
Riverland Field Days spring to life WITH so much hard work behind the scenes, the Riverland Field Days has finally come to life. Not only has the event brought a carnival type atmosphere to the region but the sun has also followed in its footsteps. Like in my younger days, when I used to attend the Royal Adelaide Show, there is a certain excitement attached to the Riverland Field Days. Yes, the event may be focused on horticulture and agriculture, and I am not a farmer or grower, but there is so much else to do. Last year I went and found myself at the end of the day eating strawberries and cream, attempting to hold a bottle of wine, while at the same time balancing a stick of mettwurst and wiping away the evidence of a sherbet icecream. I sound like a kid in a candy shop but the Field Days are not all about food. To justify filling my stomach with all sorts of deliciousness, I did do a lot of walking to every corner of the Field Days’ site. From boot shining to cooking demonstrations, to considerations of buying cars and furniture, it was certainly a long day. Every year I look back on my Field Days experience feeling pretty happy about what I have completed in a day. Not only is it the exhibits which make the event, meeting people and catching up with others you have not seen for a while, is also great. Let us hope when the Field Days finish and everyone packs up, this year again, it leaves its legacy on the locals. Oh, and it can leave the sun behind too!
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A LOCAL environmental organisation has received substantial funding to operate an aquaponics unit at Moorook. Loxton to Bookpurnong Local Action Planning group, in conjunction with SA Murray Darling Basin NRM Board, has secured more than $150,000 of Federal Government Caring for Our Country (C4OC) funding to install the unit. Project Manager Craig Ferber said aquaponic production, which paired aquaculture and hydroponic systems, could give Riverland
landholders an alternative income option. “Sitting side by side, waste feeds from the aquaculture system into the hydroponics,” Mr Ferber said. “Using recycled water, there is very little water loss.” He said there has been significant interest in the project, with around 10 local landholders having completed initial training, funded by an earlier grant from C4OC. Landholders will be involved in training at the Moorook aquaponics site when it is completed in June 2013.
Mr Ferber said the system could help bring idle land back into production. “It’s a real shame to see so much land idle with such good infrastructure for the delivery of water running past the front gate,” he said. “It would be great to see the Riverland at the forefront of a new concept.”
■ PROJECT MANAGER: Craig Ferber. Photo: FILE
Thursday September 15, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 3 ■ DISCUSSION: Central Irrigation Trust representatives (from left) David Schenko and David Peake talk with future premier Jay Weatherill (with daughter Alice in his arms) at a Labor conference in Berri at the weekend. Mr Weatherill has vowed not to forget the Riverland when he takes over as Premier next month. Photo: BRAD PERRY
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government that represents every South Australian whether they are in the country or the city.” The Riverland and its connection with the River Murray will be a talking point in the coming months, according to Mr Weatherill. “The whole question of the River Murray is going to be a very important issue that we are going
“We hear a lot of talk about the Labor party thinking that the state ends at Gepps Cross and I want to make sure people are well aware that we’re very clear about representing all South Australians,” Mr Weatherill said. “I want to provide a
to face in the coming months,” he said. In his role as the education minister, Mr Weatherill praised Riverland Building the Education Revolution projects. “They’re fantastic,” he said. “It’s transformed every primary school in the state and a lot of high schools have also had the benefit of some science and
RIVER Murray flows into the Riverland will continue to be unpredictable in the coming months with increased flows dependent on heavy rain, according to a key basin figure. South Australian Department for Water figures show river flows into the state dropped to 27,000 megalitres per day last week and will remain between that figure and 33,000 for the rest of this week. Previously anticipated flows of up to 50,000 megalitres per day in the latter half of September are not likely to be possible with water being directed into Lake Victoria. With unregulated flows into South Australia expected to continue into next month, Murray Darling Association general manager Ray Najar said catchments in the basin are wet and any rainfall will affect flows.
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language centres as well. “What it also demonstrates to the teachers is that we are (not only) going to give them the tools to do the job but it also shows the kids that we value them.” During Mr Weatherill’s trip to the region he also stopped into Loxton North to witness the Riverland Football League A grade grand final.
Flows drop but river’s future outlook strong By BRAD PERRY
Wednesday and Thursday
“There is a very good snow pact but unless there is heavy rains on that in the coming months, that won’t have a lot of affect on flows,” Mr Najar said. “What can change that is heavy rain while that snow pact is still starting to melt. “That tends to really help the volume coming down the system.” ■ FLOW: River Murray levels are expected to rise in the coming months, According to Department despite daily flows being almost half of what was predicted earlier in the year. of Water advice last Friday, volumes of water in storage pre-releases for flood mitiga- prediction that the Ovens sysare still currently higher than tion purposes, according to the tem will be as strong this year at the same time last year and Department for Water. as it was last year, which means even with average rainfall, good Mr Najar said he has heard we can expect reasonably good stream flow responses are ex- predictions of high flows in the flows into South Australia for pected to occur in several areas coming months but said at this the rest of this year. across Australia. stage, flows are too unpredict“If that turns out to be true A number of main opera- able. or better, then it will even mean tional storages such as Hume “That has been a conver- we’ve got another full year Reservoir and Lake Eildon are sation I’ve heard, but double of 100 per cent allocation in close to full supply level. the flow from where, is a good 2012/13. “If the Bureau of Meteorol- point,” he said. “It doesn’t take a lot of rain ogy forecasts significant rainfall “It depends where it to keep the river running nicely over those catchment areas, it comes from. because everything is fairly full may be necessary to undertake “There is a bit of a long term and fairly wet.”
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4 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 15, 2011 ■ ENTERPRISE: Cooltong growers Theo and Jack Papageorgiou would like to see new investment into Riverland horticulture, which would also help attract younger irrigators. Photo: JANE WILSON
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Rezoning plans on the table By BRAD PERRY
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A VOCAL Riverland grower is hoping to attract new irrigation businesses and reinvigorate the industry through a proposal to rezone a specific area in the region for horticulture. Cooltong grower Jack Papageorgiou has already spoken to the three Riverland councils about plans to establish a report into the future of the region’s horticulture industry. He is hoping to gain community support, which will in turn, lead to an application to the $20 million Riverland Sustainable Futures Fund. “I asked the Riverland councils to take a leadership role where they engage the community, particularly our major industries, commodity groups, local government and irrigation trusts and put a proposal to the State Government to get some funds out of the futures fund to do a study for our horticulture future, so we as the Riverland, develop
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We need to map out a new horticulture land development. “We also need to map out a new horticulture land development so we can attract new developers to establish in those areas.” Mr Papageorgiou said with around 200 Riverland growers accepting exit grants to leave the industry, the region must plan what it will do with current vacant land when it is again available for production. “We need to be organised and plan, so when those proper-
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ties come on the market, we are going to attract private enterprise and new opportunity for investment,” he said. A study of specifically zoned horticultural land will be a positive step to attract irrigators from outside the area and also boost small business in the region, according to Mr Papageorgiou.
“In the vegetable industry, we should be able to attract for some relocation of Virginia and Adelaide Hills (irrigators) to the Riverland in the vegetable enterprise,” he said. “We might be able to also attract Queensland investors, who are heavilly involved in the vegetable industry. “If you are going to go to the market and attract those private enterprises, you’ve got to have a plan and a vision, so you can go
out there and attract those new enterprises but we are not doing that.” Mr Papageorgiou said his son Theo initially enquired about starting a vine pruning business in the Riverland at the age of 19 but was told to consider going into the mining industry instead. Today the 23-year-old owns his own vineyard and Mr Papageorgiou said the Riverland must encourage younger growers to enter the industry. “The study is about the future,” he said. “Trying to encourage our young people that there is a bright future for the Riverland. “We need young farmers to take over the family farms. “So let’s send them the right messages.” The Riverland will also need an ambassador to attract new business and Mr Papageorgiou said he may approach former Waikerie resident Mark Ricciuto to take on that role.
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our plan and our vision,” Mr Papageorgiou said. “Once we sit down around the table...we can map out our horticulture industry. “We need local government to map out where they want to rezone some of their commercial, industrial and residential development. evelopmen
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GRAIN giant Viterra has come under scrutiny for its lack of transparency and the company’s monopoly on the state’s agricultural industry as part of an interim report handed to Parliament yesterday. The report, which was created by the State Government’s Grain Handling Select Committee, documents the need for the industry to move forward and adjust to the harvest demands. “What we’ve found is the lack of transparency within an industry that has a huge monoply and that is referring to Viterra,” committee member Tim Whetstone said. “We don’t want to actually put the finger on Viterra but I think they’ve got a lot to answer for. “They are recognising the deficiencies and to their credit, they are making management decisions. “The real concern we have is for the lack of long term strategy for the industry, particularly with Viterra.” Mr Whetstone said Viterra is installing another weigh bridge in Loxton, as well as installing falling numbers machines. The report, which involves extensive consultation, research and input from farmers, also highlights the need for the industry to adjust to recent large grain demands. “With a large grain harvest, the bulk handlers had a huge task in front of them but...the big concerns
were the classification issues, the way the receivals were managed, that was of real concern,” Mr Whetstone said. “To a little lesser extent in this region, port access and transparency of stocks were a real concern to most marketers and the flow-on is to most of the farmers. “I see the storage facilities being adressed but those types of storages have been around for many years, as have the falling number machines, so I would like to see new techonology within classification. “What we’ve seen come away from the season is we need to have a much better classification structure and that’s something that we’ve
What we’ve found is the lack of transparency within an industry that has a huge monopoly.
addressed at length. “The facilities to be able to handle the influx of large trucks, that’s been a real concern.” With large harvests and Riverland storages being put to the test, Mr Whetstone said the report highlights the need for the industry to be
prepared. “We are seeing large crops, we are seeing larger trucks delivering larger parcels of grain, that will be something that will need to be addressed,” he said. “It really is about the industry moving forward to tackle the increasing capacity for farmers to harvest quicker and for those storage facilties to be able to receive the grain quicker. “We have to have the information to access what facilities are taking what standard of grain so that when growers are delivering a standard of grain to Loxton, they need to know if the grain they are delivering will be accepted. “There is a working model... where there is on-farm classification facilities and I’d like to see South Australia being able to enjoy some of the progress within that sector of classification.” The positives and negatives from the coming harvest in four to six weeks will be used to strengthen the committee’s recommendations. “My real concern is the industry needs to be ready for a large crop,” Mr Whetstone said. “They need to be able to streamline receival and classification and they also need to be open and transparent with stock at hand and quality of stock. “We would like to assess the 2011/12 grain harvest so we can back our recommendations.”
Thursday September 15, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 5
Uproar over bus contracts By BRAD PERRY A RIVERLAND bus company will be forced to “look at efficiencies in other areas” following a long and drawn out process to secure State Government contracts. With a number of bus company contracts being tendered interstate, Renmark based Townsend Riverland Tours owner Tony Townsend said he considers the business lucky to receive a contract, albeit at a lesser financial benefit. “The contracts are not as financially rewarding as what I would have expected,” Mr Townsend said. “The margins are certainly much tighter now than what they have been. “We’ve now got to look at efficiencies in other areas to compensate the smaller margins.” The bus company, which runs buses in Renmark, Glossop and Loxton, will now need to find more work during school hours. “(We will need to be) providing buses to schools during school hours and things like that, which we currently do but we just need to do more of that,” Mr Townsend said.
Describing the contract tender process as “like pulling teeth”, Mr Townsend said he is thankful to have obtained contracts. “We have been successful in retaining our contracts but it has been a long, drawn out process,” he said. “We’re in the process, pretty much at the moment, of putting new buses onto the Loxton services because they were the ones that came up (in the) first (round of tenders). “What’s affecting most operators in the state...is the competitive nature of the tender process. “We may have been a little bit luckier because we may have been a bit further remote but the process has been like pulling teeth, it hasn’t been very inviting for bus operators. “Most of the operators that I have spoken to are extremely disappointed with the process. “We waited a long time for the contract process to come around and expected it to be better than what it has turned out.” With protest rallies by the South Australian bus and coach operators, against the regional tender contracts going interstate, taking place at Par-
liament House on Monday, Family First MLC Rob Brokenshire said cutting out local transport companies in favour of one large operator is not the correct option. “It’s local bus operators that have been providing those services to the district for some time, they are not getting renewed contractors,” Mr Brokenshire said. “It could have significant impacts on the region. “These bus proprietors who have been doing a good job with DECS’ (Department of Education and Children’s Services) contracts for years don’t make much money out of those contracts but it gives them the cash flow so that they can then provide transport services for all your football clubs, your netball clubs, your Probuses and so on. “Without that regular cashflow from DECS, that puts those businesses at jeopardy and therefore it will bring more social isolation to those sorts of regions and towns, who are already disadvantaged enough with transport services.” Mr Brokenshire said the smaller bus operators in the Riverland and Mallee must not be “cast adrift”. “At the moment, those bus com-
■ PROTEST: Disgruntled people involved in the bus and coach industry protested at the steps of Parliament house on Monday over contracts for State Government services being transfered interstate. Photo: SUPPLIED panies that are locally owned are using local businesses to do their mechanical work, cleaning etc, etc,” he said. “That’s the concern that we could see some of those other businesses affected if the big corporate
Education officials discuss strategic plan LOCAL teachers met with Department of Education and Children’s Services’ executives yesterday to discuss the new strategic plan for public education in South Australia. The visit was part of a statewide roadshow to speak to principals, preschool directors, teachers and support staff about the plan and the greater support it will provide to schools. Department chief executive Keith Bartley said it was a priority to give greater authority to schools and teachers who are the local leaders of education. “Local principals and school teachers will use the overarching principles in the strategic plan to develop their own detailed local strategies, that meet the needs of students in the Murray and Mallee region,” Mr Bartley said. According to Mr Bartley, the plan also includes a strong commitment to connecting with communities and involving parents in the education of their children.
RIVERLAND councils have written a combined letter to the State Government seeking a solution for growers left in the lurch after the recent announcement that there will be no more exit grant funding. Last month the Riverland Weekly revealed the Federal Government had fully allocated its funding quota for the excep-
Joyson Orchards Public Notice The Office of the Fair Work Ombudsman (formerly the Office of the Workplace Ombudsman) investigated allegations that Joyson Orchards contravened the Workplace Relations Act 1996 by underpaying some of its current and former employees engaged at its Kalangadoo, Lenswood and Murbko sites between 1 July 2006 to 30 June 2009. Joyson Orchards has formally admitted to underpaying its employees a total of $195,187.56 during this period. Joyson Orchards has rectified the underpayments, including payment of $103,901.35 to the Collector of Public Monies to cover payments owed to former employees who can no longer be contacted.
■ VISIT: Department of Education and Children’s Services chief executive Keith Bartley addresses those in attendance at Berri yesterday. Photo: JANE WILSON
Councils issue ‘please explain’ over exit grant funding snub By BRAD PERRY
doesn’t engage the locals in servicing their buses. “I think it’s potentially got significant impacts and I’m asking the government to revisit it because they did not do a regional impact statement.”
tional circumstances exit grant, despite a number of months still available for irrigators to apply. In a letter to South Australian Agriculture Minister Michael O’Brien, the mayors of the three Riverland councils said Riverlanders applying for exit grant funding had not been notified the funding had been exhausted. “There are several families in the Riverland
region that had their preassessment claim for an Exceptional Circumstances exit grant approved only to be informed that the funds have already been fully committed,” they wrote. “Based on the information that their pre-assessment claim had been approved, many of these property owners have sold their property for significantly lower than market value on the understand-
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ing, in good faith, they would receive the exit package. “This has resulted in these people being in a worse financial position than when they first applied for the Exceptional Circumstances exit grant.” The Riverland councils are hoping Minister O’Brien will raise the issue with Federal Agriculture Minister Joe Ludwig and find a solution to the problem.
Joyson Orchards and its directors express their sincere regret and apologise to all past and present employees for failing to comply with its lawful obligations. Joyson Orchards gives its commitment that this conduct will not occur again and that it will comply with all workplace relation laws, including the Fair Work Act 2009. If you worked at any of the Joyson Orchards sites listed above between 1 July 2006 to 30 June 2009, please contact Mark Joyce at (08) 8389 8456 to find out if any monies are owed to you. If you are in contact with any former Joyson Orchards employees employed at the Kalangadoo, Lenswood or Murbko site between 1 July 2006 and 30 June 2009, we encourage you to forward them the informaton in this notice.
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6 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 15, 2011
Spring weather draws Field Day crowds By ZOE WATSON The Riverland Field Days has been met by local farmers and growers with their spirits buoyed as they prepare to reap the rewards of the coming season. Warm weather and a healthy crowd attended the first day of the Riverland Field Days yesterday. Riverland Field Days Committee chair Anthony Fulwood said with a strong season last year and with the upcoming harvest looking promising, more interest has been shown in agricultural and horticultural exhibits. “They’re (producers) investigating their options and putting it in the back of their head, collecting the information and having it there for if they have a good season,” he said. “When things are looking good, they can say ‘I’ve got the money, I do need a tractor… these are the ones I looked at, this suits me best, I’ll buy it.”
Mr Fulwood said this year’s ‘Grain Lane’ concept, where dryland farming exhibitors are grouped along a dedicated area, has been successful. With exhibitor numbers up on the past few years, Mr Fulwood said he hoped the confidence shown by site holders is catching on. “There has been more interest for site holders this year, which is a positive,” he said. “If there is that sort of attitude out there with exhibitors, I’m sure growers and the general public have caught a little bit of that optimism as well.” Mr Fulwood said the Field Days are an opportunity for producers to investigate farming options for the future. “There is some big machinery here,” he said. “In this day and
age, because of the cost of equipment, local dealers don’t hold things like that in stock like they did many years ago.” The optimism shown at the Field Days even wore off on the children enjoying the Safari for Kids program. “It gives the kids an interest,” he said. Hoping for 16,000 people to come through the gates over the two days, Mr Fulwood said the Field Days remained an important local event. “For the region, it’s a big benefit,” he said. “If you look at the equipment, the businesses, everything that is brought into the region, it does wonders for the economy.”
the Field Days. Renmark Children's Centre director Gale Hansen is passionate about her involvement with the Safari. "It's a really fun, interactive thing to do at the Field Days," Mrs Hansen said. "The children just need to look for the giraffe heads at the 27 different sites and collect all sorts of goodies and treats. "It's a way of engaging the children by getting them to look at the different sites and ask questions. "They get to share the experience with their families." Mrs Hansen is thrilled by the response she has received from companies wanting to be part of the Safari.
"The sponsors actually seeked us this year to be part of the Safari because they think it is so worthwhile," she said. Some of the goodies to be collected on the Safari include a calculator, a drink bottle and a bag of sweet treats.
Safari for Kids The Safari for Kids is an initiative by the Renmark Children's Centre to engage children in
Funding for horticulture By BRAD PERRY
A STEP AHEAD
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ALMOST $700,000 of the $20 million Riverland Sustainable Futures Fund will be accessed by two local businesses to assist with projects to upgrade their companies and create more local jobs. During a visit to the region last week, Regional Development Minister Gail Gago announced that Renmark based Plummers Nurseries and Loxton’s Biological Services will each receive $438,000 and $245,000 respectively. Minister Gago said the businesses played an important role in the region. “Both of these industries are really important to the horticulture industries here and supporting the developments of these industries helps not only grow jobs here but helps improve the self reliance and independence of these industries,” she said. The futures funding will enable Plummers Nurseries to complete a $1.1 million project, over three years, to upgrade equipment, structures and production and improve handling processes. Plummers Nurseries wholesale nursery manager John Plummer said the business has a staff of 48 people and he expects more jobs to be created through the project with eight workers employed for phase one. “This will increase in December when the building part of the phase starts,” he said. The Airport Road wholesale nursery has been operating since 1979 growing vegetables and seedlings for growers, retailers and the general public. “The first plan is to build a staff room and a storage shed and to purchase a machine to grow seedlings here in their first stage that we normally buy in from other areas (such as Victoria and Queensland),” Mr Plummer said. “It means that everything will now be done inhouse and we don’t have to rely on other people and transport companies to get the produce here. “We believe that we will have higher quality and more control over what we are doing.” Loxton business Biological Services was also successful in receiving futures funding to develop technologically advanced systems for
■ UPGRADING: Regional Development Minister Gail Gago and Plummers Nurseries manager John Plummer discuss the upgrade to Mr Plummer’s business. Photo: BRAD PERRY
mass production, packaging, freighting and distribution of selected biocontrol agents. The local business has been producing biocontrol agents for the citrus industry since 1976 with a focus in recent years on horticulture and greenhouse industries. Biological Services director James Altmann said the project will involve upgrading existing infrastructure at the Loxton Research Centre, where the company is based. A new laboratory, installation of new packaging equipment and the development of a cool chain for packaging and distribution will be included in the $490,000 project to be completed by next year. Minister Gago said horticulture has been one of the main industries applications have come in from so far. “Any project that is consistent with the prospectus directions and the road maps are obviously going to be considered favourably,” she said. “It just so happens that the grants that have been applied for so far have been largely (based) around horticulture.”
Thursday September 15, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 7
No easy solution for leak situation By BRAD PERRY
Reserve ready to open By ZOE WATSON
■LEAK: The well used Loxton Sporting Club requires extensive repairs to fix leaks in the roof which are causing damage to infrastructure. Photo: FILE having leaks.� The Loxton Recreation Centre where several sports are played including netball and basketball, also needs major work. “We’re also looking at that because there are and there have been issues with leaking on the playing surfaces which has caused some real concern, so we are continuing to look at that,� Mrs Firstbrook said. “That’s a much bigger
proposition.� A proposed Loxton sporting precinct plan proposes to combine a number of the local facilities and Mrs Firstbrook said repairing infrastructure needs to be permanent not temporary. “It just makes good sense to look after the buildings that you’ve got, particularly if we are looking for potentially a co-ordinated use for the future,� she said.
WILABALANGALOO Reserve and Nature Trail will reopen this Saturday after a change in focus and the rejuvenation of the nature trail. Berri Barmera Council Mayor Peter Hunt and National Trust of South Australia president David Beaumont will officially open the revamped reserve. National Trust Natural Heritage manager Glenn Williams (pictured above) said although historic exhibits had been removed, the reserve has much
to offer. “Its endearing feature will be the nature trail and the area’s natural heritage‌the Mallee country, riverine country and the spectacular cliffs,â€? he said. A guided brochure will navigate patrons through the now self-sustainable trail and Mr Williams said the Trust had received a great community response to the opening. Wilabalangaloo closed over three years ago due to a decline in patronage and volunteer support but a grant allowed the National Trust to revamp the reserve’s infrastructure.
Attorney-General’s Department
Network upgrades for Riverland Regional Hospital
2012 GRANTS NOW OPEN
THE Riverland Regional Hospital will be included in a statewide $2.5million upgrade of computer networks in country hospitals to provide faster, more reliable systems. The project will increase the network capacity of seven major regional hospitals including Port Lincoln, Whyalla, Port Augusta, Port Pirie, Murray Bridge and Mount Gambier. Health Minister John Hill
Crime Prevention and Community Safety
said the improvements mean information and computer services will allow for technical advances and a growing country population. “SA Health has a commitment to improving health care services throughout regional South Australia and part of this is to ensure patient information is transferred quickly and accurately,� he said. The rollout is starting this month and is expected to be completed by mid 2012.
The Attorney-General’s Department is offering grants of between $10,000 and $50,000 to support communities in addressing local crime and safety issues. To be considered for a grant, please review the grant guidelines and . submit an expression of interest form by For guidelines, expression of interest forms and further information, including when free information sessions are scheduled, please visit www.agd.sa.gov.au/crimepreventiongrants/
â– NEW: Not only is the Riverland Regional Hospital currently being upgraded but the medical facility will also be included in a statewide upgrade of computer networks.
Alternatively, you may contact us via email policyandresearch@agd.sa.gov.au or phone (08) 8204 9855.
www.agd.sa.gov.au
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Servicing your car is a must REGULARLY servicing your car is important to help extend the life of your vehicle. To keep your car running smoothly, there are many factors to keep in mind: • Modern engine oil has detergent properties which are designed to keep internal moving parts clean by carrying contaminants from by-products of combustion and heat in suspension, in a similar way to dishwashing detergent. As oil is pumped around the engine, these contaminants are trapped in the filter. When the oil remains in the engine for too long, it starts to become saturated with contaminates, causing oil to thicken and clog the filter, and oil galleries to critical moving parts (similar to fatty foods blocking human body arteries), eventually causing engine failure. • Coolant, if left in the engine too long, breaks down, losing its protective properties and eventually becoming acidic, attacking the radiator, seals and hoses etc. • Brake fluid, by nature of its chemical constituency, absorbs and carries moisture from the atmosphere which in turn lowers its boiling point (brake fluid is exposed to very high temperatures, especially in heavy or emergency braking). When fluid boils, it turns from liquid
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TWO of Loxton’s major sporting complexes require extensive repairs following significant ongoing damage from leaking roofs. While the ageing Loxton Recreation Centre requires major upgrades to its roof, the Loxton Sporting Complex now also requires thousands of dollars of repair work to fix leaks. Loxton Waikerie Council corporate and community services director Ruth Firstbrook will recommend a permanent repair costing almost $7000 at tomorrow night’s council meeting. “We’re looking at things that are well over 30 years old,� she said. “It is just wear and tear and things breaking down as they do. “It’s been an ongoing leak and we are recommending to resolve it rather than patch it.� It is understood damage has been caused to the wood and gyprock in the sporting complex roof, with paint also peeling back due to the dampness caused by the leak. “The club have been fantastic,� Mrs Firstbrook said. “They’ve been patching up and painting up and doing their best but I think it’s time to resolve it. “I don’t think we can continue
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8 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 15, 2011
ulation, Country South Australians make up 30% of the pop ts. yet we account for 60% of people killed in road acciden Sobering statistic isn’t it? ths Even more sobering is the fact that many of these dea d. are caused when our mates turn into idiots on the roa But what if we had the power to prevent that? It’s true ind the that in the country we have to spend more time beh we wheel, we travel greater distances at higher speeds and live drive on more challenging roads. That’s just where we and where we drive. And we can’t change that. But we can change how people drive. don’t So when our mates turn into people who speed, or wear a seatbelt or drink and drive, just tell them they’re acting like a real
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Thursday September 15, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 9
Dedicated volunteer celebrates half a century for Country Fire Service
Fighting fires all in a day’s work for Mike By CALLUM TRIFONOFF AFTER battling intense flames and acrid smoke for over 50 years, Mid-Murray CFS group officer Mike Arnold will be recognised for his dedicated service this Sunday. Many from the CFS with whom Mr Arnold was involved in the past half a century will get together to honour the loyal servant, at the Waikerie Club, with Adelaide Metropolitan Fire Service chief officer Grant Lupton among those who will attend. Mr Arnold is flattered to have a celebration in his honour. “It’ll be great to have the day, seeing people you haven’t seen for 30 or 40 years,” he said. “We’ve got about 150 coming.” Mr Arnold’s long association with the CFS began when it was recommended to him by a friend. “There was a chap who was a returned soldier and he convinced me that they needed some younger ones,” he said. “I’ve enjoyed getting younger ones involved and I’ve enjoyed being part of competitions to find the best CFS team in the state. “Unfortunately now, we’re the only state that doesn’t run
■ HONOUR: Waikerie’s Mike Arnold will celebrate 50 years in the Mid Murray CFS this weekend. Mr Arnold (inset) is also a well known citrus grower and all round community minded person. the competitions.” There have been many highs and lows from Mr Arnold’s time in the CFS but, surprisingly, he counts the recent Waikerie Hotel Motel fire as a high. “Though we lost half of
the hotel, we saved $8 million worth,” he said. Mr Arnold admitted after seeing the blaze, it has made him reconsider his future, deciding to retire from the CFS, effective as of
next year. “Another year will see me out, it’s about time I left it to the young ones,” he said. “You can see you’re getting older when you see a big fire like that.”
Seven year drag over? By ZOE WATSON AFTER seven frustrating years, the Riverland Motorsport Club is finally nearing the starting line on its recently named Riverland Motorplex, to be based at Barmera. The drag strip and driver education facility concept was first proposed in 2004 but only in recent months have government requirements been officially approved. Club president Denis Oates described the lengthy application process as a “battle with bureaucracy”. “We had a lot of stipulations we had to meet before we could get started and we’ve met those now,” he said. According to Mr Oates, the club’s next major hurdle will be sourcing funding for the project. “We’re in the process of getting the final working drawings, so we know exactly what the whole complex is going to cost, before we apply for funding,” he said. “We’re hoping to secure enough funding to complete the project in one hit.” With the vision close to becoming a reality, Mr Oates sees the facility as a drawcard for the Riverland. “We’ll bring people in from all over Australia with this,” he said. “People won’t realise the significance of this facility until it’s up and running and then they’ll be wondering why it didn’t happen years ago. “There’s been people over the years that have said that it’ll never happen because of the timeframe involved but we’re getting so close now.” Mr Oates said it had taken “a whole lot of determination” to get the project to its current stage. “We’ve stuck it out and we’ve got it,” he said. “It’ll be a relief when I see the grader go down the strip.”
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Distinguished professor guest speaker at AGM THE Renmark to the Border Local Action Planning Association will host renowned speaker Professor Timothy Reeves at its annual general meeting next month. Having worked in agricultural research for four decades, Professor Reeves has substantial experience in the research, development and extension of sustainable agricultural production systems both in Australia and globally. Professor Reeves began his career at Rutherglen Research Institute where he was a pioneer of research in north eastern Victoria. His subsequent career has included senior positions in the Department of Agriculture, Victoria, Foundation Professor of Sustainable Agricultural Production, Adelaide University and director general of the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Centre, based in Mexico. Professor Reeves is the director of the Grains Research and Development Corporation and Future Farm Industries Cooperative Research Centre. The presentation will illustrate the major global changes impacting on current and future food production and the challenges these generate for farmers and the community. He will explore the opportunities that exist with an increased demand for food and the approaches necessary for local farmers to meet these challenges and seize opportunities. “New technologies, new systems, new marketing and new thinking is part of that,” Professor Reeves said. “I will comment on food waste. “I have just returned from work in Rome, with the Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations and they are very interested in reducing
food waste.” Professor Reeves recently gave similar talks at Rutherglen, Swan Hill, Wycheproof, St.Arnaud and Melbourne and has been the keynote speaker at various grower meetings. According to Professor Reeves, his presentation will be of interest to both farmers and the local community. The Renmark to the Border LAP Association annual general meeting is on October 5 and is open to the public. The association encourages anyone interested, especially in local food production and its future, to attend. For more information, please contact Anna on 8586 6633.
The Renmark to the Border Local Action Planning Association and Renmark to the Border LAP Environmental Education Award Inc would like to invite you to our
Annual General Meeting Wednesday October 5, 2011 7.30pm at the Renmark Hotel Followed by a presentation by
Professor Timothy Reeves: “Global food security challenges and its implications for local farms” A light supper will be provided RSVP by Monday 3rd October 2011 on 8586 6633 or administration@rblap.org.au
■ SPEAKER: The Renmark to the Border Local Action Planning Association will host Professor Timothy Reeves at its annual general meeting.
10 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 15, 2011 ADVERTISING FEATURE
BERRI ON PARADE
■ FASHION: Berri on Parade organiser Jenny Todd will be showcasing many fashions, including bridal wear, from the past 100 years in the Riverland. Photos: JANE WILSON
Zonta Club of the Riverland Inc. presents
Berri on Parade A parade with a difference featuring bridal & debutante fashions, sporting, school uniforms and formal wear over the past 100 years.
Berri Town Hall Friday, 23rd September 7pm for 7.30pm start Adults $15, Children U12 $5 (includes supper & glass of wine/soft drink on arrival) Proceeds support Zonta Projects
Tickets available at Adrienne’s, Berri
This is a Berri Centenary Event
Sponsored by Berri Drycleaners
Celebrating a century of fashion F ASHIONS from the past 100 years will be on display at the Zonta Club of Riverland’s Berri on Parade next Friday. Featuring bridal gowns, debutante dresses, sporting and school uniforms, the parade will illustrate a century of Berri history through fashion. The parade, with its centenary twist, is being held as a fundraiser for the local Zonta branch, which is involved in international projects supporting the advancement of women’s status. Zonta club member and parade organiser Jenny Todd said the idea came about 18 months ago and the community has since contributed closets full of “weird and wonderful” items from across the decades to the cause. Mrs Todd hopes the community relishes the chance to reminisce. “Everyone has treasures in their cupboard and it’s exciting to see them brought to life by lovely young models,” she said. “There’s some interesting pieces...we have a bright yellow mini dress and 50’s dresses which are back in fashion now. “The bridal gowns are special and we have some beautiful evening gowns from the 40s, 50s and 60s, even a dress worn by a ‘Miss
Berri’ of the 70s.” Mrs Todd said some items have interesting stories accompanying them. “The pleasure people get from getting things out and going through them, that’s the beauty of it,” she said. “A lady brought in a wedding dress worn on October 6, 1951, in Berri, the same day my mother was married in Loxton, whose dress I then wore for my own wedding.” Part of the collection is a pant suit that Mrs Todd wore when she first took over Berri business Adrienne’s Frock Salon. “One of the parade’s young models wants it for her own wardrobe,” she said. “Don’t throw away today’s fashions....one day they will be very special.” Club president and Centenary Committee chairperson Marg Colby said it was great to combine a Zonta fundraiser with a centenary event. Mrs Colby said celebrating Berri’s centenary is important, as it is a unique town. “It’s a town with a massive amount of community spirit,” she said. “In the early days, people volunteered their time to set up
hospitals, schools, councils. “Just about everything that happens in Berri happens as a result of community spirit. “We’re hoping for both young and old to come out and enjoy this centenary event.” Showing fashions from across generations will interest many people, according to Mrs Colby. “We think it will be a good night for families and for children to see these different outfits and see what people wore,” she said. “It’s really interesting to see how people dressed and how fashions have changed, or even how fashion designers have revisited ideas,” she said. Tickets to Berri on Parade, which include supper and a drink on arrival, are available from Adrienne’s Frock Salon, Berri, or by phoning 8582 1033.
Thursday September 15, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 11
MINDARIE HALIDON CUP
ADVERTISING FEATURE
The Melbourne Cup of the Mallee
Small town comes alive for races LOCALS will be racing to the Mallee for the Mindarie Halidon Cup which will be held this Sunday. Known as the ‘Melbourne Cup of the Mallee’, the event, held by the Mindarie Halidon Racing Club, is currently into its 91st year and is set to attract a large number of people again this year. With a crowd of 1300 in attendance last year, MindarieHalidon Cup Committee secretary Krystina Durdin is hoping for a similar figure this year. “We normally get over 1000 people attending,� Mrs Durdin said. “Most of the crowd is from the South East, Murray Bridge, Tailem Bend and the Riverland with a few coming from Adelaide.� “We’d like to target them and think if they came once, they’d come again and support something that’s been going for 90 plus years.� Mrs Durdin is hoping for good weather to attract a large crowd at this year’s cup. Bookmakers will be on hand to take bets and with a free jumping castle available for children 12 and under, there is something for everyone at the races.
“(People) like the picnic atmosphere,� Mrs Durdin said. “There’s 18 marquees ordered which is a really good sign because marquees normally have a fair amount of people (in them). “People can come along in a group and sit around and I think they just enjoy it, it’s a fair bit of fun.� A popular part of the races is the Mindarie Halidon Fashions of the Field, which offers popular fashions shown off by willing participants. “If you are the winner of the Halidon Fashions of the Field, you get a double pass to the Murray Bridge Gold Cart,� Mrs Durdin said. “You enter into the Fashions of the Field there and if you win that, you are put in as a finalist for Adelaide Cup day. “If you win that, you win a car.� The event is fully catered with both bar and canteen facilities and there is a strictly no byo alcohol rule. Mrs Durdin encouraged people to dress up for the the Cup and enjoy a day of racing. “It adds a bit more fun to it, with people walking around dressed up,� she said.
■BIG CROWD: Another capacity crowd is expected to turn out for this year’s Mindarie Haldion Cup, with many people expected to dress up for the occasion. Photos: SUPPLIED
Horse nominations high
â– CLOSE FINISH: Given a large number of nominations, the Mindarie Halidon Cup is expected to be a close race.
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STRONG nominations will see big fields in most races on the Mindarie Halidon program on Sunday. A capacity start looks likely for the feature event, the 1800 metre Mindarie Halidon Cup, with the winner well hidden. Karoonda trainer Darryl Hewett will have veteran Merlot Now adding some local interest to the race while the Dennis O’Leary trained Asso Bello will be raced by Riverland connections. Hewitt has Cabernet Now and Cruz’n Now in other races. Trainer Mick Whittle is strongly represented through the card and nominated Jutland, Jewell King and Emmookie Street for the cup. Stuart Padman’s Murray Bridge prepared Bergstrom, Karen Hayes’ Cadasha and Wayne Walters’ General Mackjosh are all rated highly.
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12 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 15, 2011 ADVERTISING FEATURE
SOLAR ENERGY
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LOXTON resident Shane Semmler said the move to solar power in March last year was one of the best decisions he has made. Having assessed the benefits of solar for several years, Mr Semmler committed to the project and said he will never look back. “We’re doing our little bit for the environment,” he said. “We’d looked at it over the last few years. “We were looking for the right time to be able to do it and we assessed the benefits of solar.”
When Mr Semmler moved to the Riverland several years ago, his home was already running on solar hot water, making it easier for the full conversion to solar power. “(Solar hot water) has always been a benefit,” he said. Mr Semmler recommends solar power to Riverlanders and said the region is the perfect area to have a system installed. “We don’t notice any difference at all from what we had previously, it’s had no (bad) impact,” he said. “We (also) have heating for our swimming pool, we’re using as much as we can.”
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■ STOKED: Loxton’s Shane Semmler said installing solar panels at his home has been a positive move. Photo: BRAD PERRY
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■ SUN: Solar power is becomiing a more popular choice for households and businesses. Photo: SUPPLIED
STATE and Federal Government rebates have made solar power more and more attractive to consumers. With the Riverland having more hours of sun than Adelaide and many other communities around South Australia, the Riverland is ideal for solar power. “(Solar power) has been around for a while in the Riverland,” G B Electrical & Security Services co-owner Ben Platten said. “(For a while, interest in solar) was a bit slower than it is now but it has been of interest for five or six years.” G B Electrical & Security Services has a solar power system installed on its roof and Mr Platten said it has helped cut the electricity bills. “We’ve only put a small system on but we’re looking at going a bit larger,” Mr Platten said. “I think the rising price of electricity would be the biggest factor and the state and federal rebates have made it a bit more attractive as well.
“The Federal Government offers three times the renewable energy certificates on the first one and a half kilowatts and that’s available until the end of June next year. “If you sign up before the end of September, there’s a feed-in tariff of 44 cents (from the State Government).”
With enough systems around now, most people know someone who’s got solar.
Mr Platten has many tips for Riverlanders who are considering installing solar power. “Ask lots of questions, don’t take people’s word for it straight off,” he said. “Get a few opinions, I’d look for at least two or three quotes, compare the quotes,
compare the products. “There are cheap systems out there but the components that are used in the cheap systems are normally where the price difference is.” There was a time when Riverlanders were hesitant at the prospect of having solar power installed in their home but that has changed, according to Mr Platten. “People were sceptical of how well it actually worked,” he said. “With enough systems around now, most people know someone who’s got solar and you can actually find out from them how well it works.” Mr Platten sees a big future in the Riverland for solar power, especially amongst local businesses. “We’ve installed for businesses, systems, just to offset their electricity,” he said. “Moving into the future, a lot more businesses are looking at it because the price of electricity has become a burden on their bills.”
Thursday September 15, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 13
Showgoers impressed by Riverland citrus ■ ORANGES: SA Citrus Industry Development Board chairman Peter Walker and Heather Pedersen in front of some award-winning citrus entries at this year’s Royal Adelaide Show. Photos: SUPPLIED
■ POWER: Lyrup’s Andrew Caire has run his own solar farm for the past three years and has seen many benefits from the large solar panels. Photo: FILE
Solar farm changes power perspective HAVING a solar farm for nearly three years changed the way Lyrup man Andrew Caire has looked at power forever. Since installing the farm in November, 2008, Mr Caire has been dedicated to solar power and looking after the environment. “(The solar panels) have changed the way I think about and manage power,” he said. “I’ve also become aware about how much sunlight we do get in the Riverland. “It’s just about sustainability and making sure we look after the planet.” Mr Caire said the feed-in tariff has been very beneficial and he likes to spread the word
about solar power. “One of the main benefits from installing the solar panels has been the feed-in tariff from the State Government,” Mr Caire said. “It’s also been a wonderful opportunity to spread the news of the benefits of solar to people.” He also had a handy tip for people starting out with solar power. “The main thing is to make sure you’re using a good quality panel and a good quality inverter,” he said. “That’s so you can have longevity with your panels. “Make sure you put on as many (panels) as you can to cover your entire usage.”
By ZOE WATSON ROYAL Adelaide showgoers have inundated the SA Citrus Board site, sampling fresh juice and getting a taste of Riverland citrus. SA Citrus Industry Development Board chairman and local grower Peter Walker said the show was an opportunity to demonstrate that Riverland citrus is the “best fruit in the world and only 200 kilometres away”. “We showcased South Australia, we promoted the Riverland, every product on our stand was Riverland fruit,” Mr Walker said. “We’re proud South Australians and proud Riverlanders. “We had growers at stands, people cutting up fruit, all new varieties and old varieties which enabled people to taste test tangelos, blood oranges,
Washington navels, pink grapefruit… virtually all the fruit that’s in season now.” Mr Walker said he became more enthused with each trip to the show. “You see people learning about the different varieties, getting to try them and really enjoying the experience,” he said. “We had a juicer there and sold fresh orange juice. “By the final Saturday, we had processed over eight tonnes of oranges, that’s a lot of oranges and a lot of juice.” Over 22,000 tangelos and oranges were provided as part of the Yellow Brick Road showbag which proved very popular. Waikerie prize-winner Anthony Fulwood said he’d only been entering his products for a few years but encourages other growers to get in-
Local students participate in Kids Teaching Kids
■ YUMMY: Waikerie grower Carole Walker and Basche Bros’ George Mercurio with oranges for taste testing at the show. volved “so people get to see our fruit at its best”. “It’s not an onerous task to go out and pick some fruit and enter it and it would be good if more people did it,” he said.
Seniors rally
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■ RALLY: Senior Citizens from all over the region attended the recent zone rally. Photos: BRAD PERRY ■ TEACH: Barmera Primary School students Jasmin Schemke, Eleni Tsakarellos and Natalie Gropler at their renewable energy stand. Photo: CALLUM TRIFONOFF By ZOE WATSON MORE than 500 children from up to 11 schools in the district congregated at Barmera Primary School to educate each other about the environment as part of Australia Post’s Kids Teaching Kids Week. Kicking off the local event, Year 5/6 students performed a dance-drama based on the 1956 floods. Students from Barmera Primary and Glossop High schools, together with representatives from the Waikerie Primary Environmental Council and Riverland Youth Environmental Council then ran workshops for the students. Barmera Primary School teacher Glenys Matthews said this year’s event gave local students the opportunity to shine. “In the past we’ve had environmental organisations doing
things as well,” she said. “This year, it’s purely kids teaching kids.” Ms Matthews said it was important for the children to take ownership of the event. “The idea behind the program is they (the kids) come up with their own ideas of what to present, then they work on that, research it. “It’s really important to give them a chance to be responsible at working on something themselves and be independent.” According to Ms Matthews, the program was valuable in improving the students’ public speaking skills and their appreciation of the environment. The students were among 20,000 nationally to take part in Kids Teaching Kids, which was founded 12 years ago by environmental ambassador and former Young Australian of the Year Arron Wood.
ALMOST 100 people attended the annual Senior Citizens Zone Rally in Berri recently. The event was held in the town especially to coincide with Berri’s centenary celebrations and attracted seniors from towns including Bordertown, Pinnaroo, Lameroo, Morgan, Waikerie, Loxton, Berri and Renmark. Of the eight senior citizen clubs in attendance, a number of them peformed entertaining skits. Berri Senior Citizens Club president Brian Schultz said a lot of hard work went into organising the event. “It is just something different,” he said. “With some of them, it’s the only time they ever see one another.” ■ FUN: Waikerie’s Vern Trezise and Con Traeger perform a bowls skit during the seniors rally.
14 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 15, 2011
BERRI COMMUNITY PRESCHOOL’S 50TH BIRTHDAY
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Preschool celebrates milestone THE Berri Community Preschool this week celebrates half a century of preparing children for life. Since 1961, the preschool has been a four-year-old’s launching pad into school and beyond and current director Allayne Frankel said it is a wonderful place for children and staff to be. “We prepare (the children) for not only school but for living in the community,� Mrs Frankel said. “We have so many wonderful resources to help children learn through play, develop social skills and extend themselves. “We have magnificent staff here. “Heather Baker has been here for over 15 years and worked here in the 1970s and Judy Ingerson, around 16 (years). “Julie Plush has returned for her second stint and Mandy Page is a welcome newcomer. “Popi Poulos, Jess Symens and Erica Kalman are also parttime staff here.� Mrs Frankel said the youngsters always look forward to attending the preschool. “They all particularly enjoy the social aspect,� she said. “For some, it is the first opportunity to develop friendships outside of the family.�
â– PARTY TIME: Staff and children from the Berri Community Preschool have been holding a party each day this week to celebrate their 50th birthday. Photos: JANE WILSON
H H
To celebrate 50 years of service, the preschool is holding a party for children and staff every day this week. “Next week, we’re (also) having two days where the grandparents are coming in,� Mrs Frankel said. Mrs Frankel believes the preschool is in a wonderful location in Berri. Having seen many children come through the preschool, Mrs Frankel tells each graduating child never to forget their early roots. “We tell them ‘don’t forget us, you’ll change and we may not know what you look like later but we probably won’t change, so don’t forget to say hello to us’,� she said. “A lot of families do and they’ll speak to us down the street.� Mrs Frankel said the Berri community has always supported the preschool at times of good and bad. “The local community raised a significant amount of money to get the preschool happening 50 plus years ago,� she said. “The late Mr Doug Rosenthal was the inaugural president and he donated a new Holden car to be used as a raffle prize for the fundraising. “His son Jim was also president when his children went here. “The Apex and Rotary Clubs were heavily involved in assisting with the building and development of the grounds.�
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â– CRAFTY: Preschoolers (from left) Eryn, Grace, Zac, Sammy and Peter making their party hats.
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Thursday September 15, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 15
Former staff members remember good times
The children played and had time for life skills before they went off to school.
SINCE 1980, former Berri Community Preschool director Maurine Moss has been delighted at how the preschool has progressed over 50 years. Mrs Moss said the equipment used during her 16 years working at the preschool has advanced from what can be seen at the kindergarten today. “(It’s) just out of this world,” she said. “We just had make believe stuff, we had two trestles with a door in it, we didn’t have the money like today.
“We had an old combi van to play in, a couple of swings and a sand-pit. Mrs Moss said working with the children was always a pleasure. “It was just a delight,” she said. While only director for three years, Vicki Deakin looks back fondly on her time at the preschool. It is the preparation for life ahead which Mrs Deakin gains the most appreciation from. “The children played and had time for life skills before they went off to
school,” she said. “As far as kindergarten is concerned, it’s very much a community-based centre. “Back in our time, it was the first opportunity for children to come and be with other people, other than family members.” For Mrs Deakin, the changes made to the preschool over the years have been beneficial. “There’s always good with change,” she said. “I think technology has been fantastic to a certain extent.”
■ TEA PARTY: Preschoolers Nikki and Tara serve a gritty morning tea to (from left) past preschool director Vicki Deakin, current director Allayne Frankel and past director Maurine Moss.
■ HEALTHY: Even when she is having a party, Marley knows it is important to make healthy food choices.
Dedicated director FOR three decades Berri Community Preschool director Allayne Frankel has poured her heart into her role. Having taught at Berri Primary School previously, Mrs Frankel said she loves working at the preschool. “There’s lots of joys (about working here),” she said. “I love working in a team setting and the atmosphere. “I have really enjoyed teaching three generations of quite a few families.” Mrs Frankel said she enjoys seeing the preschoolers grow. “Four-year-old children are just tremendous, they’re so innocent and they have the capacity to learn so much,” she said. “It’s great to see them blossom.
“Four-year-olds are so vibrant and responsive.” Mrs Frankel can recall many of the preschoolers she has been associated with in the past. “I do my best to remember as many people as I can,” she laughed. “I remember faces better than names.” Since the introduction of the Universal Access Program last year, the children have an extra three hours per week at preschool. “The physical size of the place has grown as well, we were able to acquire the adjacent channel reserve which almost doubled the play area,” Mrs Frankel said. “We’re always looking to develop special areas in the preschool, especially in the outdoor learning area.”
For all your embroidery, screen printing and uniform needs ■ DELICIOUS: Enjoying a batch of yummy playdough birthday cakes are (from left) Allan, early childcare worker Jess Symens, Jacob and Callum.
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16 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 15, 2011
Your Finance
MONEY
FEATURE
Some super ways to review your insurance cover By AMP Financial Planner Veronica Rutherford* IT IS a timely opportunity to review your insurance cover when bringing your super together. Insurance can provide financial protection for you and your family, and insuring through super is simple, costeffective and convenient. Life insurance offers financial protection for your family and other dependants in the event of your death. It can cover expenses, such as home loan repayments, school fees, outstanding debts and other financial commitments. It can also provide your dependants with a lump sum payment. Typically, many employees have life insurance through an employer-sponsored super plan.
Some super plans also offer salary continuance, as well as total and permanent disablement insurance, making it a complete solution for your personal insurance needs. There are some great reasons why you should consider including your insurance within an employer sponsored super plan:
Competitive rates â– Choosing life insurance or salary continuance through an employer-sponsored super fund can be a great way to keep premiums competitively low.
Automatic acceptance â– Most employer sponsored super plans provide
employees with automatic acceptance of insurance cover up to certain amounts without the need to provide health evidence.
ally free of tax (particularly where paid to a spouse or a dependent child).
Managing cash flow
â– Many super plans offer life insurance and some offer death and total disablement insurance, as well as salary continuance so you can manage your insurance needs in one place.
■Insurance premiums are deducted automatically from your super balance, so you can protect yourself and your family’s future without affecting your take-home pay and everyday cash flow.
Tax-effective â– Contributions tax is not payable on the insurance premium portion of your super contributions. This means that, for employees, insurance premiums will generally be paid with pre-tax super contributions. Also, while life insurance premiums are generally not tax deductible for employees, the benefit payable upon death is gener-
Convenience
Do you need to consolidate your insurance cover? It is estimated that many Australians have at least two super accounts. If you have more than one account, chances are you are paying multiple fees that could erode your retirement savings and you could be paying for insurance cover in each of these accounts. When consolidating super accounts, your financial planner can help you make sure you have the right type and right amount of insurance cover and can help de-
termine if you could potentially encounter any barriers to consolidating your insurance cover. For employees, there can be significant benefits to consolidating insurance cover in an employer sponsored plan:
Making claims easier â– Having insurance spread over more than one account increases the administrative effort for you or your loved ones if separate claims are required on your cover for each account.
Streamlined underwriting â– Some super plans offer automatic acceptance up to a certain amount of cover when personal super accounts are being consolidated. Before consolidating your insurance within exist-
ing super accounts, check the amount of cover you can get through a streamlined underwriting process. Speak to your planner about how you could make the most of your insurance when consolidating your super. Veronica Rutherford* is an authorised representative of AMP Financial Planning Pty Ltd, ABN 89 051 208 327, AFS Licence No. 232706. Information current as at August 2011. This article contains general information only. It does not take into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. Please consider the appropriateness of the information in light of your personal circumstances. If you decide to purchase or vary a financial product, your financial planner, our practice, AMP Financial Planning and other companies within the AMP Group will receive fees and other benefits, which will be a percentage of the premium you pay and/or the advice fee you agree with us. Some of the information in this article is based on our interpretation of the law. It is a summary of the subject matter covered and is not intended to be tax advice. No reader should act on the basis of this article without obtaining specific professional advice. Further details are available from your planner or AMP Financial Planning Pty Limited, telephone 1300 157 173.
â– COVER: Insurance through superannuation plans can provide financial protection for your family.
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Thursday September 15, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 17
l
Weekly This week’s Feature properties
Page
21
Page
23 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.
18 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 15, 2011
129 Renmark Ave, Renmark Phone: 8586 6831
Owners relocated - MUST SELL MAIN STURT HIGHWAY FRONTAGE
NEED EXTRA LIVING SPACE?
RURAL BRICK VENEER
A LOVELY LYRUP HOME
- Above average 4 bedroom brick veneer - Located adjacent to some of our best homes - 1 acre allotment, ample water - Large shed plus garage UMR Price: $390,000 View: By Appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
- Three bedroom family home - Two carports, garage & storage sheds - Superb, easycare gardens - Lounge and separate family room NEW Price: $168,000 View: Saturday 9.30 - 10.00am Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
- Modern three bedroom, brick veneer - Short walk to Renmark North School - Two living areas - Easy to manage 1500m² allotment NEW Price: $180,000 View: Saturday 10.30 - 11.00am 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
RENMARK AVENUE
OPEN
21 KURRAJONG AVENUE
INSPECT TO APPRECIATE THE EXTRAS
ALL THE ESSENTIALS FOR THE GROWING FAMILY
- 1147m2 corner allotment - Four bedrooms, ensuite, spacious living - Modern kitchen & bathroom - Large shed, pit & good outdoor areas NEW Price: $198,000 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 garage with drive through facility NEW Price: $330,000 View: By appointment Contact: Chet Al 0413 104 002
120 PYAP STREET
20 RAILWAY TERRACE
OPEN
WARREGO STREET
CENTRAL POTENTIAL - Solid 3 bedroom & study home on double allotment - In the heart of town - close to shops, sporting, etc - Timber kitchen, chef appliances, modern bathroom - Huge shed with concrete floor, colorbond verandah Price: $239,000 View: By appointment Contact: Emma Treloar 0430 150 136
171 FIFTEENTH STREET
PIKE CREEK ROAD, LYRUP
LOVE, DREAM, IMAGINE - Water front living that reflects contemporary life - Architectural design and cathedral ceilings - Spotted gum timber flooring flow throughout living - Four large bedrooms & master suite with ensuite Price: $950,000 View: By appointment Contact: Chet Al 0413 104 002
LOT 12 TOWNSEND STREET
33,50 N OW $ 1
BRICK VENEER -ONLY $135,000!
THE BEST ON THE BLOCK!
QUALITY & LOCATION
- 3 bedroom brick veneer set on 715m2 allotment - Close to Schools & Shopping Plaza - Carport, rear verandah, large backyard - Ideal first home, investment or renovators project Price: $135,000 View: By appointment Contact: Emma Treloar 0430 150 136
- Beautifully presented home on an easy to care block - Perfect for the first home buyer, investor or retiree - Plush carpet throughout living zones of the home - Inspect today to take in the quality Price: $149,000 View: By appointment 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
18 KURRAJONG AVENUE
BUY ONE OR BUY BOTH - Located at Berri’s preferred address - Option to purchase one or both, the choice is yours - 3 excellent sized bedrooms - Solid brick veneer construction - Full fenced yard with landscaped gardens Price: $415,000 View: By appointment Contact: Chet Al 0413 104 002
74 DERRICK STREET, BERRI
51 SIMS PARADE
RENMARK QUALITY UNIT - New kitchen, new bathroom - Two bedrooms, new laundry - Split system A/C - Large allotment with room for garage New Price: $129,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
7/165 EIGHTEENTH STREET
168 SEVENTEENTH STREET
WELL PRICED 4 BEDROOM HOME - Quiet no-through street - Reverse cycle A/C, wood & gas heating - Nice bathroom & kitchen areas - Two living areas New Price: $133,500 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
14 TWENTYFIRST STREET
OPPOSITE PARK
IMMACULATE PRESENTATION
· Three bedrooms, ducted evap aircon · Large rear verandah & garage · Spacious corner allotment · Excellent residential area New Price: $147,000 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
2 GREVILLEA STREET
0
43 RAILWAY TERRACE, PARINGA
$20,000 OFF
SOLID START!
A SURE BOX TICKER!
RURAL LIVING AT IT’S BEST
GREAT INVESTMENT
- 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: By Appointment Contact: Chet Al 0413 104 002
- Established in a quiet street.700m2 corner allotment - Three generous sized bdrms, built in robes & carpet. - Versatile kitchen with gas cooktop & prep space - 10m x 5m undercover, paved entertaining area Price: $177,000 View: By appointment Contact: Chet Al 0413 104 002
- 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
- Central location near schools and shopping - Tenanted for $100 per week - Open living areas - One bedroom with built in robe Price: $95,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
11 BONNAR STREET, BARMERA
“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: By appointment Contact: Emma Treloar 0430 150 136
RAL RAL CREEK (JANE ELIZA)
12 TAYLOR STREET
RAL RAL AVENUE
MODERN RENMARK NORTH HOME
RURAL LIVING ON 13 ACRES
- Three bedrooms all with BIR’s, ensuite to main - Family room & lounge, meals & dining room - Ducted airconditioning, gas heating - Good shed, nice pergola, garage UMR Price: $298,000 View: By Appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
- Three bedroom home – fresh paintwork - Upgraded kitchen & bathroom - Domestic water supply - Room for a horse, motor bike track etc Price: $175,000 View: By Appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
BREWARRINA STREET
KULKYNE STREET
3/165 EIGHTEENTH STREET
10 ACRES WITH HOME - 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
QUARTE STREET
RLA 147968
Thursday September 15, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 19
129 Renmark Ave, Renmark Phone: 8586 6831 RENTALS 71 Meander Avenue,
$325pw
Lovely home, river access 4 b/r brick home, ducted air cond, gas heating, formal lounge, ensuite and WIR to main, BIR’s, double carport, fenced rear yard, creek views and boat access to main river.
20 Railway Terrace,
CAPITALISE ON THE INDUSTRY TURN AROUND! CCW CONTRACT - Four bedroom home located amongst quality vines - Two great properties,dont miss this opportunity - Reap the rewards of this full producing property - CCW contract with total water allocation Price: Contact Agent View: By appointment Contact: Chet Al 0413 104 002
TWENTYFIFTH STREET
9HA RENMARK NORTH VINEYARD
IT’S ALL DONE
- Spacious home with pool - Cab tractor sprayer etc - All vines, mainly CCW - Drip irrigation, excellent soil Price: $460,000 View: By Appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
- 3 Bedroom home set amongst 30 acres - Polished timber oors 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
PAROO STREET
RESIDENTIAL SUBDIVISION OPPORTUNITY (STCC)
RETIRE NEAR THE RIVER
- 1.214Ha Zoned Residential - Potential to subdivide (STCC) - 175 metre Sturt Highway frontage Price: $190,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
- 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
PYAP STREET (NEAR HOTEL)
RENMARK AVENUE
COOLTONG AVENUE FRUIT AND PLANT AND SHED - 19.2 acres Renmark North - CCW vines & trees & market fruit - Large range of quality implements - Large shed & drip irrigation Price: $260,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
RENMARK NORTH
MODERN HOME ON 10 ACRES - 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
HUGE $50,000 OFF
RENMARK NORTH
- Great annual returns year in year out - Excellent soil conditions - Current market demanded plantings - All plant and equipment you need to operate orchard Price: $585,000 View: By appointment Contact: Chet Al 0413 104 002
TARCOOLA STREET
7 ACRES RENMARK AVENUE - Includes tractor, hydraplats etc - Planted to citrus - Ideal rural living site Price: $100,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
RENMARK AVENUE
Brick veneer rural home
$260pw
River Access, Creek Views Lovely 3 b/r home with river access, r/c air cond, double garage, pergola with creek view, fenced yard.
Lot 1 TwentyďŹ fth St,
$220pw
Rural living Rural 3 b/r home, s/s air cond, paved pergola, carport and shedding.
33 Seventeenth Street,
Sec 102(26) Warrego St,
$185pw
- Planted to apricots & vacant land - 2 tractors, coolroom, spray plant etc - Large open side shed - Full RIT water entitlement Price: $150,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
19 Murtho St,
$170pw
Location, Location Neat & Tidy 3 b/r home in Town Centre, r/c air cond, outside toilet.
$165pw
Affordable, Good Location 3 b/r home in Town Centre, s/s air cond, garage.
4/1 Thurk St,
$150pw
Great Location, Affordable Living Two b/r, 2 storey unit, overlooking Jane Eliza, a short walk to river and town centre, r/c air cond to main b/r, spacious living, ample storage, carport.
16C Ral Ral Ave,
RENMARK AVENUE BUILDING SITE - Spacious 1.66Ha site - Build in a rural setting - Planted to plums, peaches, apricots & vines - Council consent required to build NEW Price: $85,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
$185pw
Rural Lifestyle Rural 2 b/r brick home, close to Renmark North Primary School, split system air cond, carport.
109 Sixteenth St,
15 ACRES, SHED & PLANT
KULKYNE STREET POSITIVE RETURN ON INVESTMENT
$280pw
Plenty of Room to Move Lovely stone home with character, located close to town centre & plaza, 3 b/r’s with study, games room/4th b/r, comb heating, s/s r/c air cond, double carport, shedding, large pergola, plenty of room to move outside.
Renovated Delight Renovated 3 b/r home plus sunroom, just a short walk to town centre, r/c air cond, ducted evap air cond, modern kitchen, ceiling fans, carport, rear verandah, fenced yard.
19 ACRES RENMARK NORTH
SCARBOROUGH COURT
167 Eighteenth Street,
39 Meander Ave,
30 METRE WIDE ALLOTMENT
RENMARK NORTH
$280pw
Modern Spacious Living Modern 4 b/r home close to town centre, ensuite to main, s/s air cond, double carport with roller doors, garden shed.
$155pw
Rural Cottage Neat & Tidy 2 b/r rural cottage, ducted air conditioning, gas heating, pergola, garage.
“Peace of Mind�
Property Management Phone: 8586 6433
RENMARK AVENUE
The
List
HOME OME INSPECTIONS O SPECTIONS P ONS O NS
FOR FO O R THIS S WEEK
Saturday, Sept 17, 2011
Sunday, Sept 18, 2011
LOXTON
BERRI
24 Hayward Tce LJ Hooker Berri 10.15 - 10.45am Sect 409 Anderson Rd LJ Hooker Berri
2.00 - 2.30pm
9.30 - 10.00am
1/23 Aitken Street LJ Hooker Berri
BERRI 1/23 Aitken Street LJ Hooker Berri 11.00 - 12.00pm Lot 23, Nitschke Rd LJ Hooker Berri 2.00 - 2.30pm
J
UST a few hundred metres to the Renmark North Primary School makes this location ideal for the young family. The post office and seven day store are only just around the corner and a school bus services the high school. Built in 1989, this three bedroom
RENMARK
3
Warrego Street Price $180,000 Inspect Saturday Sept 17 10.30 - 11.00am RLA 147968
1
1
Contact Ray White Renmark Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
brick veneer home has two living areas, split system airconditioning, nice threeway bathroom and carport under main roof. The 1500 square metre allotment provides ample room for the kids, being the size of about two town allotments.
RENMARK 21 Kurrajong Avenue Ray White Renmark 10.30 - 11.00am Warrego Street Ray White Renmark 9.30 - 10.00am
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. L
7EEKLY s #OMPREHENSIVE FULL COLOUR 2EAL %STATE GUIDE OUT EVERY 4HURSDAY s $ELIVERED &2%% TO HOMES THROUGHOUT THE 2IVERLAND AND -ALLEE s 2IVERLAND AND -ALLEE S WIDEST SELECTION OF 2EAL %STATE !GENTS CHOOSE TO ADVERTISE IN
L
20 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 15, 2011
RLA 47936
If you’re serious about selling... SELL WITH US Cadell
$148,000
■
New Listings ■
Waikerie s s s s s
FREESTONE HOME AND ACRES s
Substantial home in a secluded elevated position Consisting of Kitchen, Dining, Lounge and 5 bedrooms 1.798 Ha (4.4acres) of
s s
s s
Waikerie
delightful well wooded land Extensive reverse cycle air conditioning Be Quick to secure this rare opportunity
$249,950
DELIGHTFUL HOME, MAGNIFICENT VIEWS 3 bedrooms Open plan living Fantastic shedding Stunning garden Elevated patio for all you entertaining needs
Swan Reach s s s s
3 BEDROOM STONE HOME ON 0.57 ACRES s Secluded Family home s 1 minute to the River and a
Polished Baltic Pine floorboards in living areas Numerous vehicle parking options Galley style kitchen with Modern appliances
s s
s
Primary School Ducted Reverse Cycle Airconditioning
$50,000
BUILD AND DEVELOP Fenced allotment Close to the town centre Very close to school and sporting facilities Get of the rental roundabout and build your home today
Mount Mary
s
$259,500
$6,000each
2 NEW ALLOTMENTS ARE ON THE MARKET s Great getaway spot s Build or camp the choice is s
yours Own your own piece of Australia
Kingston-O-M
$199,000
FANTASTIC FAMILY HOME
Waikerie
$235,000
s s s s s
4 bedrooms Open plan living Close to the river Large shedding 4.99HA or 12.3 acres with River views
Waikerie
VERY CONVENIENT LOCATION s 4 bedrooms s Shedding for 2 cars s Carport s Low maintenance allotment s Lounge – formal dining area s Open kitchen, meals family area Suit First Home Owner, Retiree or Investor Great all rounder
s
Morgan
$92,000
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
s s s s s s
Quiet location Neat 2 bedroom home Open plan living Heating and cooling Large garage Approx. 5 mins drive to the boat ramp
Waikerie
$173,250
UNINTERRUPTED WATER VIEWS
s s s
PROMINENT SHEDDING IN GREAT LOCATION 680m2 of office space s Large showroom s Awaiting your new venture in life Storage & workshop area s Lots of customer parking Customer lounge
s s s s s
Taylorville
$149,000
3 bedroom home Full length front verandah to take in the views 5.5m x 5.5m shed 734m² block of land with rear access Ideal traveller’s base, holiday home or permanent residence
Pelican Point s s s s s s s s s
RURAL ENVIRONMENT 4 bedroom home s 10.25m x 3.3m shed Fully fenced allotment s Ideal first home, investment property or home base for the serious traveller
Large lounge with slow combustion heater
Houseboat
$115,000
ABSOLUTE RIVERFRONT Extra large allotment Subsoil irrrigation system Lawned riverfront Two storey holiday home Ample sleeping accommodation Concrete boatramp
Waikerie s s s s s s s
s s s s
Built to survey 1992 50hp mariner outboard Service history
MAYSUN s s s
Open plan living, 3 cabins Meticulously presented Slipped in 2007
s s s
$159,000
HOME AND LAND 3 bedrooms Main with walk in robe Modern kitchen Separate family room Double carport Fully enclosed rear yard 12m x 7m shed with 2 roller doors
Morgan s s
$475,000
$164,900
NEAR TO RIVER NOTHING OVER LOOKED 3 bedrooms New bathroom and spa room updated kitchen Private undercover entertaining area Carport for 3 cars Boat shed and workshop Minutes from the river and shops
THE MARSCHALL FAMILY
$239,500
LAND HOUSE AND UNIT
s s
4 bedrooms Galley kitchen with wood stove Several living areas Big piece of Land New roof Peaceful surrounds 2 bedroom granny flat
s s s s s
Waikerie
Waikerie
s s s s s s
4 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms 3 Living Areas Double garage Massive yard Spectacular view
Waikerie
s s s s
4 bedrooms 2 bathrooms Lovely family home Walking distance to bread milk and paper Close to river
s
s s s s s s s s
BEST OF THE BEST
Blanchetown
$115,000
3 BEDROOM STONE HOME
s s
Centrally located Short walk to Shops and Hotels Private rear yard 7m x 6m shed with concrete floor 1 minute to the River Ready and waiting for a transformation
s s s s
Waikerie s s s s s
s s s s s
1.45 Ha or 3.5 acres Dual access onto old Blanchetown Road Zoned Residential Ideally suited to redevelopment or subdivision Prime Location with High visibility
Monash s s s s s s s
$197,500
SOLID FUTURE INVESTMENT Large 9427m² corner allotment Large solid construction home 4 bedrooms Open plan kitchen dining Formal lounge Paved return verandah on 2 sides Securely tenanted showing good rental returns
Waikerie s s s s s s s s
$185,000
BUILD OR DEVELOP
$184,995
RURAL LIVING – 5 MINUTES FROM TOWN 1.151ha (2.84 acres) 5kms from Town Centre 3 bedrooms with built-in robes Study Fully fenced vegie garden Shaded carport American Oak kitchen Nectre Slow Combustion heater
$237,900
WATER SO CLOSE YOU COULD NEARLY TOUCH IT s Ideal weekender s River Retreat s Ground level shack s Open plan living s Combustion heater s Lockable garage s Carport s Close to boat ramp
s s s s s s s s
Brick home Fantastic Location Low maintenance yard Private undercover parking Great Investment/ Retiree home
$229,000
FAMILY FAVOURITE 4 Bedrooms and study Spacious living area Full length rear verandah Combustion heating Split system reverse cycle air conditioning Fenced swimming pool Lockable garage Convenient peaceful location
Waikerie
$164,500
RURAL LIVING
s s
3 Bedrooms, Solid home Olive trees to play with or pull out – the choice is yours. Refurbished kitchen Get off the rental roundabout today
s s
Waikerie s s s s s
$229,900
NO EXCESS WATER HERE
Morgan Waikerie
■
Specials
Sunlands
■
$229,900
TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 3 bedroom Granny flat Spacious living areas Great shedding Massive yard
Taylorville s s s s s s
$319,500
RIVERVIEWS AND ACCESS 18.9Ha – 46.7 acres Set on two levels Unique position Outstanding views River access Rare find
Serving the district from, 2 Coombe Terrace, Waikerie
$33,000
50
reduced to $29,9 s s s s
CITRUS AND HOME SITE 1.66ha (4.1 acres Planted to Navels and Valencias 2 sealed road frontages Several attractive home sites
Waikerie
lets you have so many choices
$365,000
4 bedrooms 4 bathrooms Formal lounge Family room Undercover parking Shedding 11.4 acres of secluded beauty Indoor pool
$193,500
HOP SKIP AND A JUMP YOU’RE AT THE SHOP s Endless possibilities s Fantastic location s 3 bedroom s Heating and Cooling s Zoning for this property
$239,000
FAMILY WANTED
$275,000
OUTSTANDING LOCATION
Morgan
Morgan Overland Cnr
$192,500
s s s s s s s
$195,000
AFFORDABLE OUT OF TOWN LIVING 983m2 parcel of land Solid construction home 3 bedrooms Modern kitchen 6m x 5m shed with concrete floor Slow combustion heater in lounge Detached room complete with shower
Waikerie s s s s s
from $49,990
VALUE PACKED Close to the township Room to move No building time constraints Service available All offers considered
Kingston-O-M s s s s s s
413.7 ha or 1020 Acres Undulating bushland 30kms from Waikerie Water accessible Potential for further subdivision – STCA No Close Neighbours
Moragn s s s s s
$159,000 NEAT AS A PIN
3 bedrooms Corner block Upgraded modern kitchen Perfect getaway Large Shed
Blanchetown s s s s s s s
$195,000
RECREATIONAL USERS PARADISE
$180,000
TWO STOREY RESIDENCE Independent living on each level Expansive outdoor entertaining areas 4 bedrooms over the 2 levels 2 bathrooms 2 kitchens Lockable garage 180˚ panoramic views over flats and cliff
Morgan
$490,000
FREEHOLD RIVERFRONT SHACK s Elevated holiday home s 2 bedrooms s Well-appointed kitchen s Lockable shed s Ability to ski away
Waikerie s s s s s s
$259,950
FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET 983m2 block 3 bedrooms Family / Kids play room with 2nd toilet Single car garage with internal access to home 12m x 6m shed with 3 sliding doors 9m x 3.5m Outdoor Entertaining Area
SINCE 1920
PH. (08) 8541 2777 Available 7 Days a week at a time convenient to buyers and sellers www.marschallfirstnational.com.au
Thursday September 15, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 21
RLA 47936
If you’re serious about selling... SELL WITH US Waikerie
$225,000
Blanchetown
SPACIOUS LAND AND COSY COTTAGE
s
s s
1.012Ha or 2.4 acres freehold land Country cottage – open plan living 2 large bedrooms Formal lounge 10.8m x 9.2m steel framed shed 6.6m x 5m stone garage 80m frontage onto Sturt Hwy
s s s s s s
Waikerie
s s
$127,500 A GOOD LIFE
s s s s s
s s s s
Morgan
s s s s s
$139,000
3 bedroom home Open plan living Large fully fenced corner allotment Close to all facilities Large shed with 2.85m clearance
s s
s s s s s s s
s s s s s s
3 Double bedrooms Dual access bathroom Open plan living Paved side and rear entertaining areas Garage under main roof Low maintenance allotment Views towards riverflats
Waikerie s s s s s s s
$119,500
1400m² Freehold allotment Wide frontage onto Federal Street 9m x 7m steel framed shed with concrete floor Separate bathroom with toilet Easy access to riverfront and lawned reserve
Morgan
$234,000
LOW MAINTENANCE HIGH ENJOYMENT
TIME FOR A CHANGE
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
s s s
Waikerie
Large 1011m² allotment Security fencing and lockable shedding 3 bedrooms Spacious open plan livng 2 way bathroom 5mins to boat ramp above lock 1 Walk around the corner to the super market. Brand new brick veneer home
Morgan
3 or 4 bedrooms Country kitchen Formal dining Formal lounge – family room Walking distance to Medical and Sporting facilities Rear lane access 3 carports - 2 lockable garages
s s
$259,950
FABULOUS FAMILY HOME
$295,000
NOTHING OVERLOOKED 3 bedroom brick home 2 bathrooms (one with spa) 2 living area Beautiful kitchen Double garage UMR Shed as well Good sized back yard for the family
Waikerie s
$175,000
BRICKS AND MORTAR
s s s s
Great investment 3 bedrooms Well presented Fully fenced large backyard Carport under main roof Definitely worth a look
s
s s s s s s
Make your mark on your new home Three bedrooms Huge yard Walk to the river First Home, investment or down size Close to schools and Kindy, childcare
s s s s
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RIVER FRONTAGE CAN BE AFFORDABLE s Open plan living area s Lockable boat shed s Sandy skiable beach s Near to main boat ramp s Quieter shack site
Large 648m2 freehold allotment 49.16m frontage Licence for a jetty Double bedrooms
Murbko
$227,500
shed 6.7 ha or 16.5 acres of land for redevelopment Water Delivery rights
s s s s
SPACIOUS 320M² ALLOTMENT s Walking distance to river
Open Plan living areas 2 bedroom Outdoor entertaining area Undercover parking
and boat ramp Flexible lounge can double as bedrooms
s
W
HY are houseboats always so popular? Because you can constantly change your holiday destination. When you get on board, you don’t necessarily have to stay there. Get on board with some food and drinks and take off for the next part of your holiday, or just bring some friends and have fun, it’s your choice. The first choice though is what sort of boat do you want? Well here is a good allrounder. A three cabin houseboat with evaporative aircon to keep comfortable and a 50 HP mariner outboard motor to keep you bowling along. Whether you want a cheap family getaway or a party boat, this boat is a great starter to get you on board and on the river.
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WAIKERIE
27
1. Sweat droplet 7. Top of house 10. Elimination 11. Heart 12. Asleep, ... to the world 13. On leave 15. TV compere 17. To be or ... to be 18. Yoga floor pad 20. I have (1'2) 21. 24 December, Xmas ... 23. Hotshot 24. Block (river) 26. Ascended 27. Riled 29. Gaelic speaker 31. Lease 32. Sell brazenly 2 lift, ... 3 33. Small food waiter
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DOWN 1. Pork rasher 4 2. Makes fizzy 3. Formed (conclusion)
Contact Marschall First National 8541 2777
RLA 47936
23
35. Alcove 37. Swirl 39. Canada's southern neighbour (1,1,1) 41. Formerly known as 42. Lyrical poem 43. Hairpiece 44. Details, ... & outs 45. Gallivant 47. Scram! 50. Fawn 52. Repeat 53. Windmill blade 54. Expunged 55. Specks 56. Cotton spool
1
Price $115,000 Inspect By Appointment
24
The Weekly Crossword ACROSS
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(08) 8541 2777 s Available 7 Days a week
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$329,000
$104,900
AFFORDABLE AND SPACIOUS s 4 bedrooms s Open plan living area s 14m x 6m steel framed shed s 6.5m x 5m x 5m steel framed
Enjoy summer
1
From $94,000
964.2HA Private Water scheme available 1HA or 2.5 acres build site per allotment 102 native plant species 81 native bird species 10 native reptile species 8 native mammal species
Sunlands
s
Cadell
Build your dream home In a sought after area Premium living area Very close to a public playground Walking distance to the river Hurry not many blocks left in this area
CONSERVATIONIST PARADISE s 10 allotments s Land size from 900HA to
s
GREAT STARTER
$55,000
DOWN ON THE CORNER
Blanchetown
s
$154,000
2 Coombe Terrace 7!)+%2)% s PHONE
Waikerie
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29 42. Mineral rock 43. Exert 46. Reside 48. Male swans 49. Identical sibling 50. Business transaction 51. At any time
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Last week’s solution:
8
22 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 15, 2011
Selling and Buying in Spring Open
Sell in Spring and put SOLD on your house
Saturday September 17th 9.30 - 10.00am PUBLIC AUCTION: Friday October 7th 12.00pm
LOXTON, 24 Hayward Tce FABULOUS POSITION
Open
Sat & Sun Sept 17th & 18th 2.00 - 2.30pm
New Release
Situated in a good position in Loxton, is this four bedroom, two bathroom solid home. Featuring, a large eat in kitchen/dining with tiled floor, four carpeted bedrooms with built-in robes and a big lounge with great views this home comes with a good sized laundry complete with stainless steel tub. The outside is fully fenced and has car parking for at least four cars. Under instruction from the mortgagee – this property is to be sold at auction.
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.
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 September 17th 10.15 - 10.45am
BERRI, 1/23 Aitken Street Price: $220,000
Open
Price: $430,000 Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
Saturday September 17th 11.00 - 12.00pm
LOXTON, Section 409 Anderson Road
BERRI, Lot 23, Nitschke Road Price: $435,000 Internet: 3DAFD7
Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744
Mobile: 0431
488 538
HOMESTEAD ON THE RIVER MURRAY – BREATHTAKING VIEWS This exceptional 4 bedroom family residence has character and position, being historically 100 years old not a lot of properties such as this come onto the market. Views over the River and Lock 4, with access to the river’s edge and boat ramp Grand stone residence with extensions and original stone cellars, wide passage, 4 bedrooms, family and lounge room, elegant archways, 2 bathrooms. Extensive water storage. Well maintained.
LIFESTYLE COUNTRY LIVING
Price: $215,000 Internet: 3D7FD7 Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
MORGAN, Lot 7 Brenda Park 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.
Back on market due to contract failure
Established solid home, verandahs all round, renovated throughout to offer 4 bedrooms, 2 with built-in robes, formal lounge, polished floor boards, heating and cooling throughout, plus a detached rumpus room, carport and shed, all on one acre of land.
SOLD
VIEWS FROM THE BALCONY
Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744 Mobile: 0431 488 538
Price: AUCTION
Open
STUNNING TOWNHOUSE
PRICE REDUCTION $85,000 LOXTON, Lot 40 Wheatley Rd ELEVATED BUILDING SITE WITH RIVER VIEWS Ready to build your dream home on! About 1 acre of cleared residential land on an elevated position with river views. Situated in new subdivision, all underground services plus pad. Excellent value. Price: $85,000
Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744
Mobile: 0431
488 538
KIDS RETREAT This 4 bedroom brick home is ideally located for the larger family. Situated amongst quality family homes in a quiet cul de sac, The house offers a separate study area for the older children. The two living areas are large. Open living from kitchen, dine to formal lounge. The front rooms overlook a grassy bush land that give privacy from neighbouring homes. The family room is large with double doors to the courtyard. Enclosed rear yard, double carport, lock up shed and sunny patio off the dine is a quiet area to put the feet up,
BERRI, 262 Nitschke Rd TOP LOCATION This home would suit the first home buyer or retiree. Situated out of town, this three bedroom home has a large open plan kitchen/dine with slate floor. The master bedroom comes with built-in robe and the bathroom with a separate bath/shower and vanity. Enjoy the views, relax and entertain outside under the good size pergola entertaining area. Comes complete with a large shed, rainwater tanks and so much more..... Price: $210,000
Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744 Mobile: 0431 488 538
New Release
New Release BERRI, 2 Napier Crt Price: $199,500
Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744
488 538
Five bedroom two-story brick home, overlooking the Murray River. Formal lounge and dining, well-appointed kitchen offering all modern appliances and large walk-in pantry. Five bedrooms, two bathrooms, built-in-robes with the master located on the first floor, serviced by a walk-in-robe and en’suite, with balcony views of the beautiful Murray River. Separate rumpus sized family room upstairs. Kids’ bedrooms lead off the rumpus room area. Ducted r/c heat/cooling and wood combustion fire.
RENMARK, 203 Fifteenth St This home has the elegance and style of the art deco period. The property offers the coolness of solid brick, 3 large bedrooms, walk-in closets, study and small 4th bedroom for guests or children’s sleepovers. At the end of the wide hallway the kitchen, dine and family area runs the width of the home. A slide door takes you out onto the back verandah the overlooks the green lawn and garden area. There is double gate entry via the laneway, roller door carport and storage shedding. Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744 Mobile: 0431 488 538
LOXTON, Section 174 Briers Rd Price $450,000
Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
Modern 2 bedroom unit in great position. Good sized open plan kitchen/dining and lounge. Reverse cycle air conditioning and ceiling fans in both bedrooms. Small enclosed back yard, separate garage.
BERRI, 23 Raeder Court LIFESTYLE ON LAND This excellent four bedroom home is situated just outside of Berri on about 2 1/2 acres. The master bedroom has a walk-in robe and ensuite for perfect privacy. All bedrooms are fully carpeted with blinds and ceiling fans. There is plenty of room with the open plan kitchen, dining and family room and the separate formal lounge.
RLA 1935
Price: $240,000 Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744
Mobile: 0431
488 538
Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744
Mobile: 0431
488 538
BERRI, Lot 5 cnr Mortimer & Todd St WORKSHOP, SHOWROOM & OFFICE Large workshop shed, formally used as Auto Electrical. About 300 sq metres, presently leased. Price: $180,000 Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
BERRI, Verrall Cresent INDUSTRIAL SHOPS
CENTRAL POSITION
Price: $299,500
Situated just outside of Glossop on about 24 acres of land. Three bedroom home with loads of shedding and two rainwater tanks. Property completely fenced, perfect spot to rebuild, renovate or just a great spot for the horse lover.
Growing family – need the extra room?
COMFORTABLE ART DECO HOME
Price: $215,000
Mobile: 0431
GLOSSOP, 218 West Rd LIVE ON THE LAND
3 vacant shops, A/C, plus 3 bay shedding with roller doors on land parking bitumen paving. Price: High $400,000’s Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
BERRI, Hughes Street FOR SALE, LARGE WAREHOUSE PREMISES
REDUCED to SELL at $165,000 BARMERA, 1/11 Scott Avenue Price: $165,000 Internet: 3D4FD7
Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744 Mobile: 0431 488 538
Located in Hughes St and zoned industrial. Comprising large warehouse, office, laboratory, kitchen and toilets on about 4000 sq metres of shedding plus land. Corner position with plenty of car parking. Price: $POA Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
Thursday September 15, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 23
Fabulous position
Selling in Spring?
New Release PUBLIC AUCTION: Friday October 7th 12.00pm
S
ITUATED in a good position in Loxton is this four bedroom, two bathroom, solid home. Featuring a large eat-in kitchen/dining with tiled floor, four carpeted bedrooms with built-in robes and a big lounge with great views.
Appoint LJ Hooker & sell your property during Spring 2011 to be in the draw to win a Nissan Micra*
4
LOXTON 24 Hayward Tce
Price AUCTION Inspect Saturday Sept 17th 9.30 - 10.00am RLA 1935
If you’re selling in Spring, phone LJ Hooker Berri today on 8582 2744 or register on hookedonproperty.com.au RLA 1935
This home comes with a good sized laundry complete with a stainless steel tub. The outside is fully fenced and has car parking for at least four cars. Under instruction from the mortgagee, this property is to be sold at auction.
2
4 Contact LJ Hooker Berri Sue Wurth 0431 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 theAuction and at place of Auction 30 minutes before sale.
*Terms and conditions apply. Licence No: T11/1668
PROTECT YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY/PORTFOLIO Landlords Is your investment managed to retain its value? Are you receiving maximum returns? Are you receiving the best management?
Our Property Managers are specialists and experienced top performers who have had extensive training to keep up to date with changes in laws and legislation.
LJ Hooker Berri, offers top management at reasonable rates that are cost effective and value for service.
To find out what rent you should be receiving, come see us for a free rental appraisal and advise on presentation to maximise rental on your property.
Our point of difference is we manage, not just collect rent. The Choice is yours.
As a landlord it is important to choose the best in Property Management - don’t discount for less service and care.
Please call LJ Hooker, Berri on 8582 2744
RENTAL PROPERTIES BERRI PROPERTIES
OPEN Sat Sept 17, 12.00 - 12.15pm 10 KAY AVE Price: $195 PW 3 Bedroom spacious home close to town centre, evap cooling & gas heating, large yard & shedding with rear lane access. Contact: Patty Phone:0419 602 756 Price: 270 PW MILLS RD Executive 3 bedroom home on land, huge outdoor entertaining area, wood heating, overlooking vineyards, double carport. $
Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429 Price: 260 PW 8 O’MALLEY ST 3 Bedrm, BIR in good location, split system, carport, shedding, open spacious living and encl. yard. $
Contact: Michelle Phone: 0400 299 429
21 WORMAN ST
Price:
240 PW
$
4 bedroom brick home, 2 living areas, r/c heat/cooling, entertainment area, est. gardens, carport, d/ shedding.
BERRI PROPERTIES
BERRI, UNITS - NO PETS
OPEN Sat Sept 17, 12.15 - 12.30pm 11 TRENAMAN CRES
Price: $160
PW
3 bedroom home close to town, kitchen /dine separate lounge, carport & large enclosed yard.
Price: 180 PW 11A O’MALLEY ST 3 bedrm villa, BIRs, large open living, split system heat/cool in good location, carport, encl. yard.
9/41 QUEEN ELIZABETH DV Price: $100 PW
2 Bedroom unit near plaza, BIR, spacious open living, r/c aircon, small courtyard and carport.
1 Bedrm, furnished, BIR, open living, R/C, carport and U/Cover area.
Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429
Contact: Michelle Phone: 0400 299 429
Contact: Traci Phone: 8582 2744
RENMARK PROPERTIES
Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429 Price: $190 PW 3 OBST ST 4 Bedroom home close to school & supermarket, large living area, RC AC, enclosed back yard & carport. Contact: Patty Phone:0419 602 756
13 GUY STREET
Price:
$
170 PW
Spacious 2 bedrm house near school and walk to towncentre, outside decking and patio, split system, encl. rear yard. Contact: Michelle Phone: 0400 299 429
1/5 GRENACHE AVE
10 RAILWAY TCE Price: $300 PW Executive 4 bdr home plus study, formal lounge and dining. Garage and carports, enclosed yard and low maintenance gardens.
PW
Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429
Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429
Price: $165 PW 2/3 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.
1 bedroom partly furnished unit, split system heat/cooling, carport.
Contact: Patty Phone:0419 602 756
Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429
11 RL GAMBLING ROAD Price: $155 PW
3/11 CONEYBEER ST
4/3 WORMAN STREET
3 bedroom home close to school, RC air conditioning, built in robes modern & large enclosed yard.
Price: $145
PW
1 Bedroom unit close to town & restaurant, modern partly furnished RC air conditioning & small enclosed yard.
Contact: Patty Phone:0419 602 756
Price: $200 PW 1/23 AITKEN ST Executive 2 bedroom villa, elevated position, split system, courtyard, remote carport.
Contact: Patty Phone:0419 602 756
Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429
Contact: Patty Phone:0419 602 756
BERRI, UNITS - NO PETS
Price: $150
2 bedroom modern unit, located close to shops and schools, r/c, small enclosed yard, carport.
Price: $240 PW 6 JARVIS ST 3 Bedroom, WIR to main, open living, 2 way bathroom, carport and enclosed yard.
RLA 1935
2/59 POWELL ST
Price: $145
BARMERA, UNITS - NO PETS PW
3/5 SULTANA ST Price: $150 PW 2 bedrm unit with large bedrooms, open plan kitchen, dining and lounge, shower and toilet includes small bath, split system r/c air-con, small rear yard inc. a carport.
Contact: Patty Phone: 0419 602 756
BERRI, UNITS - NO PETS
BERRI, UNITS - NO PETS
$
Price: $140
PW
RENMARK, UNITS - NO PETS Price: $150 PW 6/97 15TH ST Large 2 bedroom unit, BIRs, R/C, spacious open living, enclosed rear yard, carport.
Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429
BARMERA, UNITS - NO PETS
2/97 15TH STREET 6/9 FARMER STREET Price: $145 PW 2 bedrm unit in good area of Barmera, bir, open living, r/c, carport. Contact: Traci Phone: 8582 2744
Price: $130
PW
1 Bedrm modern unit, built in robe, R/C Heating/Cooling, carport, small encl. yard, walking dist to town.
Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429
Partly furnished spacious one bedroom unit, centrally located, split system heating, carport.
1 Bedroom unit close to town, open living, RC AC & carport.
2/86 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: Patty Phone:0419 602 756
Contact: Michelle Phone:0400 299 429
13/11 CONEYBEER ST
Price: $145
PW
6/86 NOOKAMKA TCE
Price: $135
PW
Contact: Michelle Phone: 0400 299 429
All rentals can be viewed on the ljhooker.com or realestate.com.au websites.
24 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 15, 2011
ANDREWS LINANDREWS LIN REALESTATE ESTATE REAL
++
$200pw
28-29 Shueard Road, COBDOGlA
$199,000
7 Kuhlmann Road, RENMARK
$87,000
COURTyARD VIllA
A lOT Of BANG fOR yOUR DOllAR
PRIME INDUSTRIAl lAND
This two bedroom villa features built-in robes, heating/cooling, separate dinning, modern kitchen with plenty of cupboard space, bathroom with separate bath, nice size yard with garden she, single carport. In a great location- Inspection is a must!
This is unbelievable... A shop (know as the “Cobby” General store)- Vacant- Commercial tenancy- leased & 3 bedroom residence- leased, The opportunities here are endless!
3200 square metres, Main Adelaide/ Sydney High way exposure, Busy Industrial Estate, Adjacent High profile business activities.
Marlena Watkins 8586 5122 or 0409 080 919
Wendy Tuul 8586 5122 or 0408 560 639
Wendy Tuul 8586 5122 or 0408 560 639
fO
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AS
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99b Pyap Street, RENMARK
$200pw
SEClUDED 3 BEDROOM HOME
SIN
ES
S fO
Overland Corner Hotel, OVERlAND CORNER
$149,000
Set back from the road and only a short stroll from the Renmark Plaza is this neat 3 bedroom home. features included built-ins, walk in pantry to Kitchen, heating and cooling, bathroom including bath, garden shed, carport. Make a time to inspect today!
TIME TO OWN yOUR OWN PUB...! The business comprises the typical country front bar with open fire, a dining room for some 25-30 guests. This is more than a business...it’s a lifestyle of fun and opportunity.
Marlena Watkins 8586 5122 or 0409 080 919
Warren Andrews 8586 5122 or 0418 700 600
B
IN US
S ES
SOlD
Cragg’s Creek Cafe, BERRI
$120,000
PRO MORE
PERTIE
S NEE
R
A lE
SE
9 Kay Avenue, BERRI
_
PROBABly THE ‘BEST’ OffICE SPACE IN TOWN
This is a very flexible tenancy. Areas 110-272.1 sqm available separately or as a whole. Presented with 100% professionalism, open plan and individual offices.
Warren Andrews 8586 5122 or 0418 700 600
DED
Wonderful tenants ready to go Vacancy rate 0% Rent arrears 0%
5 Palm Court, Renmark
Adelaide: PlAyfORD WATERS
COffEE ON THE RIVERBANK
SOlD- WE NEED MORE PROPERTIES
fully licensed- coffee- cafe -dining. Breathe taking river views from the elevated decking & courtyard. Suit owner operator with energy & ‘eyes’ to see the potential.
Sipping a local glass of wineas you enjoy the romantic colours of the sun setting over the water from your fantastic outdoor entertainment area, ejoy 3 bedrooms & a study.
Warren Andrews 8586 5122 or 0418 700 600
Warren Andrews 8586 5122 or 0418 700 600
from $320,000
BRAND NEW INVESTMENT HOMES • 3/4 Bedroom fully established • High growth new subdivision • 12 month rent guarantee available
Warren Andrews 8586 5122 or 0418 700 600
PROPERTY FoR FOR liFe LIFE pRopeRtY With
Nigel fiddler
Rental pRopeRties in the RiveRland aRea
RENT ARREARS POlICy
45a Korinthos Street, RENMARK
URGENTLY NEEDED TOlERANCE
E
ZERO
f
l OR
S EA
t:t: 08 08 8586 8586 5122 5122
Marlena Watkins / senior property Manager 08 8586 5122, 0409 080 919 shop 6 Chapman Mall, RenMaRK SERviciNG ThE RivERLaND & MaLLEE aREa
www.linandrews.com.au www.linandrews.com.au Rla 122510 RLA 122510
Keeping a short and sharp eye on what’s happening around the Riverland and Mallee
AND ANOTHER THING...
Quilts on show
n sing: Lameroo Sing Australia Choir accompanist Cathy Miegel (left) and leader Janet Flohr attended the 2011 Sing Australia Annual Gathering in Darling Harbour, Sydney. Photo: supplied
Singing for Australia IN EARLY September, Cathy Miegel and Janet Flohr were sponsored to attend the Sydney 2011 Sing Australia Annual Gathering in Darling Harbour, Sydney. Cathy is the accompanist of the Lameroo Sing Australia Choir in Lameroo and Janet is the leader. Over the weekend, held at the Convention Centre, 1000 members of choirs from all over Australia joined to meet and sing. To hear so many voices join as one was an amazing experience and demonstrated the whole concept of Sing Australia. The song books used are the same for each choir which means when any members join together, they can immediately sing together, often including three part harmonies.
The concept was developed by national director of Sing Australia, Colin Slater, who spoke over the weekend about the health benefits of singing and how, as a society, many of us have lost our confidence to dare to sing in public. Sing Australia aims to change that by making their choirs all inclusive with no solo parts and accepting all people who want to have a go. Ita Buttrose and General Peter Cosgrove are patrons of the organisation and both addressed the gathering over the weekend. The Sing Australia group in Lameroo has about 15 regular singers, meeting every Wednesday at the Lameroo Day Centre at 7.30pm. Please phone Janet Flohr if you would like more information (8576 3074).
EVENING Star Quilters and Renmark's Ps & Qs are two groups of quilters putting on their bi-annual quilt show in the Renmark Paringa Council Centre, on Renmark Avenue, during Rose Week. They have a hundred plus quilts on display plus other textile related items to view, a trading table with lots of homemade items and raffle tickets to win a stunning quilt. They support many chari-
ties and community groups. The display will be at the Paringa Council Centre on October 22 and 23, from 9am to 4.30pm. n quilter: Judy Maier with her quilt design which will be on show at the Renmark Paringa Council Centre during Rose Week. Photo: supplied
Back to Berri celebrations AS PART of the Berri Centenary Celebrations there is the Back to Berri Dinner at the Berri Hotel, being held at the Berri Resort Hotel at 6.30pm on October 8. An exciting evening of music and history, with a
three course meal is planned. Tickets are $50 each and are still available at the Berri Barmera Council Office. Riverlanders are urged to come along for a great night of celebration and to catch up with past residents and old friends.
Cricket for all abilities FOR the second consecutive year, the Mallee Sports Assembly will be involved in the Mildura All Abilities Cricket Carnival. Teams are being invited to register for the event on October 9 at the Mildura Senior College Oval. The event provides people with disabilities an opportunity to participate and play cricket
with others who have similar skill levels, in a friendly and competitive environment. Teams of 10 or more can enrol for $6 per person. To register a team or for enquires, please contact Tanya Wild at Mallee Sports Assembly on (03) 5021 3464 or email tanya@malleesportsassembly. org.au
Loxton Rotary to host dinner THE Loxton Rotary Club will host a dinner on September 26, with all proceeds donated to charity group Calperum on the Land. The program is aimed at youth crime prevention, giving young locals direction in life. The dinner will be held at the Loxton Hotel’s Reflection Room at 6pm at a cost of $27.
Fundraiser for Berri Golf Club AN AUCTION dinner will be held at the Berri Town Hall this Saturday, hosted by the Berri Golf Club. With great items up for grabs and a delicious meal for only $18, it is well worth catching as seats are still available. For more information on the fundraiser, phone 0431 352 168.
SA
Thursday September 15, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 25
CLE E AR C N AN A CE E R C A SAL N E A L E C R L E L A A SA E C N S A R LE CLEARANCE SALE CLEA E C N A R CLE A E AR L C AN CE SAL CLEARANCE SALE E
E L SA
UNDER U UN N $15,000
CLEARANCE SALE
1997 Daihatsu Terios Wagan
94 Mitsubishi TS Magna
97 Pulsar Auto Hatch
2000 Daewoo Nubira Wagon
$3,990
$4,450 0
$5,990 0
$5,990 0
LOW KMS
4X4
2004 Holden Astra Hatchback
s /NLY KMS s !UTO s !IR s )DEAL FAMILY WAGON XOJ 284
06 VE Commodore Sedan
$7,990 0
Car of the week
98 Mazda 323 Hatch
$7,990 0
BARGAIN BUYING
$14,490
IDEAL FIRST CAR R
s -ANUAL s !LLOY WHEELS s "ODY +IT s "E QUICK XDE 825
s !UTO s !IR s ,OW KMS s "E QUICK VXM 000
s /NLY KMS s /NE PREVIOUS OWNER s %XC COND 4 OUT s )DEAL lRST CAR VSA 411
s #HEAP ECONOMICAL SMALL 8 s 'OOD COND T OUT XSL 952
POWER STEERING
ONE OWNER
s 0RI s 0RICED FOR )MMEDIATE SALE s 'OOD #OND4 OUT ss !LL /MEGA FEATURES BNR 66Y
AUTO AIR P/STEER
s /NE ,ADY OWNER FROM NEW s ,OW KMS FOR AGE s )DEAL lRST CAR WFK 560
2003 Holden Vectra Sedan
01 VX Commodore Exec Sedan
2004 VZ Acclaim Sedan
2005 Toyota Camry Altise
$8,990 0
$8,990
$12,490
$12,990
ONLY 147,000 KMS
GREAT LOOKER
FULL HISTORY
s /WNERS s &ULL SERVICE HISTORY s 6ERY CLEAN 4 OUT s LTR ENGINE s !UTO XSS 170
s 6ERY GOOD COND 4 OUT s ! HOST OF FEATURES s )DEAL lRST CAR WZO 263
s %XCELLENT COND s ,OW KMS FOR AGE s )DEAL FAMILY 3EDAN WTV 637
s )MMACULATE 4 OUT s 3POILER s 33 !LLOYS s 0 7INDOWS s #RUISE XMT 053
04 Honda Civic Sedan
2007 Suzuki Swift Hatch
2004 Holden Crewman Ute
$12,990 90 0
$13,490 0
$14,990 90 0
AUTO AIR P/STEER
s 3TUNING "LACK DUCO s %XC 4 OUT s )DEAL 2ELIABLE lRST CAR XGS 452
THIS WEEK’S NEW
s /NLY KMS s -ANUAL s !LLOYS s 6ERY SPORTY XOJ 284
Car Specials
Holden Epica CDX sedan *
Mazda3 Neo Hatch
$2 $23,990 23,990 ,990 0 IDEAL FAMILY SEDAN
s !UTO s !IR COND s AIR BAGS s !LLOYS s #RUISE S N #
BERRI SUPER YARD PH: 8582 3644 Old Sturt Hwy, Berri RENMARK PH: 8586 6626 Murtho Street, Renmark
s !UTO s !IR s &LEXI 'LASSs #ANOPY s 4OW "AR s 4UB ,INER s %XC #OND XPZ 022
ALL CARS DRIVEAWAY
*
$23,990 0
TRADESMAN’S LIMO
LOW KMS
AUSTRA AUSTRALIA’S A FAVOURITE FAVOU CY 4 CYL.
s %&) MO s %&) MOTOR s !UTO s !IR COND s #RUISE MOOTOR TOR s TOR s TO ss ! !UT UTO TO O s !I O s !IR C !IR !I R COND OND N s s #RUISE CONTROL s !UGUST DEAL FREE 2EGO S N : T L ! TD L F 2 :
Hyundai Getz Hatch *
$10,990 0
Mitsubishi Triton 4x2 Tray Top
John Glowacz 0407 603 685 Luch Albanese 0416 199 589 Wayne Britten 0401 151 892 David Vanderaa 0407 819 842 Jim Rosenthal 0418 839 381 Phil Rosenthal 0408 441 402
$20,490*
BARGAIN PRICED
s DOOR s -ANUAL s !IR COND s 3ILVER IN COLOUR s "ARGAIN PRICE S N (
Rosenthals Sales team
ECONOMICAL WORKHORSE
s L %&) MOTOR s -ANUAL s !IR COND s !LLOY TRAY S N -
*Drive Away Vehicles, photos for comparison only
LMVD 46
AUTO AIR P/ STEERING
IMMEDIATE FINANCE AVAILABLE! To approved customers Conditions apply
www.rosenthals.com.au
26 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 15, 2011
MOTORING
Cars in the news
MTA appoints president
Holden’s fuel efficient options
THE Motor Trade Association of South Australia recently appointed a new president at its 85th annual general meeting. Neville Gibb was elected unopposed as the association’s new president. Working in the industry at his Jamestown family run Mitsubishi dealership since 1977, Neville has been a valuable contributor to the local retail motor trade industry having represented the Mid North zone for more than two decades. Mr Gibb has also been a member of the MTA’s board of management for the past 14 years and has also been vice president to Colin Clark for the past three years. Mr Gibb said he is excited about taking on the role. “Colin has done a great job in the last three years in building our capacity to deliver quality training through expanding our Group Training Scheme,� Mr Gibb said. “(He) has been integral in refocusing our national representation which has led to the creation of the Australian Motor Industry Federation in 2010. “We will continue to invest in training for the retail motor trades as we continue to remain an industry in skills shortage and need to ensure that there are enough quality apprentices coming through the system to meet the future demands of South Australia.� MTA executive director
■RELIABLE: Holden Commodore’s Omega sedan is a popular fuel efficient option. HOLDEN has made fuel-efficiency improvements across its popular V6-powered Commodore range with this year’s model on sale this month. Commodore Omega sedan, powered by the Australian-built 3.0 litre SIDI V6 engine, achieves new fuel economy of 8.9L/100 kilometres, down from 9.1L/100km on the previous model. Holden has delivered consistent efficiency gains for Commodore since the launch of the VE range in 2006. Fuel economy on the entry-level Omega sedan has improved 18 per cent over the life of the model with the addition of Spark Ignition Direct Injection (SIDI) technology, calibration improvements and other weight saving and aero enhancements. The continued focus on fuel
economy means Commodore is still the most fuel-efficient vehicle in the large car segment and is competitive against many popular mid-sized four-cylinder vehicles. With new models, all Commodore vehicles will become flex-fuel capable with 3.6L SIDI V6 engine, powering models like the popular SV6, now also able to run on bio-ethanol/E85; a blend of up to 85 per cent ethanol and 15 per cent petrol. Bio-ethanol is a cleaner burning fuel made in Australia from the waste by-product of wheat and sugar, sorghum and in the future, potentially household garbage. Holden chairman and managing director Mike Devereux said Holden had taken a leadership position in Australia, advocating for and stimulating demand for bio-ethanol.
from only
“The entire Commodore range is now flex-fuel capable,� he said. “Caltex and other fuel retailers are making high ethanol-blend fuels available and we are working with our consortium partners to build Australia’s first second-generation ethanol plant to turn rubbish into fuel.� “Commodore drivers who run their car on bio-ethanol/E85 can reduce their well-to-wheel CO2 emissions by up to 40 per cent compared to petrol. “As well as adding flex-fuel capability, we aim to continuously improve Commodore with every model year. “Our engineers and designers are constantly striving to improve fuel efficiency and performance and to enhance the look and feel of the car for our customers.�
â– NEW: Motor Trade Association of South Australia has appointed new president Neville Gibb. Photo: SUPPLIED
John Chapman said Mr Gibb will be a valuable contributor to the industry as president of the MTA. “There are some significant challenges for the motor trade industry in the short and medium terms and Neville has the right skills and passion to help the association navigate through them,� Mr Chapman said. “We are all excited about what the future holds and working together to continue to grow the $8 billion retail motor trade industry which is a critical industry for the South Australian economy.�
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Things you need to know: 1. Max. sale price for MY11 Commodore SV6 manual. 2. Max. sale price for Barina Classic 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 31/08/11, 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. *Maximum driveaway price includes 12 months private registration,
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Thursday September 15, 2011 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Riverland Weekly â&#x20AC;˘ 27
Classifieds P: 8582 5500 - 10A Wilson Street, Berri - classies@riverlandweekly.com.au
How to place a classified ad Drop into our office 10A Wilson Street, Berri.
Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505 or email classies@riverlandweekly.com.au
By 10am Wednesday Credit card facilities We accept Visa & Mastercard
Classified Guidelines Vehicle Adverts Private vendors of motor cars advertised for sale must include in their advertisement â&#x20AC;˘ Cash price of motor car â&#x20AC;˘ If car is registered, registration number. â&#x20AC;˘ If unregistered, VIN, Engine or Chassis number
Garage Sales Minimum charge $8.30 for 5 lines $1.65 per additional line Free posters available at reception upon payment
General Advertising Conditions Full name and residential address must be supplied, even though not necessarily included in advertisement. We reserve the right to revise and restrict any advertisement we deem objectionable and to change the classification when necessary to conform with the policy of this newspaper. Positions cannot be guaranteed.
Errors While the publisher agrees to exercise reasonable care, the publisher shall not be liable to either the advertiser or the advertising agency in respect of the accidental omission of, errors in, or misclassification of any advertisement. Errors in repeat advertisement must be notified to the Riverland Weekly office immediately after appearance of first advertisement. The publisher does not accept responsibility for errors in repeat advertisements that are not drawn to our attention upon the first appearance. No allowance can be made for errors not materially affecting the effectiveness of the advertisement. In the event an advertisement is omitted from this publication, we assume no liability for such omissions.
Wedding Anniversary REILLY - Brian & Ruth, married 15/9/1961, congratulations Mum & Dad, wishing you both many more happy years together. Lots of love from Dave & Anita, Shaun & Sarah, Jessie, Kelsey & Jonte.
Death POSSINGHAM Karen Joy (nee Obst) - 13/3/196213/9/2011. Loved & loving sister in law to Willy & Michele, Auntie to Derek & Tracy, Janelle & Paul, great Auntie to Ayisha, William, Dylan, Lucas, Chaniqua & Sienna. Our thoughts & love go to Rodney, Melanie & John, Jayson & Krystal, Jessica, Kira, Braydon, Cooper & Riley. Also to Karenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mum Shirley & Karenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sisterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Merridy, Jo, Lisa, Katie, Sonya & their Families XOX. Those we love donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t go away they walk beside us everyday. You gave so much & asked so little XOX
In Memoriam CHARITY - Craig John, 15/9/1990. Passed away on this day twenty-one years ago, aged 10. A brave little boy, always in our hearts. Dad - Trevor XX
For Sale A1 top quality Redgum blocks, pick up or deliver per bin, Barmera. Ph 0427 883 298 or 8588 3298.
$ISTRIBUTED %VERY 4HURSDAY
&2%%
THROUGHOUT THE 2IVERLAND
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Services
For Hire
SUBARU Impreza WRX manual sedan 99 factory standard. 23,500km, white-black trim, genuine one owner WIY-468 $29,990. Ph 08 8562 3636.
LABOURER, fit, reliable, own transport, relocated with family. Sound working history, Ph 0405 417 432.
JUMPING castles, great fun for any occasion, contact Funtimes GALORE on 0400 576 230.
SUBARU Impreza WRX, 2003, sedan, 5sp manual, red, towbar. One owner. 80,000 country km. Never driven short distances or on dirt roads. Immaculate & unmodified. Rego till 07/12, WXE-443. $20,990 ONO, Ph 0408 857 678. YAMAHA 2006 YZ85, new back tyre,hoey suspension, great condition, $2900, Ph 8541 2230
Public Notices BERRI Softball club AGM, Monday Sept 26, 7pm Berri Hotel Sportsman Bar, all interested players, coachers, helpers and family welcome. Contact Mary on 0409 875 344 for more information and to register interest for the season. COMPANION 51 year old man seeking companionship with young lady aged between 50 to 55, interests in ten pin bowling. Reply to PO Box 934, Berri SA, 5343. INSURANCE - For the most competitive prices on home, contents, commercial, caravan and boats. Contact your local SGIC Agents, Rosenthalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Renmark, 8586 6626 or Berri, Ph 8582 3644.
FRESH new stock just arrived. Pink diosma $9.99 now $7.99, water plants, wall art, moth orchids, gifts ready to go & stacks of pots for every spot. Oopsy Garden, 17 Renmark Ave. Ph 0428 951 399.
DRIVER training available in Renmark area, experienced & qualified instructor, low rates. Call 0421 000 114 for bookings.
KJR mowing and garden, for all your gardening needs including clean JAYCO Pop-top Caravan. ups. Competitive prices. 16 Foot, front end kitchen, Ph 0429 239 452. 2 sigeal beds at rear and brand new reverse cycle aircon and good tyres. Ph. 8582 4618 or 0448 551 113.
SINGLE bed ensemble, near new, rarely used spare bed. $120 Ph 8584 6940.
Motor Vehicle MAZDA Tridute, limit ed. v6 auto station wagon 05, roof rack, cargo barrier, alloy wheels, tinted windows, airbags, 39,500km, XKL-459, only $29,990. Ph 0408 844 709.
PHOTOGRAPHY Weddings, portraits or commercial. For professional work at affordable prices, contact Jane Wilson Photography on 8584 1508 or 0429 841 507.
HOUSEBOAT mooring at jetty, non-live on, private road access. Ph 8595 5565.
Garage Sale
TANK Lining, leaking concrete and iron water PLANT Sale. Bromeliads, tanks lined with fibreglass, brugmansia, cacti and onsite all areas. Ph Pete lots more. 42 Dickerson Headlam 08 8764 8131. Street, Barmera. Saturday September 17th. TILING, no job too Wanted To Buy small, free quotes, friendly service. All areas. BLD 234840. LAWN bowls, dreamline, 1H. Contact Phone Allan on size 8586 3334. 0422 110 302. VALLEY Aquariums. All your aquarium needs, tropical, coldwater, turtles, axolotls, live and frozen food, filters/pumps, tanks and stands. Efptos available. Weekly specials in-store. 8 Moculta Road Moculta. Only 10 minutes from Angaston. Ph: Richi 0425 826 464 Shane 0430 785 512. Open hours: SundayFriday 12-5pm Saturday 10am-5pm.
Church Services
To Let Seventh-day Adventist Baptist Church
1 Verran Terrace, Berri (Band Hall)
YOUR local caravan dealer requires vans to sell on consignment or outright purchase. Renmark Caravan Centre. Ph 8595 1911.
GOLD WANTED BUYING UNWANTED
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 9.50am: Bible Study Groups for all ages 11.30am: Family Worship Guest Presenter: Kyle Richardson
Enquiries phone 8582 2920 or 8588 2506
PHONE 0400 330 857
SUNDAY 10am Old Sturt Highway GLOSSOP
Worship Communion Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Program Creche Ps David & Ps Joella CrossďŹ eld
8583 2260
rccc@riverland.net.au
Old Sturt Highway FRIENDSHIP FELLOWSHIP WORSHIP Sunday Worship 10am Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s activities Weekly meetings for all ages Ps. Roger Risson Phone 8582 4886 www.berrichurchofchrist.org.au
C Community Church & Centre Jellett Road, Berri
Real People Sunday 10am Living Passionately Pastor FulďŹ lling Bill & Rayleen y Destiny Keros Ph/Fax 8582 3928 Sunday10am
GOLD JEWELLERY SILVER COINS
Find F i d us on Facebook
Come and see us at the Renmark Plaza. Here for 4 weeks.
Berri Church of Christ
Vine
church@vinecommunity.org Ps. Bill & Rayleen Keros
ANY CONDITION
RIVERLAND
19 Sunrise Court, Berri
SUNDAY September 18, 10am Morning Worship and Communion Guest Speaker Peter Thompson Morning Tea 11.30am 12noon Pooled Lunch All welcome
UNDER Vine Slasher or fully off-set Slasher or New Holland 96 type twin mower wanted. Ph 0421 000 114.
$$ CASH PAID $$
Services
PROTECT new, plantings with milk cartons, 5c each in bundles of 50. 4000 are available. Proceeds to mission. Ph 8588 2741.
Radio for you, your family and your community
Motor Vehicles
Living Waters 14 Edward St, Loxton 10am Sunday September 18 Ps. Sonny Pillay
Phone: 8584 5044
Loxton & Renmark Uniting Church September 18 Renmark West 8.30am Cyril Gullickson Communion
Renmark Ave 10am Cyril Gullickson Communion
10am Loxton Darryl Knowling PHONE 8584 7474 ALL WELCOME
#FSSJ $IVSDIFT 8FMGBSF (SPVQ *OD 0QQPSUVOJUZ 4IPQ
0488552276
Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re engaged!
Share your excitement with your family and friends Announce your recent engagement in the Riverland Weekly to receive your FREE copy of Riverland Bride Magazine call 8582 5500 to place your classiďŹ ed
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LUTHERAN CHURCH LOXTON PARISH
September 18th Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost St Peters Concordia
8.30am HC 10.30am
/P FMFDUSJDBM HPPET UIBOLT
10am Kohrt
Myrla
NO SERVICE
Meribah
10.30am HC Georg
Taplan
%FOOZ 4U #FSSJ 8FEOFTEBZ 'SJEBZ BN QN 4BUVSEBZ BN OPPO %0/"5*0/4 (3"5&'6--: "$$&15&%
9am HC Georg
8.30am HC Kohrt Wednesday September 21st Rest Home 10.40am HC Bookpurnong
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8582 5500 to advertise in the FREE..
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28 â&#x20AC;˘ Riverland Weekly â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Thursday September 15, 2011
Public Notices P: 8582 5500 - 10A Wilson Street, Berri - classies@riverlandweekly.com.au
Public Notices
Public Notices
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
LYRUP BASEBALL CLUB Registration Day Sunday September 19th at The Lyrup Football Oval Come and register your interest from 2 - 4pm
Enquiries to Graham on 0447 185 173
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Community Events File
Sept 17 - Sept 21 Saturday 17th September s Renmark Garden Club meets at the clubrooms, Ral Ral Avenue, Renmark, for a mystery car tour. Please bring a chair, your afternoon tea and spending money. Details: Judith Millman Ph 8586 4662. s Riverland Farmerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Market, 7.30 to 11.30am, Crawford Terrace, Berri (Senior Citizens Hall). Buy local produce. s Riverland Gem and Mineral Club open day at the old Glossop Hall, MacGillivray Road, Glossop. Open between 10am and 3pm. For further details ring Irene Mitchell on 8582 2962. s 2011 Auction Dinner held at the Berri Town Hall, 6.30 for 7pm. Contact Berri Golf Club 8582 3666 or Dallas Zeliff 0431 352 168. Part proceeds to Make-A-Wish Foundation, Riverland Branch. s Riverland Ballroom Dancing, Loxton. Please bring a plate of supper, 7-30 to 1130pm. Ph 8584 5945. Sunday 18th September s Open garden and doll display to be held at Helga and Otto Halupkas home Woolston Road, Berri, Block 137 from 12 noon until 4pm with a gold coin donation entry. Afternoon tea and rafďŹ&#x201A;e available Come along and support the local Relay For Life. Phone Nancy Murdock on 8583 2007. s Berri Pacemakers Bingo, Berri Hotel, 2pm, proceeds to Navy Cadets. Monday 19th September s Barmera Uniting Church hall 1-4pm. Drop in for a cuppa and have a chat. Rev Rob available. Tuesday 20th September s The Palms Bingo, Berri Club. Eyes down 10.30am. Proceeds to St Catherineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nursing home. Ph 8582 4618. s Riverland Parkinsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Support Group September Meeting at the Berri Lutheran Church Hall from 10.30am-12.00 noon. Guest speaker Associate Professor John Power. Morning tea included. s Story time for under 5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; open from 1pm â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4pm â&#x20AC;&#x201C; everyone welcome â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ph 8582 5366. s Barmera Monash Charity Bingo Club, 7.30pm at the Barmera Monash Football Club. Proceeds to Relay For Life Nancy Murdoch. Wednesday 21st September s Rainbow Connection, Mental Health Activity and Resource Centre, 9-11 Seekamp Street, Berri â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Lunch Club â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Bring $5 or BYO â&#x20AC;&#x201C; arts and crafts opportunities and chat â&#x20AC;&#x201C; everyone welcome â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ph 8582 5366. Got an event for our File? Phone 8582 5500 and let the Riverland and Mallee know about it! Community events ďŹ le is for not for proďŹ t 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.
Call now for a competitive gas price
Tuesday September 27
v ,0 'AS s &ORKLIFT s (OME v )NDUSTRIAL s #OMMERCIAL
at 7pm at our Day Options venue, 28A Kay Avenue, Berri A light supper will be provided All interested parties are welcome to attend
RSVP and apologies to: Phone: (08) 85 823 110 (08) 85 823 690
Riverland Baseball League Junior Coaching Clinic & Registration Day
Positions Vacant
45kg Cylinders
$92
Berri: Riverland Bottle Depot, 8582 3522 Renmark: R.R & P.J Holland, 8595 7303 Blanchetown: Blanchetown Deli & Hardware, 8540 5305
Gas Orders 1300 655 784 www.unitedgas.com.au
BARMERA BOWLING CLUB NIGHT BOWLS REGISTRATION NIGHT
Riverland Taxi Service Taxi - Bus - Mini Bus Drivers Wanted
Multiple Positions t .POEBZ UP 'SJEBZ TIJGUT t 8FFLFOE EBZ BOE OJHIU TIJGUT t 4DIPPM SVO SPVUF POMZ
131 008 AUSTRALIAN WIDE TAXI
Further enquiries: Business: (08) 85 821 650 &NBJM SJWFSMBOEUBYJT!CJHQPOE DPN
Renmark Outside School Hours Care Requires an Assistant Director
(for all players U12-U18)
Thursday 22nd Sept At the Barmera Bowling Club.
with the Port Adelaide Magpies
7 - 7.30pm
to work on a permanent basis of a minimum of 15 hours a week during term time and up to 38 hours during vacation care.
Watch the Riverlandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best take on the Gawler Rangers and Port Adelaideâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Division 1 sides
Please come along and register your team for the coming competition.
Applicants with experience and knowledge in Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Services, management/leadership of staff, administration including SPIKE and the National Quality Framework should apply.
$2 Sausage Sizzle and drink sales
Three bowl triples will be played this year.
All Clubs will be available to sign up for Registration on behalf of the Riverland Baseball League.
Practise on the night.
Saturday 24th September 12 pm Glassey Park
All are invited to attend. Berri Warriors Phillip Goldspink 0431 574299 Lyrup Lions Graham Solly (U16 only) 0447 185 173 Loxton Wildcats Matt Voigt 0400 760 386 Renmark Angels David Grenfell 0458 005 840 Barmera Lakers Glen Carter 0488 240 434
For more details Ring Willy 8588 2937 or Sheila 8588 3010
BARMERA VISITOR INFORMATION CENTRE Nomination forms available at the centre and to be received back by the 19th Sept. Financial report available from the 19th Sept. at the Barmera Visitor Information Centre. GENERAL BUSINESS â&#x20AC;˘ Are you interested in the future of the Barmera recreation centre? â&#x20AC;˘ Financing of our community projects i.e. Barmeraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Christmas Pageant, Barmera Walking Trail. â&#x20AC;˘ Are you interested in becoming a volunteer at the Barmera Visitor Information Centre.
Pump - Pressure control Davey pump, 5,000 - 50,000 litres per hour. Irrigation Controllers - PTC 83 - 42 stations - 4 programs, tape, ďŹ tings, joiners, inline valves 13mx19m, tees, elbows, reducing elbows, joiners etc. 13,19,25mm.
Isuzu Truck - reg WNA 414 LWB - 200hp - 6 speed, capacity 12 pallets/ 20 dutch trolleys. Duel refridgeration: side access 4 pallets, tail lift 1ton.
Please phone 8534 4180 or 0417 856 705
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7EEKLY $ELIVERED &2%% EVERY 4HURSDAY TO THE 2IVERLAND AND -ALLEE
Address to: The Director, Renmark OSHC 58 - 66 Murtho Street
Thursday October 12th, 2011 at 7pm
Barwell Avenue Barmera
50 x Greenhouses - 6.1x24m = 146 m.sq. single/mulitspan with gutters, steel galv. with frames, ideal as shelter, storage. 1000 x Stardroppers at 1.35m long.
Applications close at 5pm Friday, September 23, 2011
BARMERA DISTRICT WAR MEMORIAL COMmunity AGM to be held at the
CLEARING SALE
A job description is available by contacting the Director on 85864481 or by email: renoshc@riverland.net.au
FIRE PREVENTION Pursuant to section 105F of the Fire and Emergency Services Act 2005, a person who is the owner of land, is required to take the following action to comply with the requirements of that section. s Within 20 meters of any building reduce all grass and undergrowth to a maximum height of 100mm. s Reduce grass height to 100mm over the entire property. Berri Barmera Council Fire Prevention OfďŹ cer will be undertaking inspection from 19 September 2011of properties within its council area for the purpose oďŹ ssuing notice for property to be cleaned updue a higher than usual ďŹ re risk this season. For further information please contact the General Inspector on 8582 1922. DAVID BEATON CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
WINEMAKER / SENIOR WINEMAKER Full-time position Taylors Wines, a family owned and operated wine company is home to some of Australiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most consistently awarded wine brands. With their head oďŹ&#x192;ce located in Sydney and sales oďŹ&#x192;ces located around the country, Taylors Wines oďŹ&#x20AC;er a friendly & progressive environment within which your career can ďŹ&#x201A;ourish. The vineyards & winery is situated in the picturesque Clare Valley, South Australia & has been in operation since 1969. We have a wonderful opportunity for a Winemaker / Senior Winemaker to join our cellar team. You will partner with the Chief Winemaker to undertake a range of duties from grape assessment and receipt through to the day to day coordination of winery operations. The person we are seeking will be a qualiďŹ ed winemaker with exposure to a variety of regions and wine styles. You will be able to demonstrate your knowledge and experience in consistently producing premium quality wines to strict quality standards. With a positive attitude and a passion for innovative winemaking you will become a valued member of the Taylors winery team. If you believe you have the essential qualities listed above, please post or email your application in the strictest conďŹ dence to: Taylors Wines Att: Human Resources Manager, PO Box 90, Auburn SA 5451 Or via email to: nick.mellow@taylorswines.com.au Applications received up to 4pm 30th September 2011
Thursday September 15, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 29
Employment P: 8582 5500 - 10A Wilson Street, Berri - classies@riverlandweekly.com.au
Positions Vacant
ĐŽŶŽŵŝĐ ĞǀĞůŽƉŵĞŶƚ DĂŶĂŐĞƌ ZŝǀĞƌůĂŶĚ
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Positions Vacant Riverland Weekly is published by Riverland Weekly. Pty Ltd, ACN 128401123 10A Wilson Street, Berri, South Australia. 5343. Printed by Bridge Printing, Murray Bridge, South Australia. Distribution is by letterbox drop in major centres as well as bulk distribution in other centres throughout the Riverland and Mallee. Riverland Weekly Pty Ltd (the “Publisher”) hereby expressly disclaims, to the full extent permitted by the law, all and any liability whatsoever including any liability for damages, consequential damages, costs, expenses or the like (“Liability”) to any person howsoever arising from or in connection with any copy, information, advertising or other material contained in Riverland Weekly (“Copy”) including, but not limited to, any liability arising from or in connection with any action or inaction by any person in reliance on any copy, and each consequence of such action or inaction. The Publisher also expressly disclaims any and all liability arising from or in connection with any negligence whatsoever of the Publisher. Inclusion of copy must not be construed deemed or inferred by any person to constitute any endorsement of the same by the Publisher. The Publisher reserves the right to decline to publish any material including any advertisement. Copyright. All content of Riverland Weekly is copyright, and must not be reproduced by any means without the written permission of the Publisher. Responsibility for electoral comment in this issue is accepted by Brad Perry, 10a Wilson Street, Berri.
SA Water is an internationally recognised water utility wholly owned by the Government of South Australia for the people of South Australia. We deliver water and wastewater services to almost 1.5 million people across the State. With an annual turnover of more than $1,000 million per annum, assets of $9.5 billion and 1600 employees, SA Water is a big part of the South Australian landscape. With SA Water delivering a number and variety of significant projects and $2.5 billion in capital investment, we offer professional development opportunities at all stages of your career.
Apprenticeships We are currently offering the following apprenticeships at our Berri Workshop: ELECTRICAL APPRENTICESHIP Day to day tasks include: • building switchboards and control systems for pumps, valves and tanks • working with ultrasonic and telemetry equipment • maintaining the supply of power to SA Water assets The successful applicant will undertake Certificate 3 in ElectroTechnology at TAFE, fully supported by SA Water. FITTER & TURNER APPRENTICESHIP Day to day tasks include: • operation of various machinery to produce parts • fit and assembly of parts to produce subassemblies and components • set up and adjust metalworking equipment and raw materials The successful applicant will undertake Certificate 3 in Engineering (Mechanical) at TAFE, fully supported by SA Water. WELDER/BOILERMAKER APPRENTICESHIP Day to day tasks include: • manufacture of various size pipes including stainless steel • install pipe work at new pumping stations • manufacture and repairs to chamber covers, platforms, and tank structures The successful applicant will undertake Certificate 3 in Engineering (Fabrication) at TAFE, fully supported by SA Water. WHO CAN APPLY? There are no age restrictions for people wishing to apply for an apprenticeship with SA Water. A current driver’s licence is required.
PHO TO 3!,%3
0HOTOS TAKEN BY THE
Business Development Manager Riverland
L ARE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE AT ! 7ILSON 3TREET "ERRI
Water Industry Traineeships In 2012, SA Water is offering Water Industry Traineeships across the Outer Metropolitan and Regional areas of South Australia. Day to day tasks include: repair and maintenance of water and wastewater infrastructure including pipes, water tanks, and treatment plants; land management–weed spraying, tree planting, fencing; operating pumps and water sampling, and much more. Trainees will also undertake a Certificate Two in Water Industry Operations at TAFE, which is fully supported by SA Water. Traineeships will be available at the following locations: Port Lincoln, Cleve/Kimba, Port Pirie, Clare, Loxton, Mount Gambier, Naracoorte, Coonalpyn, South Para Reservoir, Mount Bold Reservoir and within the Outer Metropolitan Region.
RDA Murraylands & Riverland Inc. facilitates sustainable business development and business education; employment skilling, jobs growth and community and economic development.
(Potential applicants for the Outer Metropolitan positions will be initially based at our Woodside depot, and will be required to work for periods of time at Murray Bridge, Roseworthy and Nuriootpa.)
RDA is seeking to employ a suitable person in a Business Development Manager [BDM] role. The role will be based in Berri and is a full time contract position until June 30 2013 subject to a three month probation period.
Successful candidates will commence work with SA Water in early 2012. For more information and to apply for our Apprenticeships or Water Industry Traineeships, please visit www.sawater.com.au and follow the ‘careers’ link. Enquiries may be directed to recruitment.programs@sawater.com.au Applications close 5.00pm on Wednesday 28th September 2011.
The Business Development Manager is responsible for providing a diverse range of information, advice and referral services which focus on improving business management decisions, competitiveness and profitability of business clients. The BDM will assist in the economic development of the region, and is expected to maintain contact with appropriate organisations and participate in relevant seminars that contribute to the delivery of an effective and client orientated business information service.
SA Water values diversity and supports people with family responsibilities. SAWATE012079
The successful applicant will need to hold a current drivers licence and be a team player. An attractive remuneration package will be negotiated subject to qualifications & experience. Job & person specification are available via www.rdamr.org.au or by confidential enquiry to Dylan Strong on 08 8535 7170 or dstrong@rdamurraylands.org.au.
GOT GOOD NEWS?
Applicants will need to address the job description criteria & forward a complete application including curriculum vitae to:
Call the Riverland Weekly and share your story today.
Corporate Services Manager RDA Murraylands & Riverland Inc. PO Box 134 Murray Bridge SA 5253 Applications close Friday 7th October 2011.
P: 8582 5500 F:8582 5505 E: newsdesk@ riverland weekly. com.au
1 in 5 people in Australia will experience depression. Find out more at www.beyondblue.org.au or call 1300 22 4636.
For counselling or urgent assistance call Lifeline on 13 11 14 or Mensline Australia on 1300 789 978
30 â&#x20AC;˘ Riverland d We W Weekly â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Thursday hursday Sep September p er 15, 2011 011
P et s Caring for your pet sheep ONE of the most important factors in keeping a sheep as a pet is shelter and protection from predators. To keep them safe, it is best to pen them at night. The pen should be large enough for your sheep to exercise and have an undercover area to provide shelter from the elements. The penâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fencing should be stock proof and high enough to ensure stray dogs cannot gain access to your pet. There are many materials that can be used for bedding for sheep, including straw, hay, sawdust and shredded paper. Straw is the traditional bedding material and is the cheaper option. Sawdust is not the ideal
bedding material for wooled sheep as it gets in their fleeces but it is fine for the haired pets. Shredded paper is more absorbent than straw and hay but is not as easy to handle. A container of fresh water should be available at all times because sheep need at least 4.5 litres of water per day.
Maintaining your sheep SHEEP will regularly need to have their hooves checked for diseases and they should be trimmed around every six months. When it comes to sheering sheep, this should be done at least once a year and they should also be crutched between shearings. Sheep are susceptible
to external and internal parasites. It is vital to keep up-todate with parasite prevention treatments. Lambs need to have their tails docked (cut off) within the first six weeks of their life.
Feeding your sheep SHEEP need the right nutrition and the most popular source of food is grass. However, clover, hay, lucerne and saltbush are other notable choices. Sheep with higher nutritional needs, such as lambs with expected rapid growth rates, can often be fed grain. There are also many benefits to bottle feeding lambs as they will not be afraid to go near humans as they grow up.
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The aluminium specialists - Aluminium - Steel - Stainless Steel
#/.4!#4 3(!.% OR ! (
www.pinyonengineering.com.au
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144 16th Street, Renmark SA
"UILDERS ,ICENCE .O ', ',
NAME: Nugget HOME: Loxton Two months
LIKES: Visiting students at the Riverland Special School
Call Dave today, 8586 6057
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
#REATIVE 2OOl NG 3YSTEMS 6IC AND ,YN -OLDOVAN $ERRICK 3TREET "ERRI 3! 0HONE -OBILE .EW 2OOl NG AND 2E 2OOl NG #ENTENARY #ARPORTS AND 6ERANDAHS 3UPPLY /NLY OR 3UPPLY AND %RECT 2OLLER $OORS 3UPPLY /NLY OR 3UPPLY AND %RECT
Big or small we do it all! Call Ricki for FREE quote...
.O OBLIGATION FREE QUOTES
Matthew Sullivan Lawn Management Services
Next monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s feature pet is crabs
FOOD: Hay, grass and grain.
Send in a picture of your pet along with a few details f d t il for f your chance to have your pet selected to feature in the paper. Email: adverts@riverlandweekly.com.au
Mobile: 0439 858 139 s 3CARIFYING s ,AWN CUTTING s 'ARDEN TIDYING s 3MALL SCALE LANDSCAPING s #ORING No obligation quotes Riverland Areas
PHONE: 0413
OPEN
YOUR LOCAL SECURITY PROFFESIONALS Armed Escorts Cash in Transit
744 62124HRS
Synthetic Turf Products s !LWAYS LOOKS GREAT s 'UARANTEED s #OST %FFECTIVE s #HILD AND 0ET &RIENDLY
NO WATERING NO MAINTENANCE NO MOWING NO FERTILISING NO CHEMICALS Phone 8541 3887 Mobile 0412 839 775 Email: msu09470@bigpond.net.au
Riverland Family Creatures Pet sitting and Home care
bld 179804
WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY
R.G.I.
SECURITY SERVICES
12B William St, Berri
GOURMET PET MEAT SELECTIONS - 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
H IR E & TRENC H D IG G E R
8584 84 12 1222 222
Security Patrols Static Guards Crowd Conrol
ROSEDALE MEATS
,IC 2
Providing quality care for your pets in the comfort of their own home environment.
3HEDS 6ERANDAHS 3TRUCTURAL 3TEEL 7ELDING &ENCING AND 3TEEL 3ALES
Other services include: t 8BUFSJOH HBSEFO t 4FDVSJUZ DIFDLT t $PMMFDUJOH NBJM BOE OFXTQBQFST
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0421 841 158 t riv.fam.creature@internode.on.net
For enquiries call Felicity or Nathan
10.00 - 5pm SATURDAY
8.30 - 11.30am
JELLETT ROAD, BERRI PHONE 8582 5070 Call and place your order today!
s #!20/243 s 6%2!.$!(3 s 2//& 2%./6!4)/. s 2% 2//&).' s '544%2).' s 3(544%23 s &%.#).' s ,%!&-%3( s 2%.$%2
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RDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s CONCRETE
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services offered
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Thursday September 15, 2011 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Riverland Weekly â&#x20AC;˘ 31
Phone 8582 5500
TIGERMIX TIGERMIX EA ART THMO OVING & MACH HIN NERY Y HIRE
Call Tige 08 8584 7475 or 0438 847475
&OR ALL YOUR %LECTRICAL .EEDS BLD 14248
Site clearing, preparation for sheds, houses, bitumen, concrete cutting, tree pushing, demolition, equipment hire. Pouring/ďŹ nishing concrete foundations ďŹ&#x201A;oors, paving etc.
R OOF SEAL RURAL Startech Pty Ltd Lic. Franchise Licensed User A.C.N 008 156 769 BLD 40080
2!9 3./$'2!33 0EST -ANAGER
3ERVICING ALL 2IVERLAND TOWNS
3PECIALISING IN (OUSEHOLD AND #OMMERCIAL 0EST #ONTROL
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'%/2'% Repairs and Service: 4!34!.%,,)3 s 46 S s $6$ S s (I &I '),-/2% 2$
s !NTENNA 3YSTEMS )NSTALLATION "!2-%2! 3! s 3ATELLITE $ISH )NSTALLATION PH/.% s 0LASMA ,#$ (OME (08) 8588 3292 4HEATRE )NSTALLATION 3ET UP
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.EW HOMES 2ENOVATIONS !DDITIONS )NSURANCE WORK
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s !UDIO AND 46 s #OMPUTER 3ALES AND 3ERVICE s 'ENERAL %LECTRONIC 2EPAIRS
.IXON 2D -ONASH
The best in nail care and waxing
"ASED IN "ERRI
Car Detailing: #AR WASH s 5PHOLSTERY SHAMPOO s &ULL DETAIL s 0OLISH
Mechanical Repairs & Servicing on: Cars & 4WD s .EW CAR SERVICING s 4UNE UPS ELECTRICAL WORK s $IAGNOSTIC TOOL FOR KEY CODING FAULT lNDING s "RAKE CLUTCH SUSPENSION WORK
419 TARCOOLA STREET, RENMARK
PHONE 8586 3355
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Servicing all Riverland towns
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â&#x2013; SERVICE: Melissa Morrow at Melz Wax it & Nails can pamper you.
No job too big or too small Phone John 0407 975 289
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O LOOK and feel your best, head in and see Melissa Morrow at Melz Wax it & Nails. Along with nail care and waxing, the local business offers a wide range of beauty services, including spray tans and eyelash and eyebrow tinting. If you have a wedding or special occasion just around the corner, Mel is the one to speak to about achieving your beauty goals. Her nail service includes manicure and pedicure, painting and acrylic and gel nail application. She is also right up to speed with the latest nail fashions and trends. Melâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s waxing service includes lip, eyebrow, arms, legs, underarms and bikini line hair removal. Eyebrow and eyelash
tinting is also popular, which darkens faded hair and produces vibrant, defined lashes and brows. For the guys, she can also do back and chest waxing. Mel believes her customers leave feeling better about themselves, giving them a boost in confidence
that only beauty therapy can give. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It just makes people feel special and pretty by improving their looks,â&#x20AC;? she said. She added being a home based business, the relaxed and private location is also an attraction for her customers.
-ELZ 7AX IT .AILS -ELZ 7AX IT .AILS
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8582 2800 BLD 172411
1030 Old Sturt Highway, Berri
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7AXING 3PRAY TANNING .AILS 4OES 'EL !CRYLIC - \ (
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Prompt, Professional, Quality Service Specialising in Solar Hot water service Servicing all Riverland and Murray Mallee areas General Plumbing and Gas Fitting Mini excavator trenching and hole boreing No Job too big or too small James Kloeden 0422752474
Riverland Independent Backhoe Service
â&#x20AC;˘ CARPORTS â&#x20AC;˘ PERGOLAS â&#x20AC;˘ WOOD FIRED OVENS â&#x20AC;˘ DECKS â&#x20AC;˘ CAFE BLINDS â&#x20AC;˘ VERANDAHS
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BOBCAT, BOB BO BCAT CAT,, B BACKHOE ACK AC K & TIPPER HIRE s ,ANDSCAPE SUPPLIES s 3EPTIC TANK EXCAVATIONS s 4RENCHING s $EMOLITION s 6INE RUBBISH REMOVAL s (OLE BOREING
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Ph: 8583 5429 M: 0408 835 429
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CALL 1800 064 074 for an appointment www.outsideconcepts.com.au
BLD 217043
32 â&#x20AC;˘ Riverland Weekly â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Thursday September 15, 2011
Entertainment WHATâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S
RATE IT
ON
Y with BRAD PERR
Chaffey Theatre plans second show due to sell-out
Getting bored of reality television?
Scooby-Doo show in popular demand By ZOE WATSON â&#x2013; POPULAR: Berri Primary School students and teachers get up close to Scooby-Doo during a recent visit to their school.
THE Riverland will be treated to a second Scooby-Doo Live! Musical Mysteries show after the initial performance sold out. After a sell-out season interstate, Scooby-Doo Live! Musical Mysteries will tour South Australia in the upcoming school holidays. Due to high demand, a second performance, to be held at 12.30pm on October 15, is now on sale. Chaffey manager Sharlene Martin said tickets were selling fast. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rare that live childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s productions come out to regional areas so people are making the most of it,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s excellent to see such high demand. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The more shows sell, the more presenters will bring.â&#x20AC;? In this brand new, live musical production, Scooby-Doo and the Mystery Inc. gang have been called upon to help solve an epic mystery. The show features big musical numbers including theme song ScoobyDoo, Where Are You? and new songs Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re Mystery Inc., Round Every Corner and A Musical Mystery. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s exciting as a parent that shows are coming out and kids donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t need to be taken to Adelaide to be able to see them,â&#x20AC;? Ms Martin said.
Photo: DANIEL DAWSON
Movie of the week Hall Pass THE plot sounds cliched but the idea of a hall pass no doubt appeals to a portion of the male population. In this comedy, Rick (Owen Wilson) and Fred (Jason Sudeikis) are best mates who become restless with single life and convince their wives to give them a week off from marriage. Some parts are funny but overall pretty corny.
CD of the week The Fall - Gorillaz THE latest Gorillaz album was released with little promotion, unlike Plastic Beach, which instantly became a fan favourite. This title lacks the star studded line-up of cameos usually seen on Gorillazâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; albums but is a fine effort considering it was almost entirely made on an Ipad. While this album has flashes of brilliance, to me, it just feels like something is lacking.
Book of the week Sleeping Around - Brian Thacker
Local book award
â&#x2013; CHOICE: Riverland author Liz Frankel (left) and artist Garry Duncan with award presenter Nerrissa Galloway after their childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s book award win. AWARD winning Riverland author Liz Frankel and artist Garry Duncan were rewarded for their collaborative work on a childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s book during a writersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; event at McLaren Vale on the weekend. The pair won the Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Choice Award for best picture book at the South Australian Writersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Festival on Saturday. The winning publication, titled Hairy Nose. Itchy Butt, received the award after around 1200 school children voted the book as their favourite from eight shortlisted titles for the award. Ms Frankel said receiving such an award is an honour. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Garry and I are really excited to receive the award,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is such a thrill that the children who reviewed the books chose Hairy Nose. Itchy Butt as their favourite. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is a real honour as we consider them our most important critics.â&#x20AC;? Meanwhile, the publication is being presented to 67 schools and libraries on behalf of the SA Murray Darling Basin NRM Board.
WHEN reality television shows first hit the screen, everyone was all for them. The genre was something new, modern and most of all, supposedly dealt with real life scenarios. We went through Big Brother, which had its moment of fame before phasing out quicker than hacky sack. Farmer Wants a Wife is still hanging in there and RBT will probably never run out of drink drivers to film. How long can a reality series continue for? The new series of X-Factor has just started and Junior MasterChef is on the way and forgive me for passing a giant yawn their way. Reality cooking has been done over and over and the whole talent show thing is dead in the water. We need a reality rethink.
TRAVEL books can be boring, mundane and predictable but Sleeping Around is anything but that. Brian Thacker takes you on his journey around the world, meeting people and sleeping on their couches. Brian meets a range of interesting characters, finding out what sort of people lend their couches to strangers.
Sudoku 6 6
4 9 2 7 6 3 4 6 7 4 1 6 5 2 1 3 5 3 1 6 1 9 8 7 Last weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s solution:
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 4 3 7 1 9 6 5 8 2
8 9 2 3 5 7 4 6 1
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Game of the week NBA 2K11 - PS3 & Xbox 360 SPORT games can often be touch or go but NBA 2K11 hits the mark. The addictive basketball simulation even gives you the chance to play as Michael Jordan and relive some of his greatest performances. With great detail, gameplay and commentary, NBA 2K11 is the most comprehensive basketball game prodcued to date.
Thursday September 15, 2011 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Riverland Weekly â&#x20AC;˘ 33
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Thursday 15th
4.00 rage 4.55 National Press Club Address 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Ascent Of Money 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Heart And Soul 1.30 Mother And Son 2.00 Parliament 3.05 Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s
Programs 6.00 Restoration Man 6.50 Minuscule 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Catalyst 8.30 Crownies 9.30 Next Big Thing 10.30 Lateline 11.05 Lateline Business 11.35 Make 'Em Laugh 12.35 Parliament 1.35 The Abbey
6am Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 7.30 The Marngrook Footy Show 8.30 Arrested Development 9.00 Harry And Paul 9.30 The Gruen Transfer 10.00 twentysomething: Jess and Josh
find temporary living arrangements at a local backpackers. 10.30 The Warehouse Comedy Festival 11.00 The Graham Norton Show 11.45 The Chaser's War On Everything 12.15 The Marngrook Footy Show 1.15 Later... With Jools Holland
6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Until Proven Innocent 2.00 Dr Oz 3.00 Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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
8.00 The X Factor 9.00 Drug Bust 9.30 SCU: Serious Crash Unit 10.00 Law & Order: LA 11.00 The Truth Behind... 12.00 Off The Map 1.00 Trauma 2.00 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 Big Bang Theory 8.30 Hamish & Andy's Gap Year 9.30 The Footy Show (AFL) 11.15 Win News 11.45 The Footy Show (NRL) 1.30 Skippy: The Bush Kangaroo
6.00 Ten News 7.00 Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Programs 9.00 9am News 10.00 The Circle 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Huey 3.30 The Renovators 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 The Renovators 8.30 Rush 9.30 Law & Order: SVU: A community action group meddles in an investigation, and vigilantes take the law into their own hands. 11.30 Ten News 12.00 The Late Show
4.00 UEFA Champions League: Matchday 8.30 World Watch 2.30 Dateline 3.30 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village 6.00 Letters And Numbers 6.30 World News 7.30 Gourmet Farmer 8.00 The Biggest Chinese Restaurant In
The World 8.30 Supersizers Go... 9.30 World News 10.05 The Protectors 11.10 UEFA Champions League Hour 12.10 Movie: Shadowless Sword (Korea): Lee Seo-Jin: Assassins are sent to retrieve a prince to save the empire. 2.15 Weatherwatch
Friday 16th
SBS
4.00 rage 5.00 Can We Help? 5.30 The New Inventors 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Catalyst 11.30 One Plus One 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Midsomer Murders
2.10 Finding The Fallen 3.05 Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Programs 6.00 Bill's Tasty Weekends 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Collectors 8.30 Silent Witness 9.30 The Jonathan Ross Show 10.20 Lateline 11.00 Beautiful People 11.35 rage
6am Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 River Monsters: Jeremy throws himself into the treacherous waters of the Kali river in order to land a fish that could have claimed numerous human victims. 8.30 Friday Night
Lights 9.15 Ricky Gervais Live 10.30 Crownies: Lina takes on a disturbing case. 11.25 The Graham Norton Show 12.15 Cold Feet 1.05 Code Geass: Stage 23 1.30 Important Things With Demetri Martin
6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.00 Tennis: The Davis Cup: Day One: Australia v Switzerland 5.00 Seven News 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 AFL: Semi Final: Hawthorn v Sydney 10.15 Movie: The
Thomas Crown Affair: Pierce Brosnan, Rene Russo 12.35 Movie: The Singing Detective: Robert Downey Jr, Mel Gibson, Robin Wright Penn, Jeremy Northam, Katie Holmes, Carla Gugino, Adrien Brody, Jon Polit 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 Two And A Half Men 8.30 The Mentalist 9.30 CSI 10.30 CSI: Miami 11.30 Rugby League: Semi Final 2.00 Movie: Jasper, Texas 4.00 Guthy Renker 4.30 GMA
6.00 Ten News 7.00 Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Programs 9.00 9am News 10.00 The Circle 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Huey 3.30 The Renovators 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 The Renovators 8.30 Movie: Shallow Hal: Jack Black, Gwyneth Paltrow, Jason Alexander, Tony Robbins, Joe Viterelli 10.55 Ten News 11.25 Sports Tonight 11.55 The Late Show 12.55 Burn Notice 2.00 Eureka
4.15 UEFA Europa League: Matchday 8.40 World Watch 1.30 Insight 2.30 World Watch 3.00 Living Black 3.30 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour: With Jim Lehrer 5.30 Global Village 6.00 Letters And Numbers 6.30 World News 7.30 Coast: Neil Oliver
and the team travel from Dover to the Isle of Wight. 8.30 As It Happened: The Bombing Of Germany 9.30 World News 10.00 Hooker Harlot Whore 11.00 Movie: How Much Do You Love Me? (France) 12.40 Entourage 2.10 Weatherwatch
Saturday 17th
TEN SA
4.00 rage 11.00 Bill's Tasty Weekends 12.00 Collectors 12.30 Australian Story 1.00 Foreign Correspondent 1.30 E2: Transport 2.00 Basketball: Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Olympic Qualifier 3.00 The Pirates Of Penzance 5.00 Bowls: Australian
Indoor Championships 6.00 Planet Food 6.30 Gardening Australia 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Doctor Who 8.15 Doctor Who: Confidential Cutdown 8.30 Monroe 9.25 Adam Hills Live 10.15 Oliver Twist 11.50 rage
6am Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Programs 7pm Monkey Thieves 7.30 The Wild Gourmets In Spain: Tommi and Guy Grieve head for the dry central plains of Castille, where they track down wild boar, help harvest saffron, and encounter an opinionated shepherd. 8.15 At The Movies
Shortcuts 8.30 Movie: The Magnificent Seven: Yul Brynner, Steve McQueen: Seven master gunmen are pitted against an army of marauding bandits. 10.35 Movie: Joe Kidd: Clint Eastwood 12.05 Raw Comedy 2010 1.00 Eataholics
6.00 Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 9.00 Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Programs 1.30 Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Up Down Under 2.00 V8 Supercars: Phillip Island: Raceday Xtra 3.00 V8 Supercars: Phillip Island: Qualifying and Sprints
5.30 SA Life 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Better Homes And Gardens 7.30 Movie: The Lost Valentine: Jennifer Love Hewitt 9.30 Movie: The Day After Tomorrow 12.00 Movie: Get Shorty 2.15 Movie: Sioneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Wedding 4.00 NBC Today
6.00 Children's Programs 7.00 Weekend Today Saturday 9.00 Saturday KerriAnne 11.00 Children's Programs 2.30 Movie: The Accidental Tourist: William Hurt 5.00 Nine News 5.30 Getaway 6.00 Nine News
6.30 Australia's Funniest Home Videos 7.30 Movie: Big Mommaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s House 9.30 Movie: What Happens In Vegas 11.30 Rugby World Cup 2011: Australia v Ireland 1.30 Rugby League: Semi Final 3.45 Rugby World Cup 2011: South Africa v Fiji
6.00 Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Programs 10.00 Tabathaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Salon Takeover 11.00 The Doctors 12.00 Saving Kids 1.00 Movie: Crossroads: A Story Of Forgiveness: Dean Cain, Peri Gilpin 2.55 Movie: The Spongebob Square Pants Movie 4.30 Simply Footy
5.00 Ten News 5.30 Jamieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Thirty Minute Meals 6.00 Before The Game 7.00 AFL: Semi Final: West Coast v Carlton 11.00 Movie: Lake Placid 2: John Schneider 12.35 Mental 1.30 Home Shopping 4.00 Bayless Conley 4.30 It Is Written 5.00 Hour Of Power
5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 New Yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day Concert 2011 3.30 Belkis, Queen Of Sheba 4.00 Conrad Shawcross 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Costaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Garden Odyssey 6.00 The Passionate Apprentices 6.30 World News
7.30 Engineering Connections 8.30 Squids: Love And Death In A Single Night 9.30 Rockwiz 10.25 Movie: Secrets Of State (France): Gerard Lanvin, Vahina Giocante, Nicolas Duvauchelle 12.10 SOS 1.10 Lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s A Zoo 2.10 Weatherwatch
Sunday 18th
WIN SA
4.00 rage 6.30 Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Programs 9.00 Insiders 10.00 Inside Business 10.30 Offsiders 11.00 Asia Pacific Focus 11.30 Songs of Praise 12.00 Landline 1.00 7.30 1.30 The SANFL: Qualifying/ Elimination Final
6.00 Life 6.50 Minuscule 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Grand Designs 8.30 Mrs Carey's Concert 10.10 Compass 11.10 Elaine Paige Live At The State Theatre 12.05 Order In The House 1.05 Grand Designs 2.05 Stealing Rugby
6am Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Programs 7pm At The Movies 7.30 Dancing King 8.30 Jimi Hendrix: Voodoo Child: A revealing autobiography of the legendary guitarist â&#x20AC;&#x201D;told in his own words, it incorporates previously unseen photographs and footage from the
family archive to tell the story of a remarkable life. 9.45 Jimi Hendrix: Live At Woodstock 10.45 The Jonathan Ross Show 11.30 Art Nation 12.00 Absolutely Fabulous 12.30 Glastonbury 2010 1.25 Later... With Jools Holland
6.00 Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 AFL Game Day 11.00 That â&#x20AC;&#x2122;70s Show 11.30 V8 Supercars: Phillip Island: Raceday Xtra 12.30 V8 Supercars: Phillip Island: Race 5.00 Destination New Zealand 5.30 Out Of The Blue
6.00 Seven News 6.30 Sunday Night 7.30 Wild Boys 8.30 Bones 10.30 The Suspects True Australian Thrillers 11.30 Louis Theroux 12.40 Holby Blue 1.35 Room For Improvement 2.00 Home Shopping 3.00 NBC Today 5.00 Sunrise Extra
6.00 Children's Programs 7.00 Weekend Today Sunday 10.00 Wide World Of Sports 11.00 The Sunday Footy Show (AFL) 12.00 The Final Story 1.00 Movie: Speedway 3.00 Hamish & Andy's Gap Year 4.00 The Farmer Wants A Wife
5.00 Nine News 5.30 Postcards SA 6.00 Nine News 6.30 RBT 7.30 60 Minutes 8.30 Underbelly: Razor 9.30 Movie: Gran Torino 11.55 Little Britain 12.30 Movie: Diner 2.30 Guthy Renker 3.00 Brand Developers
6.00 Mass At Home 6.30 Hillsong 7.00 Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Programs 8.00 Totally Australia 9.00 Good Chef Bad Chef 9.30 Boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Weekend 10.00 The Bolt Report 10.30 Meet The Press 11.00 The Circle: Highlights Show 12.00 Jon & Kate Plus 8 1.00 Saving Babies
2.00 Movie: Dr. Dolittle 4: Tail To The Chief 4.00 Gadget Show 4.30 The Bolt Report 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Jamie's Thirty Minute Meals 6.00 Ten News 6.30 The Renovators 7.30 Talkin' 'Bout Your Generation 8.30 Movie: Aliens 11.30 Moto GP 1.30 Home Shopping
5.00 World Watch 8.30 Popasia 10.30 UEFA Europa League: Highlights 11.00 Les Murrayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Football Feature 12.00 UEFA Champions League Magazine 12.30 Speedweek 2.00 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup 2011: Highlights 3.30 Hitlerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s
Bodyguard 4.30 Living Black 5.00 Cycling Central 6.00 Trawlermen 6.30 World News 7.30 Lost Worlds 8.30 Dateline 9.30 Fighting The Red Baron 10.55 Movie: A Short Stay In Switzerland (The UK) 12.35 Movie: The Ninth Day (Germany)
Monday 19th
SEVEN SA
PHONE 8582 5500
4.00 rage 5.00 Art Nation 5.30 At The Movies 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 Parliament
3.00 Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Programs 6.00 Time Team 6.50 Minuscule 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 Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 Rude Boy Food 8.00 Outnumbered: Ben's fibbing goes to a whole new level. 8.30 Father & Son: Michael was a gangster in Manchester, now he has a new life in Ireland.
9.30 Breaking Bad: In the wake of the airline disaster, Skyler forces Walt to move out. 10.20 The Graham Norton Show 11.05 Identity: Bloom's secret life as Brendan eventually catches up with him. 11.55 Revisiting Brideshead 12.45 Later... With Jools Holland
6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Toxic Skies: Anne Heche, James Tupper 2.00 Dr Oz 3.00 Samantha Who? 3.30 Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 X Factor: Presented by Luke Jacobz 9.30 Castle 10.30 Suits 11.30 Teen Wolf 12.30 Heroes 1.30 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 Farmer Wants A Wife 8.30 Movie: Ghosts Of Girlfriends Past 10.40 Footy Classified 11.40 Win News 12.10 Movie: Hard Ground 2.00 Guthy Renker 3.00 Danoz 3.30 GMA
6.00 Ten News 7.00 Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Programs 9.00 9am News 10.00 The Circle 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Two Guys And A Girl 4.00 Huey 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 The Renovators 8.30 Undercover Boss Australia 9.30 Good News World 10.30 Ten News 11.00 The Late Show 12.00 Saving Grace 1.00 Home Shopping 3.30 Benny Hinn
5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Dateline 2.00 Insight 3.00 Letters And Numbers: Presented by Richard Morecroft 3.30 World Watch 4.30 Futbol Mundial 5.00 The Crew 5.30 Living Black 6.00 Letters And Numbers 6.30 World News
7.30 Mythbusters 8.30 Swift & Shift Couriers 9.00 Pizza 9.30 World News 10.05 South Park 10.30 Skins 11.30 The World Game 12.30 Living Black 1.00 Movie: Go In Peace, Jamil (Denmark) 2.35 Weatherwatch
Tuesday 20th
ABC 2
(Additional lines are $1.65 per line per week)
4.00 rage 5.00 Q&A 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 Egypt Unwrapped 1.35 Meerkat Manor 2.00 Parliament 3.00 Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s
Programs 6.00 Lost Gardens 6.50 Minuscule 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Foreign Correspondent 8.30 Fake Or Fortune? 9.35 United States Of Tara 10.05 Artscape 10.30 Lateline 11.05 Lateline Business 11.40 Four Corners
6am Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 Dirty Jobs: Host Mike Rowe travels around America showing off some really dirty jobs. 8.30 Good Game 9.00 twentysomething 9.30 Sanctuary: After gaining access to the
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34 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 15, 2 2011
SPORT
Panthers’ premiership spoils IT WAS a moment the Loxton North players will relish forever. The final siren sounded across Panther Park on Saturday and as the Loxton North players celebrated, the contingent of the team’s fans scrambled onto the field to congratulate the premiers. Loxton North had just beaten Waikerie in the 2011 grand final and coach Craig Wooldridge said the feeling was almost surreal. “I think at about the 20 minute mark it was all sealed, we weren’t going to lose,” he said. “Most of us just hopped up out of the coaches’ box and just stood there and took it all in for five or six minutes. “When the siren went, it was just an amazing feeling that the game had finished and we’d won. “Just watching the boys’ faces just to see how happy they are was the real pleasing thing for me.” A wind pushed across the ground favouring Waikerie’s end and the Magpies took the advantage with early touches. Captain Ben Venning kicked the first major of the match following a strong tackle on Michael Scott. However, Loxton North took hold of the contest after young wingman Andrew Baker goaled from the boundary, swinging the football back from right to left with the breeze. After missing a shot from 30 metres out, directly in front, minutes before, Panther Jamie Ferguson goaled unchecked. Baker, who had a strong impact on the match early, received a handball in the middle of the ground from Ryan Proud and finished with two bounces and a bending right foot snap. Venning marked on the lead ahead of defender Anton Cook and goaled after previously
REPORT BY
BRAD PERRY missing two shots. When Ryan Gray goaled after the siren from a holding free kick, the Panthers had a 10 point quarter time lead. It had been a close quarter with Andrew Bachmann busy despite his opponent Brad Mules getting plenty of the football, while Tim Arnold, Josh Nelson and Ryan Proud all had important possessions.
When the siren went, it was just an amazing feeling that the game had finished and we’d won.
A Justin Dellazoppa tackle against Josh Voigt saw Waikerie open the second quarter with a major but it would be lean pickings for the rest of the term. The match turned into an arm wrestle halfway through the second quarter before a turnover after a Dan Proud tackle ended with a typical Brad Williams long bomb and Nathan Brown roving goal. Michael Arnold began to stamp his mark on the match, giving the Magpie forwards nothing. A ferocious tackle on Joel Fladrich handed Baker his third goal and a telling play involving Gray off half back to Ryan Proud on the wing, followed by a Josh Nelson
kick and Rhett Davis mark on the goal line. Waikerie failed to handle the wind, with Michael Bratton brilliantly intercepting a pass only for Cameron Hawke to miss and Nathan Tape to do the same minutes later. With Cook’s fist proving too good for Venning, the forward was moved to defence. Hawke failed to make the distance from 40 metres out, while Bachmann and Craig Miller also could not capitalise on scoring attempts. The Panthers could have gone further ahead at halftime but a swirling Justin Proud shot hit the post, leaving Loxton North 17 points ahead. It was shutdown football in the third quarter with grey clouds creeping closer and the Magpies registering just one behind. Ryan Proud snapped a brilliant goal late in the term to extend the lead, while two Waikerie snaps did not register a score. Geordie Franks, who had been well held by Steven Braun, slotted his first goal to give the Panthers a 31 point lead going into the final term. The heavens opened up early in the final quarter and with the lights on, Dellazoppa attempted to lift the Magpies with a running goal from the pocket. Roberts quickly replied following a free kick and a 50 metre penalty gave defender Michael Arnold a rare major. Baker passed to Franks for his second and Williams emphatically raised his arms and was embraced by team-mates following a trademark goal from outside 50, for his second of the quarter. Venning would goal late after an arm chopping free kick but
the game was well sealed with Loxton North recording a 42 point win. Wooldridge said a great start was the key to the fantastic victory. “That was my message, if we were with them at a quarter time, there is not many teams that can keep up with us for the whole game,” he said. “To kick four goals to two in that first quarter when it counted, that obviously set the win up for us.” While Michael Arnold was named best-a-field, Wooldridge said there were a number of memorable performances on the day. “I think Ryan Proud was just awesome all day,” he said. “His first half was as good as I’ve seen him play and when I needed him to stand up, he stood up. “Young Bakes was just fantastic off a wing and obviously Pickles (Michael Arnold) getting best on ground is just a good reward for a bloke who has been around for a long time and put his heart and soul into the club.”
The future LOXTON North has already begun recruiting for next season after the club’s rise from last year’s fifth position finish to premiers this season. While Michael Arnold and Brad Williams will not play next season, Wooldridge said the key positions can be filled. “We’ve got Josh Voigt there that can play centre half back, so he’ll just have to step up next year and take that role,” he said. “As a third tall, young Mulesy (Brad Mules) is playing a lot bigger than he probably seems. “He can play as a third tall down back because I’m always keen for three talls down back because it
■ BEST: Michael Arnold was named best on ground for his efforts at centre half back during the final. just makes it an easy fit. “We’ll have a look around locally (for recruits).” Wooldridge guaranteed the Panthers will be competitive, at the least, in the coming season. “I just think we’ve got a good core group there which you need at a footy club and we’ll be real competitive,” he said. “Where that takes us, it’s a year by year prospect.” The A grade’s three travelling players Jamie Ferguson, Tim Roberts and former local Ryan Gray will all play again next season. “They’ve fit in really well and hopefully they might be able to get (university) placement down here with physio and teaching, so they might be able to train in blocks of four or five weeks,” Wooldridge said. Brad Williams also announced his retirement from A grade football but Wooldridge is hoping to have him back next season. “I’m still hopeful he might play on next year because we really need his experience,” he said. “I’ll let him have a bit of time and see if we can’t talk him around.”
Thursday September 15, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 35
RFL GRAND FINAL - LOXTON NORTH V WAIKERIE
■ WIN: Waikerie captain Ben Venning chooses to kick with the wind after winning the toss against Loxton North captain Josh Nelson as coin flipper Barmera-Monash Whillas Medal winner Dillon Millard watches on.
■ PACE: Panther midfielder Tim Arnold dashes away with the football. Photos: BRAD PERRY
■ SKILL: Ryan Proud drills a pass forward on his opposite foot during Saturday’s grand final clash with Waikerie.
■ HOLD ON: Waikerie’s Chris Gibson is held in a tackle by Loxton North speedster Andrew Baker.
■ PICK UP: Waikerie’s Andrew Bachmann picks up the football and is about to be met by Panther defender Brad Mules as Magpie veteran Nathan Tape lends support.
■ TALENTED: Valuable Loxton North player Nathan Brown delivers a pass to a team-mate during the weekend’s grand final.
■ MAGNIFICENT PANTHERS: Singing the club song in the changeroom after the match are cousins Ryan, Justin and Dan Proud, with Tim Roberts (second from left). While (right) retiring A grader Brad Williams hugs a teammate after the final siren.
■ CAUGHT: Waikerie’s Daniel Smith is held up by Loxton North’s Justin Proud.
■ CELEBRATE: Loxton North captain Josh Nelson throws his arms in the air to celebrate winning a premiership after receiving his medal.
36 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 15, 2011
FOOTBALL GRAND FINAL ACTION
Extra-time delight for Magpies By CALLUM TRIFONOFF AFTER a thrilling draw, Waikerie went on to claim Riverland Football League B grade, back-to-back premierships in extra-time at the weekend. Renmark had been favourite to win the premiership having set the benchmark all season but the Magpies rallied to win 10.8 (68) to the Rovers’ 9.8 (62). Veteran ruckman Brooke Hoad and Casey Somerville were best for the winners, while Reece Glazbrook and Kane Aston were brave in defeat for the Rovers. Waikerie coach Rohan Andrew praised his team’s never-say-die attitude to come from behind to win. “It’s probably one of the best finals I’ve ever been involved with,” Andrew said. “(In extra-time), as a coach it’s out of your control. “You can’t do much other than hope the playing group will get you over the line.” Andrew said the result came down to his side’s previous finals’ experience. “We won last year and we had 12 guys (currently playing) who played in that game,” he said. “The likes of Steve Liebich, Brooke Hoad and Clinton Eustice all had that experience.” The grandfinal victory is the perfect swansong for Andrew who has decided not to continue with his coaching role next season. “I made a decision part way through the season,” he said. “I have no regrets. “I’ve won two premierships in the two years I have been the B grade coach.”
■ HIT-OUT: Waikerie star Brooke Hoad contests a tap with Renmark’s Tom Clayton in the Magpies’ B grade premiership win. ■ HAPPY: As the final siren sounds, the Waikerie B grade celebrate a hard fought win. Photos: BRAD PERRY
■ PUNCH: Renmark’s James Thiel tries to punch the ball forward as opponent Craig Wilson closes in during Waikerie’s B grade premiership win on Saturday.
■ EVASIVE: Renmark’s Travis Clehesy tries to get away from Waikerie’s Edward Griffin in Saturday’s B grade grand final.
■ TWO FLAGS: Waikerie’s B grade claimed back-to-back premierships by snatching a last minute grand final win in extra-time at the weekend.
Riverland Football League junior grand finals
■ CHAMPIONS: Berri’s Bradley Dolling holds the premiership flag aloft after the under 18’s premiership win on Saturday.
■ CHASE: Berri’s Kale Trussell leads the race to the ball against his Waikerie opponent in the under 18’s grand final. Photos: GRANT SCHWARTZKOPFF
■ FLYING HIGH: Renmark ruckman Denham Evans leaps in an attempt to take a mark while Loxton’s Mark Durdin tries to spoil in the under 15’s grand final.
■ TOP: Renmark’s Adam Jackson wraps up Loxton’s Aaron Baptie in the under 15’s grand final, while (right) Mitchell Jenke sends Renmark into attack in his side’s loss to Barmera-Monash in the under 13’s grand final.
■ DASH: Barmera-Monash’s Matthew Wutke dodges his Renmark opponent in his side’s under 13’s premiership win on Saturday.
Crows claim consecutive titles
■ WIN: Border Downs Tintinara won back-to-back flags in the Mallee Football League at the weekend. By CALLUM TRIFONOFF BORDER Downs Tintinara has claimed backto-back premierships after a close 17-point win over Murrayville in the Mallee Football League. Despite only losing once in the past two seasons, BDT was pushed all the way by Murrayville and only led at three quarter time by five points. However, last-quarter heroics from half forward flanker Mark Vandeleur and ruckman Kevin Kock saw the Crows over the line 14.11 (95) to Murrayville’s 12.6 (78). BDT coach Todd Butler said whilst the side lost only once, the premiership win was much harder a second time around. “It’s pretty hard to (go back-to-back),” Butler said. “Murrayville was a pretty good side. “When (the boys) got over the line, they were pretty happy.” Vandeleur and Kock’s efforts were strong all day and were well supported by centreman Josh Keller and wingman Clint Richardson. The premiership win was a good turnaround for the Crows, who had an upset loss to Murrayville during the season. “All the games against them, except the first one where we won, had been close,” Butler said. “We knew they had a good side and they had some players we needed to look after and if we did that, we knew we’d be pretty right.”
Thursday September 15, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 37
SPORT
The best in Riverland hockey By CALLUM TRIFONOFF THE Riverland Hockey Association's night of nights saw the most deserving players, in men and women's hockey come away with top honours. Renmark ace Danial Shawyer and Loxton playercoach B.J. Hammerstein won their respective A grade awards after stand-out seasons. It is Shawyer's first A grade best and fairest, something he has aspired to for 11 years. “I've only won a couple of junior ones; 17s and 18s,” he said. “To win this is great, it's a huge honour.” Shawyer has been surprised by the season, which has seen up and down results for his Renmark side. “It's been one of those years when it depends on the form of the team on the day,” he said. “You can't predict a result beforehand. “It's been a good year, our culture's changed as a club.
■ STARS: Loxton’s men’s B grade best and fairest winner Nathan Fielke and Berri’s women’s B grade winner Natalie Westley at the Riverland Hockey Association presentation recently. Photos: CALLUM TRIFONOFF
“It's just disappointing to end with a preliminary final loss to Waikerie.” For Hammerstein, who has won the award on numerous occasions, it has always been an honour to win as she considers it to be a team award. “It is a team award because I make sure the team gets put before me,” she said. Hammerstein admits, despite her side going into this week's grand final against
Renmark undefeated, it has been a tough season. “It's been consistent for us but it's been a lot harder as well,” she said. “It's a great competition we've got here and it's been a great year.” Meanwhile, Loxton’s Nathan Fielke took out the men’s B grade award, ahead of Berri’s Brendan Crocker. ■ ACE: Loxton veteran B.J. Hammerstein won the Berri’s Natalie Westley beat team-mate Helen Fielke to win Riverland Hockey Association’s women’s A grade best and fairest after a stellar season. the women’s B grade award.
■ WIN: Having had a great year, Renmark dynamo Danial Shawyer won the association’s men’s A grade best and fairest.
Loxton tipped to do the double in A grade hockey grand finals By CALLUM TRIFONOFF LOXTON could be set for double success in the Riverland Hockey Association's A grade grand finals, with the men's and women's sides strong favourites to take their respective flags. The men's side will play for redemption, after last year's 3-2 loss to Berri, taking on Waikerie, which it beat in a tight semi-final a fortnight ago. The women's side is in a strong position to win back-to-back titles when it heads into the grand final against Renmark as the undefeated minor premier. Men's coach Kelvin Burgemeister is going into the grand final confident of success but is wary of
several key Waikerie players. “Last time we played Waikerie, Waikerie pretty much threw everything at us but we pretty well held on,” Burgemeister said. “(They have) Michael Camilleri as well as Jason Redemski, then that forward power in Rowan Hope and Ryan Edwards. “If we pick up our defence, which will strangle their scoring, it'll be very hard for them.” Burgemeister is relying heavily on star playmaker Sean Burgess from midfield. “If he plays as good as he did (in the semi-final) and I think he'll play better, then they won't be able to touch him,” he said. “They'll have to do something with him and they tried that with a
By CALLUM TRIFONOFF
Photo: FILE
Tennis club looks to future WITH the tennis season just around the corner, the Berri-View Lawn Tennis Club is hoping to boost junior numbers. The club will be holding an open day for juniors to come and try the sport later this month with Adelaide tennis icon AnneMarie Handke running a Hot Shots program at local schools. Berri-View Lawn Tennis Club secretary Lyn Pinnington is confident of attracting more people to play tennis. “We’re hoping it’ll be a good season (ahead) working with the schools,” Mrs Pinnington said. “(We’re) hoping new people will come out to
he said. Association publicity officer Kris Weir tips Loxton to comfortably
few scares, it’s been in front during the games (at times),” Mrs Weir said. “Loxton has tended to claw their way back and get the goals on the board...Loxton will be the favourite.” The biggest threat to Renmark's attempt at a flag, as has been the case before, is Loxton player-coach and the women's best and fairest player B.J. Hammerstein. “B.J.'s the one who sets it up...if someone's not having a good night, she can certainly turn it on,” Mrs Weir said. “She's got a lot of depth in her side. “Renmark's key players will be (Danielle) Weeks and Juliet Mallinson.”
(They have) Michael Camilleri as well as Jason Redemski, then that forward power in Rowan Hope and Ryan Edwards.
win the women's flag, despite close challenges from Renmark during the season. “Renmark has given Loxton a
Grand final figures drop but RFL happy
■ FUTURE TALENT: Berri will be keen to retain the likes of young tennis ace Marnie Stewart as it looks to the future.
By CALLUM TRIFONOFF
few rough tactics (in the past) and it didn't work.” Waikerie coach Ryan Edwards knows Burgess is a threat but believes several of his players can match his ability. “Our captain Michael Camilleri, he's been huge for us,” Edwards said. “Rowan Hope is one (who will be a threat), he scored six goals in a grand final two years ago. “He's one who can explode and have a big impact.” Edwards believes the deciding factor will be his side's experience, compared to a relatively inexperienced Loxton side. “We've got a few guys who have played more years of A grade hockey so that'll be one thing,”
tennis. “Hopefully a lot of kids but also people who played in the past, we want them to come out.” Two young tennis players, Marcus Drogemuller and Kieren King, have recently been appointed junior coaching roles within the club. Mrs Pinnington hopes the young coaches will encourage junior players to continue playing on into senior ranks. “There’s always been a lot of juniors playing, we just want them to develop so they continue as seniors,” she said. “A lot of the kids drop out with either going to Adelaide for further education or working at an early age.”
DESPITE all six Riverland Football League clubs having teams in grand finals over the weekend, attendance numbers were down on last year. With 2600 people passing through the gates at Loxton North on Saturday, the figures were below previous years where crowds topped 3000. Riverland Football League executive officer Wendy Kruger said a healthy
crowd attended this year's grand final. “To me, both grand finals (RFL and Independents), just looking around, were both good (in attendance),” Mrs Kruger said. “I would've thought they'd be up from last year but they were still solid crowds.” Mrs Kruger said overall crowd numbers throughout the finals were strong. “I'm very pleased,” she said. “The finals went very
well all around. “It was a great way to finish such a great season.” Those in attendance at Loxton North were well behaved, according to Mrs Kruger. “There was just one incident at Loxton North but security jumped straight onto that,” she said. “I didn't here the umpires be abused, just the normal sledging which you expect but I thought it went very well.”
Bright season ahead for baseball By CALLUM TRIFONOFF DESPITE rumours of a merger, the Riverland Baseball League will have both an A and B grade competition for the upcoming season. The news is welcomed by the league which aims to have a team from each club in each grade this season. Meanwhile, a visit by the Port Adelaide District Baseball Club next Saturday should generate some new interest in the sport.
During its visit, the club will take a junior clinic and play a match against a selected Riverland side. The Riverland league is also hotly pursuing the Gawler Rangers to come and play on the same day. Riverland Baseball League president Phil Goldspink said it is likely the club will come. “At this point in time, Gawler Rangers and the Riverland will play while the coaching clinic is on, then Port
Adelaide Magpies will play us straight after,” Mr Goldspink said. The Riverland Baseball League is hoping the visit by the two SABL sides could inspire juniors to take up baseball, according to Mr Goldspink. “As you can imagine, kids down here don't get a big exposure to baseball because it's not a really big game is Australia,” he said. “Having Port Adelaide come up, the kids can look at Adelaide's best.”
■ SPECTATORS: Crowd figures at the Loxton North RFL grand final did not reach the 3000 mark as in previous years. Photo: BRAD PERRY
Renmark Rovers Football Club invite applications for the following coaching positions for 2012
A Grade, B Grade, Under 18, Under 15 & Under 13 First class facilities. Proud and rich history Applications should be posted to: Renmark Rovers Football Club PO Box 1242, Renmark SA 5341 or emailed to jjames@ruralco.com.au
Applications Close September 27, 2011 For further enquiries phone Jack James on 0447 111 476
38 â&#x20AC;˘ Riverland Weekly â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Thursday September 15, 2011
CHARLIEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SPORTS GOSS
The T Riverlandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most authoritative sports commentator ...
WITH GRAHAM CHARLTON
Baseball legend returns â&#x2013; From Page 40 Luke is a member of a family that during their time in the Riverland warranted legendary status not only for their participation in sport but also for their contribution to sport and to the community generally. Parents Ken and Robin, children Emily, Melony, Luke, Lars, Alice and Ace were all involved, with the baseball and softball scenes benefiting in particular. Having developed his game in the Riverland competitions, represented state under 14, 16 and 18 and Australian under 17 teams and played for Central Districts, the young right arm pitcher, left hand batter impressed scouts for the USA Major League. It was as â&#x20AC;&#x153;one of the best pitching prospects in the sportâ&#x20AC;? that he gained an invitation to try out for the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Big Timeâ&#x20AC;? in America but speaking to respected Riverland authority on the game Kym Bament, who has been closely associated with the Prokopec family, he said â&#x20AC;&#x153;the scouts were also aware of Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s potential as a catcher and with the batâ&#x20AC;?. â&#x20AC;&#x153;His height was probably against him as a 5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;11â&#x20AC;? pitcher,â&#x20AC;? he added. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Over there they like to have 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;4â&#x20AC;? blokes dominating the batters.â&#x20AC;?
â&#x2013; PITCH: Former Riverlander and Major League baseballer Luke Prokopec pitching for Toronto during his career in the USA and (below) pitching for the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Catching up with Luke himself, he explained that it was all about his â&#x20AC;&#x153;profilesâ&#x20AC;? that showed he was more suited to be a catcher than a pitcher. Luke moved to the USA as a 17 year old in 1995 to join the Los Angeles Dodgers, a club formed way back in
1883, and spent until 2000 in the minor competitions. He battled with severe home sickness and probably that contributed to him struggling to reach his best but with amazing support from his partner, Renmark girl Andrea Pendle, who eventually joined him over hyundai.com.au/offers or call 1800 186 306
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there in 1999, and his family back home, his grit and determination saw him finally break into the Majors - as a pitcher. From 2000, when he was mentioned amongst candidates for rookie of the year, to 2001, he enhanced his reputation on the mound with the Dodgers. Talking to Luke about those years in the minor competitions, he said â&#x20AC;&#x153;during that period, I was used as a catcher and in the outfield and being so young and small, it had probably been the best development time for me.â&#x20AC;? But in 2002 the ruthless world of professional sport saw him traded to a much younger club, Toronto Blue Jays, which had been formed in 1977. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Unfortunately I had injury problems pretty much from day dot at Toronto,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was being expected to pitch at speeds up to 98mph but was carrying an injury and because it went undetected for so long, it effectively ended my career. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I lost my control and coming up against sides like the Yankees or Red Sox every five days, that was tough.â&#x20AC;? Luke spoke of the training, the bus trips and the cauldron of the contest in front of huge crowds. As it turned out, he played his last Major League game in August 2002, although he had some five years in the scene overall, unfortunately much of it in rehabilitation. He did appear on the Dodgersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; books again in November 2002 and in the following month he was snapped up by an enthusiastic Cincinnati Reds at number one pick, in the hope he would resume playing at top level. However, only two weeks or so away from resuming, the shoulder went again. Finally, two operations with a shoulder full of pins, two full years of rehabilitation and the threat of
permanent problems with his arm, took their toll for the still young star and as his mother Robin puts it â&#x20AC;&#x153;he would not have wanted to try to continue if he could not pitch at full speedâ&#x20AC;?. He decided not to return to USA.
The scouts were also aware of Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s potential as a catcher and with the bat.
During his career in America he had made regular return visits home in the off-season and at one stage played for the SA Giants but when he retired from the overseas scene, that pretty much ended his serious playing days. However, the vast experience Luke had gained ensured he was quickly snapped up as a coach, moving to Brisbane. He spent some four years as head baseball coach at the Queensland Academy of Sport and has been involved with one of the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most successful periods of all time with its under 18 teams as well as doing some work
with the Claxton Shield side. Since his retirement, Luke has been the Cincinnati Redsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; national scout in Australia and, in fact, from next Monday, he will be in Arizona working as a pitching instructor to the clubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 40 top prospects in an instructional league. This is at Cincinnatiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new $150m spring training complex. Still harbouring a desire to perhaps coach in the Major League at some stage in the future, Luke says it is also important that he maintains close contact with the Reds. He is being accompanied on the trip by his younger brother Ace who is pursuing a career in Major League as a physiotherapist. I asked Kym Bament how good Luke Prokopec, born in Blackwood February 23, 1978, was? â&#x20AC;&#x153;He could have pitched for Australia in the 2000 Olympics,â&#x20AC;? he replied. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was rumoured that the Yanks didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want him there however, and they gave him a choice of the Games or a Major League contract. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Considering his future and, of course, not knowing injury was around the corner, he chose the latter. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The fact that the various clubs were prepared to persevere with him for such a long period, despite his run with injury, shows just what they thought he was capable of,â&#x20AC;? he added. Now sitting in Queensland, still aged only 33, with his wife Andrea and three children Aiden, 8, who has apparently inherited his dadâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rocket arm and also shows AFL potential, Stephanie, 6, and Ryan, 2 and a half, Luke must surely occasionally pinch himself when he thinks of the journey he has been on since those junior days when he played baseball here in our midst. He is now employed as the fleet co-ordinator for a towing company, a position previously filled by his younger brother Lars. â&#x20AC;&#x153;After five years of coaching and with the children getting older, it was appropriate that I look for a job with more regular hours so that I could have more family time,â&#x20AC;? he said. And talking of that journey, perhaps Luke will complete a round trip and will be back in our midst some time soon?
Thursday September 15, 2011 – Riverland Weekly • 39 No doubt money was a factor but I saw an opportunity to be part of a brand new football club ~ Tom Scully
BDT wins back-to-back flags THE summary of last Saturday’s Mallee football grand final by association president Leighton Huxtable was brief and to the point. “It really was a terrific game of football,” he said. Minor premiers Border Downs Tintinara did make it back-to-back flags but they did not have it all their way against worthy challengers Murrayville, the host club for the day. Murrayville led by nine points at the first break but thereafter it was BDT by 12 at halftime, only five at the turn for home and finally, 14-11 (95) to 12-6 (78) at the final siren. In earlier games, BDT kicked off a double for the day with a win in the junior colts, 9-4 (58) to 1-5 (11) over Peake. Best for BDT were Alex Stidiford, Mitchell Cocciolone (five goals) and Mitchell Cornish and for Peake, Bradley Kielow, Will Barrett and Max Gogel. Lameroo (Jayden Barrett, nine goals, Joshua Barrett and Danny Steer) had a big win against Peake (Daniel Perks, Nicholas Gregurke and Joel Loechel), 21-7 (143) to 2-6 (18), in senior colts. In the Reserves, Peake capped of a fine club performance overall in 2011 by winning 11-15 (81) to 7-4 (46) against BDT. Best for the Lions were Sam Patterson, Aaron Richards (four goals) and Shaun O’Brien and for BDT, Rick Candy, Chase Ferguson and Sam Webb.
05
The number of grades in the Riverland Softball Association during the 1984/85 season.
Golf participation on par THERE have been reports that, like many sports, golf is down on player numbers but looking at the sport locally, it seems we are starting to see the benefits of all of the junior programs and initiatives introduced throughout the association in the last couple of years. Last Friday a RGA junior team had their first victory ever in their annual match against Henley High School. The best result previously was a tie in 2007. The 2011 event was a thriller with year six student Jake Millar playing the golf of his life to clinch the win for Riverland 6-4 when he defeated Harry Hu on the 20th hole. The other RGA winners were Brayden Jenke, Ben Butson, John Fischer, Lewis Cregan, James Searles and other team members Keenan Wilksch, Jordan Wright, Kieran Reynolds and Jaden Walding. 2011 term four junior programs have been announced for both the Riverland and individual clubs. During October, Riverland
will have a free school holiday clinic from 8.30am to 10am, at Renmark, on Friday 7 followed by a match against Pinnaroo juniors starting at noon. Then on Sunday, October 23 at the Loxton Golf Club, 18 holes can be played from 11.30am and nine from 1.30pm. Some junior program contacts are Jamie Coombe (Renmark) 0412 185 827, Brian Finn (Barmera) 8588 2980, Wes Bald (Waikerie) 8541 9336, Mark Wilksch (Berri) 8582 3666 or ‘Bonnie’ Tyler (Loxton) 8584 6305. Meanwhile, having just completed their match against Henley High, our juniors turned their attention to their local 2011 27 hole championships held in conjunction with the senior matchplay titles at Berri over the weekend. Keenan Wilksch won the championship, the handicap event went to Ben Butson and under 15 title to James Searles. As far as the matchplay title is concerned, Renmark captain Corey Foreman capped off his season perfectly when he defeated previous winner Loxton’s Ramon
Looking back at...
Riverland softball’s evolution
■ FUTURE: Over recent years, the number of teams in the Riverland Softball Association has dwindled. Photo: FILE
WHIL WHILE ILE I was ha havingg an d d overdue reduction off the papers, books and records I have stockpiled over a lifetime of involvement in sport, I stumbled across some reasonably comprehensive records of the 1984/85 Riverland softball season. It is certainly worth a look back. Incredibly, there were five grades at that time, A, B, C, D and primary with 38 teams involved, Barmera, Berri, Loxton, Loxton North, Renmark and Winkie at top level, eight in B grade, six in C, eight in D and 10 in primary. Those crucial grassroots primary school teams are worth reflecting upon. Berri and Waikerie each had two sides. Barmera, Cobdogla, Loxton, Monash, Lyrup and Renmark were the others. All of the competitions were keenly contested
SPORT
and at that time and m ssof ftb tbal al softball finitely l one off our was d defi major summer sports and was treated accordingly being strongly promoted right across our media outlets. In the A grade competition, Winkie with 26 points finished minor premiers, Loxton North second, 22, followed by Barmera, 18, and Loxton,15. But it was Loxton who came home with a wet sail, winning their way to the grand final and defeating Winkie comprehensively, 21-7, to grab the premiership. Mind you, they had just scraped home, 10-8, in the preliminary final against Loxton North. Some of softball’s best ever local players were surely involved in that period. Loxton’s premiership team boasted names like Ev Wishart, Cathy Hayes, Dianne Bartsch and Cally Walters while Winkie had
Pe egg ggyy Gile es, JJan nB Buc ucks kski k n, Peggy Giles, Buckskin, l d Sue Vall McCauley and Willmott. In B grade, Cobdogla, who had shared top sport with Winkie entering the finals, defeated Berri, third, 31-12 in the title decider. Gerard’s Outsiders, second, defeated Winkie, fourth, 34-21, after minor premiers Monash had been eliminated in C grade and in the D’s, the two top sides played off, Renmark defeating Loxton North, 17-15. I understand in talking to RSA president Marianne Smith recently that a shortage of teams looks like continuing to be a problem for 2011/12 but of course that situation seems to be the same in many of our summer sports. I know 1984/85 is a long time ago but can I point out again that in that year “softball had 10 primary school teams taking the field”.
■ GOLF CHAMPS: Participating in the recent Berri Golf Club championships were (from left) captain Stephen Wade, club champion Tim Branford and runner-up Paul Mudge. Photo: SUPPLIED Thorne 3/2 in the final. Apart from leading Renmark to a 2011 pennant win, Corey finished runner-up in both the Berri Open and Renmark Club championships so this first win in a major tournament is well deserved. Looking back over the way the event unfolded, Doug Johns (Waikerie) defeated Renmark’s Aaron Parkyn 4/3, Foreman finished 1 up against Brian Martin (Berri), Waikerie’s Wes
Bald defeated Renmark’s Greg Shields at the 19th and Thorne eliminated Craig Davis (Waikerie) 4/3 in the first round. Then in the semi-finals, Foreman won against Johns, 1 up, and Thorne did exactly the same against Bald. Foreman’s name now joins some of the great names of Riverland golf on a cup that was introduced for the Upper Murray championship way back in 1925.
Top Four Cup up for grabs THIS season’s Riverland Soccer League championship winner Barmera Dev Estate, in senior men, and Renmark, in open girls, both survived the semi-finals of the endof-season Top Four Cup at Renmark on Sunday. On the strength of the two men’s semi’s however, Dev Estate still has some work to do before it can celebrate any title double for the season. Although it defeated Barmera Gold 5-0, Dev Estate was nowhere near its top with its trademark precise ball movement and composure missing for much of the event. It did, however, improve in the second half to increase its 1-0 halftime advantage thanks to the efforts of Anthony Ielasi, Luke Ireland, Ergi Siy, Jim Fournaros and Josh Tsorotiotis. On the other hand, the winner of the other semifinal, Renmark Olympic, produced a stunning second half to defeat Berri River Rangers, 5-1, in a
■ HEADER: Renmark Olympic captain Kyle Collinson will guide his team into the Top Four Cup final in Riverland soccer. Photo: FILE
quality contest. Rangers boasted some stars like Dave Gregoric and Steve Atkinson but the sheer
weight of performances from players like Tarquin Frahn, Daniel Clark, Peter Dietsch, Ibby Altundag, outstanding goal keeper Nick Rassias, Hari Sahota, Kyle Collinson and Yianni Sialis, tilted the scales in Olympic’s favour. Sunday’s finals are at Loxton and Renmark arguably go into its clash against Dev Estate, at 2.45pm, as favourite. In the open girls at 1.15pm, Renmark meets Berri. The semi-finals saw Renmark defeat Loxton, 4-0, with Juliet Mallinson (3 goals), Juliana Glykos and Angela Pavlomanolakos showing the way and Berri (Bridget Caddy, Renee Hronopoulos) account for Barmera 2-1. Sunday’s program starts with Barmera playing Berri in under 13, division one at 9am, followed by Berri against Barmera in division two at 10.15am and at 11.30am, Berri up against Renmark in under 16.
Who will be crowned Superdogs club champion? LOCAL masters Australian football team Riverland Superdogs will hold their annual Dog Tag presentation dinner at the Lyrup Community Club on Friday night, with a 6.30pm for a 7pm start. All past and present players, families, friends and supporters are welcome. And there were certainly a number of players used in 2011, a total of 67, in fact. Obviously no salary cap problems here? Of those veterans though, only some eight played eight or nine of the twelve matches for the season so the Dog Tag club champion award will obviously hail from a limited field. My spies tell me that
the winner should therefore come from ‘Haystack’, ‘Baker’ or ‘Rowdy’, that is Rick Frahn, Ken Karpany or Shane Healy. There will also be considerable interest in the trophy for the best first year player. After all, the winner could well have played 300 games before being eligible for the Masters competition. The Superdogs lost their final game for the season against Pooraka at Pooraka, last Sunday, by 14 points, despite a gutsy effort from a squad that was down on numbers. Always trying to find a better way of doing things, the preparation methods for the contest employed on the trip down will
nevertheless have to be reviewed. So will the methods used in a match losing third term when the ‘Dogs threw away an eight point lead at halftime by not even bothering the scorers. Inaccuracy in the second quarter proved to be costly in the end but on the day there were a number of great individual efforts, particularly from the three favourites for the Dog Tag honour as they looked for perhaps some crucial last gasp votes. Shane Hannagan (two goals), Peter Aston and Mark Newman also gave their all. Any enquiries about presentation night should go to club president Lance Gum on 0407 127 272.
l
Riverland
Page P
Thursday, September 15, 2011
Riverland hockey grand finals
Issue No. 195
WOOLY’S PANTHERS ROAR
36 3
Baseball star making home run to Riverland By GRAHAM CHARLTON OVER the years a number of Riverland people have gone far towards the pinnacle in their chosen sport. But you could argue that the biggest ever elevation towards the top belongs to a former Renmark junior baseballer who graduated to the Major League in the USA, surely one of the toughest professional competitions to enter in the world. Luke Prokopec, who these days lives in Brisbane with his young family, may indeed be back in the Riverland some time soon. “We have purchased a block in Renmark and plan to move back, although the time frame is unknown,” he said. “The Riverland is the ideal place for bringing up a family and I look forward to getting involved in the local and sporting communities again.”
■ WHAT A WIN: Loxton North A grade coach Craig ‘Wooly’ Wooldridge and captain Josh Nelson hold the premiership cup with pride after beating Waikerie in the Riverland Football League grand final last weekend. Full story pages 34 and 35 Photo: BRAD PERRY
■ Continued Page 38
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