Issue No. 247 – Thursday, September 20, 2012
Distributed free every Thursday rrssd da ay throughout ay throu th ough ough gh hou ou o ut the tth he Riverland he Rivve Ri errlla an nd
Field Days feast
A 7000 strong crowd flowed through the gates of the popular event yesterday.
â– STAR: (From left) Aimee, 8 and Breeann Duncan, 10, with MasterChef cook Marion Grasby during the Riverland Field Days yesterday. Photo: BRAD PERRY
Full story Page 3
Renowned winemaker’s deserved accolades By BRAD PERRY A RENOWNED Riverland winemaker was awarded the top honour of the Riverland Wine Show at a presentation in Renmark last night. Accolade Wines and Berri Estates’ senior white
winemaker Peter Hensel was named Riverland Winemaker of the Year after a number of esteemed judges tasted entries last week. Riverland Wine Show Society committee chair Paul Kernich said while there were not as many gold medals handed out this
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year, the standard of entries was very high. “It was good to see more entries this year than last year,� he said.
Citrus industry calls for help Find out more on Page 5.
â– Continued Page 4
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2 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 20, 2012
Riverland Field Days
Phone 8582 5500 • Fax 8582 5505 • www.riverlandweekly.com.au
Fears for bushfires
Page 4
BRAD PERRY Answers needed for citrus industry WHEN you speak to a citrus grower who has been in the industry for two decades and he tells you times are tough - you know times are certainly tough. The citrus industry is again struggling for profitable returns and it appears both navels and valencias are returning very little to the grower. While growers in the Riverland are very resilient, there comes a time when they reach a breaking point and they say enough is enough. I am seeing more citrus growers reach that point and they are bulldozing down trees. If it is not profitable then there is no point continuing. The Riverland orange is something very unique with great flavour both fresh and in juice form. Local growers know the value of citrus to the region and while some may be pulling out trees, they are replanting a different variety or diversifying to keep them going. What they really want to hear is some direction about the citrus industry going forward, so they can plan their future.
Waikerie Golf Club negotiations fall through A DEAL to sell the Waikerie Golf Club has fallen through after an agreement could not be reached. The club will now continue to operate as normal until another buyer is found. It is understood other parties have come forward to express their interest in potentially purchasing the property.
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Berri’s division one tennis bid
THE RIVERLAND may see an influx of tourists to the region in the warmer months with the potential of another bumper yabby season as River Murray flows continue to rise. Local fishing guru John Cockshell said while a number of factors still have to fall into place, there is hope that yabbies will return in large numbers as the weather warms up. “It is going to depend on how long the water stays up for,� he said. “At the moment there is a few starting to move, not in big numbers, but you’ll pick up a few here and there if you want to put the time in. “Now that the warmer weather is coming, that’s when the yabbies will come out a bit more.� With River Murray flows hitting 45,000 megalitres per day into South Australia, Mr Cock-
shell said he expects to see numbers steadily rise. “There is every chance that the current flows are going to hold for a little while and if it can hang around for another month, we should be able to pick up a few more yabbies,� he said. Mr Cockshell said during the previous high river situation in the Riverland with yabbies in abundance, it drew tourists to the region. On the other hand, Mr Cockshell said now is an ideal time to fish with areas in Kingston, Moorook, Berri, Loxton and Renmark named as potential good spots. “Fishing is just starting to pick up again now with some big ones being caught around the place,� he said. “People think the fish aren’t on the go during winter but they are there all the time.�
Now that the warmer weather is coming, that’s when yabbies will come out a bit more.
â– CATCH: Hook, Line & Sinker owner John Cockshell is hoping this summer will see a big yabby season. Photo: BRAD PERRY
Premier wants to send message to Canberra SOUTH Australian Premier Jay Weatherill is calling on people who care about the Murray to show their support by sending a message to Canberra that the river needs more water. With the Murray Darling Basin Plan expected to be tabled in Federal Parliament soon, Mr Weatherill is urging people to voice their opinions on the water situation. So far more than 13,000 people have joined the Fight for the Murray campaign, more than 7500 people have ‘liked’ the campaign on Facebook and nearly 500 Twitter followers have come onboard. However, Member for Chaffey Tim Whetstone said spending $2 million on the Fight for the Murray campaign is a waste of taxpayers’ dollars. “The Premier came up to the Riverland and he has painted trucks, he is launching boats, he’s got billboards with save the river on them and yet, he is doing
nothing about saving the river,� Mr Whetstone said. “My concern is the Premier is preaching to the converted, he is using untested science with his numbers and the region is not about numbers, the region is about outcomes. “My concern is the electorate of Chaffey will feel the impact of the basin plan more than any other region in South Australia, so we need to be solution based to reduce any impact on the communities and the food producers for the benefit of a sustainable river and the environment.� Mr Whetstone said the premier and River Murray Minister Paul Caica should be camped outside Federal Water Minister Tony Burke’s office in Canberra, not appealing to the obvious political campaign. “I’m very concerned that if we go down the High Court Challenge, that will be another 20 years before we get an
outcome,� he said. “We could have two droughts in 20 years and still have no basin plan because we have got it in the High Court.� Using the people power from the campaign, Mr Weatherill said the state’s voice will be heard. “During recent visits along the length of the South Austra-
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■FIGHT: Loxton Waikerie Council Mayor Leon Stasinowsky and Premier Jay Weatherill hold a Fight for the Murray campaign flag in Loxton. lian section of the Murray, we’ve seen just how closely people are following the public debate and how keen they are to have an impact on the final draft of the plan for the river,� he said.
L How to contact us
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Bumper yabby season?
EDITORIAL BY
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Vacant land problems Page 8
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Last week’s solution:
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7 8 6 5 1 4 3 2 9
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Thursday September 20, 2012 – Riverland Weekly • 3
Sun shines on Field Days n fly: Helicopter captain Peter ‘Goose’ Kies ready to take Paringa’s Saraya Gardner, 4, Cassandra Stoeckel and Jake Stoeckel, of Renmark, for the perfect view of the Riverland Field Days yesterday.
n (From left) Leanne Wilkinson-Thompson, Sarah Thompson, Jess Wilkinson-Thompson, all of Loveday, and Marie Garoufalis, of Cobdogla, eating fairy floss.
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VISITORS embraced the sun during yesterday’s Riverland Field Days as about 7200 people came through the gates. With almost 400 exhibitors drawing them in, crowd figures were higher than the first day of the popular event last year. Riverland Field Days committee chairman Anthony Fulwood said the fine weather helped bring more people to the event. “It was a very good day,” he said. “We were very lucky that the weather held off and the rain stayed away. “I was just talking to a couple of exhibitors and they are very happy, they’ve had a good day and are looking forward to (today).”
With volunteers working for the past 12 months to organise the Riverland Field Days, Mr Fulwood said they were ecstatic to see the fruits of their labour. Highlights of the first day included the sound shattering firing of the military cannon and the family friendly atmosphere. “One of the things that stood out was the military cannon that went off, that was loud and made everybody jump a bit,” Mr Fulwood laughed. “The schools’ performances on the Rabobank stage have been really good and Marion Grasby’s cooking demonstrations have been extremely popular.”
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n orange: Destination Riverland chief executive Tony Sharley enjoying the Riverland Field Days.
Reassurances over staffing levels as director retires n end: Riverland Regional Health Services director Tom Neilson will retire in November.
RIVERLAND Regional Health Services director Tom Neilson has announced he will retire and step down from his position in November. Country Health SA adjunct Professor Belinda Moyes said the recruitment process to fill the director role will commence shortly. Ms Moyes thanked Mr Neilson for his efforts and wished him all the best for the future. “Tom has had a long and distinguished career within rural South Australia and has been a wonderful health leader in the Riverland,” she said. “He has been a steadfast and loyal employee of CHSA and I hope he enjoys a happy and healthy retirement.” Mr Neilson said he was leaving to enjoy new challenges and that working with CHSA will
remain as one of his life’s most positive experiences. Meanwhile, Mr Neilson has denied claims that there are unfilled vacancies for nursing positions and that staff at the Riverland Regional Hospital in Berri are being called on to work additional hours. “Staffing requirements at Berri Hospital are continuously monitored to ensure compliance with the relevant enterprise agreement,” he said. “Nursing and midwifery staff at Berri Hospital are not undertaking double shifts. “The hospital has a range of overtime minimisation strategies in place and any required overtime is monitored closely by hospital management. “During times of annual leave, hospital management ensures there is adequate staffing to meet enterprise agreement requirements and we have recently recruited to fill a number of ongoing vacancies.”
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4 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 20, 2012
Very hot summer to heighten fire risk WITH predictions of the hottest summer in at least three years, Riverland residents are being urged to prepare and practice a bushfire action plan. The Weather Channel is forecasting an increase in bushfires, temperature and heatwaves across Australia during the severe weather season from October to April. “There is a heightened risk of bushfires this season for most of the country compared to the 2010/11 and 2011/12 seasons,” The Weather Channel chief meteorologist Dick Whitaker said. The unrelenting rain from two consecutive La Nina years has now cleared and in its place Australia’s warm and dry weather returns with the hotter outlook a result of the weak El Nino combined with abnormal Indian Ocean temperatures. Country Fire Serivce regional community ed-
Senior citizens lose Loxton bus service LOXTON senior citizens are being isolated from the community and cannot afford to leave their homes after they were told they could no longer be picked up by a State Government bus service. The bus was believed to be picking up residents and dropping them off at selected locations for a minimal fee. However, it is understood a change in regulations means the citizens can no longer use the bus service. Loxton Waikerie Council Deputy Mayor Mark Ward raised the issue during a council meeting and met to discuss the issue with the Loxton Health Advisory Committee on Tuesday night. Mr Ward said he believes it is a community bus service funded by Country Health SA and may have been transporting senior citizens. He said the service is now only able to accommodate Country Health SA service clients only. “They were doing their little bits and pieces for the community by picking up people and bringing them to meetings and doctors’ appointments and for some unknown reason there has been a few of them that have been isolated or not able to use the bus service due to being outside of the criteria they have laid down,” Mr Ward said. “It all comes down to funding and some of them have been paying for the service but they’ve only been paying a minimal amount of money.” Mr Ward said he has been told of at least eight people who were using the service but have been told they no longer fit the criteria. “Unfortunately unless we have that sort of service for these people they are going to be isolated in their houses and they’ll either have to take a taxi, which they can’t really afford, or walk there and a lot of them can’t do that either,” he said.
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ucation officer Ross Fairbank said local residents must be prepared in case of a bushfire. “The risks are we need to make sure that our blocks are cleared of any vegetation that could burn,” he said. “We need to make sure that when we are out on the river and we are out in the open, that we are aware of the risks when we are camping, that we know what those risks around us might be. “If you’ve got blocks, now is the time to be cleaning up these blocks because fire season is coming in November.” n hot: A map released by The Weather Channel showing the rising temperatures across Australia between October and April.
Chowilla floodplain would benefit from big drink CHOWILLA Station owner James Robertson (pictured) believes the floodplain would benefit from a big drink from River Murray flows coming into South Australia. Currently flows are being restricted into the state so work will not stall again on the construction of the Chowilla environmental regulator. This week flows topped the 45,000 megalitre per day mark, almost seven times the average for this time of year. “I think we all realise how important getting the regulator built is but it is disappointing that we’re knocking back a natural flooding event in order to achieve it,”
Mr Robertson said. While Mr Robertson supports the concept of the regulator, he said the Murray Darling Basin Authority and state and federal governments need to take advantage of the high flows and release water from storages. Mr Robertston said the Chowilla Floodplain is in top condition coming into summer. “The floodplains looking fantastic but it would have been just marvellous to get an overbank flow,” he said. “It really would have kicked the floodplains into gear but having said that, it is looking the best it has looked for 15 or so years.”
Local wineries amongst winners at prestigious awards n From Page 1 “Even though we didn’t have a huge amount of gold, roughly 40 per cent of all entries got some form of medal which was quite good. “The 2011 reds showed that it was a difficult vintage but there is some great wines from
2012 and the whites from 2011 and 2012 were pretty good too. “The strongest classes were the fortified classes but that makes sense in a warm climate like ours.” Wines from over the border dominated most classes of judging with Best Wine in
Show going to the 2008 De Bortoli Wines Botrytis Semillon, the Most Successful Exhibitor went to Rutherglen based Pfeiffer Wines, Best Dry Red was won by De Bortoli 2010 Deen Durif and the Best White Wine went to Lindeman’s 2012 bin 95 Sauvignon Blanc. Of the locals to take out
major awards, Angoves Family Winemakers’ Rare Tawny won the Best Fortified Red category and Accolade Wines Rare Muscat was top of the Best Fortified White Wine class. About 130 people attended a gala dinner and public tasting at Ruston’s Roses in Renmark last night.
Concern over six arrests for domestic violence
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A LOCAL service has expressed concern over the arrests of six people in the Riverland for assaults on their partners on the weekend. Centacare Murraylands Domestic Violence Service has re-emphasised the point that no domestic violence should be tolerated in the community. In the six separate incidents over the weekend that led to arrests, a 28-year-old Berri man allegedly threatened to kill his ex-partner, a 42-year-old Renmark man was arrested after threatening, grabbing and then shaking his female partner and a Barmera man allegedly pushed his female partner against a wall. Currently the local domestic violence service is dealing with 127 people. “We are concerned by one assault and this weekend there have been several,” Centacare Murraylands Domestic Violence Service’s Ele Wilde said. “However it is not unusual for us to receive multiple referrals after a weekend.
“Domestic violence should not be tolerated in our community at all.” Ms Wilde said domestic violence is not a one off event. “It occurs regularly over a period of time and does not have to be physical assault,” she said. “Domestic violence takes many forms including financial, social, spiritual, unwanted communications and sexual abuse. “It is a community responsibility to care for our family, friends and neighbours.” The number of people who are ignoring domestic violence is also concerning, according to Ms Wilde. “If someone hears or witnesses domestic violence they should do all they can to stop it,” she said. “Not by trying to stop a physical assault but make a phone call, talk privately to the victim and say that the abusive behaviour is against the law and it hurts children too. “After all if an incident occurs in the street people become concerned and do what they can.
“So why is it different if the abuse is occurring between couples? “A phone call could save someone’s life and children should not bear the burden of violence/abuse at home.” Ms Wilde said many women in a violent or abusive relationship refuse help for fear of retribution. “It is a scary act to leave someone who has so much power but there is always someone who will help,” she said. “Laws affecting domestic violence changed recently and police have added options to use including immediate removal of perpetrators from a property and immediate Intervention Orders. “Police and community services in the Riverland are all working together in collaboration against domestic violence.” If women require help they can call the Domestic Violence Gateway (1800 800 098) or the National Sexual Assault, Domestic Family Violence Counselling Service (1800RESPECT) on 1800 737 732.
Thursday September 20, 2012 – Riverland Weekly • 5
Oversupply hurts citrus growers RIVERLAND growers are removing acres of citrus trees with a continued oversupply of juice fruit and high exchange rates. Fruit is being left on trees because there is no market for it and growers and industry bodies are calling on Citrus Australia to hold an emergency meeting to discuss the direction of growing oranges in the region. Citrus Growers of South Australia chairman Mark Chown said he has personally seen fruit dumped in recent months. “The returns are disgustingly low, fruit quality and size is to be wanted but with the high exchange rate and higher crop loads than we can handle, things are more than ordinary,” he said. “I know of growers who have left quantities of navels on the trees and I’ve also seen a very large number of fruit dumped as the demand for juice has all but diminished. “Obviously juice factories are preferring to buy imports over local product again.” Mr Chown said the industry’s national body needs to find a solution to the problem. “It is just not sustainable and I think the industry needs to have a big think tank of where it is going with oranges in the next five to 10 years,” he said.
“Last year’s low returns were the lowest I can remember and this year’s are even less, so I can’t imagine people are going to continue growing non-profitable varieties. “By the time you do your picking, freight, handling and levies, there is little, or anything, left to grow the crop. “There is no assistance forth coming and markets overseas are certainly full of other country’s fruit.” Loxton North citrus grower Mark Pickering has been in the industry for two decades but he plans to remove a large portion of his orange trees and replant winegrapes. “Rumours are that some of the packing sheds have had up to $60 per tonne to freight it around the place and we’ve got nothing,” he said. “So far it has been a shocking season and still continuing on, even though it is good quality fruit. “We’ll probably switch off another third to a half of our citrus this year.” Mr Pickering, who is also a horticultural consultant, said he feels stuck and that there is nowhere to go. “I know that the last half of the season as far as juice goes, we’ve got nothing for it,” he said.
“It looks like the valencias are going to be as bad, if not worse than the navels.” There is 100 years of citrus growing in the Fulwood family but Waikerie’s Anthony Fulwood admits that this year’s citrus crops are providing very little in returns. “Anybody who is growing citrus would like to have a better option this year,” he said. “It doesn’t look good for future generations. “There is no silver bullet at present.” The industry is resilient, according to Member for Chaffey and citrus grower Tim Whetstone. “The industry is resilient but growers are hurting,” he said. “They are going through a really tough time at the moment but the development of good, strong key export markets, a strong domestic climate and the Australian dollar are key players in the viability of the citrus industry. “What we are seeing is a generational change at the moment.” Former Citrus Industry Development Board chief executive officer Andrew Green said there is concern from growers in the industry about funds for research and information.
“We’ve had drought and we were optimistic when we started to get our water back but we’ve had two years when the exchange rate has been right up and we’ve had some marketing decisions in some of our export markets, which I believe, have really hurt the industry,” he said. “Growers are really concerned where they are going to get their information from, their market updates, their crop estimates and all the rest. “Without that information it is going to be really difficult to market produce in a sensible manner.” Citrus Australia chair Tania Chapman was unavailable for comment.
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RIVERVIEW CORPORATE n citrus or grapes?: Loxton North grower Mark Pickering is removing citrus trees to replace them with winegrapes and (inset) a tree full of fruit that has been left to die due to oversupply in the markets.
Tourism group’s website proposal THE Riverland Tourism Association will seek external funding for a project to create a regional website after it was unsuccessful in its application to the $20 million Riverland Sustainable Futures Fund. The group applied for $42,000 for Riverland Website Creation with online booking, links to members’ websites and booking systems, online/SMS notification of internet enquiries to tourism op-
erators and a continually updated events calendar. While the RTA’s submission to access the funding was denied, RTA chairman Peter Freeman said it will not stop the project from going forward. “We had a quote for doing all of the things that we wanted to do which was a very comprehensive website with sophisticated online booking and links to tourism opertators’ websites,” he said.
“We felt that there has been no website in the Riverland that has offered all of these features.” Mr Freeman said he believes the website is necessary for the region and further details on the project will be discussed at the group’s next meeting in October. “We are hoping to make a start on the website despite the fact that we’ve got no website and despite the fact we’ve got no external funding,” he said.
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6 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 20, 2012
Convention appeals to Witnesses FOR a number of decades Loxton father and son Sam and Craig Crisp have been attending the annual threeday Jehovah’s Witness Convention in Adelaide. Along with about 120 Riverland and Mallee residents from Loxton, Renmark and Pinnaroo, the Crisp family will travel to the event beginning tomorrow to “keep us focused on what God’s going to do for the future”. “A lot of people feel that God is not so interested in what’s happening but we feel that he certainly is and through his Kingdom, which we pray for through the Lord’s Prayer, there will be a big change on the Earth itself,” Craig, an elder for the past 11 years, said. “In the past, we talk about the end of the world but when we talk about the end of the world, it’s not the end of the Earth but the end
of wicked people. “Obviously we can’t judge that as humans and if we believe in an all powerful God, he is the one that can judge. “We believe there is going to be a time when people are brought back from the dead to the Earth and the Earth will be a paradise, it won’t be like it is today with all the wars and conflicts that are going on.” The theme for this year’s convention is ‘Safeguard your Heart’ and the subjects spoken about will include ‘What is true love?’ and ‘The former things will not come up into the heart’, which is intended to explore the time ahead when people will no longer have the need to carry the legacy of a difficult past. Loxton Jehovah’s Witness Sam Crisp ended a football career in Naracoorte and became a Jehovah’s Witness in
his young adult years. “I loved the game and I loved the popularity to a point too but I could see that really meant nothing and once you are finished you are a nobody again and that’s the way life is,” Sam said. Sam said he became a Jehovah’s Witness for the future of his children. “I was always concerned for my children because even then the world had its bad points and I worried what the future would be for my kids,” Sam said. “When I was shown from the Bible itself what the future holds, that was a hope for me to be able to help them get a better life and a better life for everyone. “To see there is something better for everybody and to live in peace with no more war, no more sickness, no more death, that was what really appealed to me.”
■ TRUTH: Loxton Jehovah’s Witnesses (Back from left) Jessica and Sylvia Gagliardi, Bernie McKewon and (front) father and son Sam and Craig Crisp will be in attendance at this year’s annual conference in Adelaide beginning on Friday.
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Forget footy, donate blood FOOTBALL fans are being urged to give blood in the Riverland during the finals series in a bid to maintain blood stocks. The Australian Red Cross Blood Service is concerned that donor numbers might drop as fans are preoccupied with the football finals. The Blood service will visit Renmark, Loxton, Berri and Waikerie over the next week. Blood Service spokeswoman Emma Schreiber is reminding locals to book their appointment to donate in the Riverland during September and October. “With one in three of us needing blood in our lifetime it’s essential that people don’t forget about blood donation this footy finals series,” Ms Schreiber said. “The good news is, the community can donate near their home ground at Renmark, Loxton, Berri and Waikerie. “Donate leading up to and following the finals and you won’t miss a minute of the game.” Ms Schreiber said blood would help give other footy fans a chance to see their team succeed. “Thousands of Australians need blood every day and that need never stops,” she said. “They are cancer patients, unborn babies, road trauma and burns victims, people undergoing renal dialysis and people undergoing emergency surgery. “These patients are also footy fans just like you, so support both your team and your fellow Australians by making an appointment to give blood.” The Blood service is visiting the Renmark Greek Orthodox Community Hall on Monday (1 to 6pm) and Tuesday (12.30 to 8pm) and at the Loxton Community Recreation and Sporting Club on September 26 (12 to 6.15pm), September 27 (12.30 to 8pm) and September 28 (8am to 1pm). The service will also visit the Berri Senior Citizens Hall on October 2 (1.30 to 6.30pm), October 3 (10.30am to 6pm), October 4 (12.30 to 8pm), October 5 (8am to 1pm) and at the Waikerie Health Service on October 2 (12 to 6.30pm), October 3 (11am to 8pm) and October 4 (8.30am to 2pm).
New plan for kangaroo harvesting A NEW management plan governing the commercial harvest of kangaroos is available for public comment. Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources Kangaroo Ecologist Peter Stokes said the plan had been designed to replace the SA Kangaroo Conservation and Management Plan 2008-12,
which was due to expire at the end of the year. “Commercial harvest of kangaroos is permitted in South Australia under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972,” Peter said. “The management plan regulates the harvest, covering issues such as quotas, licensing and where kangaroos can legally be taken.”
Thursday September 20, 2012 – Riverland Weekly • 7
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Olympic support thanks MANY thanks to the Riverland public for your hero messages, cards, phone calls and small gifts during my Olympic journey. The support from the Riverland has been overwhelming. Thank you also to the Riverland Weekly and sponsors. Hayden Stoeckel, Berri Swimming Club member.
The price of life WITH regards to the articles in the Riverland Weekly on August 30 and the letter to the editor the previous week on the issue of the bins, may I add a few more pertinent points. According to my sources this is all the fault of the EPA coming into the Riverland and closing all of the landfill dumps, telling councils that they must recycle. Not one council had the intestinal fortitude to stand up and say no. That being the case, then councils do not represent the ratepayers’ interests as they should. If they did, they would have put this out for public debate, not kept it under wraps. Having had the opportunity to voice my concerns for myself and other low income earners struggling to cover ever increasing costs, I was met with blank stares when I asked ‘If I now have to pay again for three bins plus the collection, what am I paying rates for already?’ I don’t have a need for extra bins. As for carting waste out of the district, no-one wants to tell me where it is going. Several locations have been
muted, one as far as 200 kilometres away. If there is any substance to that, what kind of person thinks that is economical or environmentally sound? Just think of the pollution spewing out of trucks each day, the very thing the EPA is supposed to be preventing. Make no mistake folks, this has nothing to do, whatsoever, about the environment but everything to do with money. Leave it go and just like the STEDS scheme, the cost will blow out of all proportion and when you can’t pay you will lose everything. The same thing is happening in the land of the free, known as the good old United States of America. Everybody can see exactly what is happening here. We do all the work for the coucnils, sorting everything into the bins that we pay for and then we pay for it to be picked up and councils get all the ‘gravy’. T. Plumb, Berri.
Concern over dumped dog TO THE heartless scumbag who dumped the long haired tan terrier a few weeks ago, you will be happy to know it is dead. I tried so hard to rescue the little dog but it was so terrified of everything it bolted every time. My worst fear was it would get run over if I continued. The little dog was in poor shape, could have had a broken foot and was starving, eating a dead kangaroo on the side of the road. No animal has to be dumped or made to starve, there is help available.
Have your say about the issues that affect you. I made sure there was plenty of food and water put in a safe place so the dog would not wander looking for food. It had a few days of good food but was I informed the dog was dead somebody who had seen a car hit the dog, not even stopping to see if it was dead or alive. Thank you to the person who took the dog off the road, apparently it was killed instantly. If anybody has a dog and lives near a main road for goodness sake make sure you have proper fencing. I have heard of so many dogs being hit by cars and if you see a dog roaming, check your area to find the owners. Don’t pass the buck onto someone else, be responsible. Council was informed about the little dog and hoped a dog trap could be set up but it was too late. A very big thank you to my friend Cherise, you are always there to help me at anytime and you have a beautiful heart of gold. To the many people who left messages concerning the dog thank you. To the owner of the dog, “your day will come”.
hoped to do for a number of years but has been out of reach because of the cost. This is to completely renovate a bathroom at Hawdon House which is estimated to cost close to $30,000. We have also committed to have renovations made to the Hawdon House kitchen which will cost approximately $7000. It would not be possible without the generous support from our volunteers at the Opportunity Shop and the local community. We would appreciate any help of items for sale at our fete or your presence as a customer. We also invite any other interested stallholders who may wish to sell their own products on that day to phone our president Phyl Pfennig on 8588 2424 or our secretary Fay Partridge on 8582 1305. The cost to have a stall at the event will be $20.
Martina Roberts, Loxton.
I WOULD like to congratulate the Riverland Weekly over the last few weeks for promoting our area to encourage tourists to visit. This is something that our city counterparts are not doing, instead wherever they can putting us down. During the drought the city media painted stories that were far from the truth. The fruit sales like grapes and oranges were again false statements and then there was the Flood Watch, which saw people compare the River Murray with situations in Queensland.
Funds needed for Bonney Lodge upgrades THE Barmera Residential Care Auxiliary will be holding a fete on Sunday, October 14, in the grounds at Bonney Lodge between 9.30am and 3pm. The usual cake, plant, craft stalls will be available, as well as cooked sausages and hamburgers. Funds raised will help us finance a project which our auxiliary has
Joan Hoffmann, Barmera Residential Care Auxiliary.
Attracting tourists
The way these stories were portrayed, it did more harm than good. All we needed was the truth about our situation and not to stretch the truth to make a good story to sell their product. We, as Riverlanders, must put the true facts to the general public. We must sell our area as a good place to come and visit. This is what the Barmera National Trust is trying to promote by gathering local history of our district. We have so much history for the short period of occupation and development. Our irrigation system is the best in Australia for conserving water with drip irrigation and other techniques. Lake Bonney is a good, safe place for all water sports, so let’s not allow this Labor Government to ever close off our lake like they did several years ago. This sent many shockwaves through our area which was a complete waste of taxpayers’ money. People are now realising how good the lake is with more people coming to visit each year. Let’s continue to encourage them to come. The Barmera National Trust is also spending many hours collecting more information and artifacts for our Loveday Internment Camp dispaly at the Cobdogla Irrigation and Steam Museum. However, we cannot have an open day until the large concrete overhead tank is dismantled as it is a potential danger because of falling concrete. Max Scholz, Barmera.
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8 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 20, 2012
Developers turn away as five year clause on exited properties causes challenges
Calls to lift moratorium C
ALLS to lift a five year moratorium on properties that became vacant under the Small Block Irrigators Exit Grant package have strengthened following enquiries from developers outside of the region. It is understood a number of developers have decided to enquire elsewhere after property they were interested in fell under the five year moratorium. The exit grants provided farmers up to $170,000 to leave the industry but under the agreement, the land could not be irrigated on for five years. Loxton’s Glen Arnold was one of hundreds of growers who decided to accept the grant and exit the winegrape industry. “It wasn’t all that emotional, it was fairly dispassionate because it was a business decision for us,� he said. “The main reason we took it up was because we were losing money and we were getting close to retirement age, so it was a good opportunity to bail out.� Mr Arnold said the decision at the time to offer the package helped people leave the industry with dignity. “Some people were desperate for something like that, where their debts were way high compared to their assets and banks were starting to foreclose on people,� he said. For most growers who took the exit package, there is still the attachment there with council rates to be paid, maintenance required and regular government documents that
■VACANT: A former irrigation block in Loxton that is no longer in use. Photo: BRAD PERRY need signing. He said at the time the exit grants were on offer, people accepted the five year clause. “It was a condition of the package and we accepted it,� he said. “However, if somebody is prepared to put their money into developing that property with new infrastructure again and new plantings and they are prepared to risk their capital to do it, why shouldn’t they.� Member for Chaffey Tim Whetstone has called on Federal Water Minister Tony Burke to lift the five year moratorium and said he is looking for support from State Agriculture Minister Gail Gago and newly elected Senator Anne Ruston. “It is about potential buyers who want to buy property, it’s about people wanting to sell the property
Do you work with your family? Do you want your family and your business to have a great future? Then this workshop is for you! PASSING THE BATON WORKSHOP Research shows that 60% of family businesses intend to change ownership (or exit) in the next 5-7 years – yet only 18.4% have a transition plan in place! Are you among the 18.4% who have it all nailed down – or, like most families in business, are answers every time you visit this issue? YOU ARE NOT ALONE. Families can be torn apart and businesses ruined through lack of communication and planning for retirement, illness or death – but it doesn’t need to be that way. Planning for the future can be a very positive experience, if it’s done properly. Join us for a friendly, interactive workshop providing insights to issues pertinent to each generation and break the process down into digestible sized pieces so that your family can learn how to work together to effect transition which is rewarding for all.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND? Family business owners, directors, leaders, Next Gen successors and others with a vested interest, professional advisers to families in business.
Date:
Wednesday 10 October 2012
Time:
1.00pm – 4.30pm
Location: Berri Resort Hotel, Riverview Drive, Berri Price:
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The Department for Manufacturing, Innovation, Trade, Resources and Energy (DMITRE) is proud to support Family Business Australia in bringing this vital education program to the Riverland Region. DMITRE recognises the importance of family businesses to the economy, culture and community in regional areas of South Australia.
For further details phone Heather Dowling on 8376 5598, email fbasa@fambiz.org.au or visit www.fambiz.org.au and follow the SA Event links.
that they have made the decision to exit from for one reason or the other and it is now giving the opportunity for another purchaser to help stimulate our economy,� he said. “It’s good arable land with infrastructure in place and we need to get it back into production, so we can stimulate the region’s economy and get back on to the job we do best, using best practice irrigation with an invigorated economy. “I get people come into my office all the time with concerns about this issue.� Mr Whetstone said the five year clause is holding back neighbours from purchasing vacant blocks and expanding. “Neighbours should be able to upgrade their farm size to help with the economies of scale and I don’t think the government should prevent a farmer from using the land with best efficiency irrigation practices in place,� he said. About 180 Central Irrigation Trust growers totalling up to 3000 hectares accepted the package and left the industry and vacant properties are scattered across the Riverland, unable to be irrigated. “Initially, in the short term, it
doesn’t have an impact because there is a thing called a termination fee, so as those people leave they have to terminate their delivery shares and that allows us some breathing space until we can either readjust our systems or see what comes in,� Central Irrigation Trust chief executive officer Gavin McMahon said. “If they stay out over the long run, that will have an impact on us. “As a district we want to be attracting investment back into those areas, it’s critical that developers get access to that because if they can’t do it here, then they will look somewhere else. “Through a number of channels, we’ve tried to see if that could be reviewed but we keep hitting brick walls with it all the way around.� Mr McMahon said there may also be confusion as to when the five year moratorium ends on properties. “It’s a confidential contract between the individual grower and the Commonwealth department, so we can’t find that information out, we’ve tried through a number of avenues to get that and we are unable to get that information,� he said.
erties) back in production that just creates the same problem as we had before.� However, with the option of purchasing temporary water, Family First MLC Robert Brokenshire said the vacant properties could be attractive to potential buyers. “Now there is a chance for people to buy temporary water, they could get back into, at least, annual crop production and stimulate the economy,� he said. As the Riverland continues to push for the five year moratorium to be lifted, in a statement to the Riverland Weekly, the State Government failed to say whether it is supportive of lifting the agreement. “I understand that this Federal Government scheme was designed to provide both a dignified pathway for non-viable irrigators to exit the industry and a mechanism for the Government to ‘buy back’ water allocations as part of the commitments to water reform,� State Agriculture Minister Gail Gago said. “This emergency package enabled some irrigators who were significantly adversely affected by the drought to live in the community with some level of dignity.
As a district we want to be attracting investment back into those areas. “In reality, nobody really knows when one is due back in, it really has got to be a discussion between the property owner and the purchaser.� CCW Co-operative chairman Jim Caddy said the exit grants helped the winegrape industry readjust to oversupply. “We keep talking about reducing irrigation and there won’t be as much water available,� he said. “If you put them (exited prop-
“These measures were developed for a particularly difficult situation where significant hardship was being experienced in the Riverland and has assisted both the individuals and the community weather the drought. “This has been a difficult period for the region (and) the Riverland community has demonstrated resilience and has started to show signs of growth and revitalised economic activity.�
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Key to a sustainable future for family businesses RESEARCH shows that 60 per cent of family businesses are expected to change ownership (or exit) in the next five to seven years – yet the 2009 Family Business Australia/ KPMG Survey found that only 18.4 per cent have a transition or succession plan in place. This obviously presents serious implications for the successful continuity of a large proportion of the Riverland’s family businesses and the economy as a whole, given that family businesses employ around 55 per cent of the private sector workforce.
Why the imbalance? The low percentage of families who have (or are even in the process of developing) a succession plan highlights what Family Business Australia (FBA) knows anecdotally to be the issue. “As one amorphous lump, succession planning seems such a huge task with so many emotional, technical and financial elements that families simply put it in the ‘too hard basket’,� Chairman of the South Australian Chapter of FBA Kent Aughey explained. “However, this is the road to disaster for both the family and the business and has potentially serious implications for the economy. “Families can be torn apart and businesses ruined through lack of communication and planning for retirement, illness or death but it doesn’t need to be that way. “Transition/succession planning
can be a very positive experience if it’s done properly.� There will be a unique opportunity to learn how the most successful family businesses ensure that they achieve a win-win outcome for their family and their business through the generations, with FBA bringing its Passing the Baton workshop to the Riverland region with support from The Department for Manufacturing Innovation, Trade, Resources and Energy (DMITRE). DMITRE recognises the importance of family businesses to the economy, culture and community in regional areas of South Australia and is supporting a series of regional workshops. This half-day workshop, which will be held at the Berri Resort Hotel on Wednesday, October 10 from 1pm to 4.30pm, is the first of two inter-connected workshops. The second workshop in April 2013 will build on the knowledge gained during this session. This workshop provides valuable insights that will raise awareness of the issues pertinent to each generation and break everything down into digestible pieces. John Angove of Angove Family Winemakers would like to see all Riverland family businesses take advantage of this unique opportunity. “The lifeblood of the Riverland is driven by family businesses, small medium and large, and the long term health of your business will ensure family prosperity,� he said.
“The opportunity to hear from Family Business Australia on the vital issue of the problems and opportunities of ‘passing the baton’ should not be missed. “If you think you have the issue resolved, or if you have not started to think about it, either way the session will get you thinking. Executive Officer of FBA SA Heather Dowling says the visionary entrepreneurial personality, formidable skill-set, creativity and flexibility that got incumbent family business owners to where they are today are also the key to inventing a creative exit plan that allows them to redirect their energies into other projects and passions while creating space for themselves, their family and the business to grow. “And the next generation’s energy, education and adaptability to modern practices and technology is essential to business renewal and growth,� she said. “‘Blue sky’ thinking and being proactive is the key to successful continuity.� This workshop will provide clear insight to each generation’s issues, which will help family members work together to effect a baton pass that’s rewarding for all. WHO SHOULD ATTEND? Family business owners, directors, leaders, Next Gen successors and others with a vested interest, including professional advisers to families in business. To register contact Heather Dowling on 8376 5598 or by email at fbasa@fambiz.org.au.
Thursday September 20, 2012 201 012 2 – Riverland Riv R Weekly • 9 Keeping a short and sharp eye on what’s happening around the Riverland and Mallee
$9000 raised for St Catherine’s
THIS month’s annual Petticoat Lane event raised $9000 for St Catherine’s aged care home in Berri. A cheque from the organising committee was handed over to St Catherine’s during a special
lunch recently. Petticoat Lane organiser Shirley Ingerson said the amount raised was higher than last year. “The community are just wonderful,” she said. “The Berri community
has always supported us terrifically.” The money raised will go towards the purchase of specialised wheelchairs, a quality care bed and the establishment of a retreat room.
to put out their own fires in witches hats under the supervision of the CFS. At 6.30pm the CFS will light a bonfire and at about 9pm, money raised from the event will be presented to Barmera CFS captain Mark Dowling. Entry into the park for locals is a gold coin donation and organisers are urging the community to attend and support the worthy cause to help raise funds for the men and women of the
local CFS. Money raised from the sausage sizzle, entry donations, tea/coffee and port sales will go towards the Barmera CFS with Discovery Holiday Parks matching the donation dollar for dollar. For those who do not want to miss the football, there will be coverage available of the preliminary final between Adelaide and Hawthorn. For further enquiries, contact 8588 2234.
ADVERTISING FEATURE
MTA named trainer of the year IN THE same year which the MTA Group Training Scheme celebrates its 30th birthday, the organisation has also been announced as the winner of the in-business Small Training Provider of the Year in the 2012 South Australian Training Awards. Motor Trade Association Chief Executive Officer John Chapman said that the announcement was a very proud moment for the organisation. “All of our staff, apprentices and trainees should be proud of this achievement, as they have all contributed to making the organisation the success that has been recognised,” Mr Chapman said. “It is fitting that we have been recognised in the same year that we turn 30, as it highlights to the community the longevity of the training we provide and also the continual quality and relevance to the industry. “We have over 650 students currently completing training through our Training and Employment Centre at Royal Park and of the almost 2600 that have previously undertaken our training, around 65 per cent have been successful in gaining their qualifications. “This is significantly higher than the national average of around 48 per cent completion and something we continue to work on improving.” The MTA considers the uniqueness of its training delivery as a significant factor to
meet again at the Waikerie Club at 10am on Tuesday. Facilitator Nan Mackereth said the meeting was a huge success. “I was absolutely gobsmacked by the support,” she said. “I’m really confident it will go ahead.”
While the group is yet to decide on a location for a facility, it has already received donations of equipment. In a touching gesture, the McKinnon family donated a special wood lathe, while a welder and grinder were also donated.
Berri gallery in a wool spin
Event to raise funds for Barmera CFS AN evening of family fun will be held on Saturday at the Discovery Holiday Park in Lake Bonney to raise money for the Barmera Country Fire Service. There will be plenty on for the whole family with activities beginning at 2pm including a jumping castle, fire truck rides and challenges and a friendly atmosphere. A sausage sizzle will be available at 6pm and following that kids will be able
NIGEL FIDDLER
Men’s shed support ABOUT 45 men attended a meeting at Waikerie on Tuesday to discuss the proposal to establish a men’s shed in the area. With inspirational guest speaker Rob Todd passing on his knowledge on the setup of men’s sheds, those in attendance have decided to
■ SUCCESS: (From left) Mary Mackillop Care South Australia chief executive David Ferrier, Petticoat Lane organiser Shirley Ingerson and St Catherine’s Berri site manager Cale Edwards during the cheque presentation.
WITH
AND ANOTHER THING...
■ WIN: (From left) MTA SA vice-president John Zulian, MTA CEO John Chapman and MTA president and MTA Group Training Scheme chariman Neville Gibbs celebrating MTA’s recent award win. being named as the SA Small Training Provider of the Year as well as the organisation’s continuing success. “While we take seriously the traditional side of teaching and training the skills necessary to be competent tradespeople, we also have a philosophy that we must give our students the opportunity to have an experience,” Mr Chapman said. “We have developed partnerships with all the major motorsports events in South Australia over the years, including the Grand Prix, the Clipsal 500 and the Classic Adelaide. “Through these events we enable some of our apprentices the opportunity to see a different side of the industry. The program has been very successful with around six apprentices gaining employment within the racing industry. “We have also recently completed a Monaro show
car which has been built from an empty shell by our apprentices and trainers,” Mr Chapmans said. “This project again offers our apprentices a unique opportunity to work on a high performance vehicle with specialised body work and paint work, something which they would not often get until well into their careers.” The MTA is also unique in that it a Registered Training Organisation, a Group Training Organisation and an Industry Association. “We are training and employing for the industry, but most importantly it is run by the industry,” Mr Chapman said. “This means that we are able to deliver the skills and training which industry requires and help meet the current and future demands of skilled automotive tradespeople.” The MTA is currently planning celebrations for its 30th birthday which will be held in November this year. “As part of our celebrations we want all current and previous apprentices and host employers to be involved,” Mr Chapman said. To register interest please go to our website www.mtasa. asn.au and follow the links. MTA Group Training Scheme is a wholly owned subsidiary of the Motor Trade Association of South Australia. The Motor Trade Association has been the peak body for the retail automotive industry for over 86 years.
MEMBERS of the Loxton Country Women’s Association (pictured) recently showed off their skills by ‘yarn bombing’ the River Lands Gallery in Berri.
15 years of service to festival
■ PROUD: At a review of the Riverland Primary Schools’ Music Festival, Lindsay Strong (left) presented certificates to (from left) Lynn Smith, Cindy Ridley and Mary Geddie for 15 years of service. Denise Melnyk was also awarded the same honour.
0
■ STARSTRUCK: After completing the City to Bay six kilometre walk on Sunday, Berri seven-year-old Abbie Cawse had her photo taken with Shannon Ponton from the Biggest Loser.
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10 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 20, 2012
To advertise
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Putt-putt golf and scrumptious food SINCE opening its doors almost four years ago, Bella Lavender Estate has earned a reputation for fine food and fantastic hospitality. With many delicious lunch menu items and lavender products on sale at the farm in Winkie, locals and tourists alike have been attracted to the property. In addition to the family friendly atmosphere, Bella Lavender Estate also has its own putt-putt golf course, providing extra entertainment for any age. Owners Mario and Lucy Centofanti began their venture with the Riverland’s only lavender farm in late 2008 and have since continued to provide a unique experience for those who visit. “It’s improved through tourism a great deal, especially in the last year or so,� Mario said. “We get great publicity from the locals who promote Bella Lavender out of the region. “I feel we’re really helping the Riverland on the tourist side and we’re really helping the Riverland get back on its feet again.� Mario said a relaxing experience
â– SHOT: Bella Lavender owner Mario Centofanti has a round of golf on his putt-putt course.
at the lavender farm is just a short drive away from major local towns. “Take a little drive and sit and enjoy a cup of coffee,� he said. “The view here is also nice.� One part about owning and running Bella Lavender Estate that Mario and Lucy really enjoy is the interaction with customers. “You can sit down and talk with everyone,� Mario said. “I find it very relaxing to work here, meeting and greeting and making coffees for people.� Among the popular items Bella Lavender Estate is known for is its homemade cakes, jewellery, handcreams and lavender soaps. The addition of a putt-putt golf course has been popular, with many families taking advantage of the attraction during school holidays. Mario said the lavender farm is also a great place to host functions or come for light lunches. For bookings, contact Mario and Lucy at Bella Lavender Estate on 8583 1184. Also do not forget to stop in at the Bella Lavender Estate exhibit at site M48 at the Riverland Field Days today and take advantage of some great specials.
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12 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 20, 2012
Shannon Noll to rock out at Chaffey Theatre
TV Guide
A VISIT to the Riverland by popular Australian singer Shannon Noll next month is expected to create a stir amongst local fans. The artist best know for songs such as Drive, Lift, Shine and cover What About Me? will play at the Chaffey Theatre in Renmark on October 19. Chaffey Theatre manager Sharlene Martin said she expects tickets to sell fast. “It is always fantastic to have artists of such a high calibre touring through our regional venues and actually getting out to regional South
■ SINGER: Popular Australian singer Shannon Noll will be entertaining fans at the Chaffey Theatre next month as part of a regional tour.
Thursday 20th
5.30 Eggheads 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.30 Business Today 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Can We Believe The Science? 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Minder 1.30 At The Movies 2.00 Parliament 3.00 Children’s Programs 5.00 Eggheads
5.30 As Time Goes By 6.00 Rivers 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Catalyst 8.30 Rake 9.30 Lowdown 10.00 Summer Heights High 10.30 Lateline 11.05 The Business 11.30 National Parks 12.25 The Clinic 1.15 Parliament
6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 The Marngrook Footy Show 8.30 The Roast 8.30 The Warehouse Comedy Festival 9.00 Gruen Planet: Wil, Todd and Russel run the Gruen Planet scanner across the biggest news stories of
the week. 9.40 The Armstrong and Miller Show 10.10 Outnumbered 10.40 We Can Be Heroes: Finding The Australian Of The Year 11.10 The Roast 11.15 Eataholics 12.15 The League Of Gentlemen 1.05 The Marngrook Footy Show 2.05 ABC News
6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Mini Series: The Day Of The Triffids (Part Two) 2.00 Dr Oz 3.00 Medical Emergency 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 The Price Is Right
5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Home And Away 8.00 Better Homes And Gardens 9.30 Criminal Minds 11.30 Law & Order: LA 12.30 It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia 1.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today
5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 Alive And Cooking 3.30 Children's Programs 4.30 Nine News 5.30 Hot Seat
6.00 Nine News 6.30 Win News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Big Brother 8.30 Big Brother Confidential 9.00 Big Bang Theory 9.30 The Footy Show (AFL) 11.15 Win News 11.45 The Footy Show (NRL) 1.30 Extra 2.00 Guthy Renker
6.00 Breakfast 8.30 Children’s Programs 9.00 The Talk 10.00 Ten News 11.00 ET 11.30 The Insider 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Huey 4.00 Children’s
Programs 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Project 7.00 Modern Family 7.30 Jamie's Thirty Minute Meals 8.30 Before The Game 9.30 Law & Order: SVU 10.30 Ten News 11.15 Lie To Me 12.15 Late Show 1.00 Home Shopping
4.00 UEFA Champions League: Matchday 1 Game 6.35 World Watch 2.30 Feast Greece 3.00 Letters And Numbers 3.30 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village: Presented by Silvio Rivier 5.45 Countdown 6.30 World News
7.30 Gourmet Farmer 8.00 Destination Flavour 8.30 Our Food 9.35 The School 10.30 World News 11.00 UEFA Champions League Hour 12.05 Movie: Kontroll (Hungary): Sandor Csanyi, Zoltan Mucsi, Csaba Pindroch 2.00 Weatherwatch
Friday 21st
SBS
5.30 Eggheads 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.30 Business Today 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Catalyst 11.30 One Plus One 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Movie: A Kid For Two Farthings 2.00 Diving With Aliens 3.00 Children’s Programs 5.00 Eggheads
5.30 As Time Goes By 6.00 Grand Designs Revisited 6.50 Minuscule 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Spicks And Specks 8.30 Scott And Bailey 9.20 Waking The Dead 10.10 Lateline 10.45 My Family 11.15 Trophy Room 11.45 rage
6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 The Great Food Truck Race 8.10 Audrey's Kitchen 8.15 Ten Minute Tales 8.25 The Roast 8.30 Pineapple Dance Studios 9.15 The Onion News Network 9.30 Sex Researchers
10.20 The True Story 11.05 The Roast 11.10 Archer: Cyril agrees to help a mysterious computer security expert inject a virus into the ISIS mainframe. 11.35 Portlandia 12.00 Friday Night Lights 12.45 Breaking Bad 1.30 Little Miss Jocelyn 1.55 ABC News
6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Scent Of A Woman: Al Pacino, Chris O'Donnell, James Rebhorn, Gabrielle Anwar 3.00 Medical Emergency 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News
5.00 The Price Is Right 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 AFL: Preliminary Final: Sydney v Collingwood 11.30 That ’70s Show 12.00 Movie: Fascination 2.10 Auction Squad 3.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today
5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 Alive And Cooking 3.30 Children's Programs 4.30 Nine News 5.30 Hot Seat
6.00 Nine News 6.30 Win News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Big Brother 8.00 Big Bang Theory 8.30 Movie: Must Love Dogs 10.30 CSI: NY 11.30 Rugby League: Preliminary Final 1.50 Movie: The Awakening 3.40 Win Presents 4.00 Travita
6.00 Breakfast 8.30 Children’s Programs 9.00 The Talk 10.00 Ten News 11.00 ET 11.30 The Insider 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Huey 4.00 Children’s
Programs 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Project 7.00 Modern Family 7.30 The Living Room 8.30 Movie: Failure To Launch 10.30 Movie: I Think I Love My Wife 12.30 Late Show 1.30 Mental 2.30 Traffic Light
5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 The Food Lovers’ Guide To Australia 1.30 The Hotel 2.30 Living Black 3.00 Letters And Numbers 3.30 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour: With Jim Lehrer 5.30 Global Village 5.45 Countdown 6.30 World News
7.30 Coast 8.30 David Suchet: In The Footsteps Of St Paul 9.30 As It Happened: Brother Number One 10.35 World News 11.10 Movie: Human Touch (Australia): Jacqueline McKenzie 12.55 Movie: Kurt Wallander: The Collector (Sweden) 2.40 Weatherwatch
Saturday 22nd
TEN SA
4.00 rage 11.30 7.30 12.00 Poh's Kitchen Lends A Hand 12.30 Australian Story 1.00 Collectors 1.30 Eggheads 2.00 Movie: The Great Escape 4.45 At The Movies: Short Cuts 5.00 Wonder Years 5.25 Minuscule 5.30 Nigella
Kitchen 6.00 Saturday Landline 6.30 Gardening Australia 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Doctor Who: The Doctor finds himself the reluctant Sheriff of a town under siege. 8.20 Sinbad 9.05 Hustle 10.05 The Jonathan Ross Show
6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 Daddy Daycare: A stressed-out father of three girls, an oldfashioned dad and a career-committed new dad spend a week working at a London 1nursery. 8.20 On Track 8.30 Movie: Lady In A
Cage: Olivia de Havilland 10.10 Movie: From Here To Eternity 12.05 Metal Evolution 12.45 The Armstrong And Miller Show 1.15 The Street: Kieran finds himself becoming a local hero when he saves a young girl from a house fire. 2.15 ABC News
6.00 Children’s Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show - Weekends 10.00 Children’s Programs 12.00 V8 Xtra 1.00 Movie: Bambi II: Patrick Stewart 2.30 Beauty And The Geek Australia 3.30 AFL: Preliminary
Final: Hawthorn v Adelaide 7.30 Seven News 8.00 Border Security 8.30 Movie: Con Air: Nicolas Cage, John Cusack, John Malkovich, Steve Buscemi 11.00 Movie: Scarface: Al Pacino 2.30 Auction Squad 3.30 It Is Written 4.00 Home Shopping
6.00 Children's Programs 7.00 Weekend Today - Saturday 9.00 Mornings Saturday 11.00 Children's Programs 3.00 The Fresh Prince Of Bel-Air 3.30 Getaway's European Tour 4.00 Fishing Australia 4.30 Building Ideas
5.00 Nine News 5.30 Getaway 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Australia's Funniest Home Videos 7.30 Movie: Journey To The Centre Of The Earth 9.25 Movie: Firewall 11.30 2012 ICC World Twenty/20 Cricket: Australia v West Indies 2.30 Skippy: The Bush Kangaroo
6.00 Changing Views Of Africa 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 10.00 The Doctors 11.00 The Breakfast Week 12.00 The Living Room 1.00 Wild Fire 2.00 Everyday Gourmet 2.30 Huey On Tour 3.00 Yes Chef
3.30 A Taste Of Travel 4.00 Love To Share Food 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Movie: Monsters Vs Aliens 8.30 Movie: Die Hard 11.10 Movie: Thank You For Smoking 1.00 2012 Formula 1: Singtel Singapore Grand Prix: Qualifying 3.00 Home Shopping
5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 The Trouble With Tolstoy 2.10 The Doors: Mr Mojo Risin’ 3.20 Impressionists: Gang Of Four 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.35 Rex In Rome 6.30 World News 7.30 Engineering Giants 8.35 Rockwiz
9.30 Movie: Precious (The US): Gabourey Sidibe: An illiterate 16-year-old who is pregnant with her second child is invited to enrol in an alternative school. 11.35 Movie: JCVD: Jean-Claude Van Damme 1.20 Great Australian Albums 2.20 Weatherwatch
Sunday 23rd
WIN SA
4.00 rage 6.30 Children’s Programs 9.00 Insiders 10.00 Inside Business 10.30 Offsiders 11.00 Asia Pacific Focus 11.30 Songs Of Praise 12.00 Landline 1.00 Gardening Australia 1.30 Travel Oz 2.00 Sinbad 2.45 At The Movies
3.00 Lang Lang Plays Rachmaninoff 3.55 South Bank Show 4.45 Clarinet.Ballistix 5.00 Wild Russia 6.00 Antiques Master 6.30 Compass 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Great Southern Land 8.30 Call The Midwife 9.30 Miss Marple 11.00 Tess Of The D'Urbervilles
6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 7.30 Do or Die 8.30 Sunday Best 10.05 Dawn Porter: My Breasts Could Kill Me 10.50 Long Way To The Top 11.50 Randling: The heat is on as the finals kick off with a sudden-
death match between the Bette Davis Cup Squad and the Fitzroy Fireballs. 12.25 Deadwood: While the Earp brothers are being unceremoniously kicked out of the Bella Union, the arrival of pistoleros causes disruption in the camp. 1.55 ABC News
6.00 Children’s Programs 6.30 Fish Hooks 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 AFL Game Day 11.00 1990 Final Story 12.00 AFL: Preliminary Final Replay 5.00 The Great Outdoors 5.30 SA Life 6.00 Seven News
6.30 Sunday Night 7.30 Border Security 8.00 Air Ways 8.30 Mrs Brown's Boys 9.50 Bones 10.50 Billy Connolly's World Tour Of Australia 11.50 Outlaw 12.50 Home Shopping 3.00 NBC Today 4.00 NBC Meet The Press
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 Motorway Patrol 12.30 Gilligan’s Island 1.00 The Bill Engvall Show 2.00 New Adventures Of Old Christine
2.00 Who Do You Think You Are? 3.00 The Farmer Wants A Wife 4.00 House Husbands 5.00 Nine News 5.30 SA With Cosi 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Big Brother Eviction 7.30 60 Minutes 8.30 House Husbands 9.30 The Mentalist 10.30 Footy Classified
6.00 Mass For You At Home 6.30 Hillsong 7.00 Children’s Programs 8.00 Spider 9.00 Good Chef Bad Chef 10.00 The Bolt Report 10.30 Meet The Press 11.00 Saving Babies 12.00 I Fish 1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Life Unexpected
3.00 Bears On The Brink 4.00 Everyday Gourmet 4.30 The Bolt Report 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Project 6.30 The Simpsons 7.00 Modern Family 8.00 The Graham Norton Show: Express 8.30 NCIS 9.30 NCIS: Los Angeles 11.30 Formula 1 Singapore Grand Prix
5.00 Weatherwatch 5.30 World Watch 8.30 Popasia 10.30 Football Asia 11.00 UEFA Champions League Magazine 11.30 Speedweek 1.30 World Watch 2.30 Roberto Alagna Live 4.30 Living Black 5.00 Cycling Central 6.00 Thalassa
6.30 World News 7.30 Lost Worlds 8.30 Are We Still Evolving? Dr Alice Roberts asks if our species is still evolving? 9.30 Terry Pratchett: Choosing To Die 10.45 Movie: Rosenstrasse (Germany): Katja Riemann 1.05 Weatherwatch
Monday 24th
SEVEN SA
Artists like this certainly deserve a full house.
4.00 New Inventors 4.30 Art Nation 5.00 Gardening Australia 5.30 Catalyst 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.30 Business Today 10.00 American Future 11.00 Landline 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Egypt Unwrapped 1.30 New Inventors 2.00 Antiques Master
2.30 Jennifer Byrne Presents 3.00 Children’s Programs 5.00 Eggheads 5.30 As Time Goes By 6.00 Restoration Man 6.50 Minuscule 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Australian Story 8.30 Four Corners 9.35 Q&A 10.35 Lateline
6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 Mega Builders 8.15 Video Killed The Radio Star: Bono and The Edge discuss U2's most stunning music videos. 8.40 The Roast 8.45 Dawn Porter: My Breasts Could Kill Me 9.30 Rake: Missy's
book about her life has caused a sensation. Cleaver is faced with gambling debts. 10.30 Pineapple Dance Studios 11.15 The Roast 11.15 Kill It, Cut It, Use It 12.10 Breaking Bad 1.00 Cold Feet 1.45 London Live 2.10 ABC News
6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Raising Waylon: Thomas Gibson 2.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 The Price Is Right 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight
7.00 2012 Brownlow Red Carpet Special 7.45 2012 Brownlow Medal 10.45 1990 Final Story 11.45 30 Rock: Jenna tries to distract Liz from her break-up. 1.00 Home Shopping 3.30 Stag 4.00 NBC Today 5.00 Sunrise Extra 5.30 Seven News
5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 Alive And Cooking 3.30 Children's Programs 4.30 Nine News 5.30 Hot Seat
6.00 Nine News 6.30 Win News 7.00 Big Brother Eviction 8.30 Movie: Wedding Crashers: Owen Wilson, Vince Vaughn, Will Ferrell, Isla Fisher, Christopher Walken 11.00 CSI: NY 12.00 Win News 12.30 Memphis Beat 1.30 Extra
6.00 Breakfast 8.30 Children’s Programs 9.00 The Talk 10.00 Ten News 11.00 ET 11.30 The Insider 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Huey 4.00 Children’s
Programs 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Project 7.00 Modern Family 7.30 Don't Tell The Bride 8.30 Can Of Worms 9.30 Hawaii Five-O 10.30 Ten News 11.15 Three Rivers 12.15 Late Show 1.00 Home Shopping
5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Movie: Relatives (Hungary) 3.00 Letters And Numbers 3.30 World Watch 4.30 FIFA Futbol Mundial 5.00 Popasia 5.30 Global Village 5.45 Countdown 6.30 World News 7.30 Mythbusters
8.30 Derren Brown Investigates: Derren Brown investigates paranormal claims from around the world. 9.30 Shameless 10.30 World News 11.00 World Game 12.00 SOS 1.05 Living Black 1.35 The Ricky Gervais Show 2.30 Weatherwatch
Tuesday 25th
ABC 2
about 50 shows for the tour to celebrate the release of his fifth album. A Million Suns contains APRA Award nominated single Switch Me On, My Place in The Line, Living in Stereo and the most recent single Rewind. “It will be very exciting to actually see him here live on stage and to actually meet him in person will be fantastic,” Mrs Martin said. Shannon Noll will be performing at the Chaffey Theatre on October 19. For bookings contact the theatre on 8586 1800.
5.30 Eggheads 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.30 Business Today 10.00 American Future 11.00 Big Ideas 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Q&A 1.30 Compass 2.00 Restoration Man 2.50 Minuscule 3.00 Children’s Programs 5.00 Eggheads
5.30 As Time Goes By 6.00 Time Team 6.50 Minuscule 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Poh's Kitchen Lends A Hand 8.30 Rick Stein's Spain 9.30 QI 10.00 Artscape 10.30 Lateline 11.05 The Business 11.30 Four Corners
6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 Dirty Jobs 8.10 Doctor Who's Greatest Moments 8.25 The Roast 8.30 Good Game 9.00 Archer: After Malory is wiped out in a Ponzi scheme, she hatches a scheme of her own.
9.20 Tropfest 9.30 Doctor Who: The Doctor finds himself as the sheriff of a town under siege. 10.15 The Sex Researchers 11.05 The Roast 11.05 Metal Evolution 11.50 Kill It, Cut It, Use It 12.45 London Live 1.20 Swingtown 2.00 ABC News
6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Jane Austen's Northanger Abbey: Felicity Jones, Carey Mulligan, Liam Cunningham 2.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 The Price Is Right 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 Jacobs 9.30 Smash 11.30 Hung 12.10 30 Rock 12.35 Sons And Daughters 1.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today 5.00 Sunrise Extra
5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 Alive And Cooking 3.30 Children's Programs 4.30 Nine News 5.30 Hot Seat
6.00 Nine News 6.30 Win News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Big Brother 8.30 Anger Management 9.00 Episodes 9.40 Movie: Ugly Truth 11.40 Win News 12.40 Chase 1.30 Danoz 2.00 Travita 2.30 Selfcare 3.00 Danoz
6.00 Breakfast 8.30 Children’s Programs 9.00 The Talk 10.00 Ten News 11.00 ET 11.30 The Insider 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Huey 4.00 Children’s
Programs 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Project 7.00 Modern Family 7.30 I Will Survive 8.30 NCIS 9.30 NCIS: Los Angeles 10.30 Ten News 11.15 Numb3rs 12.15 Late Show 1.00 Home Shopping 3.00 Life Today
5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Movie: Lemon Tree (Israel): Hiam Abbass 3.00 Letters And Numbers 3.30 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village 5.45 Countdown 6.30 World News 7.30 Who Do You Think
You Are? 8.30 Insight 9.30 Dateline 10.30 World News 11.05 Movie: Lady Jane (France): Ariane Ascaride, Jean-Pierre Darroussin 12.55 Skins: Thomas experiences a lifechanging event, causing him to question everything. 2.45 Weatherwatch
Wednesday 26th
ABC 1
Australia and performing live to the community and it is just a fantastic opportunity for fans,” she said. “Artists like this certainly deserve a full house, so that is what I’ll be hoping for, so we certainly do recommend that people to pre-purchase their tickets as early as possible to ensure they don’t miss out.” Shannon is touring his new album A Million Suns across Australia beginning in South Australia this month. It is the biggest tour Shannon has undertaken in four years and he is performing
6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.30 Business Today 10.00 American Future 11.00 Big Ideas 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 National Press Club Address 1.30 Can We Help? 2.00 Time Team 2.45 Minuscule 3.00 Children’s Programs 5.00 Eggheads 5.30 As Time Goes By
6.00 The Restaurant 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 QI 8.30 Gruen Planet 9.05 The Chaser: Hamster Wheel 9.35 Randling 10.10 At The Movies 10.40 Lateline 11.15 The Business 11.40 Librarians 12.10 Eddie Perfect 1.45 The Jewel In The Crown
6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 7.30 The Undercover Princes: The princes engage professional pick-up artists in their pursuit of true love. 8.25 The Roast 8.30 Do or Die: Another day at the office just turned
into a fight for survival. 9.30 Daddy Daycare 10.20 The Great Food Truck Race 11.00 The Roast 11.05 Sunday Best 12.35 Dirty Jobs 1.45 Monkey Thieves: Tarak is weakened by hunger, and his position as head of the Galta monkey troop is threatened. 1.50 ABC News
6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: These Old Broads: Shirley MacLaine, Debbie Reynolds 2.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 The Price Is Right 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight
7.00 Home And Away 8.00 The X Factor: Presented by Luke Jacobs 9.00 Criminal Minds 10.00 Covert Affairs 12.00 Parks And Recreation 12.30 Sons And Daughters 1.00 Home Shopping 3.30 Stag 4.00 NBC Today 5.00 Sunrise Extra 5.30 Seven News
5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 Alive And Cooking 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Nine News 5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News
6.30 Win News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Big Brother 9.00 The Farmer Wants A Wife 10.00 Embarrassing Bodies 11.00 House Husbands 12.00 Win News 12.30 Eclipse 1.00 Extra 1.30 Danoz 2.00 TV Shop 2.30 Danoz
6.00 Breakfast 8.30 Children’s Programs 9.00 The Talk 10.00 Ten News 11.00 ET 11.30 The Insider 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Huey 4.00 Children’s Programs
4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Project 7.00 Modern Family 7.30 Last Man Standing 8.30 Puberty Blues 9.30 Class Of 10.30 Ten News 11.15 In Plain Sight 12.15 Late Show 1.00 Home Shopping 3.00 Life Today 3.30 CBS: This Morning
5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Insight 2.00 Dateline: Presented by Mark Davis and Yalda Hakim 3.00 Letters And Numbers 3.30 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village 5.45 Countdown 6.30 World News 7.30 Survivors:
Nature’s Indestructible Creatures 8.30 Meet The Amish 9.30 Afghanistan: The Great Game 10.30 World News 11.05 Movie: The Motorcycle Diaries (Argentina): Gael García Bernal, Rodrigo De la Serna, Mercedes Morán 1.15 Iron Chef 2.55 Weatherwatch
Thursday September 20, 2012 – Riverland Weekly • 13
l
Weekly
Picture perfect H This week’s Feature properties
Page
ERE is your opportunity to purchase a spacious contemporary family home located in a quieter area of Morgan. This seven year young house offers its new owners year-round enjoyment with large open plan living areas, a comfortable kitchen with everything in easy reach and a servery to the combustion heated lounge. There are four double bedrooms, with the master having a walk-in robe and study which could be converted to an ensuite if required.
There is a full length rear verandah with an attached carport leading into a lockable garage. Summer fun is guaranteed with 5m x 3m Clark pool with a filter and chlorine system. There are beautiful front and rear gardens ideal for children to play in with a cubby house already in place. Treat yourself and your family to an immaculate one owner home within easy reach of the shops, school, waterfront and boat ramp while being away from the noise.
15
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19 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.
MORGAN
4
12 North West Tce Price $212,000 Inspect By Appointment RLA 47936
1
2 Contact Marschall First National 8541 2777
14 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 20, 2012
RLA 47936
If you’re serious about selling... SELL WITH US
Morgan s s s s s
$550,000
RECENTLY COMPLETED Two storey 4 bedrooms 2 bathrooms Large upper level entertaining area Paved bbq area, Great sized block
$
Waikerie
109,900
GREAT LOCATION, GREAT PRICE s s s s s
2 bedroom home Kitchen lounge and dining area Large deck, massive front yard Rear lane access, rural outlook Get off the rental roundabout
$
Waikerie
129,000
s s s s s
Waikerie
$
109,900
s
Minutes from Waikerie Fully fenced 2 bedrooms Renovated kitchen Renovated bathroom Potential to build on (STCA)
Morgan
$195,000
ELEVATED HOLIDAY HOME WAITING FOR YOU… s s s s s
Located on a corner block, popular area Access to water via public boat ramp Large open plan living area upstairs Lockable boat storage & workshop River views from front balcony
SECLUDED QUALITY HOME s 7 year old quality home on (2.97acres) s 4 bedrooms (main - ensuite and WIR) s Large open plan living area s Double garage and internal access s Slow combustion heater
$
105,000
Waikerie
$
149,000
s s
209,000
3 bedrooms, walk-in robe in main Large L shaped lounge with Split System R/Cycle A/C 7m x 3m shed plus vehicle storage Enclosed timber decked rear verandah with built-in BBQ
s s
Morgan
$209,500
Waikerie
$
46,000
3 bedroom Stone Cottage 2000m² block of land 7m x 5.4m shed with concrete floor Ducted Air-conditioning Extensive underground cellar with internal access
Overland Corner
BUILD AND DEVELOP
380,000
162,000
s s s s s
3 bedroom home Full length front verandah 5.5m x 5.5m shed 734m2 block of land with rear access Ideal family home
Waikerie
3 BEDROOM HOME ON FULLY FENCED ALLOTMENT
WATCH THE WATER FLOW s %LEVATED SHACK BEDROOMS s .EXT TO THE BOAT RAMP s /PEN LIVING BALCONY s 'REAT FAMILY SPOT s 2IGHT ON THE RIVER
THE MARSCHALL FAMILY
$289,000
s s s s s
Main bedroom, ensuite & walk in robe Ducted reverse cycle Air conditioning 9m x 6m shed plus 6m x 3m lean-to Automatic front gate Large undercover entertaining area
339,000
Waikerie
s
$
150,000
165,000
Scotts Creek
s
3 large bedrooms, all airconditioned Large kitchen with room for meals table Ample shedding and under cover storage included Located under 10 mins from Boat Ramp, Primary School, Store & Club
Waikerie
$
185,000
s s s s
s s s
$
185,000
RENOVATED AND READY TO MOVE IN s 3 bedrooms s 2 bathrooms s Modern kitchen s 2 sheds s Walking distance to shops and medical facilities.
Serving the district from, 2 Coombe Terrace, Waikerie
490,000
$
235,000
PROMINENT SHEDDING s s s s s
Great location 4 bedrooms LIVING AREAS ,ARGE KITCHEN Lockup garage
Waikerie
$
Elevated holiday home 2 bedrooms with numerous additional accommodation options Well-appointed kitchen Large undercover lockable storage
Waikerie
VERY CONVENIENT LOCATION s s
465,000
ELEVATED RIVERFRONT SHACK
SOLID HOME ON 5.868HA s s s
$
FREEHOLD RIVERFRONT SHACK s Elevated holiday home s 2 bedrooms s Well appointed kitchen s Lockable shed s Ability to ski away
enclosed
$
180,000
8.20Ha (20.26 acres) 43m x 7m (141’ x 22’) shed 12m x 6m (40’ x 20’) shed Water delivery rights /NLY KMS FROM 7AIKERIE
Morgan
IDEAL WEEKENDER CLOSE TO RIVER s 3 bedrooms all with built-in robes s Large fully fenced block of land s 6.2m x 6.2m shed with 2.6m clearance s Close to shop & river s Large rear verandah partially
Cadell
$
AWAITING YOUR CHOICE s s s s
3 living area, swimming pool Huge outdoor entertaining area Under light tennis court 4 bedrooms, 2 toilets Set on 1.76 acres
Blanchetown
CREATE YOUR OWN MEMORIES
Fenced allotment, close to town centre Very close to school and sporting facilities Get off the rental roundabout & build your home today
$
$
$
STONE HOME CLOSE TO TOWN s s s s s
STONE COTTAGE ON DOUBLE BLOCK s s s s s
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
Brenda Park
$
NEAT & TIDY RANCH STYLE HOME
holiday home or storage Ability to earn a sideline income as enjoyed by the current vendor
Swan Reach
s
398,000
3 Bedrooms plus Office Large kitchen, Dining room Separate lounge Neat and tidy bathroom, 2 toilets Awaiting your touches
HOME AND LAND
s s
$
ORIGINAL WAIKERIE STONE HOME
Waikerie
SOLID HOME GREAT PRICE s s s s s s
Waikerie
BUILD, HOLIDAY HOME OR STORAGE s 18m x 6.8m structure s House site at the front of the block s Numerous options available – build,
s s s s s
3 bedrooms Air conditioned lounge Carport 7.3m x 4m shed Auto sprinkler system
199,000
Waikerie
MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE s s s s s
$
Waikerie
680m2 of office space Storage & workshop area Customer lounge, large showroom Awaiting your new venture in life Lots of customer parking
Morgan
$155,000
GREAT ENTRY LEVEL HOLIDAY HOME s Located in sought after Murbko area s 6m x 4m shed available to store s s s
boat/water toys Large upstairs bedroom Ready for some personal touches Short distance to Public Boat ramp
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 20, 2012 – Riverland Weekly • 15
RLA 47936
If you’re serious about selling... SELL WITH US
$
Morgan
290,000
BLANK RIVERFRONT CANVAS s
s
130,000
s s s
Uninterrupted water views 2 bedrooms, Close to boat ramp Ideal opportunity to secure a holiday home for $130,000 Add your own touches
s
209,500
s s s s s
3 bedrooms, walk-in robe in master with b/ins in remaining bedrooms Large lounge Ample shedding & under cover storage Various private outdoor entertaining options
s s s
124,000
$
Morgan
GREAT INVESTMENT
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME s
$
Waikerie
$
Morgan
BASIC BUT ENJOYABLE
6 ACANT BLOCK LOCATED IN THE prestigious Brenda Park area. . O NEIGHBOURS ON the upstream side. Approximately 50m of river frontage
s
$
Blanchetown
377,520
GETAWAY FROM IT ALL s s s s
3 bedrooms Large air conditioned lounge Secure rear yard Low maintenance Proven great rental
2 storey riverfront home 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms Large living areas on both levels Updated kitchen with modern appliances
Look you can ďŹ nd us on facebook FACEBOOK COM WAIKERIEREALESTATE
$
Pelican Point
495,000
CREATE MEMORIES FOR LIFE s s s s s
$
Blanchetown
329,000
FREEHOLD RIVERFRONT SHACK s s s
Stunning riverfront entertaining area Designated protected ďŹ re pit 2 bedroom holiday home Separate ensuite camping area Room to ride motor bikes
Cosy holiday shack, open plan living 8m x 7.5m shed 2 parcels of land – 1 with creek frontage and 1 with river frontage Lawn to rivers edge Located in securely fenced Estate
s s
$
Hogwash
239,500
SECLUDED GETAWAY s s s s
$
Morgan
212,000
FAMILY FAVOURITE s s s s s
2.743HA (6.77 acres) 3 bedroom home, large lounge Stunning surroundings Renovate, or start from scratch and build your dream holiday home
BEDROOMS AND STUDY 3PACIOUS LIVING AREA &ULL LENGTH REAR VERANDAH #OMBUSTION HEATING 3 PLIT SYSTEM R C airconditioning
Let us keep you up to date with what is happening in your area.
JENNIFER NITSCHKE s 0RINCIPAL \ SHAWN NITSCHKE s 3ALES 0ERSON \ PETER FECHNER s 0ROPERTY -ANAGER TRISH CHIDLOW s !DMINISTRATION \ EILEEN MARSCHALL s $IRECTOR \ Phone 8541 2777
Freehold riverfront shack L
OCATED close to the Morgan ferry you’ll find this elevated two bedroom shack. Despite the close proximity to the ferry, the property is outside the four knot zone so you can ski away without a problem. This nice and neat holiday home has provided the current owners with many memories and now they have made the tough decision to sell. The upstairs kitchen and living areas have polished timber floorboards throughout. A well-appointed kitchen is complete with Miele
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MORGAN
27
1. Loathsome 7. Tough 10. Bad-tempered (3-8) 11. Throw 12. Prayer ending 13. Sports side 15. Supermarket section 17. Actress, Jamie ... Curtis 18. Angry crowd 20. Brazilian metropolis 21. Zilch 23. Belonging to us 24. Before (poetic) 26. Catholic service 27. Defeated person 29. Zone 31. Mortgage, home ... 32. Float on2breeze 3 33. Languish
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DOWN 1. Crucial 2. Pays heed 3. Threat, do4it or ...! 4. Fake
1
1 Contact Marschall First National 8541 2777
Price $465,000 Inspect By Appointment RLA 47936
23
35. Simple 37. Large birds 39. Filthy place 41. Hotel 42. Hoo-ha 43. Whimper 44. Chasing game 45. Asparagus top 47. Train sound 50. Child’s building blocks 52. Feel sore 53. Opera solo 54. Livable 55. Kangaroo pouches 56. Red-skinned cheese
2
Lot 22 Schouvaloff St
The Weekly Crossword ACROSS
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appliances – wall oven, glass cook-top and range hood. Downstairs is a lockable storage shed with lights and power and adjacent is an ideal entertaining/barbecue area. Timber decking at the front of the property is waiting for you to sit and relax while watching the mighty Murray go by. Enjoy your time next to the river in any season as the LG reverse cycle split system airconditioner takes care of the climate control indoors. There is no better time to enter into the holiday home market.
24
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5. Lovey-dovey 6. Prompted (actor) 7. Patch up 8. Star’s fan 9. Australian native dog 14. Fully 16. Sight organ 18. Lunar-illuminated 19. Making (beer) 22. Small island 25. Assessed 26. Mother 27. Drink with tongue 28. Conducted 30. TV promotions 34. Telepathic 36. Lacking in blood-iron 38. Drove 40. The U of IOU 42. Hymn, ... Maria 5 43. Blokes 46. Sacred song
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48. Female chickens 49. Cog 50. Sit idly 51. Strong wind
6
V E A L E M I S ROAM S T A B O A C E U F O P UR L L E V OP E C S K I GA P R A OA K NOUN G S E L S T EW
A I S I S I O S L OA P T P E E E N R E F R E S E S B I L F C E T R
F S I R M F O R S GA I T V E P A N T E
UG L P P I OV E A N E N WA T E A T Y P S H E D E I R E O GA URR E A S R E D D E E
7
Y A N K S O W N B U Y U P
Last week’s solution:
8
16 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 20, 2012
Saturday September 22nd 10.00 - 10.30am
REDUCED AGAIN
KINGSTON ON MURRAY, Farley Road
$299,000
SET HIGH ON THE HILL
REDUCED TO
BARMERA, 284 Caddy Road
$159,000
COUNTRY LIVING
Situated just outside of Barmera on 3.78 acres of land is this comfortable three bedroom home. Inside comes complete with good size bedrooms and open plan kitchen/dining and lounge. Outside there is plenty of room to move and a large shed consisting of power and concrete floor and a great front veranda perfect to relax with a beer or bbq.
Situated on about 2.5 acres, this four bedroom home offers ducted air throughout, good size living space, sunken lounge, large separate family room and four good sized bedrooms. There is a good amount of shedding and large amount of rain water tanks. Internet: 3DOFD7
Saturday September 22nd 10.45 - 11.15am
Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744 Mobile: 0431 488 538
Saturday September 22nd 11.30 - 12.00pm
REDUCED TO WINKIE, Davis Road SENSATIONAL RURAL PROPERTY ON 10 ACRES
$380,000
You will be impressed with this five year old, solid home, situated in an elevated position in the middle of the block with verandahs all round and beautifully constructed with sandstone and brick interior walls. One of the features is the gourmet chef kitchen with state-of-the-art stove surrounded by solid timber cupboards with an island bench separating the dining room. Polished timber floors throughout. Details: Iris Williams Phone: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
Saturday September 22 11.00 - 11.45 nd
am
New Release
New Release BERRI, 10 Derrick Street INVEST OR RETIRE
BERRI, 85 Mills Road
$215,000
Solid brick home in great location, recently tastefully refurbished. Consisting of three bedrooms, one bathroom, good sized lounge with open plan kitchen dining area, high ceilings. Complete with outdoor entertaining area, carport and shed. Low maintenance gardens.
$410,000
SIZE AND POSITION
Situated in an enviable position on a quiet street in Berri is this delightful four bedroom home. Family’s will fall in love with the separate formal lounge, study and games room and there is a large sized kitchen for the cook featuring a vaulted ceiling and walk in pantry. Master comes complete with ensuite and walk in robe and beds two and three with ducted air, carpet and curtains. Outside you and your guests can relax under the large entertaining area and there’s room for your toys in the six bay shed with concrete and power.
Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744 Mobile: 0431 488 538
MONASH, Distillery Road OUT OF TOWN AT ITS FINEST
$485,000
Situated on a couple of acres between Monash and Berri is this beautifully presented family home. Comprising four bedrooms, an office, ensuite, walk-in robe, two large living areas, a dining area and an outstanding timber kitchen, you will want for nothing. French doors lead outside to a large entertaining area and in-ground pool. To complete the package is a concreted three bay shed for the handyman and a double carport. Finally, you can move out of town and have it all. *Private viewing only.
Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744 Mobile: 0431 488 538
Details: Iris Williams Phone: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
WANTED
COOLTONG, 143 Old Cooltong Avenue
$120,000
COTTAGE OUT OF TOWN Situated on approximately one acre out of town near Cooltong is this small two bedroom cottage. Complete with sitting area, lounge, kitchen/dining and a split system in the lounge, privacy is guaranteed.
Due to enquiries from purchasers, we are looking for houses and fruit blocks in the Berri & Barmera areas. Please call Sue Wurth 0431 488 538 or 8582 2744
COBDOGLA, 55 Hombusch Road COMPLETE PACKAGE, 28 ACRE VINE PROPERTY
$420,000
Approximately 28 acres planted to 19 acres including Shiraz, Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon, the remainder is vegetable land. Excellent property selling with a three bedroom home, implement shed, tractor and plant. 65 meg water & CCW contracts. Selling with existing crop included.
Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744 Mobile: 0431 488 538
Details: Iris Williams Phone: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
BERRI, 53 Kay Avenue
$330,000
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Three flats situated opposite the Riverland Central Plaza, in Berri, are on the market. Each flat comprises of two bedrooms, airconditioning, a small yard and a carport. Currently these flats are fully let and returning seven per cent. Details: Iris Williams Phone: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
BARMERA, 20 Queen Elizabeth Drive GREAT INVESTMENT
$99,500
This low maintenance property is the spot for the fisherman, retiree or a new starter. Situated on the lake front, the bessa brick home has open plan lounge/kitchen/dining with airconditioning and ceiling fan. The bathroom is fully tiled with vanity unit, shower and dual flush toilet. Complete with a good sized carpeted bedroom with ceiling fan. Details: Iris Williams Phone: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
RLA 1935
BERRI, 1/52 & 2/52 Old Sturt Highway
REDUCED AGAIN
New Release
$118,000 ea
BERRI, 6/11 Coneybeer
$89,000
BRICK STRATA UNIT
GOOD INVESTMENT
Add this to your investment portfolio! Two bedroom community titled unit in a small group. Built-in robes, open plan living areas, modern kitchen, reverse cycle airconditioning, carport, fenced yard. Currently tenanted.
Upstairs single bedroom unit with built-in robes and ensuite bathroom. Open plan living area including kitchenette, partly furnished with carport. Sitting tenant returning $7,280 per annum.
Internet: 394FD7
Details: Iris Williams Phone: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
BERRI, 11/11 Coneybeer St
$89,000
GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY One bedroom community titled unit featuring built-in robes in bedroom, open plan living kitchen, dining, partly furnished including fridge, two lounge chairs and double ensemble. Bathroom, undercover parking, split system. Tenanted at $145pw. Details: Iris Williams Phone: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
Details: Iris Williams Phone: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
LOXTON, 40 First Street
$455,000
INVESTMENT FLATS PLUS LAND Situated on the corner of Sixth and First Street are six two bedroom flats plus land suitable for further development. The flats have good returns and will be an excellent investment. Details: Iris Williams Phone: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
Thursday September 20, 2012 – Riverland Weekly • 17
FOR SALE COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES
RENTAL PROPERTIES BERRI PROPERTIES
WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR LEASE IN BERRI
8 O’MALLEY ST
WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR LEASE Warehouse space available. Approx 6,312 square metres with steel framed hangers. The first hanger measures 3,168 square metres with a clearance of 8.7 metres high. Power and water are available. Lease negotiable. The second hanger measures approx 2,921 square metres with pits plus offices, toilets and evaporative airconditioning. Lease negotiable.
Price: $270
PW
$87,500ea
BERRI, Sturt Hwy
VACANT LAND Two parcels of land in Industrial Park fronting the Sturt Highway. Approx 2,100 square metres and 1,400 square metres. Water and power are available.
15 MALAGA TCE
Price: $260
LOXTON, East/Edward Tce
$395,000
COMMERCIAL SHOPS Group of Freehold Shops, all currently let, plus large storage area. Two shop premises fronting East Terrace and two on Edward Street. Returning $36,000.
Price: $18O
7A OMALLEY ST
22 MAHONEY ST
BERRI, 11 William Street
$179,000
SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING Approximately 180sqm. Corner position, airconditioning, kitchen, toilet. Two car parks, previously used for office stationery sales. Suit offices or retail. Selling with vacant possession. Details: Iris Williams Phone: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
Price:
$
PW
PW
Price: $185
PW
2 bedroom villa, open living, split system heating/cooling, carport.
PW
Price: $160
16A SULTANA ST
PW
2 bedroom unit, built-in robes, tiled kitchen area, open living, enclosed back yard, carport, close to all facilities.
PW
1/1 MORTIMER ROAD
Price: $160
PW
Large living areas, carport.
PW
2/2 MORTIMER ROAD
Modern 3 bedroom open plan home, split system, carport, enclosed yard and shed.
Price:
$
Price: $140 PW 3/65 TONKIN AVE 2 bedroom, built-in robes, open living, reverse cycle airconditioning, small rear yard, carport.
GLOSSOP PROPERTIES GARRETT RD
155 PW
2 bedroom unit, convenient location. Available late September.
Price: $170
PW
3 bedroom on land, spacious lounge with large bedrooms. RENMARK, UNITS - NO PETS 2/97 15TH ST
BERRI, UNITS - NO PETS
Large 2 bedroom home with 2 living areas, S/S and enclosed yard. 23 MAHONEY ST
Price: $175
1/82 POWELL ST
190 PW
Price: $185
PW
3 bedroom brick home amongst quality homes in good area.
3 bedroom home, open living, R/C airconditioning, large shed, enclosed easy to maintain yard. 8 CLARK ST
Price: $145
PW
3 bedroom stylist home, split system, shady enclosed rear yard.
3 large bedroom plus sleep out, kitchen/dining, separate lounge, reverse cycle airconditioning, large enclosed yard and shed.
Details: Iris Williams Phone: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
Price: $170
19 TRENAMAN
Price: $200
6/86 NOOKAMKA
2 bedroom, BIRs, spacious open living, carport, lake views.
3 bedroom home, open kitchen/ dining, reverse cycle airconditioning, carport, enclosed yard, walking distance to town.
Large & spacious, 3 bedroom, wood combustion heater, evap. cooling, shedding with manageable yard.
10 CRAWFORD TCE
WORKSHOP, SHOWROOM & OFFICE Large workshop, shed, formally used for Auto Electrical work. Approx 300 sq metres, fenced, on land.
Price: $170
11 TRENAMAN
PW
Details: Iris Williams Phone: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
$160,000
PW
3 bedroom home, open living, reverse cycle airconditioning, enclosed yard, carport, walking distance to all facilities.
Details: Iris Williams Phone: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
BERRI, Mortimer/Todd St
Price: $170
9 TRENAMAN
3 bedroom, spacious, open and modern living, S/S A/C, carport, enclosed yard and easy to maintain garden, small shed.
BERRI, Sturt Hwy
BARMERA, UNITS - NO PETS
BERRI PROPERTIES
Price: $140
PW
2 bedroom brick unit, great position, R/C airconditioning. 11/86 JAMES AVE
Price: $135
PW
2 bedroom ground floor unit, reverse cycle airconditioning, shower only and car space. NOBODY DOES IT BETTER… For more information on any of the rental properties PLEASE PHONE 8582 2744 or visit www.ljhooker.com.au/berri
New Release
Details: Iris Williams Phone: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
REDUCED TO LOW REDUCED FOR A QUICK SALE
LOXTON, Drabsch St
$150,000
LAND Situated just off the main street in Loxton’s business district, is an opportunity to purchase vacant land. Develop further or use for permit
BERRI, Verrall Cresent
$300,000’s
INDUSTRIAL SHOPS Three vacant shops, A/C, plus three bay shedding with roller doors on land, parking, bitumen paving. Situated in an industrial area, these shops are an opportunity to establish your own business or occupy one and rent out the others. Details: Iris Williams Phone: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
The one you've been waiting for!
Details: Iris Williams Phone: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
T
REDUCED TO REDUCED TO LOXTON, Drabsch St
$205,000
FOUR BRICK SHOPS Separate entrance for each, all on one title, at present vacant. An opportunity to run your own business or to lease. Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
BARMERA, Barwell Ave
$149,000
BARMERA COMMERCIAL SHOP Situated in the main street in a prime location. Shop premises plus attached residence. Vacant possession. An opportunity to run your own business, formally a deli. Priced to sell. Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304
COMMERCIAL LEASING BERRI, 6 WILSON ST Approx 130 sqm. Shop premises fitted out as offices and reception area. Reverse cycle airconditioning. Parking at rear. $900 per month. Contact: Iris Phone:85 822 744 or 0437 497 304
BERRI DENNY STREET Approx 160sqm refurbished corner position. Glass display windows all around. Airconditioning and kitchen. Contact: Iris Phone:85 822 744 or 0437 497 304
BERRI HUGHES STREET Prime location in Berri, Reverse cycle airconditioning. Suit office/workshop. Parking available. $850 per week. Contact: Iris Phone:85 822 744 or 0437 497 304
BERRI RIVERVIEW DRIVE
Shared office space, two offices with facilities, airconditioning and parking. Contact: Iris Phone:85 822 744 or 0437 497 304
RLA 1935
BERRI WILSON STREET Shop premises approx 200sqm, suit retail. Airconditioning, kitchen and two toilets. Lease negotiable, $330.pw PLUS OUTGOINGS. Contact: Iris Phone:85 822 744 or 0437 497 304
BERRI CNR WILLIAM/DENNY STREET Shop premises approx 200sqm. At present two shops, could be used as one. Corner position. airconditioning. Reasonable rent. Contact: Iris Phone:85 822 744 or 0437 497 304
LOXTON EAST TERRACE Prime location in the main street, approximately 200sqm. Carpeted with airconditioning, kitchen and toilets. Contact: Iris Phone:85 822 744 or 0437 497 304
RENMARK ARCADE Large shop premises in prominent position. Reverse cycle airconditioning, next to the supermarket, kitchen/toilets. Parking. Lease negotiable. Contact: Iris Phone:85 822 744 or 0437 497 304
HIS home is set on a low maintenance two and a half acres and is just one kilometre past the Berri Golf Course and yet only three minutes from the Berri Post Office. This magnificent home is zoned rural residential with lower council rates and no effluent charges, saving you over $600 per year. There is plenty of room for the family inside and out, and there is a huge 400 square metres of space under the main roof, boasting four large carpeted double bedrooms with built-in robes and ceiling fans, a two-way bathroom with a separate study/office area (or fifth bedroom) with a built-in desk overlooking the courtyard and an extensive paved outside pergola entertainment area. A large array of shade sails around the home provides cool shade in summer. The huge master bedroom has split system airconditioning and a ceiling fan, a large feature ensuite, walk-in robe and a sliding glass door to a private parent’s retreat and courtyard. The main family area under a high cathedral style ceiling is open and large and tiled throughout. The home also features a gas space heater, remote control
BERRI
5
15 Minnis Rd Price $480,000 Inspect By appointment RLA 1935
2
6 Contact LJ Hooker Berri Iris Williams 0437 497 304
fans and ducted evaporate airconditioning with a modern kitchen complimented by a stainless steel range hood, dishwasher and an under bench stove with ceramic cook top. Adjacent is a spacious, separate formal dining and lounge fully carpeted and heated by a gas log fire which is ducted to the family living area. All living areas overlook the pergola outside the entertainment area. This home is powered by solar panels and a solar/gas hot water system generating great savings - no electricity bills to pay and money back from feed-in tariff of 52 cents Kwh, transferable to the new owner. Two rainwater tanks supply water to the laundry and kitchen and some garden areas. Berri town filtered water is the main supply to keep your white clothes white! The laundry is modern and bright with a built-in washing machine area under the main bench with a bench top sink. There is room for six cars undercover, two in the enormous main garage with automatic doors and direct access to the house, two under the main roof carport and two in the Colorbond shed/workshop with roller doors.
18 тАв Riverland Weekly тАУ Thursday September 20, 2012
Renmark
Renmark
new release
auction
Auction on site, Friday 5th October at 1:00pm
View: Saturday 9.30 - 10.00am Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
3ECTION STATEMENTS RELATING TO THE PROPERTY ARE AVAILABLE AT THE OFlCE OF THE !GENT BUSINESS DAYS PRIOR TO THE !UCTION AND AT THE PLACE OF !UCTION MINUTES PRIOR TO THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE !UCTION
OPEN )AN 3HOWELL $RIVE Stunning Executive Lifestyle s )N 2ENMARK S MOST AFmUENT ADDRESS s 0ROVIDING SHORT WALKS ALONG THE RIVER s EXCELLENT BEDROOMS PLUS OFlCE s $UAL LIVING AREAS s $UCTED REVERSE CYCLE A C NEW Price: $370,000 View: Saturday 10.00 - 10.30am Chet Al 0413 104 002
Renmark
Renmark
OPEN Auction on site, Friday 5th October at 2:15pm +ULKYNE 3TREET Four Bedroom Rural Home s ACRES CLOSE TO 2ENMARK TOWNSHIP s &OUR BEDROOMS TWO LIVING AREAS s -ODERN KITCHEN BATHROOM SPLIT SYSTEM AIR CONDITIONING s 'REAT SHEDDING CARPORT REAR VERANDAH View: Saturday 10.15 - 10.45am Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
3ECTION STATEMENTS RELATING TO THE PROPERTY ARE AVAILABLE AT THE OFlCE OF THE !GENT BUSINESS DAYS PRIOR TO THE !UCTION AND AT THE PLACE OF !UCTION MINUTES PRIOR TO THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE !UCTION
Chet Al
-ARK #RESP
Paringa
new release
auction
OPEN
%TTIWANDA 3TREET Secluded Country Living s BEDROOMS PLUS STUDY s 3HADY PERGOLA EXPANSIVE GARDENS s 'OOD SHEDDING PLUS ND STORAGE SHED s #OMBUSTION HEATING AIR CONDITIONING
Renmark
Renmark
e ic ed pr uc d re
3EVENTEENTH 3TREET Cute, Cosy & Full of Character s $OUBLE BRICK ON DOUBLE ALLOTMENT s 'AS #OMB HEATING EVAP ! # s 2ENOVATED KITCHEN BATHROOM LAUNDRY s 4WO SHEDS PLUS REAR VERANDAH New Price: $159,000 View: Saturday 10.45 - 11.15am Chet Al 0413 104 002 Chet Al
-ARK #RESP
Renmark
Renmark
Paringa
new release
NOW UNDER $200,000!
OPEN
OPEN
-IDDLETON !VENUE Brick Veneer Home at a Great Price! s BEDROOM HOME IN A GREAT AREA s (IGH QUALITY mOOR TILES THROUGHOUT LIVING AREAS s #ARPORT AND NICE REAR PERGOLA s ,ARGE SHED FULLY FENCED YARD
3CARBOROUGH #OURT Admire Move in and Enjoy s -ODERN 3TYLE BRICK VENEER HOME s BEDROOMS ALL WITH BUILT IN ROBES s 7ALKING DISTANCE 2ENMARK 0LAZA s -ODERN STYLE OPEN PLAN KITCHEN s 3PLIT SYSTEM REVERSE CYCLE AIR CON
NEW Price: $199,500 View: Saturday 11.15 - 11.45am Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
NEW Price: $255,000 View: Saturday 11.30 - 12.00pm Chet Al 0413 104 002
OPEN +ULKYNE 3TREET )T S ALL ABOUT POTENTIAL s 3ET ON APPROX (! ACRES s 2EADY TO GO FOR THE HORSE LOVERS WITH STABLES AND FENCING ALL DONE s &OUR BEDROOM HOME s %XCELLENT SHEDDING Price: $165,000 View: Saturday 12.15 - 12.45pm Chet Al 0413 104 002
Chet Al
-ARK #RESP
Renmark
OPEN
Renmark
THE BACK ON
OPEN 7 Dedes Drive Sophisticated, Stylish & Near New s #OMPLETED IN BY LOCAL TRUSTED BUILDER s GOOD SIZED BEDROOMS s $UCTED REVERSE CYCLE AIR CON s #HEF STYLE KITCHEN ISLAND BENCH Price; $340,000 View: Saturday 1.00 - 1.30pm Chet Al 0413 104 002
Chet Al
Renmark
2OVER #RESCENT Riverfront, Riverfront, Riverfront! s ACRES OF 2IVERFRONT LAND s 0OWER AND WATER AVAILABLE s /NLY MINUTES FROM 2ENMARK s 6ERY RARE OPPORTUNITY n DON T MISS OUT Price: $220,000 View: by appointment Chet Al 0413 104 002
-ARK #RESP
Chet Al
Chet Al
Paringa
7ATKINS 7AY Near New Brick Veneer s &OUR BEDROOMS MAIN WITH ENSUITE 7)2 s ,OUNGE FAMILY ROOMS s ,ARGE PAVED REAR PERGOLA s 4ERRACED GARDENS DUCTED ! # Price: $277,500 View: by appointment Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
Renmark
Berri
MARKET
3EVENTEENTH 3TREET $205,000 3ULTANA 3TREET $240,000 4WENTY %IGHTH 3TREET Beautiful Solid Construction Home s BEDROOMS MASTER WITH ENSUITE s 4HREE LIVING AREAS SEPARATE FORMAL DINING ROOM s .EWLY RENOVATED KITCHEN s ACRES GOOD SHED CARPORT Price: $410,000 View: by appointment Chet Al 0413 104 002
4HURK 3TREET High Return Duplex Rentals s #OMBINED INCOME OF P W s (IGH CEILINGS SOLID STONE WALLS s LARGE BEDROOMS SLEEPOUT s #LOSE TO SHOPS AND SCHOOLS Price: $210,000 View: By appointment Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
Chet Al
-ARK #RESP
Renmark
Renmark
-EANDER !VENUE Stylish Waterfront Home s BEDROOMS DUCTED R C AIRCON s 3PARKLING NEAR NEW KITCHEN s 3HADY SHELTERED OUTDOOR LIVING OVERLOOKING LAGOON s (IGH QUALITY mOATING PONTOON Price: $427,000 View: by appointment Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
3HEPHERD $RIVE Superior Quality, Superior Location s STOREY HOME BEDROOMS s 4HREE LIVING AREAS PLUS OUTDOOR ENTERTAINMENT AREA s 2AINWATER FOR YEAR ROUND USE s 2IVER 6ALLEY OUTLOOK PRESTIGE AREA Price: $425,000 View: by appointment Mark Cresp 0417 883 892 -ARK #RESP
-ARK #RESP
Renmark
Paringa
Renmark
(UGHES !VENUE
$130,000 +URRAJONG !VENUE
Renmark
Paringa
$159,500
Renmark
4WENTIETH 3TREET $188,500 3EVENTH 3TREET 10 Acres with Brick Veneer Home s BEDROOM HOME BUILT IN s LIVING AREAS DUCTED AIRCONDITIONING s 4WO LARGE SHEDS s 3HADY REAR VERANDAH PLUS CARPORT 5-2 New Price: $255,000 View: By appointment Contact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892 -ARK #RESP
3EVENTH 3TREET 17.5 Acres Rural Living s BEDROOM BRICK VENEER HOME s 4WO LIVING AREAS DUCTED 2 # AIRCONDITIONING s (UGE AMOUNT OF SHEDDING s 2OOM FOR HORSES MOTORBIKES NATIVE TREES ETC NEW Price: $320,000 View: by appointment Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
2USTON 3TREET Great Investment or Personal Living s 4HREE BEDROOM DUPLEX HOME s .EW PAINTWORK AND CARPETS s 6ERY CLOSE TO 2ENMARK 0LAZA s 2EAR PERGOLA GARDEN SHED CORNER ALLOTMENT Price: Offers View: by appointment Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
-ARK #RESP
-URTHO 2OAD Anything else is a compromise! s 3TUNNING FOUR BEDROOM HOME s -ANICURED GARDENS s $IRECT FROM RIVER +, WATER s "AY SHEDDING WITH CONCRETE s !PPROX KM FROM 2ENMARK #"$ Price: $450,000 View: by appointment Chet Al 0413 104 002
-ARK #RESP
Chet Al
-ARK #RESP
............................................Principal
Chet Al
..................................................Sales
/GILVY 3TREET Vacant & Ready s BEDROOMS SEPARATE DINING s $UCTED AIRCON GAS HEATING s (IGH QUALITY AS NEW SHED AND CARPORT s ,ARGE PAVED REAR PERGOLA Price: $149,000 View: by appointment Mark Cresp 0417 883 892 -ARK #RESP
Glossop
7EST 2OAD $370,000
-EEGAN $ROGEMULLER Property Management
RLA 147 968
*O ,LOYD
.............................. OfямБce Manager
-ORGAN -ILLS
...................... OfямБce Administration
129 Renmark Ave, Renmark
8586 6831 Renmark RAYWHITE COM
Thursday September 20, 2012 – Riverland Weekly • 19 129 Renmark Ave, Renmark
8586 6831 Interested in High Quality Stonefruit? 11.91 Ha (29.4 Acres) s -, #ENTRAL )RRIGATION 4RUST WATER ALLOCA TION s $RIP IRRIGATION $IX lLTER FERTIGATION TANK ETC s TREES CROPPING FROM EARLY $ECEMBER TO LATE *ANUARY s 0ACKING AND MARKETING OUTLET AVAILABLE IF REQUIRED Buy now with the coming crop Substantial production and income without establishment headaches
CONTACT Mark Cresp 0417 883 892 or 8586 6831
Renmark
Berri
-URRAY !VEUE Video Shop Stock & Plant s 4HOUSANDS OF $6$ S 6(3 GAMES INCLUDING MANY HARD TO GET TITLES s ! GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR SIMILAR BUSINESSES TO EXPAND THEIR STOCK LEVELS AT A VERY COMPETITIVE PRICE s !LSO INCLUDED IS A WIDE RANGE OF SHELVING AND EQUIPMENT Price: $40,000 Mark Cresp 0417 883 892 -ARK #RESP
6IDEO %ZY Ezy As! s "E YOUR OWN BOSS WITH THIS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY s 3TOCKING THE LATEST 2ENTAL "LU 2AY -OVIES $6$ 3 -USIC s 4HE LATEST IN NEW DVD RETAIL EX RENTALS s 4HE BACKING OF A NATIONAL COMPANY Price: Contact Agent View: by appointment Chet Al 0413 104 002 Chet Al
Paringa
Barmera
Renmark
new 4HOMAS 2OAD release Expand Your Operation s ACRES ON THE EDGE OF "ARMERA s 0LANTED TO VARIETIES OF WINE GRAPES s 3OIL MONITORING SYSTEM s $RIP IRRIGATION WITH FERTIGATION SYSTEM Price: $150,000 View: by appointment Chet Al 0413 104 002 Chet Al
'OVERNMENT 2OAD Opportunity Knocks! s 4OTAL AREA OF ACRES s 0LANTED TO WINE GRAPES CITRUS s IMMACULATE PRESENTED HOMES s 'RAPES CONTRACTED TO ##7 CITRUS TO 6ITOR s !PPROXIMATELY MEGA LITRE WATER ALLOCATION View: By appointment Chet Al 0413 104 002
Paringa Post OfďŹ ce s  DAYS WEEK /NE PERSON OPERATION s /VER POST BOXES NO DELIVERIES s 3ECURE INCOME STREAM FROM !USTRALIA 0OST s .O COMPETITION IN 0ARINGA s !FFORDABLE LEASEHOLD s -ODERN YEAR OLD PREMISES Price: Contact Agent Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
-ARK #RESP
Paringa
Cooltong
Renmark
-ARK #RESP
Renmark
3TORY !VENUE
4EAL 3TREET 7.9 Acre Vineyard s 3HIRAZ 'ORDO #HENIN "LANC #HARDONNAY s -, #)4 WITH DRIP IRRIGATION s 'RAPES TO 3ALENA %STATE Price: $90,000 View: by appointment Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
34.8 Acres Olives & Stonefruit s 3UBSTANTIAL TWO STOREY HOME s 0LANTED TO YOUNG HIGH DENSITY APRICOTS s 0LUS HIGH DENSITY OLIVES s (ARD WORK IS DONE REAP THE REWARDS
"ARWON 3TREET Future Planning s HA PLANTED TO FRESH MARKET STONE FRUIT s &ULL WATER ALLOCATION s 7ATERBIRD UNDER TREE IRRIGATION s 0LUS X IMPLEMENT SHED
Pirce: $490,000 View: by appointment Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
Price: $165,000 View: By appointment Chet Al 0413 104 002
-ARK #RESP
-ARK #RESP
Chet Al
7REN 4EAL 3TREET Chaffey Vineyard, Home & Implements s ACRES PLANTED s YEAR UNLIMITED TONNE CONTRACT s 4HREE BEDROOM HOME s .EW TRACTOR AND SPRAYPLANT
/LD #OOLTONG !VE Contracted Wine Grapes Plus Home s 'REAT SIDELINE INCOME FROM ACRES s ACRES #AB 3AV ACRES 3HIRAZ s &OUR BEDROOM HOME CURRENTLY TENANTED ,ARGE SHED
Price: $450,000 View: By appointment Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
New Price: $235,000 View: by appointment Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
4WENTY 4HIRD 3TREET Building allotment with income! s #HOOSE TO EITHER BUILD OR LEAVE AS IS 34## s !PPROX ACRES WINES GRAPES s M X SHEDDING s !LL PLANT AND EQUIPMENT REQUIRED TO OPERATE PROPERTY Price: $175,000 View: By appointment Chet Al 0413 104 002
-ARK #RESP
-ARK #RESP
Paringa Town Centre Shops s SHOPS CURRENTLY TENANTED s %XCELLENT RETURNS COMPARED TO RESIDENTIAL INVESTMENT s -ODERN BRICK VENEER CONSTRUCTION Price; $340,000 View: by appointment Mark Cresp 0417 883 892
Chet Al
Chet Al Lot 7 Scarborough Court MĂ Lot 2 Warrakoo Court MĂ .EW 0RICE Panorama Court ,OTS AVAILABLE Orchard Drive MĂ
Lot 45 Ibis Road ACRES
Renmark -URTHO 2OAD
#OOLTONG !VENUE Income all Year Round! s ACRE PROPERTY WITH GOOD RETURNS s 0LANTED TO CURRENT VARIETY STONE FRUIT CITRUS VINES s !PPROX MEGA LITRE WATER s (OME SHEDDING ALL PLANT AND EQUIPMENT INCLUDED View: by appointment Chet Al 0413 104 002
Lot 21 Fuller Road, Berri M
Cooltong Chaffey
2%.4!,3
Renmark
-ARK #RESP
Lot 38 McEwin Drive, Loxton M Lot 6 Panorama Court M .EW 0RICE
16 Cedar Ave, $330pw -ODERN BRICK FAMILY HOME IN LOVELY STREET "EDROOMS LARGE ENSUITE AND ROBE TO MAIN ")2 S DUCTED A C GAS HEATING DOUBLE CARPORT ,ARGE OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING AREA FENCED YARD 47A Korinthos St, $200pw -ODERN B R HOMETTE IN GOOD LOCATION RECENTLY PAINTED THROUGHOUT R C SPLIT SYSTEM A C ")2 S CARPORT PERGOLA FENCED YARD GARDEN SHED 33 Seventeenth St, $185pw B R HOME WITH SUNROOM CLOSE TO #"$ CEILING FANS GAS HEATING AIR COND CARPORT FENCED YARD
WE NEED MORE
RENTAL PROPERTIES We are currently experiencing a high demand for properties in Renmark. )F YOU HAVE A VACANT PROPERTY PLEASE CALL OUR OFlCE ON
8586 6831
4D Alma Street M
“Peace of Mind�
Paringa Cliffs: ............. ,OTS STARTING AT
Property Management 0HONE 8586 6831
,AND s ,AND s ,AND s ,AND
Chet Al
RAYWHITE COM
The
OPEN
HOME H HOME OM O ME INSPECTIONS IINSPECTIONS NS SP PE P EC E CT C TIIO T ON NS
F FO FOR FOR OR O R T TH THIS THIS HIS W WE WEEK WEEK EE E EK E K
Saturday, September 22 BARMERA 10.45 - 11.15am
Feels like home C
AST your eye over this well presented double brick home. This home features two good-sized bedrooms both with built-in robes, and a lounge with gas and combustion heating and evaporative airconditioning. Timber floors throughout most of the home are a great feature. A rear extension is ideal as an extra living area, playroom or office and the renovated kitchen, laundry and bathroom are sure to impress. The home is situated on a double allotment with the added bonus of rear lane access. The front and back yards are filled with native trees and shrubs which require very little maintenance or water and there are even two garden beds waiting to be filled
RENMARK 22 Seventeenth St Price $159,000 Inspect Saturday Sept 22 10.45 - 11.15 RLA 147968
2
1
Contact Ray White Renmark Chet Al 0413 104 002
with your favourite vegies. A brick shed with roller door, garden shed and a pergola finish off the package. This very appealing home is ideal for a couple either starting out or slowing down.
Saturday, September 22 RENMARK
284 Caddy Road LJ Hooker Berri
BERRI
10.00 - 10.30am 10.15 - 10.45am
11.00 - 11.45am
10 Derrick Street LJ Hooker Berri
KINGSTON ON MURRAY 10.00 - 10.30am
Farley Road LJ Hooker Berri
PARINGA 11.15 - 11.45am
6 Middleton Avenue Ray White Renmark
RENMARK 9.30 - 10.00am
List
10.45 - 11.15am 11.30 - 12.00pm 12.15 - 12.45pm 1.00 - 1.30pm
24 Ian Showell Drive Ray White Renmark 464 Kulkyne Street Ray White Renmark 22 Seventeenth Street Ray White Renmark 5 Scarborough Court Ray White Renmark 381 Kulkyne Street Ray White Renmark 7 Dedes Drive Ray White Renmark
WINKIE 125 Ettiwanda Street Ray White Renmark
11.30 - 12.00pm
Davis Road LJ Hooker Berri
For Marschall First National properties, call their office on 8541 2777, 7 days a week to arrange a personal inspection time convenient to buyers and sellers. 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
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20 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 20, 2012
Classifieds P: 8582 5500 - 10A Wilson Street, Berri - classies@riverlandweekly.com.au Death Notice
Drop into our office 10A Wilson Street, Berri.
Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505 By 10am Wednesday Credit card facilities available We accept Visa and Mastercard
Minimum charge $8.30 for 5 lines. $1.55 per additional line. 2 weeks $15 4 weeks $18 6 weeks $20 Vehicle Adverts Private vendors of motor cars advertised for sale must include in their advertisement • Cash price of motor car • If car is registered, registration number. • If unregistered, VIN, Engine or Chassis number 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.
Distributed
NEIGHBOUR, Geoffrey (Navy PA 4422) It is with regret we announce the passing of Geoff on Wednesday the 12th of September. He was a long time member & committee person of the Barmera RSL Sub Branch, he will be sadly missed by the members & friends. From the Barmera RSL Sub Branch.
In Memoriam CHARITY, Craig John 15/9/1990, aged 10.
1984 Holden Statesman Deville series 2, Eng no: 11WT466238. Burgundy colour, in original and immaculate condition, no rust, low KMS travelled for its age, many extras, has never been used for towing. $15,000 ONO. Contact Maurice 0427 946 024.
MORGAN Cadell Golf Club have a Trash and Treasure day. Sunday September 30th, site fee $10, long drive and putting competition, sausage sizzle and bar. Come along and enjoy. Ring Irene 0487 271 280.
US Aussie Blokes meet again at Living Waters, Christian Community on 2005 Hilux ‘Workmate’ Friday 28th September Ute, 2.2L, PWR steer, at 6:45pm. Enquires to tint wind, aircon, XFE- 85847106. 499 $9,950 ONO. Phone Services 0428 865 597. COMMODORE 2003 VY Series II, Factory Dual Fuel, aircon, power windows, rego XEY460, $6,500 ono Phone 0400 576 230. DAEWOO Lanos 1998 Hatchback, white, 277,000kms, mags, A/C, C/D, exhaust, tinted windows, new tyres, breaks and radiator, just been fully serviced, cheap to run, good first car, REG BB-546J $3,500 ONO. Phone 0488 027 537.
For Sale BUY direct quality vacuum cleaners from only $325/425. For service to your door call Peter at Riverland Vacuum Cleaners, 8583 9389 or 0427 106 603.
HOLDEN Statesman WH 2002, REG CC-378S 3 months rego, 130,000kms, new tyres, excellent condition, regretful sale, $11,500 ONO. Phone DINGY 3.6m on Trailer 0449 290 879. with 25hp Mariner Statesman Outboard $3,500 ono HOLDEN Phone 0400 576 230. 2000, dark blue paint, velour upholstery, 3.8 GARDEN mulch hay, semi cured ready for use, good 6CYL, 142km, towbar, quality $5 bale. No 63, Gate wind defectors, exc cond 2 Lock Five Road, Paringa, throughout, Reg S964ATA, $8,000 LMVD220206. Ph 0439 652 277. Phone 0429 847 442. HOUSEBOAT 13 x 4.8m 4 berth, aluminium pontoons, diesel motor, EPA compliant, Morgan area, $70K ONO. Phone 0427 059 126.
DOG grooming. Bathing, blow-drying, clipping. For an appointment, Ph Kay on 8583 5325. PAINTING wanted. 23 years experience. Free quote. ABN 52014912126 BLD 108538. Contact 0414 686 565 or home 8588 7357. TANK Lining, leaking concrete and iron water tanks lined with fibreglass, onsite all areas. Ph Pete Headlam 08 8764 8131.
JUMPING CASTLES! Birthday parties and special events, all Riverland Towns. Call Ken, 0437 061 847.
Garage Sale WAIKERIE – Sat 22nd Sept and Sun 23rd Sept 9am-4pm at 12990 Sturt Highway (3km East of Waikerie) China, glassware, electrical items, furniture, kitchenware, Bric A Brac and collectables, toys, garden tools and plants, lots of bargains! Enquiries to 0403 323 424.
Wanted To Buy RENMARK Caravan Centre consigns and sells a wide range of Pre Loved and New Caravans. Ask for a free Trade In Appraisal today. Phone (08) 8595 1911.
Work Wanted
CONTRACT work, slashing, pruning, thinning, spraying and SUZUKI Stockman 1995, irrigation of vines or any manual, 4CYL, plate no fruit block work. Big or VSY-710, 123,800kms, Small. Ph 0434 240 944. aluminium tray included NEW Holland 2003 in price $5,000 ONO. phone cab tractor TSIIO 4WD, Waikerie, $35,000 + GST ONO. Ph 0417 833 650. 0408 502 999. VT V8 Commodore sedan with mags for wrecking. Phone 0402 283 665.
JUST $1.55
Public Notice
throughout the Riverland
TWO single recliner armchairs, good condition, $300 for the pair or nearest offer. Contact 0433 265 816.
INSURANCE - For the most competitive prices on home, contents, commercial, caravan and boats. Contact your local SGIC Agents, Rosenthal’s, Renmark, Ph 8586 6626 or Berri, Ph 8582 3644.
Public Notices
PER LINE (5 line minimum)
8582 5500
Church Services
EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE The Renmark Paringa Council is seeking expressions of interest from members of the community interested in being a member of the inaugural Renmark Paringa Council-Renmark to the Border Local Action Planning (LAP) committee, formed pursuant to Section 41 of the Local Government Act, 1999. The Renmark to the Border LAP committee will consist of a nominated Chair, seven independent members and one elected member of Council. Expressions of interest detailing skills, experience, interests and any qualifications relating to the environment should be directed to: Chief Executive Officer Renmark Paringa Council PO Box 730 RENMARK SA 5341
Vine
C Community Church & Centre Jellett Road, Berri
Real People Sunday 10am Living Passionately Pastor Fulfilling Bill & Rayleen y Destiny Keros Ph/Fax 8582 3928 Sunday10am church@vinecommunity.org Ps. Bill & Rayleen Keros
Find F i d us on Facebook
Berri Church of Christ
by no later than 5pm Friday September 21, 2012 Further information may be obtained by contacting Susie Pendle at Renmark to the Border LAP on 8586 6633 or the Chief Executive Officer on 8580 3041. To view a copy of the Terms of Reference and objectives of the committee go to the ‘Latest News’ on Council’s website www.renmarkparinga.sa.gov.au or by visiting the Council Office at 61 Eighteenth St, Renmark.
For Hire
LAND for sale – Lameroo. Lot 1 and 2 Railway Terrace, South Lameroo. Approx. 1,800sqm. Sell as one/separate. Contact Antonio – 0415 164 884.
FREE
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Public Notices
Alice Ivy 9/9/2012, aged 89. Both deceased in September. Son & Mother of Trevor & partner Jenny, Brother & Nanna of Grant. FORD XR8 EB Falcon 1992, VFE-099, mags, LYNCH, Patrick suspension, 15/7/1941 – 23/9/2011 lowered One year has passed since exhaust, stereo, $3,000. you left us. Memories Phone 0437 632 434. of you will never be forgotten. Love from Lynette, Anthony, Curtiss and Katelyn xx
Every Thursday
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Motor Vehicles
CLASSIFIEDS
How to place your classified advert
Tony Siviour Chief Executive Officer
Old Sturt Highway FRIENDSHIP FELLOWSHIP WORSHIP
Sunday Worship 10am Children’s activities Weekly meetings for all ages Community lunch from 12pm, first Sunday of every month, all welcome
Ps. Roger Risson Phone 0419 783 779 www.berrichurchofchrist.org.au
Community events file is for not for profit organisations/ events are listed at the discretion of the Riverland Weekly management. We recommend you verify details of events listed with the relevant organisation.
PLACE your line classified advertisment in the Riverland Weekly and add a colour block for just $5 extra! Make your classified stand out from the rest!
Worship Kids Program Coffee & Cake All welcome! Pastor David Crossfield
8583 2260
riverlandcentral.org.au
Loxton & Renmark Uniting Church September 23 Renmark West 8.30am Rev Nathan Whillas Renmark Ave 10am Rev Nathan Whillas Loxton 10am HC Ian Marley from Bible Society Australia
PHONE 8584 7474 ALL WELCOME
RIVERLAND
Community Events File ile
Saturday 22nd September s Riverland Farmers’ Market, 7.30-11.30am, Senior Citizens Hall, Crawford Terrace Berri, Fresh local produce. Contact Rosalyn on 0417 824 648. www.riverlandfarmersmarket.org.au s Riverland Ballroom Dancing to be held at Cobdogla, all evening dances will run from 7.30 to 11.30pm, please bring a plate of supper. For more information, phone Bob Adams 8582 1840. Sunday 23rd September s Berri Pacemakers Bingo, Berri Resort Hotel eyes down at 2pm. Proceeds to Relay for Life. Monday 24th September s Open Door, Barmera Uniting Church Hall 1-4pm. Time for a cuppa and a chat. Tuesday 25th September s The Palms Bingo, Berri Club, Eyes down 10.30am. Proceeds to Riding for the Disabled. s “Spring has sprung” at the Barmera Library, fun activities for all ages during the school holidays, Ladybirds and Bubble wrap and Beehives. Wednesday 26th September s Rainbow connection is a support group for people and their Carers with mental issues. We meet weekly on a Wednesday 10am-3pm at the Riverland Resource Centre, 9/11 Seekamp Street, Berri. Come join us in our events and activities. s McCormick Centre for the Environment ‘Out and About’ session 7:30pm. Mosquitoes and Mosquito Borne Diseases, learn about different types, how to protect ourselves, and Local Council control measures. Contact Ph 08 8586 4777. Thursday 27th September s Riverland Gem and Mineral Club workshop every Thursday, 3-5pm at Glossop. Contact Dennis 8582 3430 for information. s The Riverland Bridge Club meets every Thursday at the Loxton Club from 9am, new players welcome. For more info phone Peter on 8584 7735. s Free computer lessons for beginners on Thursdays at the Barmera Library. Bookings essential. Phone 8588 2872.
Sunday 10am
Seventh-day Adventist
L Sept 20 - Sept 27 7
Old Sturt Highway Glossop
19 Sunrise Court, Berri
Sunday 23rd September Worship & Ministry
10am Berri Town Hall 21 Wilson Street Ps David Helyard ACC SA State President Shared Lunch Ph 8583 2065 Mob 0434 925 290
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 9.50am: Bible Study Groups for all ages 11.30am: Family Worship Presenter: Kyle Richardson
PHONE 0400 330 857
Baptist Church
1 Verran Terrace, Berri (Band Hall)
14 Edward St, Loxton 10am Sunday September 23
SUNDAY September 23, 10am Morning Worship
Guest Speaker Peter Thompson
Ps Sonny Pillay
Morning Tea 11.30am Pooled Lunch All welcome
Phone: 8584 5044
Enquiries phone 8582 2920 or 8588 2506
LUTHERAN CHURCH LOXTON PARISH
September 23rd Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost St Peters 8.30am 10.30am HC Concordia Myrla
10am Lay Reading 8.30am HC Kohrt
Meribah 10.30am HC 85th Anniversary - Kohrt Taplan Bookpurnong
Radio for you, your family and your community
With Meribah 9am Lay Reading
Wednesday Sept 26th Rest Home 10.40am HC
Great music. Positive talk.
100.7
Thursday September 20, 2012 – Riverland Weekly • 21
Public Notices & Employment P: 8582 5500 - 10A Wilson Street, Berri - classies@riverlandweekly.com.au
Public Notices
Positions Vacant
2)6%2&2/.4 (/-% s 02)6!4% 3!,% Call now for a competitive gas price
s ,0 'AS s &ORKLIFT s (OME s )NDUSTRIAL s #OMMERCIAL Berri: Riverland Bottle Depot, 8582 3522 Renmark: R.R & P.J Holland, 8595 7303 Murray Bridge /Tailem Bend: Argyle Batteries & Solar, 85323335 Blanchetown: Blanchetown Deli & Hardware, 8540 5305 Waikerie: AGRI-TECH Irrigation Enterprises, 8541 2455
45kg Cylinders
Gas Orders 1300 655 784
$92
www.unitedgas.com.au
EAST MURRAY FOOTBALL AND NETBALL CLUB Will be having an Open Forum about the Club’s Future Sunday September 23rd, 2012 East Murray Community Centre
Starting at 2pm Everyone Welcomed To Attend Any apologies and suggestions to
David Andriske 0427 792 022 Sandy Redden 8587 4132
ROAD CLOSURE ORDER BARMERA MAIN STREET MARKETS The Berri Barmera Council exercise power delegated to it by the Minister for Transport under Section 11 of the Road TrafďŹ c Act and through the Instrument of General Approval, part 1, Clause F: Delegation of Power to Close Roads and Grant Exemptions for Road Events to: (a) Declare the Barmera Main Street Market to be held on Barwell Avenue Barmera, as an event to which Section 33 of the Road TrafďŹ c Act applies.
Paringa - South Australia s &REE 3TONE (OMESTEAD CIRCA LATE S s "2 'RAND #ENTRAL (ALLWAY s $IRECT ACCESS TO M ABSOLUTE RIVER FRONTAGE s %LEVATED VIEWS LUSH GROUNDS s -OORINGS FOR HOUSEBOATS LIFESTYLE OPTIONS
REDUCED - Back on the Market
WANTED Licensed Casual Security Guards
Phone: 0413 744 621
Administration Officer
Call 0407 714 334
Berri Hospital Job Ref: 504273
BROWN’S WELL FOOTBALL CLUB Annual General Meeting Sunday 21st October at 3pm To be held at the clubrooms in Paruna Please come and help our club’s future
Expression of Interest – Field Product Transport Olam Orchards Australia PTY Ltd. is seeking parties interested in submitting a transport tender for approximately 100,000 tonnes of ďŹ eld product from our 11 orchard sites located between Boundary Bend and Wemen to our processing facility located just west of Carwarp. Total daily tonnage across all orchards will average between 3,000 and 4,000 tonnes/day. The harvest period is between February 1 and April 15, depending on weather conditions. Interested parties should submit an overview of company/transport history, current capacities, eet description, and a minimum of 1 reference. Upon receipt and review of an expression of interest, a detailed description of freight routes, mileage, daily tonnage and tender documents will be distributed to interested parties no later than Monday, September 22, 2012. Submissions may be made for all or a portion of the acreages, based on geography. Expressions of interest should be submitted by email or post to: Olam Orchards Australia Attn.: Robert Gulack P.O. Box 5079 Mildura, VIC 3549 rgulack@olamnet.com
Position Vacant
(b) Hereby make an order –
www.health.sa.gov.au/careers 1300 882 992
TRAINEE DENTAL ASSISTANT An opportunity exists for a exible, dedicated and highly motivated person to join our dynamic team of dental professionals. Applicants must be computer literate and keen to learn new skills. Duties will include supporting our dentists, oral health therapist and dental hygienist in the co-ordination and provision of dental care. APPLICATIONS IN WRITING TO: “Dental Assistantâ€? Vrastaminos Dental Group 24 Wilson St BERRI, SA 5343 or dimi@vrastaminosdental.com.au
Vall’s STYRENE PACKAGING CO. PTY LTD ADMINISTRATION OFFICER Vall’s Styrene Packaging requires an admin ofďŹ cer to become part of our family business team. The successful applicant will be required to organise and complete day to day ofďŹ ce duties in a timely, consistent, autonomous manner, must be able to work in and promote a team environment, be reliable, punctual, organised and able to perform under pressure. Computer literacy is required with sound knowledge of MYOB an advantage.
Tony Vallelonga - Ph 8582 1155 Applications close 28th September, 2012
THE SCHEDULE Location
From
To
Barwell Avenue Barmera between Pascoe Terrace and Nookamka Terrace
7.00am Sunday 30 September 2012
2.30pm Sunday 30 September 2012
2) Exempt persons in these areas when they are closed to vehicular trafďŹ c from Road Rules 230 (crossing a road) and 238 (pedestrians travelling along the road). For further information please contact Gary Brinkworth on 8582 1922 or mes@berribarmera. sa.gov.au DAVID BEATON CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Applications for the 2013 season are now open at
SHED HANDS FORKLIFT OPERATORS PROCESS WORKERS GREENS WORKERS at our Loxton site Applications are open to previous employees as well as any new people who are interested Please note: Past employees will need to pick up applications from the ofďŹ ce.
Call 8582 5500 to advertise in the FREE...
L
Applications can be picked up at 27 Alamein Ave Loxton North between 8am – 3pm or
Phone: 8584 0000 Applications close October 19th
Blaze012105
A family farming business including cropping and transport is currently seeking enthusiastic, reliable and self motivated persons to join their team
Mechanic s s s s s s s
Experienced with agricultural machinery and trucks & b doubles Strong commitment to workplace safety Excellent trouble shooting skills Good communication skills Punctual and well organised Pride in their work Current driver’s licence and own vehicle
With a background in agricultural machinery you’ll understand the need for exibility in working hours. We offer above award wages paid weekly, with fulltime employment after probation period. Immediate start.
MC Driver s s s s s s s
MC licence Experience with b double tipper Strong commitment to workplace safety Excellent trouble shooting skills Punctual and well organised Pride in their work Current driver’s licence and own vehicle
We offer above award wages paid weekly, with fulltime employment after probation period and a modern eet of prime movers and trailers. Position is mainly SA/local with limited interstate. Immediate start
Angas Park Fruit Company We have a variety of positions available Positions include:
...have twice the impact
APPLICATIONS CLOSE FRIDAY 28 SEPTEMBER
Please send resume to: tony@valls.com.au
1) To close the Road speciďŹ ed in the Schedule (below) to trafďŹ c including bicycles and scooters excluding motorised wheelchairs as provided in Section 33 (1) (a) of the Road TrafďŹ c Act
I can tackle large projects that make the best use of my skills to motivate me. The sheer complexity of the issues I face ensures I’m always fascinated. At SA Health, how my career develops is up to me. With diverse career pathways and lots of opportunities to shine, there’s no limit to what I can achieve.
DIESEL MECHANICS We are a long established Mack, UD and Volvo Truck Dealership and have positions available for diesel mechanics to join our dynamic workshop team in Mildura. We require applicant to be qualiďŹ ed, reliable and have a positive attitude with good communication skills. Must want to be able to diversify your skills on all makes and models and willing to work on all aspects of heavy vehicles. We offer an excellent negotiable salary, based on your experience, a clean and professional workshop, great team environment, excellent and up to date training on our dealership brands and a great incentive-bonus system. Apply now by forwarding your resume to admin@johnsonstrucks.net.au or Contact (03) 5021 2346 for further enquiries.
Casual HC Driver s s s s s s
HC licence Strong commitment to workplace safety Excellent trouble shooting skills Punctual and well organised Pride in their work Current driver’s licence and own vehicle
Approx 4 months work commencing end of October or as agreed. Applications with 3 referees to PO Box 29 Kingston on Murray SA 5331 or admin@kurlana.com
Phone enquiries to Warren 0428 839 335
l
Pages 22-23
services offered
22 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 20, 2012
services offered
The European Tradition
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RENMARK based AA Canvas & Shades will showcase its high quality products at the Riverland Field Days at site 219 today. The almost four-yearold business offers custom made caravan annexes, outdoor blinds, ute canopies, car re-upholstery, boat covers and much more. AA Canvas & Shades moved to Airport Road, Renmark, after out growing working from home. “It has been the best decision we made, to move, since the business has grown so much in the last 12 months alone,� AA Canvas & Shades co-owner Annette Aston said. With 10 years experience behind him, coowner Kaine Aston specialises in welding, including plastic welding and steel manufacturing. Kaine also does installations for external blinds,
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and much more. Annette, who has a 16-year background in industrial sewing, has a vast variety of experience in custom made canvas, PVC and vinyl products. AA Canvas & Shades offers free, no obligation quotes and will travel right across the Riverland and further afar to get the job done. “We are also very
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Waikerie Native Wholesale Nursery ,ARGE 2ANGE OF 1UALITY 0LANTS Prices Start at 85c for tray stock - Tubes $3 $ISCOUNTS !VAILABLE FOR LARGE ORDERS
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Riverland Lawnmower Sales and Service Sales and service of lawnmowers, brush cutters and chainsaws
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Thursday September 20, 2012 – Riverland Weekly • 23
Brown’s Well reappoints coach for first time in a decade and... Phone 8582 5500
Franks remains
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FOR the first time in a decade, the Brown’s Well Football Club has appointed a coach for a consecutive season with Lance Degenhardt to be at the helm in 2013. In another major move, Brown’s Well has also secured the services of Loxton North premiership player Geordie Franks, who was named the winner of the club’s best and fairest award on Sunday. The talented player will also coach the Brown’s Well colts for the 2013 season. Degenhardt said he is already looking forward to next year. “It definitely feels good and it shows that the club has got confidence in me and I think by being re-appointed you can finish off the things you started in the previous 12 months,� he said. “It is something the club has been lacking, that they haven’t had anybody they can re-appoint and it does make me feel good to be able to go back and finish off the work I started this year.� With Franks signing on for another season, Degenhardt said he has brought a lot to the club. “I think that is one of the biggest coups of the year to have him appointed as coach of the colts,� Degenhardt said. “He is a star player and he is a player that is good with kids and we appointed him because we want him
■BEST: Geordie Franks was named Brown’s Well’s A grade best and fairest on Sunday. to use the skills he has got and to pass them on to the younger people. “We’ve got a big program for Brown’s Well and I am pretty sure what Geordie and I have in mind is going to be very profitable for the Brown’s Well Football Club at the end of next year.� Brown’s Well Football Club president Marieanne Rowe said the club feels
like it is right on track to meet its goals after beginning a rebuilding period two years ago. “We felt Lance was the right person to take on the job and give us a couple of years of stability,� she said. Meanwhile, Geordie Franks won the A grade best and fairest count on Sunday, ahead of first year senior player Troy Braun, with Brian Hampel in third. Most consistent player went to Jock McNeil and the coaches award was won by Andrew Schultz. In the colts, Levi Jones was named best and fairest ahead of joint runnersup Shaun Martin and Jesse Wedding. In other Independent football club best and fairest presentations, Kenny Wright won Moorook-Kingston’s A grade award, while at Blanchetown Swan Reach, Troy Cowland outpolled Duthie Medalist Dale Payne to win, while Andrew Bajszi was awarded the BSR colts best and fairest. ■AWARDS: (From left) Brown’s Well colts best and fairest Levi Jones, coach Mal Victor and runners-up Shaun Martin and Jesse Wedding.
East Murray holds meeting to discuss future THE East Murray Football Club is holding a meeting on Sunday to discuss its future in the Riverland Independent football competition. After struggling for help, both on and off the field in 2012, the club is hoping to gain enough support to keep it afloat. East Murray Football Club president David Andriske said the club is about 10 to 15 players short of comfortably fielding a senior team in 2013. With extra numbers available, Mr Andriske said part-time players and those people who had planned to retire from the sport do not have to play
every week. “The reason for calling the meeting is just like many other clubs, we are struggling for player numbers and volunteers behind the scenes as well and we just wanted to get the feel on what they think the future of the community club is,� he said. “We are not trying to hide the problem, we just want to bring it out into the open to our community and try and get a common direction. “Overall we are hoping to band the community together and all focus on moving forward in the one direction, as one group.�
Mr Andriske said if it does not receive any help or interest from new players, the club will seriously have to look at the club not fielding teams in 2013. “We don’t want to be in that situation if we don’t have to be,� he said. “Since raising attention on the issue we have had a lot of positive feedback and a lot of positive talk for next year but a lot of it is only talk at this stage.� The meeting will be held at the East Murray Football Club at 2pm on Sunday. For more information, please contact David Andriske on 0427 792 022.
Reichstein is top Bomber HAYLEY Reichstein was named the Brown’s Well Netball Club’s A grade best and fairest during a presentation on Sunday. Reichstein finished ahead of Stacey Braun and Jayne Braun received the A grade coaches award. In the B grade, Norelle Borgemeyer was named best and fairest in the premiership team, ahead of Natasha Boxall. The B grade coaches award went to Chantelle Voigt. During the presentation day, Danielle Nitschke was awarded life membership and was also the association’s Umpire of the Year. ■WINNERS: (From left) Brown’s Well B grade coaches award winner Chantelle Voigt, best and fairest Norelle Borgmeyer and runner-up Natasha Boxall.
■A GRADE: (From left) Brown’s Well A grade best and fairest Hayley Reichstein, runner-up Stacey Braun and coaches award winner Jayne Braun.
24 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 20, 2012
l
Armchair Experts
The most comprehensive football previews in the Riverland and Mallee
Roos’ thrilling flag finish A
FTER 23 years without tasting premiership success, Barmera-Monash held off a fast finishing Waikerie to win the flag at Renmark Oval on Saturday in front of an estimated crowd of more than 3000 people. From the first centre clearance the Roos looked focused and intent on getting the job done and nearly had the perfect start after a rare deliberately rushed behind resulted in a free kick on goal to Robert Price. However, Price’s checkside was off the mark and Murray Middleton’s sensational tackle on Whillas Medalist Michael Bratton also resulted in a minus score, after he hit the post from a set shot. A sensational snap on the left by Lachie Middleton brought the crowd to its feet and when Michael Smart’s tackle on Tom Eldredge resulted in a free kick and goal, the Roos had the early break. While Waikerie went forward on a number of occasions, it was Dillon Millard who provided pace and rebound from defence. With Waikerie young gun Joseph Haines withdrawing before the start of the match with what looked to be a knee problem, the Magpies had trouble finding run. The lead extended to three goals when Marc Elliott snatched the ball off the back of a pack to run into an open goal square. Waikerie ruckman Craig Miller finally got his team on the board with a major following Ben Venning’s strong contested mark and bullet-like pass. Sam Elliott and Jack Selfe injected themselves into the game and the end result was a Marc Elliott goal after being front and centre at a contest. The margin was reduced just before the quarter time siren when Venning was the frist to recover from a marking contest to soccer through his first goal. he Magpies were slow to start in the second term and allowed Sam Elliott to kick a brilliant snap over his shoulder for a major and shortly after, his brother received a free kick for a push in the back and a 50 metre penalty resulted in another goal. Facing a 25 point deficit, Bratton continued to work hard with a great rundown tackle on Selfe but despite going forward sevearl times, the Magpies could not find the goals. At the other end, Sam Elliott’s precision pass found Lachie Middleton whose booming kick from 40 metres sailed through the middle. When Brett McPherson also goaled from long range, the margin was suddenly out to 37 points. Waikerie’s Ben Venning marked on the lead and his swinging kick snuck home for a major to reduce the margin to 27 and keep the Magpies in the match. Playmaker Marc Elliott’s handball to Ryan Burns resulted in another Roos’ goal as the minor premier took a 35 point lead into half time. Tim Bevan had plenty of the football to the major break and young Callan Buchecker provided spark across the forward line.
T
V
enning began the third quarter in the best possible way with a strong tackle on Danny Millard resulting in a goal but Marc Elliott replied just minutes later. After a miraculous bounce to the goal square, Elliott again took the most of his opportunities for a six pointer out of the air. Going into the match with injury concerns, Damian Stevens began to get his hands on the football and his shot was marked on the goal line by Venning, who reduced the margin back to 35 points. Craig Underwood provided his team with some run but the Magpies failed to penetrate the Barmera-Monash defence led by Matt Leyson and Danny Millard, especially with Venning being moved to half back to stop the flow of Roos goals. A costly mistake at a boundary throw-in, awarded Marc Elliott a free kick in the pocket and with little margin for error, he made no mistake. Inspired by Tim Bevan’s three bounces on the wing, Steven Braun, having been shifted forward, took one of the marks of the day and finished off his good work with a goal. acing a 36 point margin going into the final quarter, it seemed likely Waikerie would take the foot off the accelerator and the margin would blow out. Instead, Waikerie co-coaches Brenton Kay and Craig Griffiths swung the changes with Stevens going into the middle of the ground, Venning into the ruck and Jim Thomson up forward. After two behinds to the Roos, both teams traded goals with Bevan, then Baldock and Matt Underwood and Middleton kicking majors in a stalemate battle. However, it seemed a switch was flicked for Waikerie when Shane McKinnon’s free kick and goal reduced the score to 27 points. With Bevan, Bratton, Stevens and Jim Thomson in most of the play, two Clayton Lush goals reduced the margin to 15 points to give the Magpies a chance, deep into the final quarter. A great finish by Jim Thomson and another less than a minute later left the margin at just three points. With all the momentum, Waikerie’s Eldredge made a costly turnover on the wing with his kick across the ground missing its target and resulting in a turnover. As Baldock got stretchered off, the Roos peppered the goals, only to increase the margin by behinds. When the siren sounded, the Barmera-Monash crowd erupted before sprinting onto the field to embrace their team that had not won an A grade flag since 1989. With six goals, Marc Elliott was named best on ground, while Tim Bevan, playing in the midfield, tried hard for the losing team. Dillon Millard capped off a superb season with his trademark run from defence and through the middle, while Waikerie was unable to keep up with the speed of Jack Selfe and Ryan Burns played an important shutdown job on ball magnet Michael Bratton.
■ SPOIL: Waikerie’s Craig Wilson defends against BarmeraMonash’s Michael Smart during Saturday’s grand final.
■ EVASIVE: Waikerie midfielder Damian Stevens looks to dodge a tackle.
Photos: BRAD PERRY
■ EYES ON THE PRIZE: Tracking down the ball is Barmera-Monash captain Matt Leyson.
F
■ BEST: With six goals, Roos’ Marc Elliott was named best on ground in the grand final. ■ STRETCH: Athletic Jack Selfe completes a remarkable grab.
■ BROTHERS: Barmera-Monash team-mates and brothers Murray and Lachie Middleton with their premiership medals.
■ STAR: Waikerie and Richmond player Brad Helbig chats to the Life FM team during half time.
■ QUICK: BarmeraMonash defender Dillon Millard about to pounce on the football.
Thursday September 20, 2012 – Riverland Weekly • 25
? Did you know..?
Barmera-Monash’s five consecutive premiership wins has only been bettered by Loxton in the early 1960s. During that era, ‘Buff’ Tyrrell filled a void up forward, booting 100 goals in a season on two occassions.
Waikerie Magpies create history with 2012 premiership victory Under 18s Renmark 9.8 (62) d BarmeraMonash 7.2 (44)
Under 15s Renmark 11.11 (77) d BarmeraMonash 5.4 (34)
Three in a row IT was history in the making at Renmark Oval on Saturday when Waikerie won its third straight premiership with a 28-point victory over Berri in the Riverland Football League B grade grand final. After a 35-point half time lead and holding Berri goalless, Waikerie finished the job despite a fightback from the Demons in the final quarter. Clinton Williams was named best on ground, while Joel Fladrich, Steve Liebich and Cameron Wells were also good. For the Demons, Rory Correll, Tyson Schrapel and Dylan Quinn impressed in a losing effort.
Under 13s Waikerie 5.4 (34) d Renmark 2.1 (13) ■STRONG: Waikerie’s Clinton Williams was named best on ground.
â– PACE: Tyson Sutton uses his pace to dodge a Berri tackle. Photos: BRAD PERRY
■PUNCH: Berri player Sam Athins spoils a marking contest while (left) Waikerie’s Joel Fladrich hunts the football.
Burns to decide on coaching future BARMERA-MONASH premiership coach Lyndon ‘Snoopy’ Burns is unlikely to coach in 2013 as he contemplates a move to Adelaide. The 305-game veteran, who was a member of Barmera-Monash’s six premiership teams in the 1980s and captain during the 1987 flag, is weighing up his future with the opportunity to move to Adelaide to be closer to his children. “Both my boys are in town and my daughter is going to university and I’ve got an opportunity with work to transfer for 12 months to town and we are looking at that,� he said. “If that wasn’t the case, my hand would be up to do the job again.� Burns said winning the premiership on Saturday and breaking the premiership drought is something he will never forget. “The club needed it, the town needed it and the supporters needed it,� he said. “There was a huge crowd down at the footy club on Saturday night and the boys were treated like rock stars as they walked in.�
■WIN: Barmera-Monash captain Matt Leyson and coach Lyndon Burns hold the cup aloft. However, the grand final at Renmark did not go as smoothly as planned with Waikerie making a spirited fight back in the last 15 minutes. “It seemed like that last quarter went for an hour,� he said. “We kept our structure a little bit but they just smashed us in the midfield and we just stopped. “It was pretty intense that last 15 minutes of the game, so it was overwhelming when the siren went. “It was surreal, I couldn’t believe it, I didn’t even see Robert Price kick for goal be-
cause there was people jumping all over me.� With a number of friends watching from the sidelines, including premiership teammates, Burns began to feel the pressure in the final term. His ability to make changes was also hampered by injuries to ruckman Luke Chamberlain, Ryan Burns appearing to pull up sore and Brett McPherson receiving a yellow card. “Once they were getting the ball out of the middle, we swung Tyler Baldock loose in defence,� Burns said. “I was limited to what I could do.� Baldock was stretchered off late in the last quarter and it was left to the remaining fit players to dig deep. “I said to the boys before the game, it takes four quarters to win a premiership and we played three and a half and we got over the line, so I’m pretty happy with that,� he said. Former Waikerie footballer and Richmond player Brad Helbig was in attendance to watch the game, as was St Kilda’s Sam Fisher, supporting Barmera-Monash.
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26 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 20, 2012
CHARLIE’S SPORTS GOSS
T The Riverland’s most authoritative sports commentator ...
WITH GRAHAM CHARLTON
Loxton’s flag shoot-out ■ MINOR premier Waikerie reversed the result of the second semifinal to defeat defending champion Loxton 5-2 in the grand final of the Riverland men’s A grade hockey at Glassey Park on Saturday. Waikerie had last won the premiership in 2009. In Saturday’s match, the move of Lachy Seabrook to defence where he controlled the area and marshalled his support, the dominance of a midfield that included best on ground award winner Brenton Kroehn, Michael Camilleri and Jason Redemski and opportunistic skills of Rowan Hope were the ingredients of a clinical display that did not let Loxton into the contest. Under pressure from Waikerie’s fast attacking moves and precision passing, Loxton found itself 3-1 down at half time and despite the defensive efforts of Tim Cass and Jay Fforde and bursts from Tim Vivian and Zac Schubert, it never looked like seriously threatening to take control. In fact, Brett Stokes, who umpired in the game, said that Loxton looked flat and did not display the intensity of the earlier final between the two teams. “I could not help thinking that so many of their players having taken part in the under 18 final earlier had taken its toll on them,” he said. “But you can take nothing away from Waikerie. “They were terrific in the way they went about controlling the game on the way to winning the premiership. “Lachy Seabrook in defence and Brenton Kroehn set it all up.” As predicted, the women’s A grade final between Loxton and
Renmark went right down to the wire – to a golden goal finish. It was a stalemate, 0-0 at half time and still the same at the end of full time. Both teams had opportunities to score but generally it was a battle of the defences. Goalkeeper Tracey Townsend, Louise Smith and Pauline Hennig for Loxton and for Renmark Tegan Moldovan supported by Toni Casey, Sally Giles and Rebecca Keynes, repeatedly thwarted any scoring chances that came their way. That was despite the frantic efforts to breach the resistance by players like Billie-Jo Hammerstein, Steph Baird, Tara Allister and Eloise Hampel for Loxton and Juliet Mallinson, Danielle Weeks and Jamie Butters for Renmark. In the end it came down to that golden goal described by Stokes as “a cruel, sudden death end to such an even contest”. And it took a touch of brilliance after only two minutes of the extra 20 minutes available to give Loxton the title. “It was a fairly standard set play that did it,” Stokes said. “Eloise Hampel delivered a clever pass and Steph Baird threw herself at the ball to put it under the goalkeeper for the decider.” Hampel was named best on ground as Loxton won its fifth title in a row. In other competitions, the men’s B grade was won by Loxton with best on ground award winner Nathan Fielke leading his team to a 2-1 victory over Berri and in the women’s B grade grand final, Waikerie, with Sarah Schiller best on ground, defeated Berri 4-3 in another extra time decider.
Loxton, with best on ground Zac Schubert, won the under 18 men’s premiership 4-2 over Berri and Waikerie, with Ashleigh Baker scoring four goals and named best on ground, took out the under 16 women grand final 5-1 against Renmark. In the under 15 men’s title decider it was Waikerie again for the flag with a 5-2 win over Berri and in the under 12 mixed competition another golden goal was necessary to give Renmark the premiership 3-2 against Waikerie White. Lachie Harkness (Waikerie) was best on ground in under 15 men and Nathan Woodrew (Renmark) was judged best in the under 12 mixed.grand final. ■ STAR: Waikerie’s Lachlan Seabrook in action during the A grade men’s hockey grand final against Loxton.
■ CONTROL: Loxton’s Elosie Hampel keeps the ball in front of her.
■ ECSTATIC: Waikerie men’s A grade team won its first premiership since 2009 with a win over Loxton at the weekend’s RIverland hockey grand final.
■ THRILLER: Loxton women’s A grade hockey team won its fifth consecutive title after defeating Renmark in a heart stopper on the weekend. Photos: GRANT SCHWARTZKOPFF
Berri’s division one tennis bid
Karpany claims AFL Masters Dog Tag award
■ From Page 28
■ KEN Karpany polled 37 votes to take out the Dog Tag award as the best and fairest player for the Riverland Superdogs in the 2012 AFL Masters Football season. Joint runners-up were Peter Hoffmann and Sam Ingerson with 27 votes. Trophy winners were announced at the club’s annual presentation at the Lyrup Club on Friday night with the Most Consistent award going to Shaun Harris, Best First Year Player to Dave Setchell, Coach’s Trophy to Ingerson and Tough Nut award to Darren Tieste. The president’s awards went to Karpany, Chris Thompson and Lance Gum for playing in all 12 games during the season. A highlight of the evening was retiring president Lance Gum being made a life member of the Superdogs after 10 years at the helm. And Lance made sure he went out in real style being the man behind the presentation function being delivered in such spectacular fashion. As one seasoned football man said, “this was the best night of its type I have ever attended in this region with the way the Lyrup Club was decorated and the way visuals for match videos and photos were used”. “It was further confirmation of how the Superdogs really do take their club seriously while having a lot of fun along the way”. Perhaps that is why the Dogs will continue to ‘train’ every Wednesday night at Lyrup right up until their football trip in November. After that they will get ready for 2013 with fortnightly pre-season training runs.
“Not just from Berri but as president of the Riverland Lawn Tennis Association as well, I want to see each town have a division one side to have that competition.” Mr Pinnington said more players are still required before a decision is made by Berri on nominating a team to play in division one. “We are still in the formation stage to see whether it is possible,” he said. With a large number of junior teams and division two and three teams, Mr Pinnington is hopeful that there will be enough players for Berri to nominate at the top level. If you are interested in playing or looking for more information, contact Garry Pinnington on 0417 813 656.
Top netball umpires ■ LOXTON’S Tracey Reichelt has been named the best umpire in the Riverland Netball Association for 2012 and has received the Golden Whistle award. The runner-up was Sharen Vasey (Berri), while the Silver Whistle was taken out by Jess Miller (Loxton North) with the runner- up being Barmera’s Yvonne Szabo.
■ HONOUR: Riverland Superdogs president Lance Gum and Kiara Hoffmann with best and fariest award winner (centre) Ken Karpany.
■ TOUGH: (Above) Neville Ebert presents the Riverland Superdogs Tough Nut award to Darren Tieste and (left) Lance Gum awards Shaun Harris the most consistent player on Saturday night at Lyrup.
■ CLOSE: President Lance Gum (left) and Kiara Hoffmann with best and fairest joint runners-up Peter Hoffmann (second from left) and Sam Ingerson.
■ GOOD START: ‘Doc’ Clifford hands over the best first year player award to Dave Setchell during the RIverland Superdogs presentation night.
Thursday September 20, 2012 – Riverland Weekly • 27 We’re expecting the pitch to wear more late in the tournament and take spin. ~ Australian cricket coach Mickey Arthur
01
The number of goals Loxton defeated Renmark by in the A grade women’s hockey grand final.
More glory for Rangers
■ CELEBRATE: Berri River Rangers won the Top Four Cup Challenge in Mildura on the weekend.
■ BERRI River Rangers continue to sweep everything before them in the 2012 soccer season and last Sunday added a victory in the inaugural Top Four Challenge tournament played in Mildura to its league championship and Top Four Cup successes in the Riverland. The competition involved the two top teams from both the Riverland and Sunraysia associations and in the senior men’s division, Berri defeated Sunraysia runner-up Irymple 4-1 in a semi-final and then the premier Mildura City 4-1 in the final.
Barmera United lost its semi final 1-0 in a keen contest against Mildura City. In another excellent performance, Renmark finished runner-up to Irymple in the women’s grade going down 3-2 after scores were locked 1-1 with about 10 minutes to play. In the women’s grade, Loxton and Renmark and in the under 16s Berri, all lost at the semi-final stage meaning thatin the end Sunraysia took out an overall trophy for the competition. Berri River Rangers still have a further challenge ahead of them
Cahill, flashing home to grab ‘Taste of Energy’ right on the line after looking well beaten halfway down the straight. In other races, the Shane Oxlade trained ‘Set on Stone’ finished at the front of a field of six in the opening event after being last amongst 14 runners in its only other start at Morphettville last month. ‘Tigara’s Gem’ won race two at only its third start, ‘Always In Da’nile’ in race three claimed its first win after 14 previous starts in its home state Victoria and in its seventh start, ‘Unfaithfully’ added race six to its first win at Balaklava in August 2011.
■ TIGHT FINISH: The winning team behind ‘Drafted’ after the horse produced a thrilling finish to claim this year’s Mindarie-Halidon Cup on Sunday.
■ CROWD: Interest continues to grow in the Mindarie Halidon Cup with another large crowd attending Sunday’s event.
Goodes continues to impress ■ SIXTEEN-year-old Ryan Goodes (pictured) from the Riverland Boxing and Fitness Club in Loxton defeated another senior fighter when he won on points, 11-7, in an under 69 kilogram bout against Owen Hems at a tournament at the West Adelaide Football Club on the weekend. Goodes defeated Hems’ younger brother Peter in his previous fight and will now take on his most senior opponent, 30-year-old Roy Upton, who has won 23 career bouts, back at the West Adelaide Football Club this weekend. In recent months Goodes has now won three bouts on end in points decisions against opponents aged 23, 18 and 20 and has now been successful in 23 of his 43 fights so far. Against Owen Hems, Goodes experimented with new tactics including a switch to southpaw in the second round. “Yes, we tried some new moves,” Goodes’ father and coach Phillip said. “This is always risky but perhaps we have to take some risks to improve. “In this bout they ap-
peared to work well and the change to southpaw seemed to unsettle the opponent.” But changes in combination punching and other techniques are not the only alterations to Goodes’ training program. Track work at the local oval complements the time in the gym, while tapes of previous fights are being reviewed in the aim to improve. Phillip Goodes was also in the corner for boxers from an affiliate club at Roxby Downs when the coaches, former leading Riverland fighter Steven Rudd and another former local Craig Clark, were unable to make the tournament. “Stephen Finey boxed a top line opponent from
Victoria in Sayyid Qabeer Shah and only went down by one point 11-10,” Phillip said. “Finey is improving every time I see him and must be a chance for the elite middleweight title. “Mario Deionno also put in a very strong performance in only his third bout with the referee stopping the fight in the second round.” Also impressing Phillip was Cody McDonald from the Renmark Boxing Club who defeated Jayden Ballantyne in only his first bout. “He really did well and looks to have a future,” he said The Renmark club was, in fact, strongly represented at West Adelaide with a team of some five members competing. Phillip is still hoping to have promising trio Mathew Wilson and Mildura brothers Ashley and Liam Bobbin back in the ring in the near future. “They are real talents,” he said. “Mathew, in particular, is looking very impressive in training.”
Hockey clubs name best and fariest recipients
because this season the Riverland Association nominated its league champion to participate in the inaugural Association Challenge set up by the Football Federation of SA. This tournament will take the Rangers to Adelaide on September 29 and 30 and will also involve Masters, Collegiate, Western Border, Whyalla and Broken Hill teams. The prize to the winning side is substantial being an all expenses paid flight to Western Australia for a party of 18 to play in a South Australia versus Western Australia challenge.
Big crowd on hand for Mindarie-Halidon Cup ■ A RECORD crowd at the annual 2012 Mindarie-Halidon meeting on Sunday saw two horses with Riverland connections win events on the seven race program. ‘No Doubtfire’, raced by the Estate of George Clark at Loxton, won its second race in 18 starts when it took out race four over 1800 metres in impressive style. Trained at the Barry Dunn stables and ridden by Dom Tourneur, No Doubtfire’s previous win was at Penola in November last year but eye catching runs at Morphettville in recent months for a second and fourth placing served notice that another win was not far away. The Riverland’s second winner was ‘Break the Dry’ owned by a syndicate managed by Loxton’s Trevor Kernick and it also finished strongly to take out the final event over 1380 metres. The horse, trained by Dennis O’Leary and ridden by Jake Toeroek, has now also had two wins from 12 starts, with its first success at Gawler in 2011. The feature event on Sunday’s card was the $15,000 Mindarie Halidon Cup and while it only had six starters it was nevertheless a thrilling race with favourite ‘Drafted,’ trained by Mick Minervini and ridden by Shane
SPORT
■ HONOUR: Karl Hennig received life membership at the Loxton Hockey Club. ■ THE Waikerie, Loxton and Renmark Hockey clubs held their annual presentation awards last Sunday. Berri will meet for its awards for 2012 this weekend. With Waikerie celebrating its A grade men’s premiership triumph, one of its stars Jason Redemski received the best and fairest trophy, while in the women’s competition, Zoe Liebich was rewarded for her consistent season in the A grade. At Loxton, the Riverland best and fairest winners Karl Hennig and Billie Jo Hammerstein added club awards to their trophy cabinets with Karl also receiving life membership. Callum Benda was the A grade men’s best and fairest winner at Renmark, while Danielle Weeks won yet another women’s award in an chapter of an outstanding career.
■ WINNERS: Loxton Hockey Club best and fairest winners from the weekend’s awards.
Waikerie riders love of horses pays off at competition level ■ WAIKERIE’S Kerry Micke took part in athletics, cross country events and swimming amongst all of the usual sporting activities in her high school years and since then has put her hand to hockey and lawn bowls. But from an early age it was riding horses at competitive level that was always going to be her favourite sport. “I have basically been riding horses from before I was born, with my mother, Lorraine, riding in the early days of her pregnancy,” Kerry explained. “After I arrived I was held on a pony as a baby then as a toddler on the lead before I started riding on my own at shows as a three-year-old. “From there I have progressed through junior competitions and pony club to senior events today. “My Mum has always been a great support as from her teenage years she has done very well in just about everything to do with horses.” Being involved in equestrian events means a lot of travelling and while most of the competitions Kerry attends are two to four hours away, including in the Adelaide Hills, she has also been as far away as Sydney, Lang Lang, Mildura
and Wentworth to compete. Now 28-years-old, Kerry has owned some seven horses during her career, although for various reasons, she has ridden many others one off or for short periods. Her current horse is Boongala Scarlett. Kerry has competed with considerable success over the years but in the past 12 months or so her career has really hit a high point with, on her own admission, a couple of unexpected surprises coming her way. A member of the Australian Stock Horse Society (ASH) from an early age, Kerry took up the option of also joining the Australian Stock Horse Ladies Association (ASHLA) from May last year. Being a member of both ASH and ASHLA and owning a registered stock horse makes members eligible for points in the National Points Score competition so when her ASHLA membership card arrived with appropriate entry forms, she completed and dispatched them. “I had forgotten about them so I was surprised to firstly receive an email saying that Boongala Scarlett and I had been successful in the Points Score,” she said.
“There were no other details but some time later a package arrived with a certificate and other prizes acknowledging that we had finished runners-up in the Show Jumping/Eventing Highpoint.” This was a great effort as Kerry had only joined ASHLA in May and points had begun being tallied in January, 2011. That was surprise number one but number two was still to come as advice, plus a trophy, was received from ASH/ South Australian Management Council that the Micke/Bongala Scarlett team had also finished runner-up for Hacking Highpoint for the year from July to June. “That was another big surprise as there are a lot of good horses involved,” Kerry said. Kerry and her mount have had good results at events like both the Superhorse Challenge and Horse Trials at Waikerie and the Wentworth Show this season but she has now set her sights high on the new Summer Royal Show in Adelaide early next year. “But it would also be great to go one better in those Highpoint awards,” she said. “And perhaps aim at a win as the ASHLA Highpoint Mare.”
LOXTONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DRAMATIC OVERTIME WIN - PAGE 26
East Murray holds talks over its future PAGE 23
Thursday, September 20, 2012
Issue No. 247
Burns to coach again in 2013? PAGE 25
â&#x2013; LEAP: Barmera-Monash forward Marc Elliott, who was named best on ground in the grand final against Waikerie, jumps for a high flying mark, while (inset) the Roos celebrate on Saturday. Photo: BRAD PERRY
Roos break 23-year flag drought Full story Page 24
Franks remains a Bomber PAGE 23
Local tennis club plans to nominate division one team
BERRIâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S RESURGENCE THE Berri View Lawn Tennis Club is likely to nominate a division one team for the coming season, despite withdrawing midway through the previous season. A number of keen juniors and experienced tennis players are likely to form a Berri division one team with the club stating if it nominates, the team will play a full season.
Berri View Lawn Tennis Club president Garry Pinnington said it is important to have a division one team so the juniors have something to aspire to. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are hopefully getting enough players around at the moment that we can actually put a team in, whether it is going to be competitive enough to take the
flag out, we are not worrying about that,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;What we want to do at this stage is give our juniors and up and coming players a chance to have a crack. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think it is really important that when you have got juniors coming through your club, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve really got to have that goal to aspire
to the top level.â&#x20AC;? Mr Pinnington said having a division one team will also help to keep young players at the club. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got top juniors and you really want them to aspire, that means theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to go to other clubs to fill that aspiration and you lose those players out of your club,â&#x20AC;? he said.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;So it is really important that clubs do aspire to have a division one side otherwise you are not really trying to promote those juniors the way you should and also to strengthen the club.
â&#x2013; Continued Page 26
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