Riverland Weeklly

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Issue No. 68 – Thursday, March 26, 200 2009 9

$ISTRIBUTED FREE EVERY 4HURSDAY THROUGHOUT THE 2IVERLAND

NEWS

NEWS

SPORT

Historic home register

BUYERS’ MARKET

Davis Cup selection

PAGE 8 & 9

PAGE 3

PAGE 52

INSIDE YOUR FREE RIVERLAND WEEKLY THIS WEEK ...

FIGHT THE FLAB

THE growing waistlines of Riverlanders has local authorities looking to take drastic measures to reduce the risk of health problems in our communities caused by obesity. A recent community consultation meeting on the Riverland’s Healthy Weight Program has raised several issues that may be targeted by a regional advisory group now being formed. Among the suggested targets

REPORT BY

LES PEARSON to encourage healthier eating practices in the region are the removal of vending machines from schools, tightening canteen policies and even helping to make healthy food less expensive. ■ Continued Page 4

Is this sport ruining our river? ■

Full Story Page 6

■ AWESOME: Riverlanders were thrilled by the amazing tricks performed during last week’s National Wakeboarding Championships in Renmark but do they come at a cost to the river? Photo: JANE WILSON

Read your Riverland Weekly

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G ’ D A Y

2 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009

G’day Riverland Email: newsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

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Time to wake up to wakeboarding debate EVERY summer we hear the cry that wakeboarding is ruining the river. We hear arguments which state that the large wake caused by the boats, bigger than a standard vessel, promotes major riverbank erosion. This erosion, according to the arguments, then widens the river and lets water escape the channel, resulting in major environmental ramifications.

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- Full report, Pages 8 & 9 LOXTON Waikerie Council’s rural property addressing program has started rolling out in what is a national first. – Full report, Page 7

March 26 – 1845 - Patent awarded for adhesive medicated plaster, precusor of bandaid. March 27 – 1924 - Canada recognises USSR. March 28 – 1933 - German Reichstag confers dictatorial powers on Hitler. pogrom

TWO men killed after speeding away from police near Bridgewater yesterday were known criminals who had been pulled over while acting suspiciously. Police say the men, aged 19 and 23, were in a car stopped by a lone officer, investigating a recent crime spree, Adelaidenow reports.

March 26 – 1939 - James Caan, actor. March 27 – 1960 - Jennifer Grey, actress (Dirty Dancing). March 28 – 1969 - Salt, rapper (Salt ‘n’ Pepa). March 29 – 1943 - Eric Idle, comedian/actor. March 30 – 1914 - Sonny Boy Williamson, bluesman.

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Television Guide Sudoku Crossword Sports Scoreboard

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THE United States will send more agents and high-tech gear to its southern border to crack down on smuggling of illegal drugs, guns and money by Mexican gangs whose bloody wars threaten security on both sides of the frontier, Reuters reports. The strategy aims to fight Mexican cartel violence.

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Email: newsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au adverts@riverlandweekly.com.au classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

Motoring

Known criminals

A MAN charged with two counts of murder after a double shooting in Canberra, should be in protective custody, claims his lawyer, news.com.au reported yesterday. Russell Field, 20, of Chisholm in Canberra’s south, appeared in the ACT Magistrate’s Court.

This week in history

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Protective custody

OBESITY (noun): An abnormal accumulation of body fat, usually 20 per cent or more over an individual’s ideal body weight. Obesity is associated with increased risk of illness, disability and death.

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Much of the debate about wakeboarding develops in our local councils, where elected members debate the merits of the sport. But usually, that is where it ends, with debate. Maybe it is time our councils established a proper study, with the help of the Local Government Association, into the issue, as there is no doubt the debate will go on.

> NATIONAL

Word of the week

How to contact us

> STATE NEWS

WITH first home owner grants and government stimulus packages, there has never been a better time to buy a house in the Riverland.

ROB McLEAN

Those behind these complaints are familiar to us all and are extremely vocal. In response to these complaints, local wakeboarders “arc up� and reply that their sport is not the cause of river problems, that the problems stem from wider issues than wakeboarding boats. Both groups put strong arguments forward but provide little factual evidence for/ against wakeboarding.

This week in the Riverland

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Page 27

From Page 21

Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 3

Council seeks plans for Bonney By LES PEARSON

■PLANS: Berri Barmera Council would like to know the State Government’s plans for Lake Bonney before committing to funding the foreshore development.

BERRI Barmera Council’s plans to upgrade Lake Bonney could hinge on the State Government’s plans for water allocations to the area. Council is writing to River Murray Minister Karlene Maywald to obtain the State Government’s management plan for Lake Bonney. A motion on notice by Councillor Trevor Chapple presented the initiative, with

council passing the motion at Tuesday night’s council meeting. With salinity levels reaching those similar to when the government previously allocated more water to the lake, Berri Barmera chief executive officer David Beaton said more information is needed before council can continue with its Lake Bonney foreshore development plan. “We want to know what’s going on with the lake be-

fore we can commit to doing things,� he said. With $300,000 looking to be spent on the plan, Mr Beaton said council would have to know what level the lake would be maintained at before it could invest such a significant figure. He said council has a good relationship with Minister Maywald and after the letter is sent in the next few days, he would be expecting a response within a week or so.

Waterfind is pooling expressions of interest from licence holders who are considering the permanent sale of their water assets. Our local knowledge and national networks put us in a strong position to find the right buyer at the right price for you. Contact Waterfind or download the Expression of Interest form from our website today. Submissions close 13 April 2009. 1800 890 285 www.waterďŹ nd.com.au

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&2)$!9 -!2#( TH $OORS OPEN PM 4ICKETS -EMBERS ■FAMILY TIES: David Moritz is backing calls for a local register of heritage after this 87 year old home was knocked down recently. Photo: JANE WILSON Art Gallery in the council area under heritage listing, there are still plenty of historical buildings and the new aged care facility would be appreciated more than a home that has been increasingly abused by vandals over the years. “These things need to get the go ahead in my opinion,� he said. Mr Moritz sees things differently, however. “There was a misconception that the place was structurally unsound or it was beyond repair but it wasn’t,� he said. “It was in mint condition to renovate.�

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Backing up Mrs William’s suggestion, Mr Moritz called for a local history register for Berri. “There should be a local register with these places on it, so one person that may be new to council ‌ doesn’t have to make a decision on heritage which goes back over 100 years,â€? he said. “These are the things that have got to be avoided.â€? He even believes the home could have been incorporated in the building plans for the new development. “These are the things that bind a community together, our heritage and if we just lose them all, it’s gone.â€?

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TWO Riverland councils have agreed to join a regional initiative to undertake a heritage survey to identify local buildings that should be preserved for historical reasons. Berri Barmera and Renmark Paringa councils have agreed to undertake the survey. Under the proposal, the cost of the survey will be $80,000, which will be shared across the three councils if Loxton Waikerie council also agrees to take part. Berri Barmera Council chief executive officer David Beaton said council agreed on Tuesday night to put money toward the survey in next year’s budget. The survey is part of a process that will identify buildings to be put on a heritage register. Such a register may have prevented the recent demolition of a historic, 87 year old home at Berri’s western entrance. The home, on the site of the proposed new St Catherine’s nursing home facility, was knocked down recently. Built in 1922 by early settlers Edward and Blanche Moritz, the home had high significance for Edward’s grandson David Moritz. Mr Moritz claims he approached council about preserving the home by applying a ‘demolition block’ on it some time ago.

However, following the home’s sudden Sunday afternoon demolition just over three weeks ago, he said he questioned council regarding the demolition block but no records of the block were found. Mr Beaton said that given there was no demolition block found for the property and all other processes were followed correctly, council had no power, nor reason, to stop it. “The application for the demolition put on was complying with council’s policy,� he said. Local real estate agent Iris Williams formerly lived in the home and was similarly disappointed with the quick demolition. “I was shocked, absolutely shocked,� Mrs Williams said. “I just think it’s tragic.� Mrs Williams said the community has now lost another precious piece of Berri’s heritage. “Berri has no history left, we should have had a local register,� she said. “Where’s our history?� On the flip side, Berri Barmera councillor Bruce Casey, also a former resident in the home, felt the development of the new St Catherine’s facility should be the focus, rather than the demolition of the home. “I think it’s come down for a good reason,� he said. “When I lived there, it was pretty shocking.� Cr Casey said with the likes of the Bonney Theatre and the Berri

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LETTERS

4 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009

Letters to the Editor

Have your say about the issues that affect you.

email: lettersdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Camera donation RIVERLAND Community Health Services Kids Team have recently received a much appreciated donation of a video camera. The camera was received by the Riverland Kids Team and will be used for the purpose of improving local assessment and diagnosis of autism.

We are truly grateful to the Renmark family (who, for privacy reasons, will remain nameless) for their generous donation and look forward to using the valuable resource to improve local autism services and other general intervention groups.

Car demand THE Morgan Cadell Community Car has been in constant demand over the last couple of months, with trips to Adelaide, Gawler and the Riverland (Waikerie and Berri). Unfortunately we are still having occasions where the car is already booked. This cannot be helped as

Narelle Sarakinis, Acting Early Childhood Services Co-ordinator.

first booked, first serviced. We are continually grateful to all who have made donations to this service and the most recent is the Cadell branch of the SACWA. Your donations are greatly appreciated and are enabling us to manage the service with fuel cost recovery. Congratulations to the Morgan & District Lions Club

who have secured a grant to build a shed to house the car and we are eagerly waiting for the Friends of Lions to erect it. In the meantime, we thank Sue and Tony at the Colonial Motel for allowing us to house the car at their place. This service is operating very smoothly and to the satisfaction of our clients and

this is because of the volunteer drivers who are selfless and compassionate. Thank you to those who have volunteered as drivers, apart from the clients, you are the most important part of this service. Graham Davidson, Morgan Cadell Community Transport Group.

Community offered chance to help change the health of our region...

Locals urged to get on board Riverland Regional Health Services dietitian Heath Pillen said the suggestions are open to interpretation, change or even simplification for the regional advisory group once it is formed. He added that while none of them are certain to be targeted, each one will be reviewed on its merits. Other suggestions included more effective policies to promote sport and activity in schools and promoting healthier lunch and snack choices. Mr Pillen said the power to effect such changes now falls in the hands of the community. “We are encouraging the community to stand up and be counted, to become actively involved in the healthy weight project, because in reality, the community knows best about what it needs,� he said. “It’s quite easy for me to sit here and say ‘we need this program,’ but it doesn’t really fit into the whole scheme of involving the community and giving them the power over their health. “If it’s a community group that’s saying ‘okay, we need this’, people are going to stand up and listen.� Mr Pillen said anyone interested in joining the advisory board

is encouraged to attend a meeting at the Riverland Community Services building in Berri at 7pm next Wednesday. “I think we’ve got around about eight that have expressed interest at the moment but the more the better,� Mr Pillen said. “If we can get them on board they can provide that decisionmaking power about what type of programs we should bring into play to fill some of the gaps currently in the region.� “If we could get the numbers, we can get some good direction to the group, that would be fantastic.� Mr Pillen said the advisory board will be generally targeting the zero to 18 year old demographic in an attempt to intervene at an early age. “It’d be good to get people involved with that age group but really anyone is more than welcome to be involved,� he said. “Anyone who feels like they can contribute is welcome. “We’re really keen to see how it works.� ■OPEN: Riverland Regional Health Services dietitian Heath Pillen and advisory group member Narelle Sarakinis are encouraging Riverlander’s to get involved. Photo: JANE WILSON

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Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 5

South Australia’s first avocado farm up for sale

POLICE NEWS Arrests made over thefts THREE Berri youths were arrested on Tuesday for offences that allegedly occurred at about 2am on Sunday at the Berri Caravan Park. All three youths were charged with being unlawfully on premises and with theft of property from motor vehicles. Two of the three youths were also charged with allegedly illegally interfering with a motor vehicle and one of these youths was also charged with breaching their bail curfew conditions.

Water theft A 71 year old Renmark man was arrested in Renmark on Tuesday for allegedly stealing 16,625 mega-

Photo: BRAD PERRY

Riverland avocado icon on the market A STUNNING property nestled quietly in Ramco, home to a fascinating piece of history as the first avocado farm to be planted in South Australia, is up for sale. The property, owned by Colin and Carol Fechner, holds a proud history I which dates back almost 50 years and is an unsung icon of the region. South Australia’s first avocado crop at Ramco sparked an industry which has now popularly grown as a thriving market throughout the state. In the 1960s, the owners of the property planted 90 avocado trees as an alternative to the rest of the fruit growing

As the avocado trees started to prosper, Mr Fechner found himself growing more avocados than stone fruit. Mr Fechner is the director of the tri-state growing area for the Board of Avocados Limited and will continue to spend time growing avo-

TWO cars were written off after a collision on Lindsay Point Road at about 3.25pm on Sunday. The accident happened about 20 kilometres outside of Paringa. The occupants received only minor injuries, with one taken to the Berri Hospital.

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returned around 250 kilograms of fruit and grown up to 48 feet high. “Until I chopped them back, there were some very big trees,” he said. According to Mr Fechner, the avocado trees are still producing a vast amount of the green pear shaped fruit. The hisfound avocado trees to be peaceful, not tory of the property is aggressive like citrus trees. one thing that Mr Fechner is jority of which are avo- cado trees even when he very proud of and likes to cados, and a packing leaves the property. share. “I feel like a lot of plant which is key to the “I let people know avocado industry in the other people, if you are (about the history),” he Riverland. really interested in what said. “I found avocado trees you’re doing, you get on For a place which to be peaceful, not aggres- boards and committees has written itself into sive like citrus trees,” Mr yourself,” he said. Riverland history books, Fechner said. In the historic patch Mr Fechner said it was fit“Back then it was of avocados that were the ting that visiting interstate something that was dif- first to be planted in South growers had called his ferent and new.” Australia, some trees have farm “avocado heaven”. in the region and 80 still remain. Mr Fechner established a love for avocados shortly after he and his wife purchased the property and in 1968 he planted more avocado trees. To this day, the property has 38 acres of fruit growing, a ma-

Two car collision

3 9 % , ( 3 !

■ A PASSION: Colin Fechner amongst some of the avocado trees which were the first to be planted in South Australia.

By BRAD PERRY

litres of water between August 2008 and March 2009 by manipulating a water meter. The water alleged to have been stolen is valued at about $6765 and the man has been bailed to appear before the Berri Magistrates Court at a later date.

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6 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009

Wakeboarding expert defends his sport and its effect on the river, claiming... By BRAD PERRY A FORMER professional wakeboarder has slammed claims that his sport is having a negative environmental impact on the banks of the River Murray. Associate producer for Wakelife TV, Kristin Bower is outraged that the sport has copped criticism about the wash from wakeboard boats causing erosion of riverbanks. On his show, which airs on Fox Sports and Fuel TV, he has put the challenge out for someone to debate with him about wakeboarding and its impacts on the River Murray. “I would love people to discuss more about it with me� he said. “I’d be more than happy to talk to someone with credible stature about wakeboarding’s direct effects on the banks.� The former professional wake-

â– BAD WASH: Wakeboard tricks have said to be contributing to damage on the River Murray. Photo: JANE WILSON

Other factors to blame for erosion boarder began the sport at the age of 15 and while working for Wakelife TV, commentates wakeboarding events around the world. Mr Bower is critical of the way wakeboarding has been blamed for many of the River Murray’s environmental problems and said it is something that needs to be addressed. “Bank erosion on the Murray River is a very complex issue and can no way be pin pointed entirely on wake boats,� he said. “There is always talk about the bare banks of the river eroding because of the wakes from boats. “This only reiterates the fact that the soil has been stripped bare of its vegetation without being replenished and allows the soil to crumble away regardless of the boat wake or not.� Mr Bower said extensive agricultural farming, land clearing, the introduction of animals that are not native to the habitat such as European carp and rabbit plagues have all contributed to the unstable soil base surrounding the banks. Wakeboarding has a younger following and Mr Bower believes this is one of the reasons it has copped such heavy criticism. “We are a new, younger generation to watersports,� he said. “It doesn’t have a positive response from the older generations.� The Australian wakeboard nationals in Renmark last week show-

on his stance about wakeboarding and said there needs to be an agreement about the use of the River Murray. “I feel this is a menial and petty argument that can only be fuelled by those whom have no better time on their hands than to make noise and wave their hands in the air. “Linking wakeboard boats as the sole reason the Murray River has an erosion problem is like saying that skateboarders are the sole reason there is crime on the streets.�

Other’s views

■CRITICAL: Wakelife TV associate producer Kristin Bower commentates at the Australian National Wakeboard Championships in Renmark. Photo: JANE WILSON cased what the sport can bring to said. the local economy. “The larger picture at stake is “It (the nationals) would have the amount of pastoral and farmhad a very substantial effect in ing potential disasters that could Renmark,� he said. cause all recreation river users to “(The wakeboarders) booked lose the river forever. out the Renmark Big 4 Caravan “Whilst some may argue over Park, the Renmark Hotel and there the size of a tiny boat wake, the was money across the bar, in shops larger problem plays out under our and petrol stations.� noses, with the states selling the However, Mr Bower said peo- water, restricting the flow, raising ple need to compromise on River the salinity levels of the water and Murray use to sustain its future for changing entire eco-systems. everyone to use. “We should be working to“A simple viewpoint for the de- wards a smarter way of saving the bate about erosion comes down to river from the larger problem at an increased amount of river users hand... our river drying up due to clashing heads about who should very poor mismanagement.� have right of way on the water,� he Mr Bower remains strong

THE views of Mr Bower reflected those of the other wakeboarders at the national titles who had heard the argument many times before. Wakeboard boat drivers Chris Wallis and David Osman, from Perth, said the idea that wake waves destroy the river banks was “rubbish�. “Floods, winds, erosions, ferries, steamboats, they all put out more waves than our boats,� Mr Wallis said. “There are 20 of us from Western Australia who would probably agree,� Mr Osman added. Wakeboarder Sam Thomson, from New South Wales, said it is an issue that wakeboarders deal with all the time. “It is definitely an issue that wakeboarders are dealing with all over the world,� he said. “It is a really fast growing sport. “More and more people are wakeboarding, so more bad things are noticed. “I honestly don’t think wakeboard boats have that much effect. “Just as much as the wind and rain and the natural processes.�

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Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 7

Loxton Waikerie Waikerie Council News

Rolling out the numbers By BRAD PERRY AS the roll out of the rural property addressing signs becomes more apparent in the streets of Loxton, locals are beginning to feel the positive effects of the move. The Loxton Waikerie Council is the first in South Australia to implement the project that will give rural properties in the area a number to identify them. In the past, rural properties have been addressed as a section of a hundred or as a land title, however the project will give specific numbers to properties. The introduction of the rural property addressing which began in November last year, has been wel-

comed by emergency services, who will be able to find addresses easier in an emergency. Loxton Waikerie Council infrastructure services director Tom Avery said the signs had been installed by volunteers which has saved up to $30,000 from the pockets of rate payers. “We were fortunate enough to have the signs paid for and installed through voluntary input,� he said. Mr Avery said the council received up to $60,000 of grants to install the signs, including financial support from Emergency Services Australia. The council has already had positive feedback and Mr Avery hopes the 3000 rural properties in

the council area will be sign posted by the end of April. “There has been service providers (in the past) who would not accept a section or a parcel (of land),� he said. “Now they quote their rural address number and it is being ac-

cepted. “There’s major benefits right across the board.� The rural property address number is chosen as the distance in metres from the start of the road to the entrance of the property. “Normally they relate to a land parcel, which would be a section number of a hundred,� he said. “Some people may not be familiar with the rural locality they live in.� While it will take some time to get used to, Mr Avery said rural property addressing will have many benefits in the future. “The main aim of it was to make it easier for emergency services to find rural properties in the event of

Loxton grounds reviewed

Loxton Waikerie Council joins road lobby

BY BRAD PERRY SPORTING clubs in the Loxton Waikerie Council district will be asked to reassess their position in the community as the current social and economic times tighten. The Loxton Recreation Grounds Committee suggested council review the benefits of sports in the community and explore the opportunity to rationalise local facilities if necessary. Loxton Waikerie Council chief executive officer Peter Sellar said council has appointed a working group with staff representatives to communicate with the various sporting clubs. “They are going to go through the process about what we have got now and if it is the best way to do it,� he said. Changing circumstances, including drought water allocations and population demographics will be two of the criteria that will be addressed in regards to the district’s sporting clubs and facilities. “Rationalisation can be a bit of a worry for people,� Mr Sellar said. “We haven’t got an agenda to go out and start cutting ovals or anything. “It is all about working out what we have got and how best to use these facilities.� Mr Sellar said hopefully the project will identify if we are “over catered� in a certain sporting area and added that sporting groups need to review their position in the community. “We will do an audit of what facilities we’ve got and what sporting groups use these facilities,� he said. “Then we will start consulting with those groups and where they see their future.� “They have got to tell us that ‘yes we believe we are strong and we have got this many teams and we need these facilities’.�

By BRAD PERRY FRESH fruit being transported to Loxton from the South East by packing company BP Fruit is being significantly damaged by the conditions of the Brown’s Well Highway. Despite the stretch of road being north of Pinnaroo and outside the Loxton Waikerie Council area, the council believes it needs to lobby for the road to be fixed, as it may impact employment opportunities at BP Fruit’s Loxton packing plant. Loxton Waikerie Council infrastructure services director Tom Avery said council has corresponded with the Department of Transport to request an upgrade of the highway. “It’s important that the fruit is maintained at export quality and it’s also important we maintain numbers at the

■DEPRESSION: The road is fast becoming notorious in the region for its dangerous surface and (inset) BP Fruits’ packing shed at Loxton. consider alternate packing faLoxton packing company and apples to become bruised. “I can understand how that cilities if the highway is not upmake sure that process isn’t done somewhere fruit could be damaged because graded to minimise damage to in heavy transport it will be fresh fruit. else,� he said. “We are currently investigatBP Fruit Pty thrown around,� Mr Avery said. uncil News Mallee Co Rivapp Pty Ltd Managing ing alternate packing facilities Ltd transfers apSouthern ples from its 100 Director Chris Barry outlined in Shepparton Victoria or Adroad Fund moves e e ll a acre Nangwarry the major problems the road elaide if the road surface is not M r e ov orchard along was causing in a letter to coun- upgraded.� Mr Avery said the Loxton Brown’s well cil. Listen to “It is too early at this stage community cannot afford to Highway and the the truckies it, talk about uneven shape of to estimate the overall loss of have such an impact on emthey don’t the road surface income to growers, however ployment. hold back. In his letter to council, Mr is causing the bruised fruit is unsaleable in any market Barry said he hopes a road upplace,� he grade will be announced soon, ■SAME: The article in the said. as it is 5000 tonnes of apples Riverland Weekly from late “ T h e will be transported from its orJanuary highlighted the Mallee’s Rivapp Board chard in Nangwarry in the 2011 frustration with the road. will need to season. R

29, 2009 sday January Weekly – Thur 12 • Riverland

nt cil will prese GovMallee Coun SOUTHERN ission to the Federal ture a draft submCommunity Infrastruc g its ernment’s the end of January listinfundProgram at spend the $100,000 to intentions Rod d last year. ing announcechief executive officer rd Council is going towa SON the money across the reBy LES PEAR Ralph said ent projects aroo to eight differ of the Pinn unTHE condition towards the gion. has again come 00 will go Loxton road the Southern Mallee About $10,0 walls and some mon nce a new der fire from Pinnaroo entra allocated to build sell town. been Council. Corey Black ey has also ic toilet block in the ing Councillor ioned the safety separate publ missing out on fund tquest Governhas again Parilla, after a Gold project repor and the State upgradParill some ve the of the road to recei t build will to itmen r last year, of that project. mentsĂ­ comm stretch of road. ed on earlie also develop part 15 kiing the rough funding to Swimming Pool will ing, lives about Cr Blacksell of Pinnaroo and Lameroo of the fund a and r beneficiary arly. lometres north be a majo er, electric barbecue the road regul drives along the road is littered with a shelt fitted into the budget. the s and rds He said light pole all ey will also go towa will and depression away ps bum mon with me wall Some is crumbling and a welco nce to the the shoulder ns, in a 15 to 20 kientra Lameroo Hall the Adelaide wall, built by in some sectioh on the Pinnaroo be built on liment the . lometre stretc town to compPinnaroo side of town has the end. mix, receiv Rotary, on Government its s is also in the and The State Geranium the restoration of tenni over the road touch ing for not jurisdiction fund can cil ing ON . coun town d the repairs and . Photo:LES PEARS courts in the said this grant suite many travel its length road who the Ralph it. given locals that Mr fears cts perfectly, g concern for previCr Blacksell level of is again causin approved projemissed out in the build is,â€? he said. said the local hordangerous road a to Loxton the to nger has fallen Mr Ralph of them haveat securing money to : The Pinnaroo could enda has also been it’s a region. â– ROCKY ROAD disrepair andrs using the road. ure industry h corridor, ous attempts in the past. g the “It’s a healt or and it’s a ma- ticult ed. Governlives of drive is it’s a danger to their projects time to waste gettin - affect y’ve reported additional by the State “My worry shopping corrid looked at or,â€? Cr Black There’s no “The uce because he said. e ment. be jor transport corrid t either. has to to their prod my family,â€? it’s going to do they (Stat money spen mber, the money cil spoilage is so bumpy.â€? Mr “I just feel likein completely.â€? “What value on a life, besell said. com“By Septe nt or we lose it,â€? Mallee Coun the road put packs is up to the Southern offi accou Government)ively that’s what left until it he is not the only one He said it rd their thoughts leave the tive He said chief execu to forwa community the money cause effectg.â€? help Ralph said. way. Pinnaroo Blacksell’s munity lus to get council, to to stimu â€? a road they’re doin sell said while he who feels this radio on to chan- said the time. Mr ’ entum “It’s years on the talk appears to share cil’s not in two ent gain mom “Put your Cr Black out of coun ves the truckies spent now, the argum official action beis to it rnds â€? listen erns. back, conc nel 40, understan the road, he belie Gove any a State Gove don’t hold x “Given it is level of expecta- befor council and the State about it, they power to fi be done. . tween the said. al link ment road, community is that ernment can take place more could we have lobbying Cr Blacksell is a pivot the tion from the what it The road “I believe the Local land and better than member of ,â€? he between the Riverwith the chang- it should be power as a Association ially the Mallee, espec Government h services in seriously ing face of healt said. be to k “It needs

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an emergency or an incident,� he said. “From that also comes benefits for the delivery of produce and the delivery of stock.� Mr Avery said the Loxton Waikerie Council has encountered some hurdles along the way but believes it has now “ironed out� the problems, making it ideal for other councils to undertake. “Other councils from around the state will benefit from the experiences we’ve had,� he said. The council will be sending out letters next month to inform rural property owners about the address change and information related to it.

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8 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009

Bargain BUYS

Buyers’ market emerges By LES PEARSON

Best value in district

POTENTIAL homebuyers across the region are undoubtedly seeing some of the most favourable buying conditions in many decades, according to local real estate agents. Low interest rates, house prices dropping and huge financial incentives are playing a big role in putting the ball in the buyer’s court, leading to some of the best house bargains seen in the region in many moons. The Riverland Weekly surveyed local real estate agents to find out about the homes that are the best bargain buys for first homeowners.

FIRST off the rank for bargain buys is the home at 26 Riverview Drive, Paringa. Ray White Renmark principal Mark Cresp was particularly buoyant about this bargain buy. Listed at $155,000, Mr Cresp said in years gone by the home would have fetched nearly $15,000 more. “It’s bloody good,” he said. The very well presented three bedroom home has good sized living areas, built-in robes to the main bedroom, elevated rear decking and a carport, perfect for the first home buyer. “It’s probably the best value home we have in Renmark and Paringa,” Mr Cresp said.

■ AFFORDABLE: This home in Paringa has been labelled the best value in the district.

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Prices set to hit $300 a megalitre WATER prices look set to break the $300 a megalitre mark within the next week as the market enters the final months of the water trading season. Since January, the water market has seen some of the most stable prices in over 18 months with the January and February average at around $280 a megalitre. However, since the start of March, prices have started to rise and many trades are now being recorded at $300 a megalitre and above with the average price sitting at $296 a megalitre. Waterfind operations manager Mark Siebentritt said that temporary water prices since Christmas have provided the most affordable time to buy water so far this season. “Buying demand is now starting to pick up and with limited further allocations becoming available in recent announcements by the New South Wales, Victorian and South Australian governments, the supply of water in the market has started to become constrained,” he said. The average daily temporary water price has not exceeded $300 a megalitre since early January. The rise in prices mirrors the pattern in the market in 2007/2008, where prices started to rise again from February through to the season end.

Grower information sessions INFORMATION sessions for wine grape growers themed Technology and Growers How Does That Go Together will be held in early April. The sessions feature local guest speakers and give direction on how growers can access and use modern technology. The first session will be held on Tuesday, April 7, from 7pm, at the Berri Resort Hotel, followed by another on Wednesday, April 8, from 9am at the same venue. Waikerie will also host a session on Tuesday, April 28, at the Waikerie Hotel from 7pm.

Community grants open

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Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 9

Bargain BUYS Very low price

â– MAKEOVER: This Berri home has had recent interior renovations completed presenting even better value for first home buyers.

Options endless for prospective buyers A SIMILAR bargain buy can be found at 51 Zante Road, Berri. The three bedroom home has been recently painted and had new window furnishings installed. Ray White Riverland principal Greg Cram said the home is currently tenanted at $150 per week and is ideal for the first homeowner, or maybe even one to add to an investment portfolio. “When you consider a gift of $18,000 from the government for eligible first home applicants, it really is

cash to splash and invest turning rent into a dent off your new mortgage,� Mr Cram said. Listed at $145,000, Mr Cram said the owners are keen to move on and will consider genuine offers. At its current asking price, he believed buyers would be getting outstanding value for money. The options are endless, with subdividing (pending council approval) an option, using the home as a rental investment or enjoying it for yourself.

STILL in Berri, a three-bedroom home at 22 Mahoney Street has now been dropped to $135,000 after being listed at $150,000 only eight months ago. LJ Hooker Berri principal Iris Williams said the home has all the great features a first homebuyer could want. “It’s quite a nice little place,� she said. It’s extremely spacious lounge room and open plan living area are two ideal qualities the home has, as well as a garage and split-system air conditioning. “It’s even good as an investment property to buy because it is tenanted,� Mrs Williams said. Mrs Williams encourages prospective buyers to snap up the great value while they can. “I don’t think people realise at these prices they are bargain buys,� she said. “I’ve been in the industry for 30 years and I have never looked to sell a property below the valuer general’s valuation.� That has changed significantly in this buyers’ market which is currently operating within the real estate industry.

First home buyer tips By BRAD PERRY

towards the bank loan;

BUYING a first home can be one of the hardest decisions you will have to make in your life but local experts believe the time to enter the property market is now. Ray White Riverland staff have provided these tips for anyone buying their first home. Firstly, take advantage of the government first home buyer grants (up to $21,000 on new homes) and save up a deposit, as it will give you more loan options (10 to 20 per cent of the purchase price is needed). Other tips:

â– Make sure you have a

â– Do not be afraid to ask

questions; â– The deposit you put on

the house can also count

good look around (both houses and bank loans); â– Do not be afraid to

put a clause in place in case you and your partner separate; â– Having a loan pre-ap-

proval may give you the edge over other buyers; â– Make the first repay-

ment earlier than you have to, then make extra repayments from there; â– Always check the sort of penalty that applies for paying off a loan earlier; â– Be aware to take all fees into account, especially stamp duty.

â– LOCATION: This home at Ramco is close to schools, riverfront reserve and boat ramp, outlining it as a possible holiday retreat.

Family home for under $100,000 FINALLY, a three-bedroom home at section 1024 Ramco has fallen under the $100,000 price tag and is listed at $98,500. Marschall First National manager Bill Marschall said the home is situated on a 922 square metre block and fitted out with four split system air conditioners. While the gardens need work and the home itself is in need of some TLC, Mr Marschall said its location is the prime selling point, close to the school, post office, riverfront reserve and boat ramp.

With this in mind, he said the home would suit a family as a permanent residence or even as a holiday home. “It would definitely suit somebody prepared to put in a bit of elbow grease, the value is there,� Mr Marschall said. It was first listed at $105,000. The end of the financial year is fast nearing, closing the door on the huge first homebuyer’s grant. Time is running out to get your hands on a bargain buy in the Riverland.

â– CHEAP: This Mahoney Street home in Berri presents exceptional value.

2%4!), n "!2-%2! ced several mmunity has fa co nd la er iv R e Th ater s as a result of w challenging year . Mitre ns io it the economic cond ption. ce restrictions and ex en no era Retail has be m ar B dy an H 10 omic climate, t persisting econ Due to the curren sfer our been made to tran the decision has r Riverland siness to our othe bu l ai et R a er m Bar Renmark. erri, Loxton and B at s et tl ou 10 Mitre ade Supplies 10 RIverland Tr re it M s a’ er m ar B l. Darren, business as usua r fo en op n ai m will re ue to provide John will contin Peter, Nick and pplies to our and building su quality service 7.30am – 5.00pm customers, from ay. Monday to Frid asing of a results in the ce No decision that l conscious one and we are al sy ea an is ss busine has on the at this decision of the impact th d our employees. which we live an community in r staff to fort to relocate ou ef y er ev e ad m We have ches. alternative bran iries and all account enqu Please note that d collections, y payments an payments, layb iced from the ders will be serv and pick up of or (located in Trade Supplies 10 re it M nd la er Riv store). or to the Mitre 10 Barmera, next do

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10 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009

And another thing...

Keeping a short and sharp eye on what’s happening around the Riverland and Mallee WITH

NIGEL FIDDLER

Email your community news snippets to: newsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au weeks earlier than in 2008. This year, Relay For Life will be held on October 10 and 11. Event organisers said the date change has come about to ensure the huge fundraising occasion does not conflict with any other local activities. If you’d like to get on board the Relay For Life, contact Robyn Foley on 8582 4166.

â– LUCKY: Barmera girl Kaitlyn Cook (centre) catches up with Adelaide Thunderbirds Natalie Von Bertouch (left) and Jo Baldwin.

Cook’s big week BARMERA girl Kaitlyn Cook has had a big week! Last Thursday she had her 11th birthday, which was celebrated with a party at Berri’s Bowland. She then entered the Riverland Floral Spectacular, where (among many awards) she won four first places. Kaitlyn then backed up on Sunday by attending the Thunderbirds netball clinic at Loxton, where she had a chat to Natalie Von Bertouch and Jo Baldwin. What a weekend!

Xenophon returns as guest speaker SENATOR Nick Xenophon will be the guest speaker at the annual 5RM Riverland and Mallee Rotary Club Citizen of the Year Award. The dinner is to be held at the Berri Resort Hotel on Friday, May 8.

Sharon’s team stars ■READY: Members of the Ulysses Club line up to continue their journey from Goolwa to Jindabyne fundraising for arthritis research.

Streets shake at Waikerie WAIKERIE residents may have felt the earth move under their feet recently when a large group of Ulysses Club members rode into town. They were on the road raising money for arthritis research as

Luncheon next Friday THE annual Vintage Widows fundraising luncheon will be held next Friday and there is still room for people to get involved. Held at Ruston’s Rose Garden, the event is a get together for women whose husbands are working the time consuming grape harvest, as well as a chance to raise funds for local families.

part of their Mouth to the Mountains ride, a trek from Goolwa to Jindabyne, NSW. Local Ulysses members catered for the large group and assisted in raising over $1000 in their stop over in Waikerie. This year, the group will be giving money raised at the luncheon to two Loxton families. If you would like to attend the luncheon, call Ruston’s Roses on 8586 6191.

Relay plans rolling along PLANS are already rolling for this year’s Relay For Life and this time around, the event will be held two

THE recent annual St Patrick’s Quiz Night was won by Sharon Woodfield and friends.

■CHAMPS: The winning team from the quiz night. Sharon’s table led from the start to finish of the quiz, which was held at the Lameroo Bowling Club. Compere on the night was Mick McAppion who shared plenty of Irish jokes and provided some interesting facts about the Emerald Isle throughout the night.

Donation effort continues DONATIONS continue to pile in for the Victorian Bushfire Appeal, the Karoonda quilters in conjunction with the Karoonda Area School getting to the pointy end of their work for the donation effort. The quilters have been busy sewing away on new back packs and pencil cases to go to victims from the fires, while the school will be filling them with various pieces of stationery at

â– HELP: Volunteers helping with the effort include (from left) Tanath Hoff, Kaye Leinonen and Sonia Kavanagh. a one for one ratio with each student at the school. This means about 130 school bags and pencil cases filled

with school stationery will eventually leave Karoonda and head to Victoria to assist with the cause.

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IVERLANDER’S are you looking for a new idea for this school and Easter Holidays? Bendigo Greyhound Club presents its fifth Easter Gold Rush Carnival at a time when the city really comes to life. The carnival begins on Thursday, April 2 and runs right through until Easter Sunday, when the prestigious $26,000 MTP Bendigo Cup will be run. Australia’s top trainers will be bringing a fine selection of the nation’s finest dogs vying for the thousands of dollars of prize money on offer throughout the carnival. Such trainers include Jason Thompson and Darren McDonald but there are expected to be many more big names from around the nation making the trip across to country Victoria for the event. The $10,000 Rocky Ridge Maiden Cup will also showcase the hot new talent in the greyhound racing industry. It’s a real family affair, with plenty of entertainment for the children including clowns, Easter egg and gold hunts and of course, the best trackside action for the adults. While in town, check out the other festivities Bendigo is famous for at Easter, including the annual performance from the world’s longest dragon. The weather at this time of year is usually ideal for travel and Bendigo really turns it on as a city for Easter tourism. So go on, get on down to Bendigo this Easter and catch a slice of the action for yourself.

â– CARNIVAL: Bendigo comes to life this Easter and so does greyhound racing with the Easter Gold Rush Carnival.

Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 11 ADVERTISING FEATURE

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■ MANAGEMENT: The large group of Riverland business people that attended management seminars in Queensland with GPA Accounting. Photos: SUPPLIED

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STRONGLY committed group of Riverland businesses recently travelled to the Gold Coast for a three day intensive business management meeting with their accountants from GPA Accounting Pty Ltd. Attendees included a broad range of businesses with many differing issues and expectations. What is so special about that, you may ask? For starters, each table of five or six had their accountant leading and assisting discussion enthusiastically and at no cost. That alone makes the event special. However, the other significant feature of the event was that around 150 business people from all over Australia attended and they all eagerly contributed ideas, asked questions and related experiences. There was huge value for attendees in the printed materials that they have all taken away with them. Also, they have brought back a multitude of ideas and new goals for themselves and their businesses. The event was held for the seventh year and GPA Accounting Pty Ltd is proud to be the Riverland firm responsible for promoting it and supporting local businesses in this way. The annual event is a premier Australian business event and the Riverland business people who attended will create stronger, more viable businesses as a result. The real ‘take-aways’ for business attendees were: Better business focus on goals; • Ideas on how to improve customer service; • A better understanding about what really matters; • An intimate understanding of the six secrets of business success; • Renewed enthusiasm and energy as well as a clearer direction (both

■ WORKING: Riverland business owner Tony Townsend (left) with GPA Accounting’s Gary Packer. business and personal). GPA Accounting Pty Ltd will be working closely with business clients to ensure the excellent event messages are not lost amongst their daily business work. Gary Packer, Steven Inglis, Hayden Cawse and Natasha Drake will be in regular contact with businesses to add to the value. The group was also entertained over dinner by guest speakers of a very high quality. Susie O’Neill (dual Olympic gold medallist in swimming) and James Tomkins (six time Olympic medallist in rowing and Beijing Olympics flag bearer) spoke at length about their experiences, challenges and life in general. We were also fortunate to have Ian Healy at the event as a business attendee. He was very approachable and was also happy to share his experiences in life with anyone who chose to approach him. In fact, one of the real joys in attending the event each year is the interaction between people from all walks of life. A major auction was held at the second dinner and with all raffles, sponsorship and auction results, attendees raised over $21,000 for a very worthwhile charity,

Operation Smile. The charity works to correct severe deformities, mainly in children but always in underprivileged communities. The work the group continues to do is truly inspiring and all medical input is purely voluntary. Businesses wanting to attend the business event next year should contact Gary Packer at GPA very soon to indicate their interest, as only one participant from each Riverland industry group will be permitted. GPA clients will also be given priority in all cases.

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12 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009

Arrival of new pastor at St Peter’s brings joy to congregation

Two year wait over for Loxton Lutherans By BRAD PERRY LOXTON’S St Peter’s Lutheran Church has waited more than two years for a pastor, now Mark Hansen is the “shepherd� to help guide the people of the community. Thirteen years ago, Pastor Mark Hansen left his home state of Iowa in the United States and came to Adelaide to follow his religious studies. From there he has worked all over South Australia but is looking forward to becoming involved in the region that he now calls home. “It has been a lovely change,� he said. “I have been overwhelmed with the generosity and hospitality from people in the Riverland.� Pastor Hansen praised the people of the Loxton St Peter’s Lutheran Church and said they have done very well to fill the gap of the pastor for the past two years.

â– ACCESS: One of the new access ramps at the Morgan Museum. Photo: Supplied

They have been doing a wonderful job over the past two years.

“The community was left floundering a bit, there were people who helped pick up the bits and pieces,� he said. “They (the Loxton people) have been doing a wonderful job over the past two years.� The Loxton community will benefit from having a pastor to provide support and Pastor Hansen said he encourages people to seek advice from him. “It will be good to be able to help to encourage and nurture and support them,� he said. “My door is always open.� While he has moved to the region from the city, Mr Hansen said he grew up in the country and it has not taken long for him and his wife Anne and three children Jonah, Emma and Christian to settle in.

Museum upgrades complete By BRAD PERRY

■ARRIVED: New St Peter’s Lutheran Church pastor Mark Hansen has been a welcome addition to the community after the congregation had been without a minister for two years. Photo: BRAD PERRY

New Uniting Church minister inducted

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â– WELCOME: Reverend Rod Mayne is welcomed by (from left) Glenys Badger, Bev Francis, Liz Golding and Anne Chase. Photo: SUPPLIED THE Uniting Church recently inducted new minister for Berri and Barmera, Reverend Rob Mayne. Rev Mayne was inducted in mid-March after his previous placement at Murray Bridge. He said he has become increasingly excited at the prospect of working with the Riverland churches and serving the local community.

Rev Mayne previously worked as a police officer, spending 14 years with the force. He has also dabbled in lawn bowls, umpiring at international level for more than 20 years and worked as a greenkeeper for six. He has also been a level one coach in the sport. He will preach at the Barmera Uniting Church this coming Sunday.

A TEMPORARY closure has enhanced the facilities at a popular Morgan tourism attraction. The Morgan Museum, housed in the Landseer building, was closed for four months to install wheelchair access ramps and extra walkways to help visitors. Committee member Graham Ward said the renovations were necessary, especially to help the elderly and were needed for the museum’s future. “It will offer old people here a fairly smooth entrance and a level ground,� Mr Ward said. “If you get a bus load of ‘oldies’ from Adelaide, there is bound to be one on board who has a walking frame. “Now it is a lot easier for people to get around.� The museum was formerly a bustling warehouse that stored and shipped goods for paddle steamers to trade on the River Murray. Currently it is home to a range of historic items encompassing the living and river history of Morgan. The latest upgrades to the museum have also included modifications to the toilet steps, developments to doors, wheelchair access ramps and small features such as blinds and lights. “Originally there was a ramp and a platform where you could offload wool and goods that (were) transported to Morgan,� Mr Ward said. “We have tried to restore this. “Volunteers have had to take people up slopes, apologising for lousy conditions. “Now we are wheelchair friendly.� While Mr Ward could not reveal the cost of the upgrades, he said the museum received Mid Murray Council support for the modifications. The museum is volunteer based and Mr Ward believes it is one of the biggest attractions in Morgan. “It is probably the focal point of Morgan,� he said. “We get calls from tourists about whether they can bring busloads down. “We even had a call from a group in Tasmania.� During the closure, the maritime and railway parts of the museum were transferred to the one building, making it more accessible for visitors.

Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 13

The Pink Bloke’s Opinion

By STEPHEN LYNCH

â– ENTRY: Water makes its way into the wetland via the barrage that separates Yatco Lagoon. Photos: JANE WILSON

Water flows again at Yatco A

FTER 16 months, water is returning to parts of Yatco Lagoon that were blocked off to reduce evaporation. Riverland Weekly snapper Jane Wilson visited the lagoon last week to capture some images as water returned to the wetland.

Around three gigalitres will flood into the lagoon over a three week period that began last week. The project has been overseen by the Yatco Wetland Landcare Group, which is headed by local community members.

â– ABOVE: The water is spreading across the wetlands, providing a much needed drink.

â– REVITALISED: It is hoped the water release will allow nearby plant life to flourish, attracting more birds to the lagoon.

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MANDATORY reporting is a good idea and has probably saved a lot of kids but I feel the system is flawed. This system of reporting enables anyone who works with, or has contact with children or the disabled, and has a suspicion that something is not quite right with their situation, to inform Department of Family and Youth Affairs and they in turn can check if anything is wrong. Now, before you get the wrong idea, I am not in any way having a go at FAYS, far from it, I applaud its staff for the difficult job they have, and do well. I’m also not having a go at responsible mandatory reporters, I wouldn’t dare, I have three of them in the family and I don’t believe they would use the system to get even with anyone because they understand the damage false reports cause.

The system was developed for the protection of those not able to look after themselves but increasingly it would seem it is being abused for spite and there are no checks and balances. I believe it’s time for the system to be overhauled. I’m aware of two instances locally in which mandatory reporting has been used in a spiteful way with false information provided. The problem with this system is there is no backlash for those that use it for spite. I have been assured there are a lot of cases that FAYS has to investigate just in case it is the real thing. As I understand it, a mandatory reporter can be charged for not making a report. However, they can’t be touched for making false reports and in some cases, turning people’s lives upside down, just to get even. The strange thing is the police have to investigate every complaint and if it is proven to be false or mischievous, you can be charged with wasting their time. So why can’t something similar be used for mandatory reporters if it is proven to be a case of spite? If you have been the victim of a spite report and you can prove it, write to the Minister for Family Services and demand action be taken to stop the system from being used incorrectly.

14 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Karoonda Farm Fair

Earth Hour

Renmark W

â– RETURNED: The Mallee Millions sheep race will be on again at this year's fair. Photo: FILE

Fun for the whole family at this year's Karoonda Farm Fair E NTERTAINMENT is bounteous this year at the Karoonda Farm Fair. Bands, fashion, stock, machinery, clowns, there really is something for everybody. The Karoonda Farm Fair’s ever popular fashion parades are a great place to sit and relax while enjoying a look at some great 2009 fashion. Then, with great food, local produce, not to mention wine and some of the ‘sweeter’ things on offer, you’ll be happy from head to toe and everywhere in between. For the kids, there will be puppet shows along with craft, playdough, drawing, painting, computers, reading and storytelling. Don’t forget to get the children moving on the ‘Mallee Stump Trail’ – where they can tour the whole fair with you as they visit sites on their ‘trail’ to pick up goodies. Ravello’s Circus is back with its crazy antics and the always popular animal nursery will be there. Auskick is also making its debut this year. Face painting, balloons, Wobbles the Clown and so much more is on

offer. With over 300 sites, there are all the trade categories you’ll need covered as well. Tools, machinery, equipment, vehicles (past and present), field bins, fodder, supplements and much, much more will be on show. Even the leisure activities are covered with bikes, boats and beer. Not to be missed by horse owners will be the demonstrations from the Master Farriers Association’s Bill Hunt and Robin Miles. There will also be a cattle display and the guys have come up with a fun competition to participate in. Those crazy racing sheep will be back in the Mallee Millions Sheep Races this year and the yard dogs will once again star in the twilight spectacular on Friday night. The action will be fast and entertaining kicking off at 5pm, once the main fair has closed. With live music and the Speed Shear competition to keep things moving, it will be a great country night out. Fully catered and with bar facilities, there is no better way to spend

the night with a few mates. Camping sites are available on the Karoonda Area School Oval so why not pack your swag or tent, enjoy a great night and then wake ready to enjoy the festivities of Karoonda Farm Fair on Saturday when the gates open at 9am. The band Outback Overdrive, with music veteran Lee Brocky, has been very successful in the country music festival circuit for a number of years. These guys will be entertaining the crowd at this year’s Karoonda Farm Fair – so come along for a toe tapping country music treat!

Admission FRIDAY 3rd April Adults Students under 16 Children under 5 SATURDAY 4th April Adults Students under 16 Children under 5 Family ticket

$10 Free Free

HILE lights will be teaching the kids to save power, switched off all over they can pass their ideas on to the world on Saturday their family and friends. night, the year 6/7 class at the “It will be good to get the Renmark Primary School is kids to raise awareness and bring doing its bit to reduce its carbon change,� she said. footprint. “Then they can encourage The class will be brainstormtheir parents to turn lights off on ing ideas and participating in acSaturday night. tivities to help them understand “We have got to start to do why Earth Hour is taking place things in our own backyard.� and what they can do to help. The class will be thinking of Renmark Primary School a range of ideas to help conserve teacher Brenda Pfitzner is hoping energy and will be sharing the to educate the children to switch outcomes of Earth Hour at the off appliances school assembly. when they are not “We will let being used. them know what Every parent is we (the children) It will be good to aware of themselves were doing on get the kids to raise or their children Saturday night and leaving a light what they could awareness and bring on when it is not do,� Mrs Pfitzner change. necessary and Earth said. Hour encourages Research on people to turn off each child’s carbon the switch when it footprint will be is not being used. one of the things The Renmark Primary School that Mrs Pfitzner’s class will look class will actually participate in up in the lead up to Earth Hour. an Earth Hour today, so the chil“It is important that we do dren will be able to participate a little bit of research on it,� she successfully on Saturday night. said. “So there will be a few com“We (the world) are using puters going off but they should so much energy and there are so be able to cope without them for many reasons why. an hour,� Mrs Pfitzner said. “We want them to realise that “It will teach kids to conserve each person can do one small energy and appreciate what they thing to help.� have got.� The class will be making Mrs Pfitzner hopes that by stickers to remind themselves to

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Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 15 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Earth Hour

students to do their bit

■WATT ON EARTH?: Renmark Primary School students (from left) David Parker, 12, Tayla Perry, 11, and Kirra Dyer, 12, are investigating the many ways they can save power to help save our planet. Photo: JANE WILSON turn the lights off for an hour “If we keep going in the By participating in switching and to always remember to turn direction we are going in at the off the lights on Saturday night, off lights when they are not in moment, we just can’t sustain the you will be casting your vote for use. world.� Earth but if you choose to leave “All we can ask them is, This year, Earth Hour has your lights on, you will be voting what can they do as kids?,� Mrs turned into a global election befor global warming. Pfitzner said. tween Earth and global warming. The results of the election are

being presented at the Global Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen 2009. Organisers, WWF, hope one billion people will vote for Earth to tell world leaders that there has to be action taken against global warming. On this special night, the world will witness some of the most recognisable landmarks on the planet dim the lights in support of decisive action on climate change. Icons switching off include the world’s tallest hotel building in Dubai - the Burj Dubai, the tallest free-standing structure in the Americas - the CN Tower in Toronto, Moscow’s Federation Tower and in Rome - Quirinale - the official residence of the President of the Italian Republic, Giorgio Napolitano. Auckland’s Sky Tower - the tallest tower in the Southern Hemisphere will go dark, joined by Australia’s iconic sails of the Sydney Opera House and across in Cape Town, South Africa, the iconic Table Mountain will mark Earth Hour by turning off its flood lights. While the Riverland icons are a little less significant than those mentioned, every person who hits the light switch to off, will be doing their part in a fight to help save the world from global warming.

Ten tips for Earth Hour MORE than 2000 cities, towns and municipalities, in over 83 countries from around the world, will participate in Earth Hour in a bid to take action against climate change and global warming. This Saturday at 8:30pm, millions of people around the world will be switching off their lights and power for an hour. People are encouraged to go out and see the natural light from the starry sky during the hour without power, as countries as far as the Arctic Sea become involved. Here are 10 different ways to spend Earth Hour and reduce your carbon footprint: 1. Attend a local Earth Hour event or organise your own by throwing an Earth Hour street party with your neighbours; 2. Gather family and friends for a night picnic in your local park and look at the stars; 3. Enjoy a family dinner by candlelight; 4. Organise a treasure hunt in the dark; 5. Take the dog for a night walk; 6. Have a candle-lit bath; 7. Sit in the dark and share stories; 8. Organise a family night playing board games by candlelight; 9. Share a romantic night in with your loved one; 10. Take Earth Hour ‘on the night’ photos and videos.

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16 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009

...NEWS IN BRIEF...

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Depression support training SPECIAL training sessions are to be held in the Riverland by Beyond Blue. The Riverland Division of General Practice is hosting the sessions to help locals cope with the prevailing economic climate and the possibility of depression. Two free breakfast workshops will be held next Wednesday and Thursday at the RDGP training room in Berri. “Topics in each of the workshops will include tips to recognise when someone is not coping, how to approach a person to suggest they need professional assistance and, importantly, how to deal with potentially volatile situations,� RDGP staff member Donna Lehmann said. “This training would be particularly useful for key people in the communtiy such as bank managers, newsagents, publicans and hairdressers, all people who interact with others regularly and are in a position to know when they are facing tough times.� Bookings can be made at the Riverland Division of General Practice (8582 3823).

WESTON FLAT PANCAKES

R

ITA Builder of Mallyons Bush CafÊ at Weston Flat provided her favourite recipe for this week’s Dining Guide. Weston Flat pancakes are just one of the many home cooked specialties on offer at Mallyons.

INGREDIENTS: â– DELICIOUS: Weston Flat pancakes are one of the great treats at Mallyons Bush Cafe.

50 gms melted bu tter 1.25 cups milk 2 eggs 1.5 cups of S.R flou r 1 tablespoon of sugar

COOKING INSTRUCTI

ONS:

■Place all ingredie nts in a mixing bowl and stir until combined but don’t over beat. Preheat a frypan th en lightly oil. Add two tablespoon s of batter and when bubbles rise to surface, flip pancake and co ok an extra minute or two. Batter can be kept in fridge for up to two days .

Mallee bank push PINNAROO community members will take the next step towards the opening of a Bendigo Bank branch in their town next Wednesday. A meeting will be held to seek the community’s support for the proposal, which has a pledge target of $500,000. “Now that a decision has been made to undertake a Community Bank campaign, the local committee will seek indicative pledges of support from local residents, traders and business people,� community steering committee chairman Richard Angel said. The meeting will be held at the Pinnaroo Lawn Bowls Club from 8pm Wednesday.

Wine manager appointed A NEW general manager has been appointed to the Riverland Wine Industry Development Council. Former Amcor Australasia business development manager Shay McQuade has been appointed and comes to the job with strong wine industry knowledge. Mr McQuade will be working with Riverland grape growers and wine producers to promote and develop the local wine region, which accounts for around half of South Australia’s total crush and about one quarter of Australia’s production. “This key appointment will enable us to enhance the Riverland’s capabilities, capacity and competitiveness in a global environment and deliver on the RWIDC strategic plan,� RWIDC chair Roseanne Healy said.

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Show date change RENMARK’S annual show has a new date. This year’s event will be held on the last Saturday of October in order to avoid a clash with the Mt Gambier Show. Show spokesperson Cindy Shorrock said the clash meant that a number of rides and attractions could not attend the Renmark Show. The show had traditionally been held on the fourth Saturday of the month but would now be held a week later. “Changing the date of this year’s show means that we are able to once again attract some of the larger operators and we are currently in negotiations to ensure they bring some of the bigger, newer rides and attractions this year,� Ms Shorrock said. The new programming has been locked in for three years.

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Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 17 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Loxton North Primary School Harvest Festival

Loxton North's great grape stomp tradition continues T he Riverland Harvest Festival and Great Stomp will be held on Friday, April 3, at the Loxton North Primary School. This is the school’s major fundraiser for the year, so head out and have some dinner and be entertained at a fantastic family event.

■ HORSING AROUND: Children can enjoy a ride on a pony at the Harvest Festival.

Stomp on

■ RIDES: Amusements include the ever popular giant blow up slide.

This family fun filled occasion starts at 5:30pm and the action really kicks off around 6pm, with the Schlein’s Quarries Junior Great Stomp, followed by the Pick Rite Senior Great Stomp competition. Prize money for the Junior Stomp is $150, with winners of the Senior Stomp walking away with $300. If the prize money on offer is not enough, it’s also a fun and easy way for your organisation to promote itself. Teams are made up of three competitors, with one male and one female in the stomping barrel and another person collecting the grape juice and filling the empty bottle in the fastest time possible. Each team is timed, with the fastest three teams from the heats advancing to compete in the final. There is always much robust encouragement from the crowd during the heats, and particularly during the final, so it is as exciting to participate in as it is to watch. Last year’s Schlein’s Quarries junior stomp winners were Brittany Cass, Zach Schubert and Levi Doecke, from Loxton Lutheran School, with a time of 25.2 seconds. It was a very close finish

■ GREAT STOMP: Contestants get down and dirty, frantically stomping grapes to claim the honours at the Riverland Harvest Festival. Photos: JANE WILSON in the Pick Rite senior stomp with Michael Arnold, Tim Arnold and Courtney Proud, from Loxton North Football Club, finishing in 20.1 seconds. Great Stomp organiser Karina Tschirpig said the school has already received entries for both stomp competitions, with similar numbers to last year expected to compete. There is still time to register your team and entry forms are available from Loxton North Primary School.

Entertainment BT and Kristen Henry from Magic FM will compere the evening and although the Great Stomp is the main

Auction fun THE Loxton North Harvest Festival is not only well known for its Great Stomp but also its popular auction. While there is always plenty of wine on offer for auction, the lots also feature a wide range of goods. Here is a small sample of what's on offer. ° Dinner vouchers from venues all over the Riverland; ° Accommodation vouchers and deals for camping and group stays of up to 10 people;

° Cane fishing baskets, picnic and beauty hamper packs; ° Exclusive prints from Italo Vadaro; ° Gift vouchers for makeup and vouchers from Bridal Bliss; ° Gift packs from many stores; ° Band Shirts, and a music recording package; ° Electrical goods, perfect for a house warming; ° Tupperware and Total Learning gift packs.

event, there will be plenty more happening to entertain the whole family. Children’s amusements, including a giant blow up slide, pony and Harley Davidson rides are just some of the entertainment available. Sideshow alley is filled with fun for all aged kids, with temporary tattoos, crazy hair, showbags and knock ‘em down games.

Food and more There is a wide range of scrumptious food available such as yiros, steak sandwiches, roast, curry, hot chips, nuggets and hot dogs. Your dessert will be well taken care of, with a spread of delicious home made goodies including donuts

Riverland

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Harvest Festival Friday April 3rd, 2009 Loxton North Primary School

5.30pm til late

FEATURING Wine auction with Barossa Wines

LIVE MUSIC with the DOOR SNAKES

7E WISH THE SCHOOL A SUCCESSFUL EVENING &ROM +YM AND 3TEPH "UTSON ■ FULL HOUSE: The large crowd at the festival will wine and dine amongst the many food stalls.

and cappuccinos. The wine tent and bar will be open until late with all of your favourites available to purchase. An auction will also take place with some fantastic items up for grabs, including Crows and St Kilda signed memorabilia, an Adelaide Shores accommodation voucher, boab trees and many other vouchers kindly donated from local Riverland businesses. During the night, the major raffle will be drawn and there will also be a wheelbarrow raffle, with tickets available on the night. Local favourite, The Doorsnakes, will keep the party going after the auction has finished, from 9pm until late.

AUCTION including 5 foot Boab trees + Crows & St Kilda memoribilia

GREAT FOOD

Kids’ rides & games

Entertainment

Harley Davidson rides

DON’T MISS the Pick Rite Stomp & WINE BAR promoting Schleins & selling Quarries local wines Junior Stomp

18 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Riverland Boxing Club Tournament

Boxing

To be a great champion you must believe you are the best. If you’re not, pretend you are.

T

~ Muhammad Ali

â– TOP ACT: Paul Rose will be the top card fighter in the upcoming Riverland Boxing Club tournament. Photo: JANE WILSON

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HE sweet science will be on display when the Riverland Boxing Club hosts its first tournament in five years next month. Up to 14 bouts will be fought at the event, to be held at Renmark’s Tucker Hall on Saturday, April 4. Among those taking part in the event will be six Riverland boxers, the highest representation by the club at any locally held tournament. Well known boxer Paul Rose will top the card, while Brad Wilson, Ryan Goodes, Matthew Wilson, Sadiq and Ali will all fight. “That’s a big credit for our club that we’ve been able to have that many members on the card,� RBC coach Phillip Goodes said. Previous tournaments held by the RBC in the Riverland have been exceptional successes with an excellent atmosphere. Goodes said the club is looking forward to the continued support of locals for such events. “We hope to have a good, excited crowd that cheers a lot and supports our locals and acknowledges their competitors,� he said. “Hopefully the boys will be able to achieve at their highest level and be victorious. “So hopefully people can come along and get behind the local boys.� Goodes said the club needs to see local support, not just for the competitors but in order to see tournaments held more regularly in the region. “In 2004 we had a great crowd and it was very vocal and if we can have that again, that would be fantastic,� he said. “A good crowd will ensure we hold these events more often in the future.� Goodes said the RBC would like to hold tournaments every two years. Negotiations are still underway regarding the number of bouts that will be on the card. Whatever the number though, Goodes said the tournament will be entertaining. “Anything over eight bouts is great, if we can get 12 or 13, it’s a beautiful mix,� Goodes said. “It will go for about three hours and will certainly be a great night’s entertainment.� Doors open at 6.30pm, with the first bout starting at around 7pm. Tickets are $20 for adults, senior concessions $15, under 15 $10 (ID required) and under 12s are free.

$ARRYL *ANISE AND *ASON ARE PLEASED TO SUPPORT THE

2)6%2,!.$ "/8).' #,5" AND WISH THE COMMITTEE AND ALL COMPETITORS THE BEST FOR THE WEEKEND

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Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 19 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Riverland Boxing Club Tournament

club brings back the 'biff'

VIP seating

F

OR the first time, the Riverland Boxing Club will be providing VIP seats for its tournament. For $80 a seat, you can have the best seats in the house ringside with beverages and food brought to you at your seat.

“We will have good tables set up with some good food and beverages delivered to them,� RBC coach Phillip Goodes said. “It’ll be a great way to relax and enjoy an excellent night’s entertainment.�

We hope to have a good, excited crowd that cheers a lot and supports our locals.

Our Best Wishes to the Riverland Boxing Club for a very successful tournament.

â– PREPARED: Riverland Boxing Club coach Phillip Goodes ringside while some of his charges prepare for the tournament and (right) his son Ryan Goodes, who will be among those on the card next Saturday night.

Phone 8584 7266

Photos: JANE WILSON

www.loxtonhotel.com.au 3%#52).' 9/5 !.$ 9/52 "53).%33

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20 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Coles Gun Supplies

All the supplies you need for duck season W

ITH the duck and quail hunting season beginning this Saturday, Coles Gun Supplies has all the equipment to help you in your hunting travels. The Renmark store, located at 15th Street, offers a range of guns, cartridges and camouflage clothing to ensure you are all set when the duck hunting season begins. Manager Les Charles said the store is the only dedicated gun shop in the Riverland and believes the first duck hunting season in three years will be a good thing for the region. “The Riverland is one of the better areas for duck hunting,� he said. The shop has been operating in Renmark for four years and Les believes he has some serious hunters who are excited about the new season. “The guys who are seriously into it know what they are doing,� he said. Until May 31, hunters will be able to hunt ducks and quail in selected game reserves

quail, as well as the species of bird types that they are allowed to hunt. The shop also offers shooting benches, portable lights, archery sets, targets, gun cases, duck calling devices, ammo cases, ear muffs, hand gun grips, safety glasses and much more. Currently Coles Gun Supplies is offering 25 per cent off its clothing range, which includes jackets, hats and vests, to name a few. Les said the store has all you need for this hunting season and if people are looking to begin hunting, advice on the equipment needed is available. “We have gun safes too, they are a pre-requisite to owning fire arms these days,� he said. Coles Gun Supplies opens six days a week and can offer all your hunting needs throughout the year. Coles Gun Supplies is a registered license gun dealer with the license number 306875L.

■CAMOUFLAGE: Manager Les Charles with one of the many camouflage jackets in store to help you hunt this season. Photos: JANE WILSON for the first time since 2006. The store has all types of fire arms for hunting, including air rifles, rimfire rifles, centre fire rifles, scopes, pistols and shotguns. The ‘over and under gun’ is what Les recommends for the duck and quail hunting season and the store also has a

vast range of ammunition, such as all types of steel shot cartridges. While looking for a hunting gun this season, the store can also deck you out with the latest clothing and accessories. Les said he hopes the shooters stick to the four ducks per day bag limit, with 15 for

For Immediate Release

â– SHOOTING RANGE: Coles Gun Supplies have a range of guns for all hunting needs.

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Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 21

L

Country Living Lifestyle

Lift Out

Page 27

Page 23

Page 25

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22 โ ข Riverland Weekly โ Thursday March 26, 2009

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7!)+%2)% &2/- $/. 4 7!)4 !.9 ,/.'%2 4)-% )3 25..).' /54 &REEHOLD ALLOTMENTS WITH SERVICES AVAILABLE ARE WAITING MINUTES FROM TOWN 2ANGING IN SIZE FROM M UP TO M WITH WIDE FRONTAGES USE YOUR GOVERNMENT GRANTS OF UP TO FOR ELIGIBLE PURCHASERS TO BUILD YOUR NEW FAMILY HOME ./7 .O NEED TO WAIT FOR THE COMPLETION OF A SUBDIVISION AS ALL BLOCKS HAVE &REEHOLD 4ITLES

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THE MARSCHALL FAMILY

35.,!.$3

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7E ALL KNOW RENT MONEY IS DEAD MONEY SO WHY KEEP THROWING GOOD MONEY AFTER BAD "REAK THE CYCLE AND THIS IS THE PERFECT PROPERTY TO DO IT WITH ,OCATED WITHIN QUICK WALKING DISTANCE OF THE MAIN SHOPPING PRECINCT AND SCHOOLS IT IS THE PERFECT FAMILY HOME FOR l RST HOME BUYERS LIKE 7!)+%2)% YOU 3PORTING NO LESS THAN THREE #,!339 .%7 7/2,$ %,%'!.#% BEDROOMS UNDERCOVER PARKING 3ET IN A QUIETER AREA OF TOWN IS THIS ROOM AND LOCK UP SHEDDING 4HIS BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM MODERN PLAN IS WELL WORTH THE PRICE HOUSE WITH MINIMAL UPKEEP ON A LOW -/2'!. MAINTENANCE BLOCK %ASILY ACCESSIBLE 6)3)4 4(% 0!34 4/$!9 TO SCHOOLS AND SPORTING FACILITIES )F YOU APPRECIATE THE FEATURES OF A $ON T MISS YOUR CHANCE BYGONE ERA AND WANT TO BE CENTRALLY ",!.#(%4/7. LOCATED THIS WILL SUIT YOU /N OFFER IS A YEAR OLD STONE COTTAGE ON AN %.6)!",% 6)%73 3ET ONLY A SHORT DISTANCE BACK FROM EASILY MAINTAINED BLOCK IN 3ECOND THE RIVER ON AN EASILY MANAGED 3TREET WHICH PROVIDES EASY ACCESS ALLOTMENT !N ELEVATED SHACK WITH TO THE SHOPS PUBS AND RIVERFRONT TWO UPSTAIRS BEDROOMS AND OPEN WITH SUCH FEATURES AS A NEW BLACK PLAN LIVING AREAS THE FRONT BALCONY WOOD KITCHEN POLISHED m OORS HIGH PROVIDES VIEWS TO THE RIVER WITH PRESSED METAL CEILINGS OPEN l RE UNDERCOVER PARKING AND BATHROOM PLACES AND CAST IRON BATH 4HERE DOWNSTAIRS IT IS AN AFFORDABLE IS A SEPARATE OUTSIDE STUDIO ROOM ALTERNATIVE 3ALE IS SUBJECT TO WITH TOILET SECURE FENCING AND A COMPLETION OF &REEHOLDING OF LARGE CARPORT WITH ROLLER DOOR TO EXISTING #ROWN ,EASE ADD TO THE APPEAL

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! SPACIOUS (A OR ACRES OF &REEHOLD LAND AWAITS ITS NEW OWNER %NJOY MATURE NATIVE TREES AND A NEW M X M STEEL FRAMED SHED ALL READY FOR YOU TO PUT A CONCRETE m OOR IN 4HERE ARE TWO DRIVE WAYS INTO THE FENCED PROPERTY WITH GATES !LL THIS IN A SECLUDED PRIVATE PEACEFUL ENVIRONMENT WITH AN ABUNDANCE OF WILDLIFE

SINCE 1920

Thursday March 26, 2009 โ Riverland Weekly โ ข 23

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/,$ 34/.% (/-% /. 4(% (),,

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,ARGE BEDROOM STONE HOME ON M ACRES SITUATED APPROX MINUTES FROM 7AIKERIE 6ARIOUS OPTIONS AVAILABLE WITH FOURTH BEDROOM OR FAMILY ROOM 3EPARATE ONE BEDROOM FULLY SELF CONTAINED COTTAGE PROVIDES IDEAL RENTAL ACCOMMODATION OR GUEST HOUSE (ORSE STABLE AND ",!.#(%4/7. YARDS HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED AND 50$!4% 4/ 7!4%2 &2/.4!'% WAITING FOR NEW USERS 3TORE BOAT "E THE ENVY OF YOUR FRIENDS WITH CARAVAN OR OTHER POSSESSIONS IN LARGE THIS AFFORDABLE RIVERFRONT ALLOTMENT M X M STORE SHED )DEAL LOCATION WITH SHADY TREES AND A GENTLE SLOPE FOR COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE TO TOWN TO THE RIVER 4HIS IS A SKIER FRIENDLY 2)6%2,!.$ BLOCK WITH SHADY FRONTAGE AND ALL YOUR CAMPING NEEDS ARE CATERED FOR 4(% 5,4)-!4% 2)6%2 2%42%!4 WITH CARAVANS THE MAIN ONE WITH DINING ROOM AND FULLY FUNCTIONING (A ACRES WITH METRES OF WATER FRONTAGE A PRIVATE BATHROOM 4HE BOAT IS NEGOTIABLE SKI AWAY BEACH BOAT RAMP AND HOUSEBOAT MOORINGS %XTENSIVELY 7!)+%2)% RENOVATED COLONIAL HOMESTEAD #%.42!,,9 ,/#!4%$ (/-% #IRCA CONSISTING OF A BALL #ENTRALLY LOCATED BEDROOM ROOM HUGE BEDROOMS LOUNGE HOME WITH AMPLE SHEDDING COUNTRY KITCHEN OUTSIDE GAMES PROVIDING MANY OPTIONS 0OLISHED ROOM CELLAR AND AMPLE SHEDDING mOORBOARDS IN LOUNGE DINING HALLWAY AND BEDROOMS 2EVERSE ",!.#(%4/7. CYCLE SPLIT SYSTEM AIR CONDITIONER ",!.#(%4/7. AND lRE PLACES TAKE CARE OF CLIMATE CONTROL &ULLY ENCLOSED !LWAYS WANTED TO HAVE A RIVER BACKYARD PROVIDES PLENTY OF GETAWAY 0RICES OUT OF YOUR PRIVACY ,EAVE THE CAR IN THE SHED REACH ./4 !NYMORE %LEVATED AND WALK TO THE SHOPS 0LENTY OF SHACK WITH LARGE OPEN PLAN ROOM SHEDDING AVAILABLE TO STORE VALUED AND BATHROOM WITH TOILET UPSTAIRS POSSESSIONS #ALL NOW TO ARRANGE KITCHEN LIVING AREA AND TOILET DOWNSTAIRS 0LENTY OF ROOM TO AN INSPECTION PARK A CARAVAN PITCH A TENT FOR EXTRA SLEEPING ACCOMMODATION )$9,, !#2%3

2OOM FOR YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS ON THIS SPACIOUS RIVER FRONT ALLOTMENT !LL THE SHEDS YOU COULD NEED WITH A BOAT RAMP AND SKI BEACH #OMES WITH BEDROOM PINE LOG HOME OVERLOOKING THE RIVER

7!)+%2)%

2)6%2 2%#2%!4)/. !,,/4-%.4 3ITUATED IN A POPULAR RIVER ESTATE WITH ITS OWN PRIVATE BOAT RAMP M DOUBLE ALLOTMENT WHICH HAS HAD EXTENSIVE EARTHWORKS TO PROVIDE A METRE ELEVATED AREA DESIGNED FOR THE HOME BUILDER

/,)6%3 !.$ 7!4%2 !##%33 (A ACRES PLANTED TO OLIVES TO YEARS KILOLITRE WATER ALLOCATION AND WITH LEGAL ACCESS TO A LARGE SKI ABLE CREEK WHICH IS NAVIGABLE TO THE -URRAY

In Association with Marschall Nitschke First National RLA 179 178

7!)+%2)%

#)4253 (/-%3)4% #/--%2)#!,

7ELL PRESENTED BEDROOM HOME (A ACRES WITH MAIN MAIN WITH ENSUITE 7)2 LIVING ROAD FRONTAGE APPROXIMATELY AREAS SEPARATE DINING AREA ACRES OF CITRUS AN A .ORTHERLY SLOPE 7ELL APPOINTED KITCHEN OVERLOOKS IRRIGATED WITH UNDERTREE SPRINKLERS GENEROUS DINING AND LIVING AREA AND A SUBSTANTIAL WATER ALLOCATION WITH MODERN APPLIANCES AND AND A LEVEL HOUSE SITE WITH LARGE WALK IN PANTRY $UCTED A C SWEEPING RIVER VIEWS !DJACENT TO THROUGHOUT $OUBLE CARPORT WITH ABOVE IS EXTENSIVE FORMER TRUCKING AUTOMATIC ROLLER DOORS !LL ON DEPOT WITH M OF IMPRESSIVE Mยง LOW MAINTENANCE BLOCK SHEDDING AMPLE CLEARANCES PHASE POWER TRUCK PIT AND OFlCE 7!)+%2)% 4ALK TO "ILL -ARSCHALL ABOUT A POSSIBLE SEPARATION OF THESE 15!,)49 (/-% PROPERTIES SUBJECT TO RELEVANT 'REAT FAMILY HOME CONSISTING OF APPROVALS BEDROOMS MAIN WITH WALK IN ROBE AND ENSUITE STUDY FAMILY -#"%!. 0.$ AND DINING ROOM FORMAL LOUNGE CENTRAL KITCHEN OVERLOOKING A FULLY !#2%!'% 7)4( 2)6%2 !##%33 ! PICTURESQUE (A OR ACRES OF ENCLOSED BACKYARD AND GREAT &REEHOLD LAND IDEALLY SUITED TO YEAR ENTERTAINING AREA ,ARGE SHED WITH ROUND USE )N THE WINTER IT S GREAT FOR A FULLY LINED PARENT OR TEENAGERS MOTORBIKES WITH ITS OWN TRACK THERE RETREAT !LL THE WORK HAS BEEN IS A LARGE M X M STEEL FRAMED DONE SO ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS JUST SHED WITH CONCRETE mOOR LIGHTS MOVE IN POWER A SEPARATE ABLUTION BLOCK EASY ACCESS TO THE RIVER FOR SUMMER 35.,!.$3 SKIING ALL WATER ACTIVITIES 3ET AWAY FROM THE SHACK SITES THIS BLOCK OFFERS -%$,%9 2/!$ #)4253 ELBOW ROOM THE OPPORTUNITY TO (A ACRES IRRIGATED BUILD YOUR RIVER ESCAPE OR PERMANENT WITH UNDRETREE SPRINKLERS AND TO RETIREMENT OPTION APPROX 6ALENCIAS AND 7ASHINGTON .AVELS

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4HIS IS THE PERFECT HOME FOR YOUR GROWING FAMILY ,OCATED JUST MINUTES FROM 7AIKERIE IS A BEAUTIFUL SOLID CONSTRUCTION BEDROOM HOME WITH LARGE LOUNGE AND KITCHEN DINING AREA !DD TO THIS AIR CONDITIONING WALK IN PANTRY HALLWAY mOOR TO CEILING STORAGE CUPBOARDS CARPORT AND TEENAGERS RETREAT AND THIS ALL ADDS TO THE APPEAL

0%,)#!. 0/).4

35.,!.$3

35.,!.$3 &5,,9 2%$%6%,/0-%.4 02/0%249 ,OT (A ACRES WITH 0LAYFORD 2OAD FRONTAGE ALL ON PERMANENT OVERHEAD SPRINKLERS WITH USUAL 3UNLANDS WATER ALLOCATION ALMOST FULLY PLANTED TO CITRUS SUITABLE FOR REMOVAL AND REDEVELOPMENT

$%6%,/0 )4 &524(%2

3%#,5$%$ 2)6%2&2/.4 0!2!$)3% 5NIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE (A ACRES WITH APPROXIMATELY METRES OF SKI AWAY BEACH AND A SUBSTANTIAL SPLIT LEVEL BRICK HOME NESTLED IN A GREEN OASIS WITH MAGNIlCENT RIVER VIEWS

0).% 6),,!'% 2)6%2 6)%73 7)4( !##%33 (AVE YOU EVER IMAGINED RELAXING IN YOUR OWN BEDROOM LOG CABIN WITH EXPANSIVE LIVING AREAS WITH LOVELY VIEWS OF THE RIVER PAST YOUR PAVED PERGOLA (ERE S YOUR CHANCE BBQ WITH FRIENDS ON YOUR ELEVATED PATIO AREA WHICH WATCHING THE BOATS GO BY ! SHORT WALK TO THE COMMUNITY RIVER FRONT BOAT RAMP #ARPORT ATTACHED AND ACCESS TO SECURE BOAT STORAGE AT REASONABLE RATES

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)& 9/5 7!.4 4(% "%34 &/2'%4 4(% 2%34

! LARGE M ALLOTMENT WITH A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MIXED FRUIT INCLUDING OLIVES CITRUS STONE FRUIT SULTANA VINES WALNUTS ALL WATERED VIA UNDER TREE SPRINKLERS 4HE PROPERTY FEATURES A LARGE M X M STEEL FRAMED SHED WITH APPROXIMATELY M CLEARANCE

ALSO THERE IS A FULLY LINED SHED CURRENTLY USED AS A WEEKEND RETREAT !N OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD YOUR NEW HOME ON AN ESTABLISHED ALLOTMENT

7!)+%2)%

! #54 !"/6% 4(% 2%34

.OW IS THE PERFECT TIME TO BUILD YOUR PORTFOLIO ,OCATED IN TOWN IS THIS LOW MAINTENANCE ALLOTMENT WITH CURRENT TENANCY &EATURES A COMFORTABLE BEDROOM HOME WITH A R C A C IN THE LOUNGE SECURE REAR YARD WITH DIRECT ACCESS TO A PUBLIC PARK !N INSPECTION WILL CONVINCE

7!)+%2)%

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7ELL PRESENTED MAINTAINED BEDROOM HOME WITH KITCHEN DINING AND SEP LOUNGE #ENTRALLY LOCATED BATHROOM HAS BATH AND SEP SHOWER M X M SHED IS PERFECT TO PROTECT THE SMALL BOAT OR CAMPER TRAILER +EEP THE CAR OUT OF THE WEATHER UNDER THE M X M CARPORT 'ARDEN SURROUNDS ARE DROUGHT TOLERANT LOW MAINTENANCE ,OCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO -EDICAL FACILITIES 4OWN #ENTRE )DEAL &IRST (OME OR )NVESTMENT PROPERTY

-/2'!.

35.,!.$3 .%'

3%#,5$%$ 252!, !,,/4-%.4

(A ACRES OF BUSHLAND WITH POTENTIAL TO BUILD A HOME WITH KANGAROOS EMUS FOR NEIGHBOURS

(OUSEBOAT @'ANESHA 2ETIREMENT OR HOLIDAY HOME 4HREE BEDROOM WITH EXPANSIVE LIVING AREAS INSIDE AND OUT #OMPLETELY SOLAR POWERED WITH 6 APPLIANCES "UILT IT S MORE LIKE A mOATING APARTMENT THAT A HOUSE BOAT 2ELAX AND CRUISE LEISURELY ALONG THE MIGHTY -URRAY

(.$ /& %"!

2%#2%!4)/. ",/#+

3ITUATED APPROXIMATELY KMS 7EST OF -ORGAN (A ACRES SCRUB BLOCK FRONTING THE -ORGAN n %UDUNDA 2OAD 7ATER IS CONNECTED VIA PRIVATE PIPE LINE )DEAL LOCATION FOR CAMPING RIDING MOTORBIKES OR TO JUST GET AWAY FROM THE HUSTLE AND BUSTLE OF EVERYDAY LIFE

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

Diamond lifestyle

The

H

AVE you ever dreamed of owning your own river retreat, but never found that perfect one? Now you have. Nestled on over one hectare of Freehold land, is something truly special What makes this property so special? For starters, thereโ s the house. But not just a house, this is a beautiful three bedroom home complete with a formal lounge, huge gourmet kitchen and large open living areas perfect for those lazy Summer nights. Add to this, a huge utility room for all of your gear, lock up boat storage, two bedroom separate living quarters, undercover parking and suddenly this property sounds very

7!)+%2)%

/&4%. 3/5'(4 3%,$/- &/5.$

List

HOME INSPECTIONS Saturday, March 28th, 2009 BERRI 10.30 - 11.15am 11.30 - 12.15pm 11.45 - 12.15pm

good, doesnโ t it? How can it get any better? All of this is only 100 metres from the water. Contact Marschall First National on 8541 2777 to arrange your personal inspection.

12.30 - 1.00pm

HOGWASH BEND 1.15 - 1.45pm

Lot 98 Riverboat Road Marschall First National RLA 47936 Phone: 8541 2777 Price $387,500 negotiable Inspect By appointment

10.00 - 12.00pm 11.30 - 12.30pm

3+1

2+1

3

1.00 - 2.00pm 1.00 - 2.00pm 2.30 - 3.30pm 2.30 - 3.30pm

Sunday, March 29th, 2009 BERRI

10B Magarey Street LJ Hooker 5 Coombe Street LJ Hooker Scott Road LJ Hooker 22 Mahoney Street LJ Hooker 7 Phillips Road LJ Hooker

2.30 - 3.30pm 4.00 - 5.00pm

9 Tonkin Street Ray White Loxton 16 Schaefer Drive Ray White Loxton 3 Westbrook Drive Ray White Loxton 30 Sixth Street Ray White Loxton 16 Hameister Street Ray White Loxton 18 McMillian Street Ray White Loxton 13 Klingberg Street Ray White Loxton

7 McGregor Street Ray White Berri 2 Raeder Court Ray White Berri

BARMERA 11.00 - 12.00pm 11.00 - 12.00pm 12.30 - 1.30pm

LOXTON 10.00 - 11.00am

FOR THIS WEEK

12.30 - 1.30pm 2.00 - 3.00pm

10 Short Street Ray White Berri 13 Bonnar Street Ray White Berri Sec 439 Manning Rd Ray White Berri 12 Pascoe Terrace Ray White Berri 6 Links Cresent Ray White Berri

COBDOGLA 9.30 - 10.30am

50 Dolan Street Ray White Loxton

LOXTON 10.30 - 11.15am 11.30 - 12.30pm

36 Wodonga Avenue Ray White Loxton 40 Fifith Street Ray White Loxton

MONASH 11.00 - 11.30am

Jury Road LJ Hooker

WAIKERIE 12.00 - 1.00pm

2.30 - 3.15pm

Sec 784 Alamein Ave Ray White Loxton

WAIKERIE 24 Lawrie Tce Marschall First National

2.30 - 3.30pm 1.00 - 2.00pm

Sec 100 Law Road Ray White Loxton Sec 836 Newton Road Ray White Loxton

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

24 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009

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Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 25

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BERRI 5 Coombe Street LJ Hooker RLA 1935 Iris Williams 8582 2744, 0437 497 304 Price $175,000 Inspect Saturday March 28th 11.30am - 12.15pm

3

1

2

Perfectly positioned for you A

FAMILY friendly home in a good location and within walking distance to town centre and swimming pool. The three bedrooms are all off the centre passage with

built-in robes to the main. A fully tiled bathroom is also off the passageway with bath, separate shower recess and vanity unit. The pine kitchen has lots of cupboards and a break-

fast bar which separates the meals area with full pantry unit. A spacious lounge room is fitted with air conditioning and gas heating while the home is carpeted throughout.

(OME ,OAN )NTEREST 2ATES ,%.$%2

3TANDARD 6ARIABLE

Plenty of shedding including large colourbond shed, a car garage and carport with rear lane access. All of this for only $175,000. Only just on the market and should sell quickly.

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26 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009

2ENMARK !VE 2ENMARK 0HONE

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4HREE BEDROOMS NICE KITCHEN #LOSE TO SCHOOLS AND 0LAZA (UGE CARPORT GARAGE PLUS TOOL SHEDS .ICE OUTDOOR LIVING 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

'REAT NEIGHBOURHOOD CLOSE TO 2IVER .ICE THREE BEDROOM HOME !IRCONDITIONED LOUNGE GOOD KITCHEN 7ALK TO 4OWN #ENTRE 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

*UST OVER YEARS OLD Ð ACRE LOW MAINTENANCE GARDENS BEDROOMS LOUNGE AND FAMILY ROOMS $OUBLE CARPORT 5-2 PLUS EXCELLENT SHED 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

#/72! 342%%4 5.)4

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3UBSTANTIAL TWO BEDROOM UNIT #LOSE TO 2IVER OVERLOOKING *ANE %LIZA "UILT IN ROBES AIRCONDITIONING CARPORT 'ROUNDS CARED FOR BY 3TRATA #ORP 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

3TUNNING "LACKWOOD TIMBER KITCHEN 3UNKEN LOUNGE LARGE GAMES ROOM 4HREE HUGE BEDROOMS PLUS STUDY OUTDOOR LIVING AREAS FULLY FENCED YARD 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

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ACRE PROPERTY SIDELINE INCOME FROM VINES 3PACIOUS BEDROOM HOME 3PARKLING INGROUND POOL 3HADY VERANDAHS LARGE CARPORT GOOD SHEDDING 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

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7!4%2&2/.4 ,)&%349,% 2OOM FOR CARAVAN BOAT AND EXTRA CARS 4HREE BEDROOMS BATHROOMS LIVING AREAS "EAUTIFUL WATERWAY OUTLOOK $OUBLE BRICK GARAGE 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

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RD 3TREET ACRES ,OT #OOK 3TREET M ,OT #URTIS !VENUE M "LUE 3KIES %STATE ,OTS AVAILABLE TO 0ANORAMA #OURT ,OTS AVAILABLE TO #RESCENT %STATE ,OTS AVAILABLE EACH ,OT -EAD #OURT M ,OT /RCHARD $RIVE M 4INTREE 3TREET M ,OT %CKERMANN #LOSE M ,OT #HRIS #OURT M /./ ,OT 0ANORAMA #OURT M ,OT #URTIS !VENUE M ,OT 4ARCOOLA 3TREET OVER ACRES ,OT #UCUMUNGA 3TREET M 2ENMARK !VENUE M ,OT .EW ,ANDING 7AY /VER M

,OT /RCHARD $RIVE ,OT /RCHARD $RIVE 5NTIL THE END OF -AY THE OWNER OF THESE ALLOTMENTS WILL PAY ALL 3TAMP $UTY AND REGISTRATION FEES ON BEHALF OF THE 0URCHASER n THAT S A SAVING OF UP TO &REE CONVEYANCING IS ALSO AVAILABLE #ONTACT -ARK #RESP TODAY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS FANTASTIC OFFER

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Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 27

2ENMARK !VE 2ENMARK 0HONE 2%.-!2+ ./24( #(!&&%9 ).#,5$%3 !-0,% 7!4%2

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ACRES OF VINEYARD !LL GRAPES TO !NGOVES $RIP IRRIGATION 6ERY COMFORTABLE HOME #AB TRACTOR SPRAYER BIKE ETC !MPLE SHEDDING 0RICE NOW AFTER CROP 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

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252!, 4//, 3500,)%3 4HINKING OF RETIRING FROM THE PHYSICAL SIDE OF BUILDING +EEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR TRADE AND COLLEAGUES ,ONG ESTABLISHED AND PROl TABLE BUSINESS 'OOD CONSISTENT TURNOVER 0RICE 3!6 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

'REAT HOUSING SITE WITH EXTRA INCOME %IGHT ACRES PLANTED TO WINE GRAPES PLUS ONE ACRE VACANT #LOSE TO 2ENMARK .ORTH 0RIMARY 3CHOOL &RONTAGE TO 2AL 2AL !VE AND $ARLING 3TREET 0RICE AFTER CROP 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

'2%!4 /00/245.)49 350%2" (/-% !LMOST ACRES IN 2ENMARK 7EST 3ANDY SOILS PERFECT FOR MOST CROPS %XCELLENT SHEDDING EXTENSIVE COOLROOMS (IGH QUALITY FOUR BEDROOM HOME 0RICE 6IEW BY APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

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2%.-!2+ ./24( 6).%9!2$3 ACRES ON TWO TITLES ##7 CONTRACT AUTO DRIP IRRIGATINON ACRES REACHING FULL PRODUCTION THIS SEASON (IGH QUALITY PROPERTY NOTHING TO SPEND 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

252!, ,)&%349,% *UST OVER ACRES "RICK VENEER THREE BEDROOM HOME 0LANTED TO APRICOTS AND PLUMS (UGE SHED WITH m AT EQUIPMENT 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

March 26 - April 1

,OVELY COLONIAL STYLE HOME IN RURAL LOCA TION BEDOOMS ENSUITE AND 7)2 TO MAIN ")2 S DUCTED AIR COND R C SPLIT SYS TEM FORMAL LOUNGE DINING LARGE PAVED PERGOLA GREAT FOR OUTDOOR ENTERTAIN ING DOUBLE CARPORT SHEDDING PW

,AGOON #OURT PW %XECUTIVE BEDROOM HOME OVERLOOKING LAGOON ENSUITE 7)2 SPLIT SYSTEM AIR CONDITIONING GAS HEATING ")2 S DOUBLE GARAGE REAR PERGOLA ,OT #HOWILLA 3TREET ).'2/5.$ 0//, PW 2URAL BEDROOM HOME REVERSE CYCLE AIR CONDITIONING COMBUSTION HEATING ENSUITE TO MAIN IN GROUND POOL REAR PEGOLA LGE SHEDDING AND LARGE CARPORT /RCHARD $RIVE PW -ODERN BEDROOM UNIT IN *ANE %LIZA OPEN PLAN FORMAL LOUNGE DUCTED REVERSE CYCLE AIR CONDITIONING GARAGE FENCED YARD 0YAP 3TREET PW .EAT BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO PLAZA DUCTED AIR CONDITIONING GAS HEATING CARPORT GARAGE FENCED YARD &OURTEENTH 3TREET PW -ODERN BEDROOM UNIT REVERSE CYCLE AIR CONDITIONING ")2 S PRIVATE YARD CARPORT 4WENTIETH 3TREET PW BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOLS PLAZA REVERSE CYCLE AIR CONDITIONING CARPORT !CACIA #RESCENT PW BEDROOM DUPLEX CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND PLAZA SPLIT SYSTEM AIR CONDITIONING GAS HEATING " %IGHTEENTH 3TREET PW .EWLY RENOVATED BEDROOM SELF CONTAINED UNIT CLOSE TO TOWN CENTRE SPLIT SYSTEM AIR CONDITIONING ,OT 4ARCOOLA 3TREET PW 2URAL BEDROOM HOME AIR CONDITIONING HEATING GARAGE STRICTLY NO PETS

“Peace of Mind� 0ROPERTY -ANAGEMENT

0HONE

Country living lifestyle

Community Events File Thursday March 26th

Saturday March 28th continued

- Charity for all Bingo at the Loxton Club, Bookpurnong Tce, eyes down at 7:30pm, proceeds to Cancer Council. Phone Deb 0428823924

- Power lifting SA David Graham and Dean Bennett Memorial Competition at Barmera Recreation Centre, James Tce, at 12pm. Phone Don 85830196 or Sean 83951315

- Berri Centenary Meeting at the Berri Library and Information Centre at 6:30pm, all welcome. Phone Jacque on 85952667 for more information Friday March 27th - Renmark Kinder Resort Parent Advisory Group Party Plan Fundraiser night at Kinder Resort, 230 17th St, Renmark, 7pm. Gold coin entry (proceeds to RFDS Renmark Branch) Lucky door prizes, drinks & nibbles. Party Plan businesses attending are Tupperware, UnderCover Wear, Jigsaw Educational Toys, Nutrimetics, The Body Shop at Home, Total Learning Books, Creative Memories Scrapbooking, Sharyn Dunhill supplier of elume candles, Polka Dot Girls Hair Accessories, Crystal Kart. For details phone Emma 85955778 or 0438863414 Saturday March 28th - Riverland Farmers Markets, every Saturday morning, 7:30am – 11:30am, Crawford Tce, Berri. Phone the Market Manager on 85824864 for more information. - Riverland Ballroom Dancing, Cobdogla Hall, 7:30pm– 11.30pm. For details phone Evelyn 85887142

Sunday March 29th - Pace Makers Bingo at Berri Resort Hotel eyes down at 2pm, proceeds to the Riverland Stage Band. For details call Dianne 85838267 Monday March 30th - 70+ aged dance/fitness group for Pinnaroo & Mallee community at Pinnaroo Soldiers Memorial Hospital. Focus on strength, balance & prevention of falls. Chair based. $2 per class. Phone Rebecca 85778973 Tuesday March 31st - Riverland Gem & Mineral Club, workshop in Glossop 3pm - 5pm. For details phone Dennis 85823430. - Palms Bingo at the Berri Club, eyes down at 10:30am. Proceeds to Make-A-Wish. Phone Pam 85821692 Future events Sunday April 5th - Novita Fashions with Flair, Loxton RSL Hall, 1.30pm, fashions for young & not so young, by LamiSaru Boutique, $10 pp inc afternoon tea. Bring & buy trading table. Phone 85845375 or 85845620

Got an event for our File? Phone 8582 5500 and let the Riverland and Mallee know about it! Community events file is for not for profit organisations and events are listed at the discretion of the Riverland Weekly management. We recommend you verify details of events listed with the relevant organisation.

S

ET on over three quarters of an acre surrounded by other high quality homes, this very well presented home is sure to impress. Built by Cavalier Homes and completed in December 2006, this home offers three bedrooms all with built-in robes and ensuite to the master, formal lounge, spacious kitchen overlooking the living/meals area and pergola. The fantastic shed is sure to impress and there is also a double carport under main roof. Although the land size is large, the owners have taken great care to establish water-wise low maintenance

gardens around the home. Dripper irrigation and native plantings ensure that water bills stay as low as possible. Two large rainwater tanks are installed with pressure pump allowing the entire home to be run on rainwater for even more water savings.

PARINGA 3 Warrakoo Court Ray White Renmark RLA 147968 Jo Cresp 0419 843 247 Price $358,000 Inspect By appointment

3

2

4

28 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009

"ERRI $ENNY 3TREET

"59 /.% '%4 /.% &2%% s 0URCHASE AS A LARGE BEDROOM BATHROOM KITCHEN LIVING RESIDENCE ON ONE TITLE s 0OSSIBLY FORGET THE ABOVE INVEST WITH THE PACKAGE OF TWO DWELLINGS WITH AN INCOME OF UP TO PER WEEK s &IRST (OME "UYERS MAY WIN AND INVEST AT THE SAME TIME 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

"ERRI $ERRICK 3TREET

"ERRI 5NIT A 0HILLIPS 2OAD

02)6!4% $)3#2%%4n 4HIS HOME YOU MUST MEET

45#+%$ !7!9 !.$ 7(!4 ! '%-

s #HARACTER LADEN THROUGHOUT WITH A %UROPEAN &EEL s ! @SWOLLEN WITH PRIDE RESIDENCE ON DOUBLE ALLOTMENT s (IGH CEILINGS WITH EMPHASIS ON OPEN PLAN LIVING OR PRIVATE LOUNGE DINING ZONES

s

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

"ERRI -C'REGOR 3TREET

%.6)!",% 6!,5% s 0ROMINENTLY POSITIONED ON A LARGE ALLOTMENT CLOSE TO DAY SUPERMARKET AND TAKE AWAY FACILITIES s 3TRUCTURALLY SOLID BEDROOM BRICK HOME WITH A FREE m OWING OPEN m OOR PLAN s +ITCHEN HAS TILED SPLASH BACK WITH TIMBER CABINETRY 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 "RONTE -ANUEL /0%. 3UNDAY -ARCH TH PM

0!2#%,3 /& 0/33)"),)4)%3 s !N OPPORTUNISTIC SELECTION OF &/52 RE SALE ALLOTMENTS s "ERRI S PREFERRED AND SELECTED .EW %STATE 3UB $IVISION s $REAM 0LAN 6ISUALISE "UILD AND ,IVE IT s &IRST (OME /WNERS 'RANT TO -OTIVATED "UYERS s 3TARTING FROM JUST PER !LLOTMENT 02)#% &ROM ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

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02%-)5- !,,/4-%.43 n 2%!$9 ./7 s

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s s

WONDERFUL MODERN HOME POSITIONED ON ACRES ! OF NATURAL BUSH &ORMAL AND INFORMAL AREAS ALLOW PRIVATE SPACE AND THE UP TO DATE KITCHEN OVERSEES PLAY OUTDOORS

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

PRICE REVIEW

"ERRI *ARVIS 3TREET

"ERRI 2AEDER #OURT

#()# !.$ 349,)3( !.$ )../6!4)6%

9/5 ,, "% ",%33%$ !4 4()3 !$$2%33

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s ! N AFFECTIONATE FAMILY PACKAGE NOW WAITING TO BE TRANSFERRED s 3TYLE AND FUNCTION ARE THE HALLMARKS OF THIS COUNTRY LIVING ADDRESS s 3ET ON HECTARE AMONGST GREAT NEIGHBOURS AND QUALITY 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM /0%. 3UNDAY -ARCH TH PM

,OXTON -C-ILLIAN 3TREET

BUILD YOUR DREAM

,/#!4)/. ,/#!4)/. ,/#!4)/.

02%-)5- ,!.$ -OOROOK +INGSTON ,OXTON 2D 'OGEL 2D

NEW RELEASE

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"ERRI ,OT *ARVIS 3TREET

02)#% $%4!),3 /0%.

7INKIE 3ECTION #HAPPLE 2OAD

OWNER KEEN TO SELL

NEW RELEASE

3TAGE /NE n PREMIUM !LLOTMENTS RANGING FROM M TO M s 0ERFECTLY POSITIONED SOME WITH GLORIOUS RIVER VIEWS s !FFORDABLE HOUSE AND LAND PACKAGES AVAILABLE s ! SHORT STROLL TO YOUR EVERYDAY SHOPPING FACILITIES 02)#% 3TARTING FROM ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

) MMACULATELY PRESENTED BEDROOM VILLA PROMINENTLY POSITIONED IN "ERRI S 0EPPER 4REE (ILL s YEARS YOUNG WITH AN EASY m OW OPEN PLAN INTERIOR s #URRENTLY TENANTED AT PER WEEK 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

PARCELS OF POSSIBILITIES

OPEN

7AIKERIE -C#OY 3TREET

0ERFECT FOR A l RST HOME BUYER

PRICE REVIEW

"ERRI *ONES 3TREET

,OXTON %AST 4ERRACE

"RONTE -ANUEL 3ATURDAY -ARCH TH PM n PM

,OXTON 3CHAEFER $RIVE

s 0ROMINENTLY POSITIONED IN ONE OF ,OXTON S MOST SOUGHT AFTER ,OCATIONS AND SURROUNDED BY OTHER QUALITY HOMES s )DEAL FOR THE l RST HOME BUYER INVESTOR OR KEEN DEVELOPER WANTING TO CAPITALISE ON THE PRICE LOCATION s 3OLID "EDROOM CHARACTER BUILT COTTAGE AWAITING SOMEONE TO UNLEASH ITS POTENTIAL s *UST GIVE IT A LICK OF PAINT A TOUCH OF PERSONALITY TO BRING IT BACK TO LIFE s 2ICH *ARRAH m OORBOARDS ROAM THROUGHOUT THE DINING AND SLEEPING ZONES s 4HE LARGE KITCHEN HAS AMPLE CUPBOARD STORAGE AND PREPARING SPACE FOR THE CHOSEN CHEF s 4HE DEEP ALLOTMENT AND CONCRETE BASED SHED JUST ADDS TO THE VALUE ADDITIONAL STORAGE 3EIZE THE OPPORTUNITY

,OXTON 02%-)5- )22)'!",% ,!.$ 3ECTION -IDDLETON 2OAD ,5#%2.% 50 302%!$ 9/52 7).'3 s s s

!CRES IN TOTAL GENTLE UNDULATING FARMLET PROPERTY ! 5P TO ACRES OF PERSONAL PADDOCKS EACH WITH EXCELLENT FENCES AND GATES )NDIVIDUAL ROLLED FENCED PADDOCKS PERFECT FOR (ORSES 3HEEP OR #ATTLE

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

NEW RELEASE

OPEN

OPEN

"%!549 !.$ 4(% "%34

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 /0%.

'REG #RAM 3ATURDAY -ARCH TH PM n PM

s ! CLEVERLY CONCEIVED STUNNING RESIDENCE IN ONE OF ,OXTON S HIGHEST CALIBRE LOCATIONS s 0ERFECT FOR THE EXCEPTIONAL ENTERTAINER OR TO BE A STRIKING SYMBOL OF hl NEv FAMILY LIVING s !MBIENCE IN EACH ROOM IS LIGHT BRIGHT CAPTIVATING A GREAT SENSE OF SPACE WITH ELEGANT AND FORMAL CRISP CASUAL AREAS s 3EAMLESS AND ENDLESS FEATURES ARE THROUGHOUT THIS PERFECTLY PRESENTED BEDROOM RESIDENCE s 3PARKLING SOLAR HEATED POOL WITH LOCK UP GARAGING FOR ADDITIONAL HIGH ROOF LOCKABLE HOUSING FOR THE BOAT OR CARAVAN s 'ORGEOUS FEATURE WALLS INCORPORATING AN IN BUILT WALL MOUNTED GAS COMBUSTION HEATER WITH ADDITIONAL REVERSE CYCLE ZONED AND DUCTED AIR CONDITIONING THROUGHOUT THE HOME WILL PROVE TO BE A CLIMATE RETREAT s -ASTER BEDROOM HAS 7)2 A LUXURIOUS SPA ENSUITE THAT EXUDES ANY FAMILY BATHROOM

,OXTON 3IXTH 3TREET

,OXTON (AMEISTER !VENUE

349,)3(,9 !.$ %,%'!.4

'//$)% '//$)% n 7(!4 ! #(%!0)%

s )MPRESSIVE AND SPOTLESSLY PRESENTED FOR TOTAL INDULGENCE s $OUBLE BRICK TILED ROOF RESIDENCE IN A BEAUT SETTING s 7ESTERN 2ED #EDAR TIMBER FEATURES THROUGH HOME 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM /0%. 3ATURDAY -ARCH TH PM n PM

s 4UCKED AWAY AND ADJACENT TO A NEIGHBORING NEW DEVELOPMENT AREA s &ANTASTIC FOR THE &IRST HOME BUYERS SMALL FAMILY RETIREES s 6ERY AFFORDABLE NEAT TIDY AND COMPACT COTTAGE HOME BOASTING BEDROOMS AND REAR SUNROOM 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 "RONTE -ANUEL /0%. 3ATURDAY -ARCH TH PM n PM

GREAT l RST HOME BUY

OPEN

,OXTON 3TASINOWSKY #OURT

,OXTON $RABSCH 3TREET

,OXTON 7ESTBROOK !VENUE

34/0 $2%!-).' ,)6% )4

! 3)::,).' 34!24%2

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s "RILLIANTLY CONCEIVED IN AND WILL SUIT THE FASTIDIOUS BUYER WHO WANTS THE BEST s 3TEP INSIDE THIS STYLISH RESIDENCE AND YOU LL DISCOVER SOPHISTICATED FEATURES FROM ENTRY TO ENTERTAINING

s ! BLUE RIBBON OPPORTUNITY AWAITS FOR THE l RST HOME BUYER OR INVESTOR s $EEP ALLOTMENT ABSOLUTE LOW MAINTENANCE SHEDDING "RICK AND SLICK IT S A PERFECT BARGAIN BUY INDEED

s !MAZING l RST HOME START OR INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY s %LEVATED IN A PREMIUM LOCALE WITH SWEEPING VIEWS s "EDROOM BRICK HOME FRESHLY RENOVATED FROM TIP TO TOE s &LOOR AND WALL TILED BATHROOM WITH NEW VANITY

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 /0%.

"RONTE -ANUEL 3ATURDAY -ARCH TH n PM

,OXTON 3EC -INDARIE 2OAD

!#2%3 /& )$%!, #/5.429 ,)6).' s s s

OLID S HOMESTEAD WITH BULLNOSE VERANDAHS 3 ONLY MINS FROM ,OXTON 3PACIOUS ROOMS HIGH CEILINGS AND m OORBOARDS X X FT SHEDS AND X X FT SHED

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 $AVE +ANIZAY

Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 29

We dont just meet your expectations, we exceed them OPEN

OPEN

,OXTON &IFTH 3TREET

,%!$).' %$'% $%3)'. s %XQUISITE KITCHEN WITH MASSIVE 7ALK IN 0ANTRY DISHWASHER GLASS SPLASHBACK AND #AESAR STONE TOPS s BEDROOMS PLUS STUDY ENSUITE WALK IN ROBE WAY s $UCTED ZONED 2 # ! # FORMAL SUNKEN LOUNGE 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 /0%.

$AVE +ANIZAY 3UNDAY -ARCH TH PM

OPEN

,OXTON .ORTH 3EC !LAMEIN !VENUE

#(%#+ 4()3 /54 72)4% 4(% #(%15% s s

ET READY AND ON YOUR MARKS FOR THIS PERFECTLY ' PACKAGED l RST HOME START 6ERY AFFORDABLE JUST ADORABLE AND EVEN LOVELIER INSIDE &RESHLY PAINTED INSIDE OUT NEW m OOR COVERINGS TO

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 /0%.

,OXTON ,OT "OOKPURNONG 2OAD

.)#% .%)'("/52,9 ! 02%-)5- !$$2%33

,)&%349,% 02/0%249 /. /.% !#2%

s S STONE HOME ON A M ALLOTMENT s GENEROUS SIZED BEDROOMS ALL WITH CEILING FANS AND MAIN ALSO WITH AN OPEN l REPLACE AND ! # ! NICELY PRESENTED HOME YOU D BE PROUD TO CALL HOME 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 $AVE +ANIZAY /0%. 3UNDAY -ARCH TH PM

s "RICK VENEER TILED ROOF RESIDENCE WITH GREAT STREET APPEAL s 'REAT ENTERTAINING AREAS AND ABUNDANT LOCKABLE SHED s 'REAT FOR l RST HME BUYERS OR IF YOUR UPGRADING s )MPECCABLY PRESENTED FROM TOP TO TOE n IMPOSING THROUGHOUT 02)#% ).4%2.%4 /0%. 3ATURDAY -ARCH TH PM n PM

s s s s

'LOSSOP 3EC #HABREL 2OAD

+INGSTON / ,OT &ARLEY 2OAD

(OME ON ACRE ALLOTMENT &AMILY LIVING FORMAL LOUNGE AND DINING AREAS -ASTER WITH BUILT IN ROBE AND ENSUITE 3HEDDING FOR STORAGE OF CARAVANS AND BOATS

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

OWNERS KEEN TO SELL

OPEN

#OBDOGLA $OLAN 3TREET s

,OXTON +LINGBERG 3TREET

#(!2-).' (/-% ). ! 252!, 3%44).'

FAILED CONTRACT

OPEN

'REG #RAM 3UNDAY -ARCH TH AM

,OXTON 4ONKIN 3TREET

NEW RELEASE

s &IRST HOME BUYERS ENTERTAINING FAMILIES SPACE HUNGRY RE TIREES THIS HOME MAY BE JUST WHAT YOU VE BEEN LOOKING FOR s )T COULD BE CLASSED AS 3ANTA S BEST NEIGHBORHOOD IS A PLEASANT PROPERTY ALL ROUND "RONTE -ANUEL 3ATURDAY -ARCH TH AM

"ARMERA 0ASCOE 4CE

! 7/2+ /& (%!24

7(!4 ! ,)$$,% "%!549

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 /0%.

OPEN

s ! GORGEOUS COUNTRY RETREAT THAT OFFERS THE NEXT PROPERTY OWNER A LIFESTYLE TO BE ENVIED s 3ET ON M IT S TRULY A RELUCTANT SALE DUE TO HEALTH REASONS OF THE CURRENT OWNER )T S A CHARMER WITH SPARKLING CHARACTER 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

0)#452%315% !.$ 3%2%.% 3%44).' s %XTRAORDINARY HOME OVER SQUARES OF LIVING AREA s /UTLOOK OVER THE VINEYARDS AND GLIMPSES OF THE 2IVER s WINGS EACH WITH +ING SIZED BDRMS ALL WITH ")2 S AND FULLY EQUIPPED BATHROOM IN BOTH ZONES 02)#% ).4%2.%4 'REG #RAM $%4!),3

NEW RELEASE

OPEN

3025#% -% 50 !.$ ,%4 -% /54

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 /0%.

s #HARACTER HOME IN GREAT LOCATION WITH SHORT STROLL TO STREET s /RNATE CEILING ROSES IN MOST HIGH CEILING ROOMS s 4WO LIVING SPACES n ONE FOR THE ADULTS AND ONE FOR THE KIDS s +ITCHEN $INETTE HAS BEEN UPGRADED AND MODERNISED s 3UN l LLED BACK ROOM CAN BE CONVERTED INTO FOURTH BED ROOM s 4WO REVERSE CYCLE SPLIT AIR CONDITIONERS COMBUSTION HEATING s 0OTENTIAL PLUS TO SPRUCE UP AND RESTORE BACK TO ORIGINAL BEAUTY s M ALLOTMENT WITH REAR LANE ACCESS AND NEW SHEDDING s &IRST HOME BUYERS SHOULD BE MOTIVATED TO INSPECT s ! VERSATILE m OOR PLAN THAT WILL SUIT ANY OCCUPANT s &ENCED ALL ROUND SO SAFE FOR THE PETS OR CONTENTED CHILDREN s .ICE NEIGHBOURHOOD WITH SERENE OUTLOOK

'REG #RAM 3UNDAY -ARCH TH PM

"ARMERA 3HORT 3TREET

4(% &/8 7),, (5.4 4()3 /.% $/7.

).#/-% ).#/-% ).#/-%

s ! FEATURE PACKED HOME THAT IS BONUS ADDED FOR THE l RST HOME OWNER s .EW KITCHEN WITH TASTEFUL DECOR TILED SPLASHBACKS s )NDEPENDENT TWO WAY TILED BATHROOM LAUNDRY AND TOILET IN CENTRAL LOCATION 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM /0%. 3UNDAY -ARCH TH PM

s 4HE "ONNEY $ELI HAS BEEN AN ICON OF "ARMERA AND THE 2IVERLAND FOR MANY YEARS s )T HAS HAD MANY OWNERS OVER ITS TIME EVERYONE OF THEM ADDING THEIR OWN TOUCH AND HELPING TO SHAPE IT INTO THE ICON IT HAS BECOME

OPEN

"ARMERA 3EC 4HIELE 2OAD

s ! GRAND PACKAGE SET ON ACRES OF SCRUB WITH ALL YOUR BOXES TICKED FOR @A DREAM COME TRUE s !N INSPIRATIONAL RAINFOREST DOUBLE BRICK RESIDENCE WITH LEADLIGHT FEATURES HIGH RAKED TIMBER CATHEDRAL CEILINGS BUILT FOR A TYCOONS LIFESTYLE 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

"ARMERA 3EC -ANNING 2OAD

s !TTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER FAMILY HOME SET ON OVER ACRES AND JUST MINUTES FROM "ARMERA s %LEVATED ON A HILL AMONGST IMMACULATEL GARDEN 3PREAD YOUR WINGS AND ENHANCE YOUR LIFESTYLE 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 /0%.

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 #ARY (OCKING

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./ &533 )4 3 *534 ,)&%349,% 0,53

'!-% 3%4 !.$ -!4#(

"ARMERA 4HE "ONNEY $ELI

"RONTE -ANUEL 3UNDAY -ARCH TH PM

"ARMERA +ELLY !VENUE

%.4%24!).%23 $%,)'(4 s #USTOM BUILT ON A DOUBLE CORNER ALLOTMENT WITH LOW MAINTENANCE NATIVE SURROUNDS s BEDROOM DOUBLE BRICK RESIDENCE WITH LIVING AND SEPARATE DINING AREAS s 4HE IN GROUND FULLY AUTOMATIC POOL HAS SOLAR HEATING 02)#% ).4%2.%4 "RONTE -ANUEL $%4!),3

"ARMERA ,INKS #RESCENT

4!+% ! 37).' !4 4()3 /.% s $IRECT ACCESS ONTO TO THE 'OLF #OURSE s -ODERN DELIGHTFUL 6ILLA ESTABLISHED IN A SUPERB LOCATION s ,IGHT AND AIRY MODERN KITCHEN CREAM CABINETRY STORAGE s ,OW MAINT FULLY FENCED YARD AND COMPUTERISED WATERING 02)#% ).4%2.%4 'REG #RAM $%4!),3 /0%. 3UNDAY -ARCH TH PM

FAILED CONTRACT

OPEN

"ARMERA "ONNAR 3TREET

"ARMERA 4ONKIN !VENUE

,OVEDAY 3ECTION 9EO 2OAD

7(!4 ! 34%!,

349,)3( 3,)#+ 3%89

777 ,/'/. 4/ 4()3 /.%

s .EWLY RENOVATED KITCHEN HAS -APLE /REGON "ALTIC PINE CABINETRY NEW VINYL m OOR COVERING GAS OVEN s 3LEEP ZONES HAVE CARPET SASH WINDOWS AND CUSTOM WINDOW FURNISHINGS 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 "RONTE -ANUEL /0%. 3UNDAY -ARCH TH PM

s ' ET MOTIVATED IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT A l RST HOME START BECAUSE THIS PROPERTY HAS THE 7/7 FACTOR FROM ! : s 3 OLID BRICK HOME TASTEFULLY RENOVATED AND PRESENTED NOTHING TO DO BUT JUST MOVE IN ENJOY 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

s /VER ACRES OF WIDE OPEN SPACE TO RIDE ROAM PLAY OR JUST HAVE PERFECT PRIVACY s &OUR BEDROOMS EACH HAVE ")2 S MASTER WITH ENSUITE AND LARGE DRESSING ROOM s +ITCHEN IS A CHEF S DELIGHT AND HAS NEW STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES TO EXUDE 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

,OXTON 7ESTBROOK !VE

! ")' (/53% &/2 ! 3-!,, 02)#% s 5PGRADE OR INVEST WITH THIS IMPRESSIVE SPACIOUS HOME s ! BRICK VENEER TILED ROOF EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE IN A DOMINATED POSITION s -ASTER BEDROOM HAS TWIN DOORS INTO WALK IN ROBE 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

2,!

'REG #RAM 0RINCIPAL

$AVE +ANIZAY 3ALES #ONSULTANT

#ARY (OCKING 3ALES #ONSULTANT

"RONTE -ANUEL 3ALES #ONSULTANT

3HARON 0OWARDY 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

:OE (UNTER 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

30 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009

4O VIEW THESE PROPERTIES ONLINE VISIT WWW RAYWHITE COM AU AND ENTER THE 0ROPERTY )$ NUMBER IN THE SEARCH BOX EXCELLENT VALUE %XCELLENT VALUE

2ENMARK 4HIRTEENTH 3TREET

-!'.)&)#%.4 @7!.$!2! #IRCA S s #ORNER SANCTUARY SPANNING TWO TITLES AND FOUR ALLOTMENTS s -ETICULOUSLY AND SYMPATHETICALLY RESTORED s &ULLY APPOINTED STATE OF THE ART DESIGNER KITCHEN s 4WO ,UXURIOUS AND ,AVISH BRIGHT NEW BATHROOMS s &ORMAL AND STYLISH DINING ROOM ADJOINS THE FORMAL LOUNGE s ,IBRARY WINTER LOUNGE WITH COMBUSTION HEATING s %XQUISITE HIGH ORNATE CEILINGS s 0ERFECT GUEST HOUSE RETREAT OFFERING PRIVACY AMONGST ENCHANTING GARDENS s /UTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT AREA INCLUDING FULLY TILED IN GROUND POOL AND GAZEBO #HARMING CHARACTER MEETS CONTEMPORARY CHIC

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

7AIKERIE %DWARDS #RESCENT

")''%2 4(!. ! 5.)4 0%2&%#4 &/2 2%4)2%-%.4

!-!:).' 30!#% s "UILT IN THE HOME HAS RECENTLY RECEIVED A MINI MAKEOVER AND FEATURES A LARGE OPEN PLAN LIVING AREA WITH 3 # HEATER DUCTED ! # CONVENIENT INTERNAL ACCESS FROM THE DOUBLE CARPORT TO THE KITCHEN FORMAL LOUNGE MASTER BEDROOM WITH ENSUITE AND 7)2 7HO NEEDS THE HASSLE OF BUILDING INSPECT AND MOVE IN 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 $AVE +ANIZAY

PRICE REVIEW

OPEN

7AIKERIE %DWARDS #RESCENT

s BEDROOM MASTER WITH ENSUITE AND WALK IN ROBE s ,ARGE LOUNGE AREA s ,ARGE FAMILY ROOM AND DINING AREA JUST OFF THE KITCHEN s 0LENTY OF ROOM TO ENTERTAIN IN THE OUTDOOR COVERED PERGO 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 #ARY (OCKING

/N SITE !UCTION TH -ARCH

OPEN

7AIKERIE $ON %LLIOTT $RIVE

/7. 9/52 /7. 42%% s #LOSE TO TOWN THIS TILED ROOF l BRO HOME HAS INSULATION INSTALLED s )T IS HEATED BY A SLOW COMBUSTION WOOD HEATER AND KEPT COOL BY A BRAND NEW EVAPORATIVE AIR CONDIONER s 4HERE IS A LARGE GARAGE WORKSHOP AT THE REAR OF THE YARD 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 #ARY (OCKING /0%. 3UNDAY -ARCH TH AM

7AIKERIE 3EC -AGGEA 2OAD

,OXTON 7ODONGA !VENUE

252!, ,)6).' 3/ #,/3% 4/ 4/7.

2/#+ 3/,)$ ).6%34-%.4 /2 &)234 (/-%

s 3PACIOUS BEDROOM BRICK HOME WITH LIVING AREAS ON HALF AN ACRE JUST MINUTES FROM THE TOWN CENTRE s ,ARGE OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING AREA RAINWATER TANKS TWO DOUBLE GARAGES s +ITCHEN WITH DISHWASHER S C HEATER DINING 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 $AVE +ANIZAY

,!.$ /.,9 7AIKERIE ,OTS 0EAKE 4CE ! 2!2% /&&%2).' ).$%%$

s 7ELL MAINTAINED STONE HOME ON M ALLOTMENT s 2ENOVATED AND SPACIOUS BATHROOM WITH MASSIVE BATH AND SEPARATE SHOWER 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 $AVE +ANIZAY /0%. 3UNDAY -ARCH TH AM

PRICE REVIEW

OPEN

NEW RELEASE

OPEN

s (IGHLY SOUGHT AFTER LAND LOCATED ACROSS THE ROAD FROM PARKLANDS AND JUST A SHORT WALK TO THE TOWN CENTRE AND 2IVER -URRAY s ,EVEL RESIDENTIAL ALLOTMENTS OVER M EACH WITH METER FRONTAGE PERFECT FOR A LARGE FAMILY HOME !UCTION -ARCH TH AM ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 $AVE +ANIZAY

3UNLANDS ,OT 'RASBY 2OAD "5),$ /2 !$$ 4/ 9/52 0/24&/,)/

7AIKERIE 3EC ,AW 2OAD

252!, ,)&%349,% !##%33 4/ 2)6%2 2%3 s ! RETIRED CITRUS ORCHARD COMPRISED OF ACRES s 4HE HOME HAS BEEN LOVINGLY KEPT AND WOULD BE THE PERFECT PROJECT FOR THE AVID GARDENER WITH ITS SPACIOUS GROUNDS AND A MEGALITRE WATER ALLOWANCE 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 /0%.

#ARY (OCKING 3UNDAY -ARCH TH PM

s 4HIS LARGE BLOCK OF LAND IS POSITIONED IN THE POPULAR 3UNLANDS AREA AND LOCATED IN A CORNER POSITION 4HE SIZE OF THE LAND APPROXIMATELY M ALLOWS PLENTY OF ROOM FOR SHEDDING AND A HOME 7ATER AND POWER ARE AVAILABLE 4HIS LEVEL BLOCK IS PARTIALLY FENCED

,OXTON 3ECTION .EWTON 2OAD ! 0%2&%#4 &!-),9 0!#+!'% s s s

3PACIOUS EAT IN KITCHEN SEPARATE DINING LOUNGE AND FAMILY ROOMS UTILITY ROOM AND RENOVATED BATHROOM -ASTER BEDROOM WITH 7)2 AND ENSUITE X FT AND X SHEDS

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Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 31

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3

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4

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The Weekly Crossword ACROSS

14

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18 21

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20 24

27

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31

25 29

35 40

36

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48

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1. Mound 7. Police informer 10. Cruel acts 11. Groan 12. Corrosion 13. Religious offshoot 15. Godsend 17. Fifth musical note 18. Baby seal 20. Drink, ... ginger ale 21. Flow away 23. Rowing blade 24. Whiz 26. Reverse the effects of 27. Clad with slates 29. Curved entrance 31. Win 32. Checks out 33. Austrian Mrs 35. Discolour 37. Excessive

bureaucracy, red ... 39. Occupational overuse syndrome (1,1,1) 41. Mother sheep 42. Flavour enhancer (1,1,1) 43. Money fold 44. Tender (of wound) 45. Olympic Games body (1,1,1) 47. Cremation vases 50. Working harbour 52. Reed instrument 53. Tea, ... Grey 54. Most improbable 55. Mail 56. Aquatic bird DOWN 1. Camel’s mounds 2. Humiliated

3. Window glass 4. Aid in crime 5. Little by little 6. Bang (toe) 7. Mad Roman emperor 8. Ripped apart, torn ... 9. Shared fund 14. Young lion 16. Eggs 18. Arrow 19. Advance screening 22. Phoney 25. Throws (fishing line) 26. Radio frequency (1,1,1) 27. It is (poetic) (‘3) 28. Wild beast’s lair 30. Fuss, ... & cry 34. Strenuous 36. Anticipated 38. Stir up 40. Spy writer, ... Fleming 42. Cattle sound 43. Cry of joy

46. Section of intestine 48. Lease 49. Ocean liner or freighter 50. Nuisance, ... in the neck 51. Take it easy

Last week’s solution: WE H E R L P U

S A I N T L L A Y A P A P I C A R E A L I N T H S C A

T B UD A N G A B S I A B S P I DO A T N K O V I V E I E L P R S

H C I P B L O UN L E L A K B E Y E L I I N G

H OU N K G O B S L O E S T S O O GH S

B L S L Y OR I W I M C P E A I L NG H A I T S O C NC E ON A ND E S

I P L C A N U E L S A RD I A G T O N P Y

CHARLIE

32 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009

Sports Goss

with GRAHAM CHARLTON The Riverland’s most authoritative sports commentator ...

Berri claims hat-trick ■ALTHOUGH carrying tags like Dad’s Army in recent seasons, Berri made it three ‘A’ grade cricket premierships in a row last weekend with a big win over minor premiers Monash. Talking to team coach Jock Frankel as the game came to a close, I gathered he considered his players’ performances in winning a tough semi final against Waikerie-Ramco, and then the grand final, right up there with their best after a disjointed minor round. On the other hand, senior players considered the turning point in a season where they played little cricket due to heat, rain and forfeit cancellations was Frankel returning to his customary coaching role after Christmas. They pointed to the improvement in players like Chris Scholefield, Paul Burnett and Sam Keogh after the cagey veteran slipped quietly back into his duties. In B Grade, the young Loxton North team’s effort in stopping the Wunkar runaway train was exceptional and the effort must be a contender for any Sports Upset of the Year Award. Unfortunately during grand final week a large number of our cricketing fraternity spent a lot of time dealing with a puzzling objection

â– WINNERS: Berri claimed its third A grade premiership in a row on the weekend. The team included (back, from left) Todd van Dyk, Jayme Peltz, Brett Duffin, Sam Keogh, Greg White, Peter Safralidis, (front) Todd Charlton, Matthew Clifford, captain Simon Frankel, Paul Burnett, Chris Scolefield and Gary Branford. Photo: MARY WHITE raised by individuals towards player qualifications. Telstra was apparently the only beneficiary from the issue, our game certainly was not. There are a number of views on

how the complaint was concocted, and motives behind it, but one thing is for certain, those responsible paid scant respect to the game’s rules, forfeits, wash outs and even heat cancellations.

And where have the weekly team sheets been? One feels they will find their way back onto the agenda from now on.

Lifters begin ■POWERLIFTING SA will hold its first competition for 2009, the annual David Graham and Dean Bennett Memorial at the Barmera Recreation Centre from noon on Saturday. Talking to association president and local coach Don Juers, I gathered that becoming a drug free organisation a year or so ago may well be a matter of doing the right thing but the group is not getting any assistance whatsoever in doing so. Compulsory drug testing it seems could mean a future, or no future, down the track. Federal Government laboratories will not reduce the $495 A sample and, if necessary, $1000 B sample charges and despite Don’s best endeavours, he has been advised no grants are available towards drug testing, or costly insurance, for his sport. Powerlifting SA will then rely on sponsorship and input by its lifters to cover expenses, most of which are laid down by its world body in the effort to keep drugs out of the sport. Don Juers is worried about his association’s future but is adamant “we will keep going while we can�.

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■AFTER being runners up in the previous two seasons the Berri Football Club thirds won the premiership in 1980. Actually 1980 was the first season the grade became under 18s instead of under 17s, a change recommended by coaches from the various clubs after 1979. The Demons coach during those three years was David Glen and present day club officials will be hoping that his son Todd, who will take up the reins with their thirds this season, can lift the team out of a lean trot they have experienced in recent seasons. Some 30 years have elapsed since David Glen’s thirds were part of a famous Demon premiership hat trick, their As coached by Terry Fisher and seconds by Gavin ‘Juggsy’ Smith also taking out flags. Todd Glen has had a disappointing time as a player with Berri. After playing in six junior Demon premierships, a promising senior career was interrupted by a serious injury and over the years his attempts at comebacks have

■GENERATION: Todd Glen has taken over the reigns of the Berri under 18 team. been unsuccessful. He is however, at 27, hoping to pull on a guernsey this season as well as carrying out his coaching duties, as he is anxious to join an old teammate from his junior days, David Centofanti, who has taken up the coaching job with the club seconds. The Centofanti factor may indeed have swelled the Demons’ senior numbers

with players like Mark Wenman, Michael Verco and Nick Stevens also joining their old junior mate. With Todd in the under 18s coaching position his old man won’t be far away – he is to be the team manager. David Glen has had more than an interesting footy involvement. He played at junior and senior level for Berri and appeared at a number of clubs, as he moved around in his employment, including Parndana, Orroroo, Kelly (in Kimba) and his coaching roles have also involved a stint with Lyrup Independents. Actually he has quite a story to tell, with a feature his captain/coach role with Kelly in 1974, a position he claims to have been ‘railroaded’ into when he was ‘softened up’ with a carriage load of refreshments. And it would have ended in celebration too! Kelly had won five games in six seasons and had been wooden spooners for 11 years straight when he took over – and he led them to a flag in his one and only season with them.

Riverland greyhound season ready to get underway ■THERE has been genuine enthusiasm building for this Saturday’s opening meeting of the Riverland greyhound season at Barmera. On Monday night, club president Leo O’Leary told me that 62 dogs had trialed at the track on Sunday morning and that nominations for the first

meeting had gone through the roof to 108. A top class program, including the heats of the Riverland Bookmakers Cup, appears certain and races may include some in form representatives from the kennels of local trainers like Don Gordon and Matt and Jo Doherty.

Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 33

~ Lance Armstrong

62

Hockey is a sport for white men. Basketball is a sport for black men. Golf is a sport for white men dressed like black pimps.

The number of dogs trialled on the Barmera greyhound track last weekend.

~ Tiger Woods

CHARLIE

Pain is temporary. It may last a minute, or an hour, or a day, or a year. If I quit, however, it lasts forever.

email: sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Baseball final looms large â– AFTER a win each and a draw so far this season, the baseball grand final between Berri A and Barmera A at 8pm tomorrow night, at Glassey Park, looms as a ripper.

Dopson’s dominance ■SPECTATORS at Saturday’s men’s pennant bowls grand final at Barmera should not have been surprised if they heard Loxton players mumbling “who’s going to miss you baby?� in the hope that opposing skipper Bill Dopson might disappear. Dopson led his rink comprising Rick Stoeckel, Chris Karantonis and Eddie Schulz in an awesome display for minor premier, Renmark, against Brian Bullock’s four; winning by 16 shots 32-16 to be the match winners in a 90-86 team victory. John Thompson’s group also did its bit for Renmark, winning 25-16 over Bruce Bald. The fact that rinks were shared (with Vic Pavia 2721 over Sean Leesue, and Peter Kimber 27-12 over Mark Howe for Loxton) emphasised the magnitude of the Dopson win in giving his club its second pennant in three seasons. As in its preliminary final against Waikerie, Loxton lagged well behind against a confident Renmark for much of the event, only to make a late charge that got them to within a single shot at one stage. However, their mate Houdini, did not turn up to assist on this occasion. In all of the other competitions, the eventual pennant winners did it the hard way. In division two, Monash had moved straight through to the grand final by scoring a 68-57 victory over Moorook in the second semi, only for Moorook to squeeze past Loxton Green in the preliminary and then go on to grab the premiership 66-47 over Monash in a reversal of form. In both sections of division three, Loxton RSL enjoyed the direct route to the pennant decider via the semi finals, only to miss out on the major spoils. Monash won the Green grand final 63-54 and Waikerie the Gold 89-36. This Saturday, at Barmera, the regional champion of champions finals involving Riverland, Barossa, Mid Murray and Broken Hill rinks in singles, pairs and fours will be held from 9am. The winning singles and pairs bowlers will then be off to Adelaide for state finals.

Berri, the reigning premiers warrant favouritism with Steve Goldspink, Steven Scott and Ryan Moritz amongst a number of players in great form. Also crucial is the availability, or

not, of all round talent Jed Miller, from Mildura, who has been sidelined with a back injury. For Barmera, an enormous boost is the availability of Jason Golding, who with no commitment to West Torrens in Adelaide this weekend will be available to pitch full throttle. And he has back up on the mound from his brothers Matt and Tim. Prior to the A grade game, Loxton meets Monash at 5pm and Barmera plays Berri in the grand fi-

nal at 6pm in the Little League. Barmera plays Renmark tonight in the under 16s grand final. Meanwhile, last week at the association’s annual presentation dinner Loxton’s Roger Taylor with 16 votes won the A grade best and fairest Wesslink Medal ahead of Goldspink, 14. Zac Butterworth (Barmera) and Jayden Perry (Renmark) tied for the rookie of the year award, Marcus Owen (Barmera), took out the under 18 trophy and Jesse Stemberger

International duties for young tennis star â– FORMER Cobdogla junior Luke Saville, 15, has been selected in the under 18 Australian Junior Davis Cup tennis team to play in the Asia/Oceania qualifying section to be held in Shepparton, Victoria, April 13 to 20. Also, together with his mate Jack Schipanski, Luke will be amongst an Australian touring team to travel to Europe from May 4 to June 16. The team will train in Barcelona, Spain, for a week then play in tournaments in Slovenia, Italy and Morocco. â– CHOSEN: Former Riverlander and junior tennis prodigy Luke Saville has been selected in the Australian Junior Davis Cup team. Photo: JANE WILSON

(Barmera) the under 16. Teams of the year announced comprised: Seniors - Scott, Moritz, Steve and Phil Goldspink (Berri), Ashley Lawrie (Lyrup), Taylor (Loxton), David Grenfell, Perry (Renmark), Jason and Matt Golding and Butterworth (Barmera). Under 16s Owen, Ryan Langcake, Mason Middleton, Stemberger, Jack Thompson, James Bucon (Barmera), Shaun Crouch, Dylan Blackley and Ben Harding (Renmark).

Sweet softball success ■LOXTON won its first A grade softball premiership in 24 years when it took out the 2008/9 grand final at Berri’s Glassey Park on Saturday. The winning scoreline 13-11 over defending champions Cobdogla. Outstanding for Loxton were best on field trophy winner, Cara Venning, who shared pitching duties with another star Amanda Altschwager, catcher Caren Hammerstein, Julie Taylor and Patti Carney. For Cobdogla, pitchers Jo Gregory and Di Passmore were also standouts, along with Bec Cash and Bronwyn Smith. Gerard, with Tyson Lindsay best a field, won a tight B grade clash against Waikerie 5-4, while Loxton completed a title double by defeating Waikerie 19-3 in ‘C’ grade. Best a field was Loxton’s Sherie Fielke. After Saturday’s A grade match two of the association’s long term stalwarts Denise Moldovan and Alan Selfe were honoured with life membership.

S N O I T A R B E CEL

TH BIRTHDAY

Tintra takes it up to Cobby ■EVEN though they finished six points behind minor premiers Cobdogla Red in division one tennis, Renmark Tintra, second, confirmed in Saturday’s semi finals that if they got it all together come the business end of the season they would challenge strongly for the pennant. Renmark won by only 12 games but the six sets they grabbed were all by fairly comfortable margins, while four of the Cobby side’s six victories were either 9-7 or the 9-8 by Shane Nettle over John Pick at top men’s single. The Renmark women Merilyn Grosse and Sonia Adamczyk won their four sets and are a danger to any grand final opponents next week. And Who will their opponent be? The minor premiers now have to get past Loxton Black this Saturday in the preliminary final. The two teams have met twice this season with Red taking the first clash seven sets to five and the second, only a fortnight ago, by just four games, in-

cluding a last ditch victory in a tiebreaker by Michaela Johnson to decide the winning team. The result of Saturday’s clash may well depend on how much of a role Loxton veteran Andrew Proud is able to play with his protesting body only allowing him into doubles matches in recent outings. Again this week the Cobdogla women face a real pressure test but even if they struggle Loxton is going to have to find something in the men’s sets to gain a crack at Renmark. Last time Cobby Red grabbed three of the four men’s doubles and the four singles were shared including a 9-8 win for Loxton Black by Phil Smith over the wily veteran Jock McFarlane. I still believe the Andy Proud factor could be decisive. In division two Berriview is waiting for grand final opponents and who that will be depended on some executive decisions earlier this week.

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34 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Loxton North football and netball preview

Panthers looking

Loxton North Formed: 1954.

LOXTON North played in finals last season with a very youthful side and hopes to repeat the effort in 2009. The Riverland Weekly’s Les Pearson spoke to Panthers coach Mac Grummet to find out what the club’s plan is this season.

Nickname: Panthers. Location: Balfour-Ogilvy Road, Loxton North. Phone: 8584 1436.

â– Q: Where will the club improve in 2009? The club will look to be more consistent in 2009. We fell away in the last round last season. Nine of the 21 in our semi-final team were 21 and under, so I would expect them to be stronger, fitter and more confident this year.

Premierships (six): 1979, 1997 to 2000, 2004. Whillas Medals (seven): D. Logan (1969), J. Taylor (1971), A. Walker (1978), R. Davies (1981), R. Jolly (1991), G. Robertson (1995), D. Crutchfield (1996).

â– Q: Who are the recruits for this season? Former player Blake Hentschke is back from Victoria and tall Rhett Davis has returned from Adelaide, where he played for Portland. Several new players, who have only recently started training, may be handy A graders if they can get to training twice a week.

2008 position: Fourth. 2008 best and fairest: B. Williams 2008 leading goalkicker: R. Proud (33).

■Q: Of the departing players from last season, who will you miss the most? We will miss Craig Wooldridge’s voice and experience following his retirement after a long and successful career.

FIVE PANTHERS TO WATCH: Michael Arnold Tim Arnold Josh Nelson Ryan Proud Chris Kropinyeri %,%#42)#!, ).34!,,!4)/. -!).4%.!.#% /& ).$5342)!, #/--%2#)!, 02%-)3%3 0UMP -AINTENANCE 3ERVICE

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■Q: Who do you think will be the big improvers among your players? Matthew Hampel and those who are still under 18 but played plenty of A grade last year such as Kyle Worsfold and Brad Mules. I believe that every player can improve if they are prepared to put in the effort. ■Q: What lessons has the club learned from last season? The importance of leaders showing leadership. The need to be consistent throughout the year and the need to maintain fitness for the entire season and ensuring training doesn’t become a chore.

â– READY: SA Country representative Michael Arnold has had a good pre-season and is ready for a big year.

■Q: How important is it for the club to perform strongly in the RFL’s centenary year? It’s important to perform strongly every year. Having said that, I think the centenary is important to celebrate and the league seems to be doing an excellent job organising and presenting it.

Photos: FILE

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Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 35 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Loxton North football and netball preview

for consistency Nine of the 21 in our semi-final were 21 and under.

LOXTON North had a season to forget in 2008, failing to win a game and finishing bottom. This year sees the club continuing its rebuilding phase and the Riverland Weekly’s Rob McLean spoke to senior player Jessie Pfeiler about her club’s chances in 2009.

New players ■We’re bringing up a few of the under 17s this season to play A1s. Keen to play at a senior level are Tara Learhinan and Alyce Worsfold.

Player losses â– We will be missing Emma Koch this season, as she is pregnant.

Expectations

â– POSITIVE: Second year coach Mac Grummet is positive about his club's chances for 2009. â– Q: Will your club play finals football in 2009? That is one of our goals. â– Q: Which juniors are impressing on the track this summer and how will your other grades perform over the season? Among our juniors, Brad Mules and Michael Scott are

both very fit and have trained well. The B grade looks to have picked up some very handy players. The under 18s are struggling for numbers, while the under 15s, 13s and 11s have plenty to pick from and should improve on last year. â– Q: Of your opponents,

who will be the club and the players to watch this season? Whoever we play next is the opponent to watch and at the moment that’s Barmera. As for players, some of the clubs seem to be splashing the money around, so I’m sure we will see a new crop of paid players at other clubs.

■We’re trying to rebuild as all clubs do when their ‘fantastic talented oldies’ retire. Last year we had a squad to pick from but this year, we’re going to stick with teams. We’re looking to try some new ideas and we will be playing a few new players in different positions and continue on with the rebuilding process. The club will be announcing a new coach to our players tonight.

Team to watch? ■From what I’ve heard, Berri have got a good side this year. Even Renmark and Loxton will be up there but anyone could come out and shock us, couldn’t they?

â– FUTURE VIEW: Loxton North netballer Jessie Pfeiler said her team will be continuing its rebuilding process in 2009.

Finals?

Photo: JANE WILSON

To win a game will be a start. Hopefully we can win a few and make the finals.

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36 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Ramco Football Club

Newcomers to give Independents a good shake T

HE Riverland Football League is not the only organisation celebrating its centenary this year. New Independent teamRamco will also be celebrating 100 years of existence. Riverland Weekly editor Rob McLean spoke to Roosters coach Kym Thiel about his club’s prospects in its first season of Independent football. ■Q: Where will the club improve in 2009? We will have a more disciplined approach based around playing, with more passion and a team plan. Obviously fitness will be looked at as well. ■Q: Who are the recruits for this season? Dan Maywald, Jacob Hole and Daniel Donelly all return to the club, while Josh Murphy, Brad Strangways, Scott Marr and Shane Gilbert will all be playing. ■Q: Of the departing players from last season, who will you miss the most? We haven’t lost a single player. ■Q: Who do you think will be the big improvers among your players? Some young lads who had a taste of A grade last

year are Kane Scroop, Donelly and Kevin Lenell, while Ricky Ebert is looking superfit. Some other experienced players are fitter and keener than what they have been for a number of years. ■Q: What lessons has the club learned from last season? Start early, not take success for granted and that it doesn’t just happen, meaning you have to work for it. ■Q: How important is it for the club to perform strongly in your centenary year? It’s very, very important. It’s just as important though to perform in our first year in this league and be competitive. It’s a fresh start for the club and we would like to do well. But what we learnt from last year is that winning premierships is not the be all and end all of footy clubs. ■Q: Have there been any off field changes at the club? Apart from joining a new league with a new guernsey, we’ve got the biggest committee that we have ever had involved. The new members include players, young and old, who have never been involved with

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the committee before. ■Q: Will your club play finals football in 2009? Without knowing the other clubs, it’s hard to say. At the start of the year I would have been hesitant about it. At the moment though, I would expect to play finals. We’re still talking to two or three players and if we get them, I would say we will definitely play finals. ■Q: Of your opponents, who will be the club and the players to watch this season? From hearsay Paringa, Cobdogla and Wunkar are the clubs that seem to be active. As for players, Shane Schulz is just a gun from what I’ve seen at association level and Paringa’s Andy Lloyd is very good. ■Q: How will your other grades perform over the season? Our under 17s expect to be very competitive. It will be different for them because we’re used to having an under 13s competition. We’re used to 12 to 17 years olds playing, not necessarily younger players. There’s probably five in our side that are 16 and I would expect we will be very competitive.

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SPORTS

Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 37

Scoreboard

Fans never fall asleep at our games, because they’re afraid they might get hit by a pass. ~ George Raveling

email: sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au Riverland pennant bowls Division one grand final: Renmark 90 d Loxton 86 (J. Thompson 25 d B. Bald 16; S. Leesue 21 l V. Pavia 27; M. Howe 12 l P. Kimber 27; W. Dopson 32 d B. Bullock 16).

Division two preliminary final: Moorook 65 d Loxton Green 49 (S. Pantic 14 l B. Schubert 22; J. White 34 d R. Lee 16; D. Piltz 17 d G. Ireland 11).

Division three green grand final: Monash 63 d Loxton RSL 54 (I. Radosevic 14 l T. Lehmann 16; J. Dixon 28 d D. Nott 14; A. Viney 21 l J. Ginnelly 24).

Division three gold grand final: Waikerie 89 d Loxton RSL 36 (S. Copeland 27 d R. Bedson 15; M. Rolton 24 d S. Schmidt 14; H. Peebles 38 d M. Wallis 7).

Cricket Grand finals A grade: Berri 7/235 (T. Charlton 29, C. Scholefield 1, P. Burnett 85, M. Clifford 37, J. Peltz 40, T. van Dyk 28, P. Safralidis 5 n.o., S. Keogh 0, S. Frankel 1 n.o.; J. Trew

2/59, R. Davis 0/37, D. Gregoric 0/20, J. Albrecht 5/61, P. Roberts 0/3, D. Hastwell 0/11, N. Narwal 0/37) d Monash 9/128 (J. Deren 29, P. Roberts 5, J. Albrecht 15, D. Hankin 28, A. Miatke 6, D. Gregoric 0, N. McKendrick 2, N. Singh 8, J. Trew 12 n.o., D. Hastwell 0, R. Davis 1; S. Frankel 0/35, B. Duffin 0/8, S. Keogh 5/32, J. Peltz 4/28, P. Safralidis 1/13, P. Burnett 0/2).

B grade: Loxton North 9/127 (J. Walker 18, J. Orr 0, R. Proud 7, J. Reichstein 7, A. Lueth 1, B. Walter 1, C. Kropinyeri 51, T. Graetz 0, M. Awege 18 n.o., B. Roberts 8, J. Johinke-Milich 1 n.o.; D. Biele 2/18, M. Golding 1/22, S. Jachmann 3/31, G. Watkins 1/25, D. Evans 1/17, M. Gutsche 1/12) d Wunkar 112 (M. Hall 28, L. Evans 13, M. Gutsche 1, G. Watkins 1, J. Griffiths 10, S. Jachmann 0, A. Searles 18 n.o., N. Allen 19, D. Evans 0, M. Golding 0, D. Biele 3; R. Proud 1/26, B. Roberts 2/28, M. Awege 1/13, J. Walker 2/18, T. Graetz 1/18, J. Orr 3/5).

Pinnaroo Line bowls

71, Pinnaroo 62, Lameroo White 60, Parilla 58, Geranium 53.

Division two Geranium Blue 8 d Pinnaroo Gold 0 (forfeit); Geranium White 6/76 d Parilla Red 2/43; Parilla White 8 d Lameroo Red 0; Murrayville Maroon 6/51 d Pinnaroo Blue 2/47; Murrayville Gold 6/41 d Lameroo White 2/36. Ladder: Parilla Red 83, Pinnaroo Blue 82, Geranium White 78, Lameroo White 69, Geranium Blue 66, Lameroo red 65, Pinnaroo Gold 60, Parilla White 49, Murrayville Maroon 46, Murrayville Gold 42.

Riverland Baseball Preliminary finals:

Sheehan 38, G. Bald 38, R. Rigby 37.

C grade: Loxton 19 d Waikerie 3 (Best on field: S. Fielke, Lox).

B Grade: P. Hansen, L. Cameron. C Grade: J. Hefford.

Berri Womens shooting

Saturday stableford:

Golf Barmera

E. Rees, M. Tucker (shoot off).

G. Leyson 39 points, L. Campbell.

Sunday four ball stableford:

Saturday stableford J. Rosbergen 40 points c/b, D. Hicks 40, R. Cottam 39, E. Van Hensbergen 38, A. Ivanovic 38, G. Kelly 37, M. Rumball 36, J. Kniter 36.

Sunday stableford P. Butterworth 39 points, C. Clark 39, S. Morrell 39, R. Wickstein 38, M. Rumball 37.

P. & L. Kelleway 49 points, R. Mitchell & J. Kniter 43 points. Ball winner: R. Wurth & K. Martin 42, R. Correll & J. Penna 42, P. Kemp & J. Curren 42, L. Kruger & L. Mudge 42.

Thursday ladies competition - three ball stableford:

Renmark

Friday twighlight stableford:

Saturday stableford

Riverland Softball

L. Berry 40 points, C. Teare 38. Ball winners: A. Selfe 38, T. Sweet 37, B. Orchard 37, B. Spratling 37, C. Berry 36, A. Parkyn 36, R. Knight 35.

L. Campbell 21 points c/b. Ball winners: R. Keightley 21, R. McIntyre 20, R. McIntyre 20, L. Kellaway 20, R. Gates 19, M. Wilksch 19, P. Kellaway 19, R. Rowe 19.

Division one

Loxton 13 d Cobdogla 11 (Best on field: C. Venning, Lox).

Murrayville 8/47 d Pinnaroo 0/38; Lameroo 8/65 d Lameroo White 0/29; Geranium 8/59 d Parilla 0/34. Ladder: Lameroo Red 80, Murrayville

Gerard 5 d Waikerie 4 (Best on field: T. Lindsay, Ger).

B grade:

Riverland Shooting Renmark and Berri Field and Game

Waikerie Division one: J. Thomas 47.

Mens

Division two: M. McGrath 38. Voucher winners: J.

A. Lugg 451, A. Biele 425, A. White 405, A. Reichstein 401, G. Freer 372, S. Panagopoulos 231.

25 metre centre fire event

L. Kellaway, V. Abfalter, S. Pascoe 25.6 nett; J. Curren, H. Clark, J. Phillips 27.

Berri A 8 d Renmark 3; Barmera A 13 d Barmera B 3.

Grand finals: A grade:

Loxton Pistol Club 2009 free pistol club championships

A Grade: C. Nunn, E. Schmaal.

A. Biele 512, L. Nickolai 460, A. Lugg 448, A. White 436, G. Freer 402, R. Radomi 374

Pinnaroo volleyball Special Ks 3 d Fruit Loops 1: (25-15, 21-25, 25-2, 19-15). Crunchy Nuts 3 d Coco Pops 0: (2510, 25-15, 25-19). Cheerios 3 d Weet-Bix 1: (25-21, 2513, 22-25, 25-21). Ladder: Special K’s 11 points (60.7%), Weet-Bix 9 (61.5), Coco Pops 9 (56.5), Crunchy Nuts 8 (63.6); Cheerios 3 (28.0), Fruit Loops 2 (30.8).

Like to see your sports results printed in the paper each week? Email your results to: sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Local 'boarder impresses at nationals By BRAD PERRY WITH strong hometown support, Renmark wakeboarder Ryleigh Pfitzner produced an array of stunning tricks to finish in second place at the Australian National Wakeboarding Championship at the weekend. Pfitzner is hoping the performance will thrust him into the selectors’ spotlight for the Australian team at the world championships to be held in South Korea later this year. “Hopefully I will make it again, that would be really cool,” he said. “It definitely puts you up there, I beat some big names.” The young gun wakeboarder was surprised he performed so well and got so close to world champion, Queenslander Harley Clifford. “It was good and something I wasn’t really expecting,” he said. While Pfitzner was unsure about how close he finished behind Clifford, he said he would be training hard in an attempt to win the nationals next time around. “Hopefully by then I will have a whole bunch of new tricks,” he said. The 17 year old began wakeboarding just five years ago and said he has trained every night to get to where he is today. Pfitzner said Renmark was a great spot to wakeboard and was overwhelmed by the support he received from family and friends. “Heaps of people came down and watched me, it was great,” he said. “Everybody (the competitors) absolutely loved it up here in Renmark.” He said the best part about the event was that everyone brought their boats with them and did

Loxton breaks softball premiership drought at last ■ From Page 52 During the tense final stages of the grand final, Venning said the players got a bit excited and made a few errors but held their nerve to win. “Cobdogla are renowned for their finals, they just seem to step up on the day,” she said. “It was definitely exciting and I’m glad the monkey's off our back.” Meanwhile, the Riverland baseball grand final is set to be a see-saw battle between the Berri Warriors and the Barmera Lakers tomorrow night. The final, which kicks off at Glassey Park at 8pm, is the second final in as many years for the Barmera side which hopes to cap off an improving

season with a premiership. Berri dominated the regular season but Barmera coach Kym Bament said his side will push its opponent to the limits. “I’ve always looked at it as when you go into a final, you go in at 50/50,” he said. “If the young kids can hold their nerves like they did against Loxton (in the semi-final), then we’ve got a chance.” Bament hoped the youth in his team could outlast Berri as the game is the longest of the year, with nine innings to be played. The Barmera squad will also be strengthened with the return of one of the league's best players, pitcher Jason Golding, from his West Torrens duties.

,OCAL &OOTY COMES TO ,IFE

,OCAL 2IVERLAND &OOTBALL BROADCASTS COMING SOON "RINGING YOU THE ! GRADE h-!4#( /& 4(% 7%%+v PLUS SCORE UPDATES FROM ALL THE OTHER 2IVERLAND MATCHES

■ HIGH FLIER: Ryleigh Pfitzner gets airborne while wakeboarding. Photo: SUPPLIED a lot of ‘free riding’ during the competition. For wakeboarding fans, Pfitzner said he pulled off his favourite trick for his home crowd. “I come in facing the wake and did a method grab and a front flip with a 540,” he said. When asked what is to come in

his wakeboarding future, Pfitzner said he is heading to the Phillipines to film a video and is hoping to head to America after that. While he may be travelling all over the world wakeboarding, Pfitzner said he hopes to one day open a wakeboarding school here in the Riverland.

/.,9 /.

0(/.% TODAY AND SPEAK TO ,OUISE ABOUT ADVERTISING YOUR BUSINESS DURING THE FOOTBALL BROADCAST

38 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009

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Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 39

Kluger hits great heights

MOTORING

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40 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009

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s7

Leon Menz

%2 )..

Bronze Excellence Award

s

Silver Excellence Award

s

Chloe Leenders

%2 )..

s

Bronze Excellence Award

Service Department Customer Service

Sales Management

As awarded at Toyota Regional Dealer Awards Adelaide Convention Centre, Saturday March 7, 2009

Big River Toyota... Still South Australia’s Most Awarded Toyota Dealer Experience Big River Toyota today WWW BIGRIVERTOYOTA COM AU s /LD 3TURT (IGHWAY "ERRI

MOTORING

Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 41

On the Road

Be ahead of the times through endless creativity, inquisitiveness and pursuit of improvement. ~ Toyota precept

Altitude boasts great value

Kluger hits great heights T

OYOTA has released a special-edition Kluger that provides customers with more than $4500 of added features for just $1500. Kluger Altitude is based on the seven-seat KX-R and is available with the choice of two-wheel drive or allwheel drive. Features beyond the standard KX-R include a tilt and slide moonroof and DVD rear-seat entertainment system with nineinch screen and wireless headphones. The special edition model also gains 19-inch alloy wheels, black roof rails, front fog lamps,

Altitude badging and a new exterior colour, luna, matched with a black fabric interior trim. Kluger Altitude models are fitted with a 3.5-litre dual VVT-i V6 petrol engine and five-speed, electronically controlled, automatic transmission. Other features inherited from the seven-seat KX-R include Toyota driver assist technology - vehicle stability control, traction control, hill-start assist control and, on the all-wheel drive model only, downhill assist control. Kluger Altitude’s comprehensive safety package also features seven airbags,

■VALUE: The Kluger Altitude is offering better value with loads of extras at one small price. including full-length side curtain-shield airbags and driver’s knee airbag. It also has a reversing camera with a 3.5-inch

display. Standard features also include electric power-assisted steering, MP3 compatible single CD audio (with auxil-

iary input), audio and multiinformation display controls on the steering wheel, glass hatch in the tailgate, Optitron instruments and manual air-

conditioning. Kluger Altitude has three rows of seats. The split-fold second-row has a removable centre seat.

Nissan Done Deals. e n

FROM

FROM

$14,990

DRIVEAWAY^ Metallic colours $495 extra. (at participating dealers)

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$29,990* FOR ABN HOLDERS Metallic colours $495 extra. (at participating dealers)

BEST PRICE EVER!

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$17,990 Metallic colours $495 extra. (at participating dealers)

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$29,990

DRIVEAWAY^ Metallic colours $495 extra. (at participating dealers)

FROM

$16,990* FOR ABN HOLDERS Metallic colours $495 extra.

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Limited stock. Hurry into your Nissan dealer now. Check with your Nissan dealer for availability.

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$39,990* Metallic colours $495 extra. (at participating dealers)

COME & DRIVE THE ALL NEW NISSAN MURANO

TODAY AT BIG RIVER NISSAN WWW NISSANOFFERS COM AU

0RICE EXCLUDES DEALER DELIVERY AND GOVT CHARGES > OFFER EXCLUDES GOVT CONTRACT SPECIAL ASSISTANCE AND RENTAL m EET SALES TO APPROVED APPLICANTS OF .ISSAN &INANCIAL SERVICES AUSTRALIA 0TY LTD A". OFFER ENDS TH &EBRUARY ALL CONTRACTS MUST BE SETTLED BY ST -ARCH ONLY AT PARTICIPATING .ISSAN $EALERS -INIMUM $EPOSIT OF &IRST REPAYMENT IS DUE MONTHS FROM DATE OF CONTRACT SIGNING TERMS AND &INANCE CONDITIONS APPLY OFFER EXCLUDES RENTAL &LEET BUYERS !LL .ISSAN VEHICLES COME WITH YEAR KM WARRANTY AND YEAR HOUR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE .ISSAN RESERVES THE RIGHT TO WITHDRAW VARY OR EXTEND ANY OFFER

WWW BIGRIVERNISSAN COM AU s /LD 3TURT (IGHWAY "ERRI

MOTORING

42 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009

The Modified Scene with GRAHAM MATTHEWS

Big drag win for Riverland’s Dale

Grahams’ green EH GRAHAM Tyler is a casual sort of guy but he’s not casu-

al about his commitment to automotive history and the preservation of cars from the past. At the age of 14, while living on the family farm in Paringa, he acquired the taste, along with his two older brothers, to repair and modify cars and motor bikes. With a never ending desire to seek out those rarer or sportier models, he now has 20 or so collectable cars garaged in his shed at Monash. Our feature car this issue is Graham’s 1964 EH Holden Premier sedan that was purchased locally in really poor condition about six years ago. Graham could see the potential for this car but was busy with the rebuild of his good friend Peter Mowbray’s FJ ute (featured a while back), so it was put aside until time was available. When work began, Graham stripped the EH completely back to a shell then set about removing all the paint with paint stripper

■ WORK OF ART: Graham Tyler’s Green EH Holden was restored from a neglected state. Photo: SUPPLIED back to bare metal on every panel. The yellow paint had covered lots of rust so this was removed and repaired, or replaced, with panels that Graham had collected over all those years. The original manufacturing ID plates were still on the car so when the time came, it was repainted in its original colours, valley mist

green metallic with a white roof. As the car was being rebuilt in a ‘resto’ style, the original seats were retrimmed but only after Graham spent two weeks rebuilding them. New carpet was fitted and the doors trimmed also in original style but using more modern materials that were colour co-ordinated to

match the exterior colours. The mechanicals have also been updated but only slightly, using HR Holden front suspension and disc brakes and an original EH diff running 3.08:1 ratio and larger HR Holden ute drum brakes. All shock absorbers have been replaced with gas shocks and the suspen-

sion lowered marginally all round. The engine is the original HP engine but fully rebuilt and taken out to 192ci, is balanced, has a Yella Terra head, standard Stromberg carby and exits the gasses via a single 2” stainless steel exhaust system. A trimatic auto trans adequately handles the output of the engine and to improve performance, Graham also fitted electronic ignition, a six blade fan and three core radiator. To finish the ‘look’, all glass has been replaced with brand new laminated green tinted glass and a set of Dragway Indy Champ wheels, 13 x 6 on the front and 13 x 7 on the rear. When I asked Graham about the ‘Prem’ he said “it’s turned out exactly the way I wanted. “It has that resto/modified look without any body mods and it drives and performs better than ex the factory, I guess because of the personal touch from rebuilding it.”

1

HOLDEN

WE featured the Commodore of Dale Tucker in January and since then he’s been busy competing in, and subsequently winning, the Tri Series competition. The final round was held on the 1/8th mile strip in Whyalla on Sunday, March 8 and although Dale was eliminated in the second round of the finals, he gained enough points, together with the Mildura and Coonawarra rounds, to take out the Super Street Class overall. He tells me it was a huge meeting with over 80 entries from Adelaide, Mildura, Alice Springs, the Riverland and locals plus a record crowd estimated at around 5000. The weather was good and the track excellent, resulting in many cars running personal bests, including himself running a 7.92 second ET at 88 mph.

Rosenthals

Berri 8582 3644 Renmark 8586 6626

2

3

4

Holden.

Offers end 31/3/2009 or while stocks last. Holden reserves the right to change or extend these offers. Not available in conjunction with any other special pricing or allowance. Private or ABN buyers only. 1. Max. Sale Price for Astra CD hatch manual. 2. Max. Sale Price for Barina 3 door hatch manual. 3. Max. Sale Price for Epica CDX diesel 4. Max. Sale Price for Colorado LX dual cab utility 4x4. Metallic paint extra for all vehicles. *Price do not include $1295 Dealer Delivery, and compulsory Government registration charges, unless stated as driveaway.

R O S E N T H A L S

Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 43

cracking easter specials!

ALL NEW ‘09

COMMODORE INTERNATIONAL over

$7,500

* Rear Park Assist * Leather appointed seats * 18” alloys from only DRIVEAWAY

$33,990

PAJERO GLXPLATINUM

Heaps of Extras

$4,000

$32,990

MAZDA BT-50 DUALCAB

Amazing Price

* Electronic Stability Control * Dual front and curtain airbags * Diesel * Automatic

Last one in stock!

$49,990

s/n M5492B

s/n Z5481R

plus dealer delivery & govt. charges

cracking easter specials! cracking easter specials!

08 VECOMMODORESV6

DEMO 2008 MAZDA 2 NEO

Huge Savings

$36,990

• 5 door • 1 owner

$16,990

07 VRX PAJERO 07HOLDENVIVA HATCH XSZ-283

$44,990

04 HOLDEN RA RODEO

DRIVEAWAY

$39,990

cracking easter specials! Photos for comparison only

08 BARINA 3 DOOR

DEMO XUG-089

Airbag Safety

•1.6 lt • 4 cylinder • a/c DRIVEAWAY

02 VY SS SEDAN

XNR-514

•Did Turbo Diesel

* Turbo Diesel * Automatic * hard top * Side steps

08MAZDA 6 CLASSIC

DEMO

CC-785P

XSN-162

XSN-148

• only 100kms • a/c DRIVEAWAY

* Electronic Stability Control * Dual front and curtain airbags * Automatic from only DRIVEAWAY

SAVE OVER

extra value

• a/c • CD • dual airbags

05 VZ COMMODORE

$15,990 Low Kilometres

XBL-846

$13,280 V8 POWER

•2.5lt • 4 cylinder • alloys

$29,990

03 SUBARU FORRESTER

WUI- 889 WVJ-573

• 5.7LT • local owner

04 HOLDEN RODEO 4X4

$19,990

• AWD • 1 local owner

05 VZ SV6

$16,990

XGY-095

XBN-223

XIB-483

• 3lt Turbo diesel • 4x4 • bargain

04 MAZDA BRAVO

$16,990

• 3.6lt • automatic •a/c • low km’s

98TOYOTA HILUX

$16,990 Diesel POWER

XBH-827

• 1 local owner • manual • t/diesel

08 MAZDA 2

$23,990

• auto • sports pack

00 FORDLASER

$19,990

XLB-227

XSN-152

WCN-408

• 4x4 • 2.5lt • a/c • towbar

04 MAZDA 3 MAXX

$19,990 Sports drive!

• 2.7lt Diesel • a/c • alloys

02TOYOA ECHOHATCH

BB 613T

• manual • 1 local owner

$20,990

$21,990 Fuel Miser!!

• automatic • Only 7,000km’s

05 WL STATESMAN

• manual • a/c • 1 local owner

$8,990

2003 XC BARINA SRI hatch, 5 spd, a/c, p/steer, very sporty XPT-018 $9,990 07 AH ASTRA CD HATCHBACK,1.8L 2002 SS COMMODORE VY SEDAN, red $19,990 automatic a/c, only 12000 k’s WFX-389 $19,990 hot, local owner, auto. WUI-889 2007 HOLDEN VIVA HATCH automatic, a/c, p/steering, white XNR-514 $15,990 2006 MITSUBISHI LANCER SEDAN,auto 06 VE COMMODORE OMEGA SEDAN , 1 local owner, immaculate XKO-467 $16,490 Dual fuel, spoiler, low km’s XLG-570 $26,990 06 HOLDEN CREWMAN CROSS 6 AWD 2008 MAZDA 2, 5 door hatch, 1 local owner canopy, alloys, towbar, S614AAM $29,990 with books, cruise, as new XSN-162 $16,990 2006 HOLDEN VIVA HATCH 1.8lt, auto, 2006 MAZDA 3 MAXX SEDAN, 1 local immaculate, only 21,000kms XLB-227 $15,990 owner, manual, cruise, BB613T $20,990 05 VZ COMMODORE EXEC SEDAN only 53.000km’s, lovely car XIB-483 $16,990 06 KIA GRAND CARNIVAL, 8 Seater 2005 WL STATESMAN V6 auto, climate, full wagon, V6, a/c, 46000 km’s XNZ-450 $28,990

CERTIFIED MITSUBISHI CERTIFIED MAZDA

CERTIFIED OTHERS

electrics, alloys, leather trim, Oydessey CC637B 2003 KIA RIO HATCH, 1 local owner, 5 spd $27,990 manual, a/c, p/steer WWM-566 WAS $29,990 SAVE $2,000 $9,990 2004 VZ COMMODORE EXEC WAGON 2002 TOYOTA ECHO HATCH 1 local Dual airbags, cruise, central locking XEC-289 owner, manual, a/c, WVG-366 WAS $20,990 SAVE $3,000 $17,990 WAS $9,990 SAVE $1,000 $8,990 2003 VY COMMODORE S PACK, local 2004 CAMRY ALTESE SEDAN, 1 local owner, auto, drives great. WXG-646 $14,990 owner, auto, a/c, gold XCI-003 $14,990

$18,990 Pure Luxury!

• Low km’s • economical

• V6 • full luxury • automatic

$27,990

USED OTHERS

2003 SUBARU FORESTER AWD WAGON 1 local owner, full service history, 5 spd, a/c, cruise, tow bar, WVJ-573 $16,990 2001 FORD LASER LXI, 5 speed manual, 1 local owner, books, spoiler WNZ-461 $9,990

2000 MITSUBISHI LANCER, 5 spd manual, a/c, 1 owner with books. WKX-288 $8,990 1999 TOYOTA COROLLA, manual, a/c, p/steer, White in colour. WIH-724 $9,990 1999 FORD LASER SEDAN, a/c, p/steer, $9,990 manual, white. WIH-724 99 VT COMMODORE EXECUTIVE, alloys body kit, only 83000 K’s, WHM-534 $9,990 98 TS ASTRA HATCHBACK, automatic, a/c, alloys WFC-339 $10,990

COMMERCIALS

2005 HOLDEN CREWMAN CROSS 6 DUAL CAB UTE, many extras including canopy, excellent vehicle S614AAM $29,990

$9,990

04 CAMRY ALTISESEDAN

S 548AAM

WVG-366

CERTIFIED HOLDEN

Gerard Daff 0427 844 699 John Glowacz 0407 603 685 Luch Albanese 0416 199 589

HOLDENCAPTIVA SX DIESEL

ALL NEW ‘09

Fuel Efficient XCI-003

• 1 local owner • automatic • a/c

$14,990

2004 HOLDEN RODEO 4X4 DUAL CAB $23,990 T/diesel, a/c 1 owner XBN-223 2004 MAZDA BRAVO B2500 DUALCAB, Tdiesel, 1 local owner. XBH-827 $19,990 1998 TOYOTA HILUX 4X4 DUAL CAB 3.0lt diesel, manual, a/c, alloys, 1 local owner WCN-408 $21,990 1996 TOYOTA 4X2 TRAY TOP auto, a/c, manual, a/c, white VVIK 696 $9,990

CHECK OUT OUR CHEAPIES

1997 FORD MONDEO SEDAN, manual, a/c. s/n 9387R $4,990 1996 DAIHATSU CHARADE CX, a/c, p/steer, very economical. WBZ-391 $4,990 1991 MITSUBISI MAGNA WAGON, auto, $2,990 air cond white, gas, VSN-636 1992 HYUNDAI EXCEL SEDAN, a/c, automatic, red. WUU-401 $2,990 1994 MAGNA SEDAN, auto white TKB-866 $2,490

Berri 8582 3644 LMVD 46 Renmark 8586 6626

www.rosenthals.com.au

44 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Tying the knot

Creating a wonderful wedding atmosphere YOU can order everything you need to make your wedding day as special as it can be through Simply Events. Owned by Ann and Peter Hunt, the Berri based business goes everywhere and has everything you could need for a wedding in the Riverland and Mallee. From marquees and chairs, through to bombonierre, large or small, Simply Events has what

you need. Simply Events is even expert in the newest wedding trend of providing drapery to soften the harshest of venues. “It’s attached on the ceiling and walls of the venues to give it a real soft atmosphere,� Ann said. “It covers any blemishes that can’t be removed from the venue.� Ann said drapery provides a more intimate experience for

â– DRAPERY: Chiffon drapes (above and right) are a popular way of changing the aesthetics of your wedding reception venue. Photos: SUPPLIED

chair covers/sashes marquees chairs tables eating cooling h dance oor coolroom y cutlery glassware r e table accessories crock

for a complete event service NEW LOCATION

2 Wilson Street Berri, Ph/Fax: 8582 5100 Mob: 0411 180 154 Email: simplyevents@riverland.net.au

all involved in a wedding, from bride and groom right through to guests. Simply Events can use the drapery to add further tasteful touches to make your wedding even more special. “We will often add fairy lights and chandeliers as well,� Ann said. “We’ve placed it under people’s carports and verandahs to change the atmosphere from being a barbecue area to a more elegant setting.� Ann said the effects of the softened setting are exceptional. “People cannot believe what it looks like when it’s transformed, they often think it’s a totally different place,� she enthused. Meanwhile, Simply Events is continuing to expand its range of products and services for weddings. New additions are pew bows, personalised glasses and a new style of sugar coated almonds that are covered in chocolate. Ann said the personalised glasses have come down in price and are just spectacular. Simply Events is certainly the place to go if you are planning your wedding day.

Bridal Bliss 3XUH (OHJDQFH

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s 02)6!4% %.42!.#% s 02)6!4% &!#),)4)%3 s !-!:).' 6)%73 /VERLOOKING THE -URRAY 2IVER A 2IVER S %DGE WEDDING IS SURE TO BE THE SPECIAL DAY OF YOUR LIFE THAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR

%NQUIRIES OR WWW SALTANDPEPPERCATERING COM AU

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Just Married

Phone 8582 5500 to include your wedding photo in the

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Make your

Special Annou Announcement ncement in the

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Classifieds Call 8582 5500 to place your classie today

Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 45

L

Classifieds Phone 8582 5500 • 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri

How to place a classified ad Drop into our office 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri.

Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505 or email classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

By 10am Wednesday Credit card facilities We accept Visa & Mastercard

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

FREE ‘For Sale’ Adverts 1. Items must not exceed $60. 2. Price must appear in advert. 3. Ads must be restricted to 3 lines. 4. You may have 3 free ads running in one publication. 5. Ads expire after 2 weeks. 6. Any changes to existing ads need to be made before close on Tuesday. 7. Offer excludes all other categories. 8. Offer excludes advertisements for ongoing profit. 9. Offer limited to 10 items per 6 month period.

Garage Sales Minimum charge $7.75 for 5 lines $1.55 per additional line Free posters available at reception upon payment

General Advertising Conditions Full name and residential address must be supplied, even though not necessarily included in advertisement. We reserve the right to revise and restrict any advertisement we deem objectionable and to change the classification when necessary to conform with the policy of this newspaper. Positions cannot be guaranteed.

Errors While the publisher agrees to exercise reasonable care, the publisher shall not be liable to either the advertiser or the advertising agency in respect of the accidental omission of, errors in, or misclassification of any advertisement. Errors in repeat advertisement must be notified to the Riverland Weekly office immediately after appearance of first advertisement. The publisher does not accept responsibility for errors in repeat advertisements that are not drawn to our attention upon the first appearance. No allowance can be made for errors not materially affecting the effectiveness of the advertisement. In the event an advertisement is omitted from this publication, we assume no liability for such omissions.

$ISTRIBUTED %VERY 4HURSDAY

&2%%

THROUGHOUT THE 2IVERLAND

L

1st Birthday RAWLINGS Taj and Cody Happy 1st Birthday boys, missing you heaps. Big hugs and kisses. Love Dad, Aunty Vanessa, Uncle Shaun, Seth, Lazara, Nann and Pop xoxo

For Sale

For Sale

House for Sale

FIREWOOD redgum split 600mm Elvie gas stove, 3 b/rm plus study solid and round, $88 per bin $2,000 ono. Phone construction in quiet location, near new kitchen inc gst, can deliver. Phone 85845433 with gas appliances, 0418615099 800 litre herbacide heater and for those really HAY Oaten, Lucerne, unit $450 ono. Vine cold nights, combustion Triticale. Large round trimmer 5ft with cane heating is the best. Huge sweeper, $2,500 ono. 5 bay lockable shed and rolls, call deliver. Phone Phone 0427358351 or 2 bay carport UMR. On 0418615099 85839152 school bus route, only HYDRAPLAT Auslift Afron, Cars For sale minutes to Renmark. Renovators delight, take 16hp, petrol engine, advantage of the 1st compressor, slew bucket, home owners grant and picking container, $16,000 stop paying rent now, 21st Birthday + GST, quantity fertilizers $185,000 neg. Phone GEPP Erin Happy Birthday and spray chemicals. 0429957221 to our beautiful girl, we Phone 0430279945 Give Away wish you all the happiness in the world forever. All our I N S U R A N C E the most HOLDEN Rodeo crew BLACK Kelpie, male 4 love Mum, Dad, Shalee, For years, very friendly, free Anthony, Sienna, Chanel, competitive prices cab 4x4 a/c, tow bar, to good home. Phone bull bar, tonneau, racks, on home, contents, Ayla and Arrod 0427484681 commercials, caravan seat covers, new tyres, WAB008, $8,990. Phone and boats. Contact Wanted to Buy Death 85958140 Murtho Park your local SGIC Agents CLIFFORD Isabel 2 Bedroom unit/house Rosenthals, Renmark HOLDEN Commodore in Adelaide or suburbs, Peacefully passed away 85866626 or Berri VX Berlina supercharged $160,000 neg. Phone at Kingscote on March 19 85823644 V6, traction control, 0407726335 2009 cruise, cd, alloys, alarm, Garage Sales Aged 88 years KING single ensemble, p/wind, p/mirrors, p/ Much loved sister and good condition $50. steer, WZZ618, $14,000. BERRI 25 Powell St, Sat Phone 85887588 or March 28, 8am - 1pm, aunt of Betty and Jack Phone 0428127857 0429892368 (dec) Schubert and Rick, household goods, china, Liz, Butch, Julie and LG airconditioner 2.4hp, TOYOTA Camry SV21, glassware, books, mags, their families. Treasured reverse cycle, ex working EFI, 5 spd, a/c, p/steer, records and lots more all memories of Malpas and order, $200 Phone just been fully workshop in good condition 85825420 KI visits serviced including timing GLOSSOP Sturt Hwy belt and new tyres etc. next to Sam’s Riverland MOTORHOME 30ft Approaching 1970 Bedford Comair Gd tidy vehicle, WWD805, Repairs, Sat 8am start, Marriage 350 Chevy, d/fuel, full $2,750 ono. Phone huge variety of furniture 85955454 CRESP-LLOYD and goods. sized appliances, reg Mark and Di Cresp til June, reduced to TOYOTA Corolla Conquest LOXTON East 31 Bates together with David EMU346, $38,500. Phone 2003, cruise cont, auto, Rd. Follow signs from and Christine Lloyd are 83,000km, ex cond, Gratwick Rd, Saturday 0429436541 delighted to announce the tint wind, mags, 1 lady March 28, 8:30am marriage of Joanne and POKER table, solid owner, WVV156, $13,500. - 5:30pm, includes Nigel on Saturday March construction, custom Phone 85864295 or household items, toys, 28 2009 at Bert Dix Park, made, $600 ono. Phone 0418804670 bric-a-brac, books, 3.5hp Paringa. Wishing you a 0400068932 Honda st. engine, 2 BBQ lifetime of happiness Motorbikes For kettles, garden rotary hoe, sale etc. STEELINE / BUILDPRO For Sale Beat the water A1 quality redgum split or restrictions! Install TTR 250, 2002, 23,000km, LOXTON 12 Traeger St, gd cond, includes Sat March 28, 7am - 1pm round, per bin. Defontenay Synthetic Wonder Rd Barmera. Last year’s Grass and Save! From extras, YYS239. $2,800 and Sun March 29 8am prices. Phone 85883298 $47m2, roll width ono. Phone 0422110302 12 noon, includes stereo, fishing gear, garden tools, or 0427883298 3.75m, 3 colour range xmas decorations, videos, BASSET Hounds 1 male glue and granules also dvds, set of rims and tyres 4 years, 1 female 3 available. Come and for EB Ford, knick knacks and much more, too much years, both have papers, visit our display, open to list. $1,000 for both. Phone 24 hours, Old Sturt Highway Berri. Phone 0427484681 RENMARK 5 Pitt Court 85822166 PIT Pro 140cc 2009, pro Sat March 28 and Sunday BERRIAG for slashing, mulching, rotary SOCCER table, black taper bars, 14� rim on March 29, 10am start, hoeing, frost rolling, solid construction in gd front, 12� on back 4 spd household goods, acc etc, competitive rates. cond, $150. Washing man, immac cond, just appliances and furniture, Phone Steve Bye on machine, top loader, run in, only a month old, wide range. need to sell asap. Value 0428179668 Hoover, 6kg $80. Double brand new $1,550 sell for RENMARK Lions Club latex mattress as new, $1,300. Phone 85849096 corner 15th Street and BERRIAG for Don paid $1,200 will sell for or 0428855393 or Renmark Avenue Saturday March 28, 8am - 11am, KR Castlemaine $600. Phone 85837101 0424190991 AH including lounge chairs, Smallgoods, free after 6pm To Let dishwasher, furniture, delivery, 6 days a (Roma) bric-a-brac, books and week. Phone Steve TOMATOES Vine ripened. Great BERRI 27 McLean Street lots of new items. Bye on 0428179668 for sauce, salads and modern 3 bedroom home, double carport, cool/ Public Notices BIRDS Lutino Indian sun drying. See us at heat, large open kitchen/ Ringnecks $100 pr the Riverland Farmers living area, low maint ASBESTOS remover Fischer Lovebirds $20 pr. Markets or ring to order. garden, $255 p/w. Phone now operating in your Phone Mick 85953408 or 0439437402 Phone 85958052 area, we specialise in 0413184932 Asbestos Registers and COMPUTER Acer Aspire LOXTON three b/room Annual inspections. TV 51cm Rankarena windows XP Pentium 4 house, r/c aircond, Reasonable rates, 512mb RAM, GE force 12mths old, $60 ono. garage, references an clean safe and graphics card, 60 gig hard Phone 85822843 advantage, pets neg, licensed 90314. Phone drive, DVD-RW, 19 inch TV 34cm Haier $40 ono. available now, $170 p/ 0428840451 or go to monitor, $650 ono. Phone wk. Phone 0413238219, www.wattsasbestos. Phone 85822843 0428713774 85845151 AH only com.au

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

"ERRI AND "ARMERA 5NITING #HURCH

35.$!9 AM "ERRI AM "ARMERA #HILDREN S ACTIVITIES &AMILY FRIENDLY

0HONE

i'BNJMZ -JGF $FOUSFw #&33* 4VOEBZ BN

Old Sturt Highway, Glossop

8PSTIJQ $PNNVOJPO #FSSJ 5PXO )BMM 8JMTPO 4U

SUNDAY 10am

#"3.&3" 4VOEBZ QN $IVSDI PG $ISJTU #VJMEJOH 1BTDPF 5FSSBDF #BSNFSB $0/5"$5 1BTUPS 1IJM $ZOUIJB $PNJOT

• Worship • Communion • Kidz Central • Creche • Underground Youth For further information: Ps David & Ps Joella CrossďŹ eld on

8583 2260

rccc@riverland.net.au

3JWFSMBOE #BQUJTU $IVSDI 6ERRAN 4ERRACE "ERRI "AND (ALL 35.$!9 -!2#( TH

-JWJOH 8BUFST

AM -ORNING 7ORSHIP AND #OMMUNION AM -ORNING 4EA

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!LL WELCOME

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%NQUIRIES PHONE OR

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

3!452$!9 -!2#( AM "IBLE 3TUDY 'ROUPS FOR ALL AGES AM &AMILY 7ORSHIP 'UEST PRESENTER 2OSS 3IMON

,OXTON 2ENMARK 5NITING #HURCH

3UNDAY -ARCH TH 2ENMARK 7EST AM 0ETER *ARVIS 2ENMARK !VE AM 0ETER *ARVIS ,OXTON AM 0ASTOR "RIAN

0(/.%

0(/.% !LL 7%,#/-%

Public Notices

Work Wanted

BEADS and Findings, necklaces, Pandora style bracelets etc. Open Saturday and Sunday 10am- 4pm Dalziel Rd Winkie 300m from Lavender Farm. Phone Marilyn 85832397 or 0429142702

CAR DETAILING For any car cleaning needs, from a wash to an upholstery shampoo, a cut and polish or a full detail, contact Albanese Auto Repairs and Detailing on 85863355 Lot 12 Tarcoola Street Renmark

KARBEC Computing offers prompt and professional support for your computer and network support needs for home and business. Phone Paul on 0427837128 or 85837128 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!

EXCAVATOR four tonne tandem tipper for hire, trenching, vine removal, 20 years experience. Phone 0403126925 GARDENING, mowing, rubbish removal, gutter cleaning, yard clean ups. Phone Don 0439849204 HANDYMAN and tiling service Phone Jim 0427619210 Lic SR36159

46 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009

Public Notices Phone 8582 5500 • 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri • Email: classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

Public Notices

%JTUSJDU $PVODJM PG -PYUPO 8BJLFSJF DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY INDUSTRIAL LAND - LOXTON #OUNCIL IS SEEKING EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST FOR PURCHASE AND DEVELOPMENT OF LAND WITHIN THE )NDUSTRIAL :ONE LOCATED ON THE CORNER OF "ADCOE 2OAD AND 2OBERTSON !VENUE IN ,OXTON 4HE LAND IS CURRENTLY UNDEVELOPED BUT CONCEPT PLANS OF POSSIBLE SITE DEVELOPMENT HAVE BEEN PRODUCED AND ARE AVAILABLE FOR VIEWING &URTHER INFORMATION INCLUDING AN %XPRESSION OF )NTEREST FORM IS AVAILABLE FROM WWW LOXTONWAIKERIE SA GOV AU FROM THE COUNCIL OFlCE IN %AST 4ERRACE ,OXTON OR BY CONTACTING THE $IRECTOR )NFRASTRUCTURE 3ERVICES -R 4OM !VERY ON

Public Notices

MORGAN/CADELL SPORTS CLUB REQUIRES FOOTBALL PLAYERS FOR ! " GRADE 5NDER 5NDER 'OOD FACILITIES SUPPORT STAFF AND A WONDERFUL FAMILY ATMOSPHERE 0LEASE CONTACT -ARK $ARREN "RENTON

2IVERLAND

%XPRESSIONS OF )NTEREST CONTAINED ON THE REQUIRED FORM SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE !CTING #HIEF %XECUTIVE /FlCER $ISTRICT #OUNCIL OF ,OXTON 7AIKERIE 0/ "OX ,OXTON 3! AND WILL BE RECEIVED NO LATER THAN PM &RIDAY !PRIL

3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY !PRIL AND OR !PRIL AND AM PM DAILY

0ETER 3ELLAR !CTING #HIEF %XECUTIVE /FlCER

3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY -ARCH OR -AY AM PM

KAHLON ESTATE WINES SOUTH AUSTRALIA

#,%!. 3+).3

Riverview Drive, Berri

Sunday afternoon March 29th at 1.00pm for a 1.30 start

Cost $10 per person Enjoy a delicious afternoon tea after the game. Drinks may be purchased from the Bar. Continuous Raffle - Many prizes to be won

"OOK .OW

!PPLICATIONS ARE INVITED FROM SUITABLY QUALIlED AND EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL FOR THIS INTERESTING CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE POSITION BASED AT ,OCK WITH OPPORTUNITY TO WORK AT RELATED SITES 2OLE AND $UTIES 5NDER THE DIRECTION OF THE ,OCKMASTER ASSIST WITH THE EFFECTIVE AND EFlCIENT OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF 2IVER -URRAY ,OCK AND 7EIR STRUCTURES AND SURROUNDS AND OTHER -URRAY $ARLING "ASIN !UTHORITY FACILITIES ASSETS AND PROGRAMS AS DIRECTED ,OCATION "ASED AT ,OCK NEAR #ULLULLERAINE ABOUT KMS FROM -ILDURA AND KMS FROM 2ENMARK -AY BE REQUIRED TO WORK AT OTHER LOCATIONS AS DIRECTED 3KILLS AND %XPERIENCE s

) T IS ESSENTIAL THAT THE APPLICANT HOLD A CURRENT MOTOR DRIVING LICENCE AND A BOATING LICENCE AND PREFERABLY MACHINE OPERATOR LICENCES

s

$ESIRABLE TO HAVE A .37 WHITE CARD /(3 INDUCTION FOR CONSTRUCTION SITES HEAVY RIGID LICENCE CHEMICAL HANDLING CHAINSAW COMPETENCY AND lRST AID CERTIlCATES

s

%XPERIENCE IN USING VARIOUS PLANT AND MACHINERY INCLUDING MOWERS CHAINSAWS BRUSH CUTTERS MOTOR BOATS POWER TOOLS AND HAND TOOLS

s

2EQUIRED TO WORK IN COFFER DAMS CONlNED SPACES

s

!BILITY TO IDENTIFY PROBLEMS AND REPORT TO SUPERVISOR

s

!BILITY TO COMMUNICATE EFFECTIVELY WRITTEN AND VERBAL AND COMPLETE ROUTINE PAPER WORK

s

"ASIC COMPUTER SKILLS IN COMMON APPLICATIONS EG 7ORD %XCEL % MAIL AND INTERNET

s

5NDERSTANDING OF GENERAL OPERATION OF ,OCK AND 7EIR STRUCTURES AND CIVIL CONSTRUCTION

s

+NOWLEDGE AND UNDERSTANDING OF /(37 AND %NVIRONMENTAL PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES

s

!BILITY AND WILLINGNESS TO ADAPT TO LIVING AND WORKING WITHIN AN ISOLATED AND SMALL COMMUNITY

3PECIAL #ONDITIONS s

2EQUIRED TO LIVE IN A HOUSE PROVIDED AT THE LOCATION FOR WHICH RENT IS PAYABLE

s

2OSTERED TO WORK EVERY SECOND WEEKEND /CCASIONAL OTHER OUT OF HOURS WORK MAY BE REQUIRED

s

3OME WORK IN REMOTE AND ISOLATED LOCATIONS

s

%XPECTED TO COMPLY WITH PROVIDED SAFE WORK PROCEDURES INSTRUCTIONS AND GUIDELINES

%NQUIRIES TO -R .EVILLE 3KIPWORTH TELEPHONE OR 0OSITION $ESCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE PHONE OR EMAIL PAT MURPHY SAWATER COM AU !PPLICATIONS TO !DMINISTRATIVE /FlCER 3! 7ATER 0/ "OX "ERRI 3!

#LOSING DATE !PRIL

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!)20/24 2/!$ 2%.-!2+ 0(/.%

s 3CENIC &LIGHTS s #HARTER &LIGHTS s !ERIAL PHOTOS FOR SALE OR TAKE YOUR OWN s &LYING TRAINING AVAILABLE

&IRST !ID KITS $ElBRILLATORS /XYGEN +ITS AND &IRST !ID SUPPLIES VISIT OUR SHOP AT ! ,ANGDON 4CE "ARMERA

2)6%2 -522!9 /0%2!4)/.3 n "%22)

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THE BERRI BOWLING CLUB

to participate in a game of Mixed Social Lawn Bowls Enter a team of four. Pairs and single entries are welcome. Any combination of players, no experience necessary Please wear flat soled shoes. Bowls available if required.

To register numbers for catering and Bowling Teams Phone Elma Mason (H) 8583 2215 or (W) 8582 1033 Proceeds to support Zonta Projects

#02 #OURSES !PRIL AM PM

Inside your FREE Riverland Weekly OUT EVERY THURSDAY

The Zonta Club of the Riverland invite you to attend

.EED A #ELEBRANT FOR YOUR -ARRIAGE &UNERAL .AMING OR 2ENEWAL OF 6OWS #EREMONY #ONTACT ,ORRAINE ,ORI &IELKE *0 !UTHORISED -ARRIAGE ! AND 'ENERAL #ELEBRANT %MAIL LTl ELKE HOTMAIL COM

0HONE FAX OR

! PERSONAL MESSAGE IN THE L SAYS SO MUCH &OR HELPFUL ADVICE ON HOW TO PLACE YOUR TRIBUTE

0(/.%

0(/.% 5RM and the Riverland and Mallee Rotary Club’s 32 ND CITIZEN OF THE YEAR AWARD Nominations are now being called for the 32nd Citizen of the Year Award. This award is presented annually to a Riverland or Mallee citizen who has given outstanding service over a number of years to our community. Members of the Riverland community have the chance to reward and recognise outstanding community service and efforts of volunteers for their contribution by completing the nominated form. The award will be presented along with several other community awards dinner at the Berri Resort Hotel on Friday May 8th, 2009 Nominations close on Friday April 3rd, 2009 Further information and nomination forms are available from your local Rotary Club, Radio 5RM office in Berri, or Council offices. Or contact

Bruce Richardson President of the Rotary Club of Berri Phone 0418 839 082

LOXTON HOCKEY CLUB

REGISTRATION DAY Sunday March 29 at the Loxton Hockey Clubrooms 11.30am – 3.30pm Join in for the Adult vs. Kids Fun game Feed, Fun & Run • Sausage Sizzle NEW PLAYERS WELCOME U9, U11, U14 mixed grades, U18 boys, U18 girls, A & B Men and Women Training for Senior Men & U18 boys to commence at Loxton March 19, at 6.00pm.

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&,5 #,).)#3 !4 2%.-!2+ !.$ "%22) -%$)#!, #,).)#3 !LL PATIENTS OVER THE AGE OF YEARS WILL BE PROVIDED WITH A VACCINATION FREE OF CHARGE FROM THE (EALTH #OMMISSION !LL )NDIGENOUS PATIENTS OVER YEARS WILL BE PROVIDED WITH A VACCINATION FREE OF CHARGE FROM THE (EALTH #OMMISSION #LINICS FOR THESE PATIENTS /.,9 WILL BE HELD ON 4UESDAY 7EDNESDAY 4HURSDAY FROM AM n AM AND PM n PM COMMENCING 4UESDAY -ARCH ST #LINICS WILL STRICTLY RUN FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY FOR THE ABOVE PATIENTS ENDING 4HURSDAY !PRIL TH 4HEREAFTER AN APPOINTMENT IS REQUIRED !,, /4(%2 0!4)%.43 AND UNDER THAT REQUIRE A m U VACCINE PLEASE CONTACT THE RESPECTIVE CLINICS TO BE ALLOCATED A DATE AND TIME

Thursday March 26, 2009 โ Riverland Weekly โ ข 47 L

Employment Em ployment Phone 8582 5500 โ ข 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri โ ข Email: classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

Positions Vacant EAST MURRAY FOOTBALL CLUB

DESPERATELY SEEKING SENIOR FOOTBALLERS Rehabilitation & Return to Work Coordinator Training Changes to the WorkCover Scheme now require organisations with 30 or more employees to appoint and train a Rehabilitation and Return to Work Coordinator. Nominated participants must be enrolled to complete the required training by June 30, 2009. Konekt Australia Pty Ltd is a national Organisational Health Services company, and in partnership with the Industrial Foundation for Accident Prevention, Konekt will be conducting training courses throughout South Australia.

%AST -URRAY &OOTBALL CLUB WAS FORMED IN BORN FROM THE AMALGAMATION OF THE %AST -URRAY &OOTBALL ,EAGUE $UE TO INCREASED PROPERTY SIZE AND THE YOUTH OF THE AREA BEING FORCED TO LEAVE IN SEARCH OF EMPLOYMENT OUR FOOTBALL CLUB lNDS ITSELF ON THE BORDERLINE OF lELDING A SENIOR SIDE %AST -URRAY &OOTBALL .ETBALL CLUB IS AFlLIATED WITH THE 2IVERLAND )NDEPENDENT &OOTBALL LEAGUE PRIDES ITSELF IN BEING A VERY FAMILY ORIENTATED CLUB 7E WOULD INVITE ANY INTERESTED FOOTBALLERS TO CONTACT EITHER $ARREN :ADOW OR "ENJAMIN 2EICHSTEIN )NCENTIVES APPLY

The next three day training session will be held at the Loxton Community Hotel Motel from April 7th 2009 to April 9th 2009.

Training Requirements:

โ ข Level 2: 3 day course ($650) - Self Insured Employer and Registered Employer with an Industry base levy greater than 4.5%

Register TODAY! For more information on our Rehabilitation & Return to Work Coordinator Training, or to register, phone (08) 8130 0222 or email adelaide@konekt.com.au

Just Married To include your wedding photo in the

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8582 5500 today

Page 48 & 49

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services offered

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%JTUSJDU $PVODJM PG -PYUPO 8BJLFSJF

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

*/" ,)34 -AINTENANCE &ITTER n 2ENMARK ! LOCAL FARM AND PACKING OPERATION REQUIRES THE SERVICES OF A 1UALIlED -AINTENANCE &ITTER 4HIS POSITION INVOLVES REPAIR AND ONGOING MAINTENANCE TO FARM MACHINERY AND OPERATIONAL MACHINERY WITHIN A PACKING SHED ENVIRONMENT AND EXPERIENCE IN WELDING AND FABRICATION IS REQUIRED 4HE SUITABLE APPLICANT WILL BE SELF MOTIVATED AND CAPABLE OF WORKING ALONE AND ALSO WITHIN A TEAM ENVIRONMENT 3ALARY IS NEGOTIABLE 4RAVEL #ONSULTANT n 2ENMARKยฌ ! LOCAL 4RAVEL !GENCY IS LOOKING FOR A 4RAVEL #ONSULTANT WHO HAS A MINIMUM OF YEARS EXPERIENCE AS A 4RAVEL #ONSULTANT 4HE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH !MADEUS OR 'ALILEO 9OU MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE IN SALES OF DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL )NITIALLY THIS POSITION WILL BE A MATERNITY LEAVE POSITION BUT FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS CAN LEAD INTO FULL TIME ONGOING WORK &ARM (AND n -OOROOKยฌ ! POSITION EXISTS FOR A PHYSICALLY lT PERSON TO WORK ON A DRYLAND FARM APPROXIMATELY KMS FROM 7AIKERIE ยฌ9OU MUST HOLD A CURRENT DRIVERS LICENCE AND BE EXPERIENCED IN TRACTOR OPERATIONS $UTIES WILL INCLUDE TRACTOR DRIVING MINOR VEHICLE MAINTENANCE AND CHORES CONSISTENT WITH DRYLAND FARMING 7ELDING EXPERIENCE WOULD BE AN ADVANTAGE !PPLICANTS WITH A MATURE OUTLOOK ARE HARD WORKING AND WHO CAN SHOW INITIATIVE MAY ALSO BE CONSIDERED FOR THIS POSITION IN LIEU OF DRLYAND FARMING EXPERIENCE 4HIS POSITION WILL BE DAYS A WEEK -ON &RI BUT DURING THE HARVEST WILL BE DAYS A WEEK FOR A WEEK PERIOD 4HIS POSITION MAY LEAD TO PERMANENT WORK FOR THE RIGHT APPLICANT 6INEYARD -ANAGER n -OOROOKยฌ /WNERS OF A ACRE 6INEYARD SITUATED IN THE 2IVERLAND OF 3OUTH !USTRALIA REQUIRE A SUITABLY EXPERIENCED PERSON TO RESIDE AT MANAGE AND OVERSEE THE OPERATIONS OF THIS PROPERTY 4HE POSITION INVOLVES ALL ASPECTS OF VINEYARD MANAGEMENT INCLUDING IRRIGATION MAINTENANCE SPRAYING HARVEST DEVELOPMENT ETC AND THE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE COMPLETE MANAGEMENT AND OPERATIONS OF THE VINEYARDS BUT WILL LIAISE CLOSELY WITH A DESIGNATED OWNER ON ALL MATTERS CONCERNING THE PROPERTY 4HIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY HAS AN ATTRACTIVE PACKAGE WHICH INCLUDES A MODERN BEDROOM FAMILY HOME RESIDING AT THE PROPERTY IS A REQUIREMENT TO THIS POSITION AND SALARY %-0,/9%23 ,IST YOUR JOB VACANCIES WITH -!$%# FOR &2%% "ERRI 2ENMARK 7AIKERIE ,OXTON (!26%34 ,!"/52 &REECALL

#!35!, 42!).%2 !'%$ #!2% !.$ (/-% !.$ #/--5.)49 #!2%

CLERICAL OFFICER - ADMINISTRATION WAIKERIE OFFICE 4HE $ISTRICT #OUNCIL OF ,OXTON 7AIKERIE INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR THE FULL TIME POSITION OF #LERICAL /FlCER n !DMINISTRATION IN THE 7AIKERIE /FlCE $UTIES OF THE #LERICAL /FlCER WILL INCLUDE RECEPTION AND PROVIDING CUSTOMER SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC BANKING MAINTENANCE OF VOTERS ROLL AND CEMETERY REGISTERS RECONCILIATION AND PROCESSING OF FUEL STOCKS MAINTENANCE OF #OUNCIL S WEBSITE AND INTRANET AND OTHER TASKS STATED IN THE POSITION DESCRIPTION )T IS DESIRABLE THAT THE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT WILL HAVE OFlCE ADMINISTRATION EXPERIENCE EXCELLENT KEY BOARD SKILLS AND BE COMPUTER LITERATE PARTICULARLY IN THE -ICROSOFT SUITE OF PROGRAMS 2EMUNERATION WILL BE BASED ON ,EVEL OF THE -UNICIPAL /FlCERS 3! !WARD AND #OUNCIL S %NTERPRISE "ARGAINING !GREEMENT

Details

โ ข Level 1: 1 day course ($300) - Registered Employer with an Industry base levy less than 4.5%

Positions Vacant

0ROSPECTIVE APPLICANTS SHOULD CONTACT -ARGI (ARTWIG ON IN THE lRST INSTANCE TO OBTAIN A POSITION DESCRIPTION CONTAINING THE POSITION OBJECTIVES WHICH MUST BE ADDRESSED AS PART OF YOUR APPLICATION !LTERNATIVELY THIS INFORMATION CAN BE ACCESSED FROM OUR WEB SITE AT WWW LOXTONWAIKERIE SA GOV AU

.ATIONWIDE 4RAINING 3OLUTIONS IS SEEKING CASUAL TRAINERS TO ASSIST IN THE DELIVERY OF NATIONALLY ACCREDITED !GED #ARE AND (OME AND #OMMUNITY #ARE COURSES THROUGHOUT THE 2IVERLAND REGION 4HE DELIVERY OF THE COURSE REQUIRES TWO DAYS OF TRAINING EACH MONTH IN CENTRALISED LOCATIONS 4HE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT SHOULD BE ABLE TO DEMONSTRATE CURRENT EMPLOYMENT HISTORY AND COMPETENCE IN THE !GED #ARE AND OR (OME AND #OMMUNITY #ARE AREAS !PPLICANTS MUST HAVE #ERTIlCATE )6 IN 4RAINING AND !SSESSMENT OR BE WILLING TO COMPLETE THIS QUALIlCATION WITHIN SIX MONTHS OF COMMENCING /UR CASUAL TRAINERS ENJOY COMPETITIVE REMUNERATION AND mEXIBLE WORK SCHEDULES %NQUIRIES AND APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO 3ALLYANN 4URNER ON OR BY EMAIL TO CAREERS NATIONWIDESOLUTIONS COM AU !PPLICATIONS CLOSE &RIDAY !PRIL TH

7RITTEN APPLICATIONS MARKED hCONlDENTIALv ADDRESSED TO THE (UMAN 2ESOURCES /FlCER 0/ "OX ,OXTON 3! CLOSE AT PM ON 4UESDAY !PRIL TH

0ETER 3ELLAR !CTING #HIEF %XECUTIVE /FlCER

#522%.4 6!#!.#)%3 3-'4 HAS OPPORTUNITIES FOR ENTHUSIASTIC AND MOTIVATED PEOPLE FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS

42!).%% 7).$/7 4).4%2 7E HAVE FULL TIME POSITION AVAILABLE FOR A PERSON WITH A KEEN INTEREST IN THE !UTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY 4HE POSITION WILL INVOLVE ALL ASPECTS OF WINDOW TINTING FOR VEHICLES AND BUILDING DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL 7E ARE LOOKING FOR A SELF MOTIVATED PERSON WITH A GOOD WORK ETHIC AND HAS A CURRENT DRIVERS LICENSE

&OR MORE INFORMATION CALL 'LEN "LYTHMAN ON OR 0OSITIONS CLOSE 7EDNESDAY !PRIL ST AT PM 6ISIT OUR WEBSITE WWW SMGT COM AU TO OBTAIN A 0OSITION $ESCRIPTION AND !PPLICATION &ORM

3-'4 )3 !. %15!, /00/245.)49 %-0,/9%2

#ALYX &RESH 0TY ,TD IS AN EXPANDING CITRUS PACKING BUSINESS CENTRALLY LOCATED IN "ERRI /PPORTUNITIES EXIST TO JOIN OUR TEAM FOR THE COMING SEASON 7E ARE LOOKING FOR RELIABLE MOTIVATED AND ENTHUSIASTIC PEOPLE TO l LL THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS 3ORTERS 0ACKERS AND 'ENERAL (ANDS %XPERIENCE PREFFERED BUT NOT ESSENTIAL &URTHER ENQUIRIES TO 6ICKY "OUCHER 0HONE OR CALL AT THE OFl CE 0ENNYl ELD 2D FOR AN APPLICATION FORM %XTENDED HOURS AND WEEKEND WORK WILL BE A REQUIREMENT OF EMPLOYMENT

State Emergency Service call number for storm and flood emergencies is:

132 500 SES to the rescue. For life threat call 000

Natureโ s worst brings out the best in us. Storm, flood, marine, vertical (cliff, cave and mine) and road crash rescue. Urban search and rescue. Land search

1 in 5 people in Australia will experience depression.

For counselling or urgent assistance call Lifeline on 13 11 14 or Mensline Australia on 1300 789 978

Find out more at www.beyondblue.org.au or call 1300 22 4636. Call 8582 5500 to advertise in the FREE...

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SES AD132500

Public Notices

48 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009 L

Employment Em ployment

services

L

Phone 8582 5500 • Email: classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

RENMARK

+ , #

!,5-).)5- ',!33

3+)$ 34%%2 /0%2!4/2 "ERRI

!DMINISTRATION 0ROJECT 3UPPORT /FlCER

(2 (IGGS AND #O REQUIRE AN EXPERIENCED 3KID 3TEER /PERATOR TO DRIVE HAND CONTROL 3 AND 3 BOBCATS -UST UNDERSTAND COMPACTION METHODOLOGY AND BE ABLE TO READ PLANS AND WORK TO LEVELS ON HOUSE AND SHED PADS n LASER GRADER AND LASER BOX BLADE ATTACHMENTS -INIMUM EXPERIENCE HOURS .O TIME WASTERS

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Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 49

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Photo: MICHELLE DALBY

PETER Ward Painting and Maintenance is a well known business that has been serving Waikerie and the surrounding regions for many years. Peter provides quality work and ensures first class service across the entire region, including Blanchetown, Morgan and other parts of the Riverland. Peter can help you with free quotes and consultations, advice on colours, renovation, repairs and small

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Entertainment

Viewtube with LES PEARSON

Saddle Club returns for third series

RYT hits airwaves RIVERLAND Youth Theatre’s radio play Wireless Voices will be broadcast statewide in conjuction with ABC Local Radio and out to the world via the station’s website. The play will be presented for the first time on April 2 at the Renmark Institute at 8pm, with the live recording broadcast during the Peter Goers show. The show will then be recorded in-studio for broadcasting during the Come Out 2009 Festival.

Thursday 26th

■ STALE: The Cousins versus Judd theme has been over played far too much...

Free dance clinics

By LES PEARSON ARIAL Kaplan is the envy of thousands of young girls right across the nation but the Saddle Club star admits it is not all riding horses and hanging with friends when working on the small screen. Normal working hours, education and frienships have all been forsaken by the 15 year old in order to get where she is today. “I do home schooling or distance education but I basically teach myself rather than my parents teaching,” she said. Having said that, Arial admits that leaving her conventional school and doing distance education was her idea, after returning to school following eight months travelling for the show and finding she was a long way behind and her social circle at school had faded. “I lost touch with my school friends and we all went our different ways,” she said. “Now I’m really close to the

Sudoku

Sometimes the horse will sneeze and we’ll have to do the whole scene again.

Arial is the third actress cast as the character Lisa Atwood in the show and while she said she tries to keep the character close to the traditional character, she still likes to bring her own take to the show. “You have to keep most of

To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number from 1 to 9 must appear in: • Each of the nine vertical columns • Each of the nine horizontal rows • Each of the nine 3 x 3 boxes. Remember no number can occur more than once in any row, column or box

Last week’s solution:

Saddle Club girls.” With a background in theatre, Arial admits that in her first big role on national television, she got a little over-dramatic and had to tone her acting down a bit. “It’s a bit different compared to performing for a live audience,” she said.

the similar qualities there but I didn’t want to be exactly the same,” she said. Given the amount of talentpoaching Australian soap, Home and Away, has done over the years, Arial may well end up on the show. “I haven’t really thought of it,” she laughed. “I’m not expecting it at all.” Working so closely with animals does have its good and bad days, however the Saddle Club producers have been selective of their horses. “Sometimes the horse will sneeze and we’ll have to do the whole scene again but they are so well trained, I couldn’t have asked for a better experience,” Arial said. Looking ahead in season three of the show, Arial gave fans a small taste of what is to come. “There’s a great new cast, a lot of new adventures and a miniature donkey named Trouble.” The show airs weekly on WIN TV on Fridays at 4pm.

Friday 27th Saturday 28th

New series of horse adventures

6.10 v Carlton 7.00 8pm, WIN 10 7.30

4.30 Richmond 5.30

6.00 9.00

6.00

8.00

4.30 Saddle 5.30

2.00

6.00

3.00

9.00

It’s been billed as the big Cousins v Judd 9.30 8.30 game, like they expect to put the two 10.00 10.00 guys on the field and BAM! Action! 4.35 9.30 11.00 I get the feeling that this one will be as 10.30 12.00 big an anti-climax as when I put a snail 5.05 11.05 12.30 and a cockroach in a box to get them to 1.30 cross-breed and make a ‘snockroach’. 5.35 11.30 2.00 6.35 3.00 The two just went about their own 7.00 12.20 business. Expect this tonight.

Club 4pm, WIN TV

6.00

Devastated at having to leave Pine 9.30 6.00 Hollow, Carole runs 10.00 6.30 away with her 10.00 beloved horse, Starlight. 7.00 4.30 7.30 a mere $20,000 11.00 The animal is worth 8.00police are called to the stud and the 5.00 8.30 12.00 in and Carole is 9.40 charged with theft 5.30 12.30 and sentenced to 10.50 three years juvenile 6.00 detention. 6.35 11.30 1.30 11.55 Not really kiddies. She gets two years. 7.00 5.00 Mighty 11.00

5.55

7.00

11.30

6.30

3.00 6.05

Movers: 6.00C-5 Galaxy 6.25 6.30pm, WIN TV

Step onboard the C-5 Galaxy. 12.00 This aerodynamic 7.00 marvel can fly non7.30 on the globe and 12.30 stop to nearly any point 6.35 8.25 is designed to transport jets, tanks and 7.20 8.30 1.00 choppers in a single load. 7.30 1.30 Word is, you can even fit Bert Newton’s 2.00 head inside it. 10.00 8.00 5.00 It must be big. 10.05 5.00 Port 6.30

Sunday 29th

THE Adelaide Youth Orchestra is embarking on its first tour of regional South Australia, presenting four concerts of orchestral and operatic favourites to the Riverland next Friday night. A Night at the Opera will feature State Opera young artists, Rachel McCall and Robert McFarlane, in concert with the orchestra, in a program including famous arias from The Magic Flute, Don Giovanni and orchestral works by Humperdinck and Tchaikovsky. The orchestra performs at the Chaffey Theatre Renmark next Friday from 8pm.

Photo: JANE WILSON

3.00 v Essendon 3pm, WIN TV 3.30

7.00

7.55 9.00 8.45 It’s the season opener for the Power 10.00 4.45 when it faces the Bombers at home. 9.00 10.30 10.00 Port will need all 5.00 of its 16 members 11.00 11.00 6.00 team with some to provide the home 11.30 6.30 11.55 support. 12.00 12.30 They’ve limited Essendon fans to 16 1.00 7.00 1.30 tickets also, to keep 7.30the fan numbers even. 1.30 8.30 1.55 2.00 10.05 2.55

The game is yet to be sold out.

4.30 Melbourne 5.30

Monday 30th

Orchestra hits town

■ SADDLED UP: Saddle Club star Arial Kaplan is enjoying working on the show

Comedy Gala 6.00 8.30pm, WIN 106.30

6.00 9.00

6.00 Join

7.00 all your favourite local and 7.30 such as Dave 9.30 international comedians 10.00 8.00 10.00 Hughes, Arj Barker, Tom Gleeson and 8.30 Steve Coogan as they 11.00 9.20 do their thing on 4.30 stage at the one and only Melbourne 12.00 9.35 International Comedy Festival Gala. 12.30 10.30 5.00 1.30 11.05 5.30 Hosted by Shaun Micallef. 6.00 Well worth a look if11.35 you can put up with 2.00 6.35 3.00 7.00 12.25 Hughesy’s nasal whining. 4.30 The 5.30

Tuesday 31st

FREE hip-hop and salsa workshops will be held throughout the region this weekend. Salsa dancer Emma Dawson and B-boy Daniel Lee will be running the workshops, which will be held in Waikerie, Barmera and Renmark. The workshops will be in Waikerie tomorrow night, hip-hop starting at 4pm, salsa from 6pm. On Saturday, workshops will be held in Barmera with hip-hop getting underway at 11am and salsa starting in Renmark from 2pm. Those interested in participating, or for further information, contact Country Arts SA’s regional choreographer Richard Siedel on 0427 007 853.

Wednesday 1st

WHAT’S ON

50 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 26, 2009

2.00 Biggest Loser 3.00 7pm, WIN 10

6.00

9.00 6.00 With Nathan out of6.05 the game, the red 9.30 7.00 team is significantly7.30 weaker. 10.00 10.00 8.00 A couple of big announcements leave 11.00 4.35 8.30 the contestants open-mouthed! 12.00 9.30 5.05 The couples’ experience is about to be 12.30 5.35 turned on its head and there’s some 10.05 news from an island. 1.00 10.35 6.35 11.10 doesn’t it? 7.00 Sounds like horoscopes 1.30 7.30 4.30 The 5.30

3.00 Re-inventors 6.36pm, ABC 26.00

6.00 9.00

6.00 Follow

6.30 Matt Hunter and Jeremy 9.30 MacPherson as they dig up original 10.00 10.00 7.00 patent designs from history’s lost 7.30 inventions and build 4.30 11.00 8.00 them, test them and try to make them work. 12.00 How about starting8.30 with chop sticks? 4.55 5.45 12.30 Or hose reels? 6.35 9.00 7.00 1.30 Both frustrating. 9.30 2.00

7.30

Thursday March 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 51

I

TV Guide

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#ONDITIONS (YUNDAI RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CHANGE SUPERSEDE OR EXTEND THESE OFFERS /FFERS EXCLUDE m EET RENTAL GOVT BUYERS AND VEHICLES USED FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES 4HE WARRANTY EXTENSION FOR UNLIMITED KILOMETRES EXCLUDES I,OAD AND IS ONLY APPLICABLE TO VEHICLES USED FOR PRIVATE AND DOMESTIC USE AND IS NOT APPLICABLE FOR VEHICLES USED FOR CERTAIN HIGH MILEAGE COMMERCIAL PURPOSES I E COURIER SECURITY AND RENTAL CARS /FFERS AVAILABLE ONLY AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS >!$2 FUEL CONSUMPTION WILL VARY DEPENDING ON A COMBINATION OF DRIVING HABITS ROAD CONDITIONS AND CONDITION OF VEHICLE ! 2ECOMMENDED $RIVE AWAY SELLING PRICE FOR 'ETZ 3 DOOR MANUAL MODEL -ETALLIC MICA PAINT AN ADDITIONAL 2!#6 6EHICLE /PERATING #OST 3TUDY RESULTS OF THE 'ETZ 3 MANUAL MODEL " 2ECOMMENDED 2ETAIL 0RICE 220 FOR I #2$I DIESEL MANUAL MODEL %XCLUDES DEALER DELIVERY AND STATUTORY CHARGES -ETALLIC MICA PAINT AN ADDITIONAL ^ I #2$I 38 WITH OPTIONAL 0ROTECTZ PACK o 2!#6 6EHICLE /PERATING #OST 3TUDY # 2ECOMMENDED $RIVE AWAY SELLING PRICE FOR 4UCSON #ITY 38 MANUAL MODEL -ETALLIC MICA PAINT AN ADDITIONAL $ 2ECOMMENDED 3ELLING 0RICE 230 FOR 3ANTA &E -9 3,8 SEATER AUTOMATIC MODEL %XCLUDES DEALER DELIVERY AND STATUTORY CHARGES -ETALLIC MICA PAINT AN ADDITIONAL

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Thursday 26th

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Spicks And Specks 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 The War 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Pilot Guides 1.30 Collectors 2.00 Parkinson 3.00 Children’s Programs

6.10 Grand Designs 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Catalyst 8.30 Bombora: The Story Of Australian Surfing 9.30 Q&A 10.30 Lateline 11.05 Lateline Business 11.30 Spectacle: Elvis Costello With... 12.20 Wildside

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC Asia Pacific News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.35 The Einstein Factor 5.05 The Cook And The Chef 5.35 ABC Fora 6.35 Re-Inventors 7.00 Zoo Days

7.30 Something In The Air 8.00 Spicks And Specks 8.30 Gruen Transfer 9.00 Choose Your Own Adventure 9.30 The Graham Norton Show 10.00 Pulling 10.30 The Kevin Bishop Show 10.55 Spaced 11.20 Ideal

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Saints And Sinners 2.00 All Saints 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News

5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 Ghost Whisperer 8.30 Grey's Anatomy 9.30 Private Practice 10.30 Scrubs 11.30 Beauty And The Geek 12.30 Win News 1.00 Home Shopping

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am 11.00 Ten News 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook: Presented by Peter Everett 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Huey 4.00 Everybody Loves Raymond

4.30 The Bold & The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The Biggest Loser 8.00 AFL: Richmond v Carlton: The MCG 11.00 Ten News 11.45 The Late Show 12.30 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland 3.00 Life Today

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 Geisha Girl 2.05 Spacefiles 2.30 Dateline 3.30 Parent Rescue 4.00 World Watch 4.30 Newshour 5.30 FIFA Futbol Mundial 6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News

7.35 Inspector Rex 8.30 This Is Civilisation 9.30 World News 10.00 Movie: The Bubble (Israel): Ohad Knoller 12.05 Queer As Folk 1.00 Movie: A Loving Father (France): Gerard Depardieu and Guillaume Depardieu 2.55 Weatherwatch

Friday 27th

4.30 G.P. 5.30 The Einstein Factor 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Perfect Disasters 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Darling Buds Of May 1.30 Spicks And Speck

2.00 Monarch Of The Glen 3.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 Message Stick 6.30 Can We Help? 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Stateline 8.00 Collectors 8.30 Rebus 9.40 Vincent 10.50 Lateline 11.30 triple j tv 11.55 Good Game

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC Asia Pacific News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 The New Inventors 5.00 7.30 Select 5.30 Catalyst 6.00 Compass 6.35 Re-Inventors 7.00 Zoo Days:

Narrated by Jane Horrocks 7.30 Something In The Air 8.00 Father Ted 8.30 Spectacle: Elvis Costello With‌ 9.15 A Little Later 9.30 No Heroics 10.00 Soundtrack To My Life: Presented by Cat Dealy 10.25 jtv Live 11.30 London Live

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Alive And Cooking: Presented by James Reeson 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Saints And Sinners 2.00 Seconds From Disaster 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s

Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 Better Homes And Gardens 8.30 AFL: Hawthorn v Geelong: The MCG 11.30 Win News 12.00 Movie: The Order: Heath Ledger

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am 11.00 Ten News 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Huey 4.00 Everybody Loves Raymond 4.30 The Bold & The

Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The Biggest Loser 7.30 The Simpsons 8.30 Law & Order 11.20 Ten News 11.50 Sports Tonight 12.20 The Late Show 1.20 Movie: Nurse Betty 3.30 Home Shopping

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 The Food Lovers' Guide To Australia 1.30 Insight 2.30 The Truth About Cigarettes 3.30 Living Black 4.00 World Watch 4.30 Newshour 5.30 Risking It All

6.00 Global Village 7.30 The Fabric Of A Dream 8.35 As It Happened: Churchill's Bodyguard 9.30 World News 10.00 The Clitoris: Forbidden Pleasure 11.10 Movie: The Weakness Of The Bolshevik (Spain) 12.55 Movie: Three Suns (Sweden) 2.40 Weatherwatch

Saturday 28th

SBS

5.00 rage 11.00 Executive Stress 11.30 The Cook And The Chef 12.00 Stateline 12.30 Australian Story 1.00 Foreign Correspondent 1.30 Can We Help? 2.00 SAFNFL 2009 5.00 Bowls: PBA World Championships

5.55 ABC News 6.00 Totally Frank 6.25 Minuscule 6.30 Gardening Australia 7.00 ABC News 7.30 New Tricks 8.25 ABC News 8.30 The Bill: Nate and Tony stumble across a family in crisis. 10.00 ABC News 10.05 Silent Witness

7.00 Children’s Programs 3.00 rage 6.05 The New Inventors: Presented by James O’Loghlin 6.35 Robin Hood 7.20 Rex The Runt 7.30 The Einstein Factor: Presented by Peter Berner 8.00 At The Movies: Join

Margaret and David as they review the latest in cinema releases. 8.30 Movie: Jack Nicholson Season: The Last Detail: Jack Nicholson 10.10 Movie: The Fountain: Ann Harding, Brian Aherne, Paul Lukas and Jean Hersholt

6.00 Children’s Programs 11.30 Danoz 12.00 Eclipse 1.00 Home Improvement 1.30 Motorsport: 2009 Fujitsu Series: Round One: Adelaide 2.30 Movie: Cocoon: Don Ameche 5.00 Border Patrol 5.30 Fishing Australia

6.00 Seven News 6.30 Mighty Movers 7.30 Kath & Kim 8.00 The Vicar Of Dibley 8.40 Movie: Pirates Of The Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest: Johnny Depp 11.45 Ripping Yarns 12.25 Movie: Menace 2.35 Secrets Of The Mangrove 3.30 It Is Written

6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 Video Hits: Presented by Fuzzy Agolley and Hayden Guppy 11.30 Formula 1: ING Australian Grand Prix 1.30 AFL: Collingwood v Adelaide 4.30 Formula 1: ING Australian Grand Prix 5.30 Before The Game

6.30 AFL: St. Kilda v Sydney: Telstra Dome 10.00 Good News Week: Presented by Paul McDermott 11.00 Movie: The Omen 1.05 Angel 2.00 Home Shopping 4.00 Bayless Conley 4.30 Leading The Way With Dr. Michael Youssef 5.00 Hour Of Power

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 The Love For Three Oranges 2.55 The Actress And The Dancer 3.25 Revolucion 4.30 Newshour 5.30 The Colony 6.30 World News 7.30 Prototype This 8.30 The Iron Chef

9.20 Rockwiz 10.10 Movie: Life With My Father (Canada): Raymond Bouchard, Paul Ahmarani and David La Haye 12.10 SOS 1.10 Bro' Town: The boys end up at a haunted house on Halloween. 1.35 Roll 2.30 Weatherwatch

Sunday 29th

TEN

5.00 rage 6.30 Children’s Programs 9.00 Insiders 10.00 Inside Business 10.30 Offsiders 11.00 Asia Pacific Focus 11.30 Songs Of Praise 12.00 Landline 1.00 Gardening Australia 1.30 Message Stick 2.00 War Of The World

3.00 She Stoops To Conquer 3.30 Joern Utzon State Memorial 4.45 Composer Tunes 5.00 Sunday Arts 6.00 At The Movies 6.30 The Einstein Factor 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Story Of India 8.30 Poirot 10.05 Compass

7.00 Montreux Jazz Festival 2003 7.55 Johnny Cash 8.45 A Little Later 9.00 Bjork 10.00 the Cure 11.00 Beautiful Noise 11.55 London Live 12.30 Red Dwarf 1.30 Planet Rock Profiles 1.55 Kaiser Chiefs 2.55 The Doves

3.45 Gorillaz: Demon Days Live 4.55 A Little Later 5.10 Classic Albums 6.00 ABC Fora 7.00 Artscape 7.30 Sunday Arts 8.30 She Stoops To Conquer 9.00 An Obsession With Hamlet 10.00 Monumental Vision In Turkey 10.30 Wild At Heart

6.00 Get Ed 6.30 Children’s Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 AFL Game Day 11.00 Whereis Australian Surf Life Saving Championships 1.00 The Most Extreme 2.00 Brut Footy Flashbacks 3.00 AFL: Port

Adelaide v Essendon: AAMI Stadium 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Sunday Night 7.30 Border Security 8.00 Triple Zero Heroes 8.30 City Homicide 9.30 Bones 10.30 Infamous Assassinations 11.00 24 12.00 Movie: All Or Nothing

6.00 Mass For You At Home 6.30 Hillsong 7.00 Children’s Programs 8.00 Meet The Press 8.30 Video Hits 11.30 Formula 1: ING Australian Grand Prix: Race Day: Melbourne 6.30 The Biggest Loser 7.30 So You Think You Can Dance

Australia 9.00 Rove 10.40 Dexter: Dexter realises it isn't going to be easy to end things with Lila. 12.50 Video Hits 1.00 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland 3.00 Life Today 3.30 Benny Hinn 3.55 Video Hits 4.00 The CBS Early Show

5.00 Weatherwatch 6.45 World Watch 7.15 World Cup Qualifier: Spain v Turkey: Madrid 9.30 World Watch 12.00 Cycling: ParisNice: France 1.00 Speedweek 3.00 2010 FIFA World Cup Magazine 3.30 UEFA Champions League Magazine 4.00 Football Feature

5.00 The World Game 6.00 Thalassa 6.30 World News 7.30 Walking The Bible 8.30 Dateline 9.30 Movie: Kurt Wallander: The Joker (Sweden) 11.10 Heaven On Earth 12.15 The Hidden History Of Homosexual Australia

Monday 30th

WIN SA

4.30 G.P. 5.30 The Einstein Factor 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Landline 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Poirot 1.30 The Cook And The Chef 2.00 Parkinson 3.00 Children’s

Programs 6.00 Landline Extra 6.30 Talking Heads 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Australian Story 8.30 Four Corners 9.20 Media Watch 9.35 The Cut 10.30 Lateline 11.05 Lateline Business 11.35 Gay Muslims 12.25 MDA

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC Asia Pacific News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 Gardening Australia 5.00 Message Stick 5.30 Can We Help? 6.00 Collectors 6.35 Re-Inventors 7.00 Zoo Days:

Narrated by Jane Horrocks 7.30 Something In The Air 8.00 Red Dwarf: Kryten discovers he has less than 24 hours to live. 8.30 Good Game 9.00 triple j tv 9.30 Code Geass 10.00 Neil Finn 10.50 dig tv presents 11.30 Cowboy Bebop

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Saints And Sinners 2.00 All Saints 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News

5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 How I Met Your Mother 8.00 Scrubs 8.30 Desperate Housewives 9.30 Brothers & Sisters 10.30 Boston Legal 11.30 30 Rock 12.00 Win News

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am 11.00 Ten News 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Huey 4.00 Everybody Loves Raymond 4.30 The Bold & The

Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The Biggest Loser 7.30 So You Think You Can Dance Australia 8.30 Melbourne International Comedy Gala 2009 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.10 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 The Food Lovers' Guide To Australia 1.30 Indonesia: A Reporter's Journey 2.30 Dateline 3.30 Insight 4.30 World Watch 5.00 The Crew 5.30 Corner Gas

6.00 Living Black 6.30 World News 7.30 Top Gear 8.30 Swift And Shift 9.00 Bogan Pride 9.30 World News 10.00 Shameless 10.55 Skins 11.50 Movie: The Spiral (Japan) 1.35 Movie: Voices Of A Distant Star (Japan): Sumi Muto 2.05 Weatherwatch

Tuesday 31st

ABC 2

4.30 G.P. 5.30 The Einstein Factor 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Parkinson 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 The Einstein Factor 1.00 The New Inventors 1.30 Catalyst

2.00 Parkinson 3.00 Children’s Programs 6.05 Time Team 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Lead Balloon 8.30 Lost Cities 9.30 Foreign Correspondent 10.05 Artscape 10.35 Lateline 11.10 Lateline Business

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC Asia Pacific News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.35 Little Angels 5.05 Talking Heads 5.35 Sun, Sea & Bargain Spotting 6.35 Re-Inventors 7.00 Zoo Days 7.30 Something In

The Air 8.00 Australian Story 8.30 Rose And Maloney 9.20 The Bill: Nate and Tony stumble across a family in crisis. 10.50 Fireflies: Perry struggles to come to terms with the loss of his home. Tension rises between Joey and Fifi.

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Saints And Sinners 2.00 All Saints 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News

5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 RSPCA Animal Rescue 8.00 Find My Family 8.30 All Saints 9.30 My Shocking Story 10.30 Eli Stone 11.30 Carpoolers 12.00 Win News

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am 11.00 Ten News 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Huey 4.00 Everybody Loves Raymond 4.30 The Bold & The

Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The Biggest Loser 8.00 Bondi Rescue 8.30 NCIS 9.30 Lie To Me 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.00 Will & Grace 12.30 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 The Storm Rages Twice 2.00 Don Matteo 3.00 Here Comes The Neighbourhood 3.30 Living Black 4.00 World Watch 4.30 Newshour 5.30 Corner Gas 6.00 Global Village

6.30 World News 7.30 Insight 8.35 Cutting Edge: Warlords Next Door? 9.30 World News 10.00 Hot Docs: Smiling In A War Zone 11.30 Movie: Obaba (Spain and Germany): Barbara Lennie and Pilar Lopez De Ayala 1.25 Slaughterhouse 2.30 Weatherwatch

Wednesday 1st

ABC 1

4.30 G.P. 5.30 The Einstein Factor 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Three Men In A Boat 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 National Press Club Address 1.30 Talking Heads 2.00 Parkinson

3.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 Queen's Cavalry 6.30 The Cook And The Chef 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 The New Inventors 8.30 Spicks And Specks 9.00 Gruen Transfer 9.30 Choose Your Own Adventure

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC Asia Pacific News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 A Place In Greece 4.55 Speed Machines 5.45 Time Team 6.35 Re-Inventors 7.00 Zoo Days 7.30 Something In

The Air 8.05 Body Hits 8.30 Medicine Men Go Wild: Two British doctors immerse themselves in cultures in the most extreme places on earth. 9.25 Ideal World 10.20 My Teen’s A Nightmare: I’m Moving Out 11.05 Dust To Dust

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Saints And Sinners 2.00 All Saints 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News

5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 Australia's Got Talent 8.30 Criminal Minds 9.30 Beyond The Darklands 10.30 Lost 11.30 How I Met Your Mother 12.00 Win News

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am 11.00 Ten News 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Huey 4.00 Everybody Loves Raymond 4.30 The Bold & The

Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The Biggest Loser 8.00 Guerrilla Gardeners 8.30 House 9.30 Life 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.00 Cops 12.30 Home Shopping

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 Movie: A Silent Love (Mexico) 2.45 Bus 3.00 Salam CafĂŠ 3.30 Football Stars Of Tomorrow 4.00 World Watch 4.30 Newshour 5.30 Corner Gas 6.00 Global Village

6.30 World News 7.30 Feast India 8.00 Trawlermen 8.35 Long Way Round 9.30 World News 10.00 Movie: I Saw Ben Barka Get Killed (France): Charles Berling and Simon Abkarian 11.50 Movie: The Samsara (Germany): Neelesha BaVora 2.15 Weatherwatch

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Saville to compete for Australia

DRY SPELL ENDS

“We were just such a closer unit this year,” she said. “People would come up to IT HAS been a long time between drinks for the Loxton Softball me and tell me what they wanted Club but it finally ended a 24 to do and what they wanted to year premiership drought with improve on. “We just had it the club’s A grade together this year.” team taking out Venning said it the Riverland flag Some younger ones was a bonus to win last weekend. and be judged best In a game that stepped up this year on field, labelling went down to with a few more the match as the the wire, Loxton highlight of her 20 held tight under games under their year career. pressure to beat belts. “It was a team Cobdogla with a win,” she said. memorable 13-11 “A couple of victory. the younger ones Loxton pitcher, and best on pitch, Cara Venning stepped up this year with a few said it was a huge relief to finally more games under their belts win a premiership after so many and that helped.” years of finishing in second ■ Continued Page 37 place. By BRAD PERRY

Graham Charlton has the full story in Charlie’s Goss.

- Pages 32 & 33 -

■ BRIGHT FUTURE: Local tennis star, Luke Saville, will be playing at the Junior Davis Cup. Photo: JANE WILSON

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