Riverland Weekly

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Issue No. 69 – Thursday, April 2, 200 2009 9

$ISTRIBUTED FREE EVERY 4HURSDAY THROUGHOUT THE 2IVERLAND

NEWS

NEWS

Saving the regent parrot

ETHANOL SOLUTION

PAGE 7

PAGE 3

DAYLIGHT SAVING REMINDER

Remember to turn back your clocks Sunday morning!

INSIDE YOUR FREE RIVERLAND WEEKLY THIS WEEK ...

Renmark’s town centre could become a ...

ONE LANE ROAD

By BRAD PERRY

â– RHYMES: Glossop High School teacher Tom Leverenz will release his first solo hip-hop album before the end of May.

A PROPOSAL to reduce the traffic lanes in the Renmark town centre has been met with heavy concerns by local traders. The traffic lanes in Renmark, between Fourteenth Street and the intersection of Ral Ral Avenue and Murray Avenue, could be reduced in a proposed plan to bring

“new life and vitality� to the town centre. The Renmark Paringa Council has been discussing the issue of upgrading the town centre for a number of years under its urban design framework proposal and hopes to gain the support of the local community. ■Continued Page 11

Photo: JANE WILSON

Teacher works to a different beat By LES PEARSON BELEIVE in variety, achieve through variety, to put all your eggs in one box doesn’t apply to me. As long as breath is left in my piehole, variety is the spice of life, that’s how I roll.

Those are lyrics on hip-hoppin’ school teacher Tom Leverenz’s soon to be released debut solo album Levelheaded – The Spice of Life. The PE teacher is in his fifth year at Glossop High and believes balancing being a hip-hop artist and teaching full time suits him well.

Read your Riverland Weekly

“I would like to think that I’m pretty well the same person whether I’m performing on stage in a hiphop show or standing in front of the class teaching PE, my persona doesn’t change much,� he said. ■Continued Page 6

ONLINE! Visit:

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G ’ D A Y

2 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 2009

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

Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505

A nightmare scenario

This week in the Riverland BARMERA man Mike Philpot is holding a fireworks display on Saturday night, the likes of which the Riverland has never seen. And we are all invited. - Full report, Page 5 WORK on Renmark’s grandstand is nearing completion, in time for the approaching football season. – Full report, Page 10

Word of the week HIP-HOP (noun): A US pop-culture movement originating in the 1980s, comprising rap music, graffiti and break dancing pogrom

Birthdays

April 2 – 1914 - Alec Guinness, British actor. April 4 – 1916 - Gregory Peck, actor. April 7 – 1930 - Andrew Sachs, actor (Manuel - Fawlty Towers).

> LOCAL NEWS

I CAN imagine it two years from now. The river is full of boats and other vessels enjoying the Easter break. Camp sites are full of locals and visitors making the most of the four day weekend in traditional Riverland fashion. But where are all the houseboats? No longer can they be moored ad hoc along the river. Instead, they will be moored all together at designated points. Young children flit from site to site, various music devices are playing and the boats roll from side to side in the full to the brim marina, jostling for a position. What a

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REPORT BY

ROB McLEAN

How to contact us

in South Australia, would have ensured the government got it right the first time. It certainly would have saved a lot of time and angst during the actual public consultation phase. Hopefully this sort of idea is dead and buried forever, never to ever be spoken of again, as the charm of a houseboat holiday is the opportunity to drift and camp at will. That will always be the case.

3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri Postal: PO Box 1279, Berri. 5343 Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505 Email: newsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au adverts@riverlandweekly.com.au classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

Real estate agents

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LJ Hooker

22 & 23

Ray White Renmark Ray White Berri Marschall First National

24 & 25 26 to 28 30 & 31

Motoring

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Rosenthal Motors Big River Auto Group

40 & 41 42 to 44

Riverland Ford and Kia

> STATE NEWS

This week in history

Citrus changes

Bad luck in threes

THE State Government will be consulting with local growers about proposed changes to the South Australian Citrus Fund. The fund supports Citrus Growers SA to deliver projects to benefit the citrus industry. Among the amendments is a proposal to reduce grower contributions due to industry changes.

A WOODVILLE South man whose car was stolen twice on the same day, suffered a third blow when his missing Commodore was crashed into a tree, The Messenger reports. The car was found and then stolen again when the man went to retrieve it and was later crashed by the thieves who were doing burnouts.

> NATIONAL

nightmare! T h a n k f u l l y, the State Government showed some commonsense last week in announcing that it had cut the requirement that houseboats would be forced to camp in designated areas along the river as part of its proposed houseboat strategy. This nightmare is one that will not eventuate. Houseboat owners boss Peter Tucker made a good point when he said that some initial consultation with major shareholders, prior to the release of the Houseboat, Mooring and Marina Strategy for the River Murray

> WORLD

Idiot driver

High alert

A MAN had his Mazda coupe impounded after being caught driving at more than 100 km/ h in a school zone at St Kilda, Melbourne, yesterday morning. Police nabbed the 27 year old, Patterson Lakes man about 9am after recording his speed at 106 km/h in the school zone, The Age reports.

BRITAIN’S police and security are on high alert as US President Barack Obama arrives in London for this week’s G20 summit, the ABC reports. Roads in the city’s financial district have been closed as police brace for two days of demonstrations and the logistics of moving 20 delegations around the city.

April April April April April April

2 3 4 5 6 7

– – – – – –

1992 1657 1954 1965 1722 1509

Regulars

- John Gotti found guilty in death of Paul Castallanos. - English Lord Protector Cromwell refuses crown. - Elvis Presley records his debut single That’s All Right. - Lava Lamp Day celebrated. - Peter the Great ends tax on men with beards. - France declares war on Venice.

38 page no.

Television Guide Sudoku Crossword

51 50 31

Sports Scoreboard

20

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Thursday April 2, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 3

Strategy to be amended By LES PEARSON HOUSEBOAT tourism operators are hailing the government’s decision to amend its Houseboat, Mooring and Marina Strategy for the River Murray after strong community feedback over recent months. Planning minister Paul Holloway said the planning department will finalise the strategy for the marinas section, while the Department of Water, Land and Biodiversity will be reworking

the houseboat and mooring side of the strategy. While most river users were satisfied with a majority of points in the strategy, it was the suggested designated mooring points for houseboats that caused the angst. Houseboat Hirer’s Association chief executive officer Peter Tucker said he was “absolutely delighted� with the decision to change the plan. “The whole idea of houseboating is to get away from it all and enjoy the

peace and tranquillity,� he said. “All the government had to do was consult the major shareholders such as the tourism industry first and they would have got it right.� With that now in the past, Mr Tucker said he looks forward to seeing the amended strategy. Houseboat Adventures manager Brian Smith was similarly delighted to see the community feedback was acknowledged. “I think someone is us-

ing their commonsense and listening to what the community and the industry is saying,� he said. Mr Smith believed the original strategy had its merits but the designated mooring concept was poorly thought through. “It was always going to be way out and no one can police it,� he said. He added that the amendment would stabilise the industry’s future. Quality Houseboats proprietor Jim Murphy, who has houseboat hire facilities

in Mannum and Blanchetown, said the original strategy would have all but signed a death certificate for his business. “It would have been disastrous,� he said. “We’ve got enough problems with perceived lack of water.� Mr Murphy said his clientele, like many other houseboat hire businesses, enjoy having the freedom to pull up wherever they like. “Customers don’t want to be told where they can park,� he said.

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Brokenshire: Ethanol a viable option By BRAD PERRY AS Riverland growers continue to throw out tonnes of grapes due to over-supply and poor prices, a state politician believes the answer is right under our nose. Family First MLC Robert Brokenshire believes ethanol production is viable in the Riverland and could work in conjunction with wineries so that no grapes are wasted. The unused Renmano distillery in Renmark has been targeted as a facility, which could become a thriving ethanol plant as grape prices continue to plummet and the industry over produces. Mr Brokenshire is pushing the state government to look at a feasibility study to see if the structure is there to produce ethanol in the Riverland. “France and Italy are both countries that are producing ethanol with great success,� he said. “There are growing opportunities with a surplus buy. “They are actually using the grapes for ethanol production and not dumping them. “If it is good enough to do overseas, then it is good enough to do it in the Riverland.� Ethanol production is not a

new idea to the Riverland but Mr Brokenshire said it is the right time to seriously consider the issue for growers. “We have got to look at a sustainable future,� he said. “There needs to be a proper restructure, diversifying with allied and new industries to take up the jobs. “It is a much better proposition (for growers) rather than grapes being dumped on the ground and people having to see insulting prices as low as $60 per tonne.�

ethanol which can be used as fuel and Mr Brokenshire said it also reduces greenhouse emissions. “The key part is that ethanol is produced naturally from wine grapes and would have a benefit to the climate,� he said. “It is a win win situation and something I am determined to push. “In a tough time it is another option for growers.� According to Mr Brokenshire, the Riverland has the infrastructure to build an ethanol

They are actually using the grapes for ethanol production and not dumping them. Mr Brokenshire said growers in the region are not just going to “pull out crops because it gets too hard for a year or two� and said we need to offer alternative options for their produce. “This is not a pie in the sky dream, it is a reality,� he said. “If you can make wine grapes then you can make ethanol. “Give growers a chance to have an underpinning for wine grape prices.� An ethanol plant would use the surplus grapes from growers around the region to produce

production plant with a ready market, motor equipment and a possible plant. “It’s (the Renmano distillery in Renmark) sitting in mothballs at the moment and if a feasibility study shows it’s viable for ethanol production in the Riverland, then we will approach the owners,� he said. A Riverland based ethanol plant could potentially have many benefits and Mr Brokenshire said it is viable because the fuel can be stored and the plant could be temporar-

He said after the community consultation meetings, the government had no choice but to review its strategy. “I think that the opinions they got from wherever they had their meetings meant they had no option but to have another look at it.� Minister Holloway said there will be further community consultation to amend the houseboat strategy.

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ily shut if wine grape prices improved. However, Riverland Winegrape Growers Association chief executive officer Chris Byrne said producing ethanol was not a possibility and studies have shown it is not a viable option for the region. “We simply don’t have the infrastructure in place,� he said. “We just don’t have the relationship with water to produce ethanol. “Studies have been done that say the cost per litre of petrol to consumers would not be sustainable.� While Mr Byrne admitted grape prices were at a devastating low, he believes producing ethanol is not a feasible option. “We are geared to make wine with our grapes,� he said. “That enterprise is just not sustainable.� Mr Brokenshire said he will continue to push the state government to provide finance for a feasibility study and will not accept the excuse that it has been done before. “It is not really that hard,� he said. “I don’t want the government to shake its head and say it has heard it all before. “We have to have a vibrant and sustainable future.�

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the Berri Magistrates Court at a later date.

POLICE NEWS

Man acting suspicously

Multiple cannabis seizures RIVERLAND police have located a number of cannabis plants, following a series of searches. A 57 year old man from Berri was reported for allegedly cultivating five cannabis plants. Another man, aged 52, from Cooltong was also reported for allegedly cultivating seven cannabis plants. Also, a 40 year old Lyrup man has been reported for allegedly cultivating two cannabis plants at his property. All three alleged offenders will appear in

A MAN has been spotted taking photos of the National Australia Bank from a vehicle in Renmark early on Tuesday morning. Anyone with information is being urged to call BankSA Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

AN 11 year old Loxton boy sustained minor injuries while riding his bicycle after he was struck by a car at the intersection of Luther Road and Bookpurnong Terrace on Monday morning.

COMPETITION WIN one of three double passes to see MA MAHATMA HATMA COTE at the Renmark Hotel including dinner for two To enter, simply fill out the entry form below and post it to: Riverland Weekly, Mahatma Cote Competition, PO Box 1279, Berri SA 5343 or bring it into our office at 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri. Entries close Tuesday, April 7th, 2009 at 5pm. One entry per person. The winners will be notified by phone.

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Letters

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Have your say about the issues that affect you.

email: lettersdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Fire thanks

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LETTERS

4 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 2009

THE Australian Professional Firefighters Foundation (APFF) and Metropolitan Fire Service (MFS) would like to thank all of its members, friends, families and the South Australian public who helped to raise $200,000 for the Victorian community. On the Friday following the devastating Victorian bushfires, dozens of APFF members and MFS, Air Services Australia and Transfield firefighters joined volunteers across Adelaide and regional South Australia in collecting money for the victims of this tragic incident, in a special Shake the Boot event. The APFF would like to thank regional media for its support in making the overwhelming public response to Shake the Boot possible. The event was co-ordinated in only three days and the assistance that was offered was simply amazing. All of the collectors would have a story to tell in relation to the generous donations received during the course of this appeal. Shopping centres and businesses were extremely supportive in allowing collectors onto their properties to Shake the Boot. Approximately half of the $200,000 collected during the Shake the Boot event was raised in Adelaide and the other half, in regional South Australia. The response from regional areas was tremendous when considering the tough economic times due to drought and the current global financial position. All of the funds raised during Shake the Boot were forwarded to the Australian Red Cross Victorian Bushfire Appeal 2009, on Thursday, March 12 at MFS headquarters station Wakefield Street, Adelaide. The representative from Red Cross was extremely impressed by the result of the ‘Shake the Boot’ campaign. He informed the APFF com-

mittee that the $200,000 was the largest single donation in South Australia, apart from the State Government. Kevin ‘Billy’ Boyle, On Behalf of the APFF.

Take on the wake IT BEGGARS belief that Kristen Bower blames everything but the wake-boats for riverbank erosion. His diatribe in the Riverland Weekly of March 26 shows an ignorance of river conditions, the fragility of the river and its environment and the damage that his chosen sport imparts on the river-banks. During the national titles I tolerantly put up with the noise of the boats and the overdone public address system that surely could have been heard over in Paringa. I kept telling myself that it was not forever, and that the local economy would benefit, gritted my teeth and put up with it. But his tirade defending his sport was the straw that broke the camel’s back. To bring into his arguments European carp, rabbits, selling of water, agricultural farming, land clearing, etc. — I don’t think he missed a thing— as contributing to bank erosion was laughable. Other wake-boarders included floods and winds, while ferries and steamboats put out more waves than their boats. Codswallop! My up-river Christmases have been spoiled by wakeboats. I haven’t spent Christmas up river since my 4½ tonne steel boat was flung onto the clay bank and one of the outboards was driven into the clay. On another occasion, in the autumn, my boat was nearly flipped backwards by some hoons roaring dangerously past me on the starboard side when I was correctly keeping to that starboard side of the channel.

People on houseboats have been indignant when they couldn’t have a cup of coffee on the rear deck because of the wake put out by these jumbo speedboats. Residents of the Lower Murray have phoned and written to me about the behaviour of the wake-boarders in their locality. Renmark lost at least 70 metres from natural erosion during the first 50 years of settlement. Over the past 50 years I have seen the banks deteriorating, initially from strong currents, but now exacerbated by these specifically designed vessels. We haven’t had much current at all during the past 10 years because of the drought, but on the scene appears wake-boats, and the effect has been devastating. Evidently Mr Bower doesn’t live on the river, and is unaware of the fragility of the environment. I had to politely ask one group at the nationals who had hired a large houseboat for their accommodation, to move their motor vehicles from the flood-bank and the newly repaired walking path and to park along the kerb. I told them of the cracking that had occurred, (and hoped they were aware of the damage done at Murray Bridge when the bank collapsed). They kindly did accede to my request. I wonder if the wakeboarders are aware of the costly repairs to the frontage carried out by the council in time for the national titles, and pose the question: will their association help fund these repairs? I doubt it! If wake-boarders have received world wide heavy criticism, they should wake up. People around the world can’t all be wrong, or old, as Mr Bower suggests! They should choose a site for the sport where they do less damage. I suggest Lake Alexandrina. Y.M. Gurr,

All letters must be signed, include full name and address of the writer for verification purposes. The Riverland Weekly reserves the right to edit letters before publication.

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Thursday April 2, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 5

A four minute private fireworks display and ...

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You’re all invited to join the party

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0LAN T 0LUS S 1U ALITY

By LES PEARSON

0LANTS 0LUS "RANDED 6EGETABLE 3EEDLINGS

A HUGE fireworks display will be erupting over Lake Bonney on Saturday night free for the public to watch and enjoy. The fireworks are part of a private function, although, according to insider Mike Philpot, the show will be big enough for anyone to enjoy if they get to the lake’s foreshore at around 9.45pm. He said any area around the lake would have an excellent view of the show and given its location, the fireworks display should rival, if not better that of the Barmera Christmas Pageant. “By doing it over the lake, we’ll be able to fire larger shells,� Mr Philpot said. He said the proximity of people to the fireworks at the pageant limits the size they can use, so firing larger fireworks from a remote location was not an issue. It will all be over in one intense four minute sky extravaganza. Mr Philpot also reminded locals to ensure their pets are either kept inside or somewhere safe, as per usual precautions they would take for any fireworks display.

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â– PARTY TIME: Insider Mike Philpot with some of the fireworks pipes and shells that will be used for the display on Saturday night. Photo: JANE WILSON

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Concerns over future of centre By BRAD PERRY THE Loxton Waikerie Council is yet to speak to the new Agriculture Minister Paul Caica concerning the future of Loxton’s research centre. Last month, another worker at the centre was moved to Adelaide, raising concern that services might be reduced. Loxton Waikerie Council acting chief executive officer Peter Sellar said it is important to keep the Loxton Research Centre running. “There is definitely a need there and we hope the service will be retained,� he said. Mr Sellar said council has not yet considered talking to the new Agriculture Minister Paul Caica about the future of the Loxton Research Centre. “It hasn’t been considered by council. Any business in town we would like to keep,� he said. SARDI’s Deputy Executive Director Dr Pauline Mooney denied the research centre’s future is in jeopardy and said government officials are looking towards the future. “SARDI has no plans to shut Loxton down, or exit the region,� she said. “Current staff movements are based on retirement plans and requests to change locations due to personal circumstances.�

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6 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 2009

From teaching to recording a hip-hop album, Tom Levernz is living evidence that...

Variety is the Spice of Life ■From Page 1 “I’ll talk about teaching in hiphop circles and I’ll talk about hiphop at school.� Students at Glossop do know about Leverenz’s hip-hop background, although given it has been a while since his last album with underground hip-hop crew Train of Thought, the memories have faded somewhat with time. “Eventually it kind of died away and the odd kid would say ‘oh, you used to be a rapper’ and I was like ‘yeah, yeah, I still am but I haven’t done anything recently’,� Leverenz said. Recording under the name Levelheaded, taken from both his personality and a snippet of his

last name, the whole hip-hopping teacher act has been rekindled with the latest album. From test-running a few of his new tracks on students, to having lunchtime rhyming battles against the kids, the school is fast becoming a rhyming war-zone. “Every kid wants you to rhyme for them, it’s not enough you’ve done two albums before,� Leverenz laughed. “A lot of the rhymes (in the album) have been written at school.� “I’ll be walking around with my headphones working on verses, playing the beats and constantly working on what I’m trying to write.� That being said, lyrics can

â– SHAPE OF THINGS: Tom is hopeful his music career will take off with the release of his new album.

â– WORD UP: Tom Leverenz is comfotable in front of the classroom or on stage performing his hip-hop. Photos: JANE WILSON

To further diversify the sound, come to an artist at any time Leverenz has enlisted the services of day, or night. “It’s like any creativity, you’ve of Adelaide metal band Eighth Degot to try and let it flow a little bit, gree extensively in his album while you’ve got to be in the right mood,â€? also including a theme of live instruments throughLeverenz said. out. He said The Spice There are sevof Life reflects his diI forgot how hard eral references on verse background and it was, now I the album to the busy lifestyle, from Riverland, including the hip-hop scene to remember why the Glossop High, teaching, football and I haven’t done basketball team, the wakeboarding. Berri Blazers and the “I reckon life’s anything for the Berri Football Club. about having a ballast five years. There are also ance and life’s about strong ties with the variety, so I wanted to Adelaide Hills, where have a theme to my album that reflected me as a per- Leverenz grew up. At 27, some may think he may son and that’s why I’ve chosen The have left it a bit late to have a crack Spice of Life.â€? The album boasts a variety at going solo but Leverenz has no of tracks, ranging from politics, such hang ups. “I would’ve thought 27 was too school issues, party tracks and funky tracks mixed in with some old if you asked me 10 years ago ‌ I wouldn’t have thought I’d still be pure hip-hop tunes.

doing stuff at 27,� he said. “I’m relatively young compared to some of the old-timers on the scene and I feel young so it doesn’t really bother me.� However, putting out an album is not as easy as it sounds. “I forgot how hard it was, now I remember why I haven’t done anything for the last five years – it kills you,� Leverenz said. With the growing professionalism now associated with the Australian hip-hop industry, come big demands such as scheduled promotional live shows, graphics, marketing and film clips. There’s also countless guest appearances and others you have to work with, that may not have the same drive behind them, to organise. “You’ve gotta work with a heap of people who aren’t as motivated as you, like DJ’s who are just sketchy, weird dudes,� Leverenz said. “You basically have to go around and grab their hands and put one on the cross-fader and one on the record and pick the cut for them and make decisions for them because they’re indecisive. “Then they get hungry so you’ve got to feed them, it’s seriously what it’s like.� “It’s phenomenal.� Work started on The Spice of Life in September 2007, with final mastering scheduled to be done on April 23 and May 10 as the release date. “It’s getting to the point where I can actually be excited,� Leverenz said. Australian hip-hop stars the Hilltop Hoods have helped produce the album, while there have also been guest appearances from break-through act The Funkoars.

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Thursday April 2, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 7

Battle to save parrot By BRAD PERRY

■NATIVE: Work has begun locally on saving the regent parrot. CONCERN for the health of the regent parrot along the River Murray has spurred a watering project in Waikerie to save the rare, Mrs Hawdon said it is important to threatened species before it is too late. give the bird another chance after it was A project is underway to water the rivformerly labelled as a pest and had its er red gum trees at Hogwash Bend, west habitat cleared. of Waikerie, where the regent parrot nests “If we can get good water to them during its breeding season. then they will have food around when Hogwash Bend is an extensive area nesting,� she said. of red gum floodplain which is now ex- ally as vulnerable and are on the threat“The river red gum supports the largtremely dry due to the lack of flooding ened list,� she said. est nesting area for the parrot (in South over the past 15 years. “They need the old (red gum) trees Australia). The colourful bird resides in the hol- during their nesting periods. “The habitat of the Riverland is vital lows of the trees during spring and Nature “Irrigating the trees will hopefully for the birds ongoing resistance.� Foundation SA, Water For Nature and the keep them healthy until the birds come Currently there are only 400 regent Riverland West Local Action Planning As- back in October.� parrot breeding pairs in the South Austrasociation have organised a project to irLed by Adelaide resident Ian Preston, lian River Murray corridor and the species rigate the area. who wanted to address the plight of the needs every bit of help to keep from beThrough genering wiped out. ous donations from Mrs Hawdon said The regent parrots are listed nationally as South Australian resimany of the red gums dents, the project will have died during the vulnerable and are on the threatened list. create a virtual flood drought and the birds by running irrigation need them to remain sprinklers around four upright to nest in the trees’ River Murray Wetlands, a group of conimportant patches of red gums. cerned people donated seven megalitres hollows. Nature Foundation SA major proj- of water for the project. “We will keep supporting this project ects consultant Angela Hawdon said the Of the area that has already been wa- into the future,� she said. project will have many long term benefits tered at Hogwash Bend, there are positive “We have got the current monitoring for both the trees and the threatened par- signs of fresh leaf growth and green un- project to see how the watering is going. rots. “It has been a terrific teamwork dergrowth. “The regent parrots are listed nationWhile sighting a regent parrot can be project.�

â– LINED UP: About 30 antique tractors will go under the hammer this weekend at Murray Bridge.

Antique tractors to go under hammer By LES PEARSON IN what is being labelled as an Australian first, Jabuk farmer Ian Farley has assembled about 30 of some of the rarest antique tractors in the world for auction. The auction is on this Saturday at Sturt Reserve, Murray Bridge and will coincide with the National History Machinery Association rally. “They are all desirable, collectable tractors,� Mr Farley said. “I don’t think that many more John Deere antique tractors have been assembled together before in Australia. “These tractors are such a good investment and are in beautiful condition. “The best thing is, they appreciate in value.� He is encouraging any persons interested in trac-

RSL claims lease should be freehold

â– GOOD TIMES: Ray Truscott, Trevor Griffiths, Aaron Hite, John Smith, Arthur Barnett and Allan McPhail relaxing at the RSL premises on Thompson Street . Photo: BRAD PERRY

By BRAD PERRY IT HAS been an ongoing issue for many years and now the Waikerie RSL has finalised a deal with the Loxton Waikerie Council to lease its Thompson Street property. The councils new lease on the RSL club’s current address will run for 20 years with a right for renewal. However, Waikerie RSL Treasurer Trevor Griffiths

said the community of Waikerie had built the group’s previous residence at the Waikerie Institute and therefore they should get a freehold on the Thompson Street property. “Since we owned the one down there, we thought we should get freehold on this one,� Mr Thompson said. “Whatever is here should go back to the community.�

TALKING SHOP

In the Loxton Waikerie Council minutes in 2007, it documented that the Director of Environmental Services Neil Martinson wrote to the State Branch of the RSL stating that as a result of a dissolution, the property should return to the community. Mr Griffiths was disappointed the RSL was unable to own the property itself but the lease is a positive for the club as it finds it hard to fill positions. “The older ones are not around and we haven’t got any younger ones coming in,� he said. “It is a fairly old building and while it is not too bad at the moment, give it 10 to 15 years and it will need a bit of maintenance. “If we had got freehold on the building, we would be responsible for its upkeep.� The Loxton Waikerie Council will do all the major maintenance to the building, which Mr Griffiths said

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is a good thing for the club. Council acting chief executive officer Peter Sellar said there was an agreement put in place many years ago stating the Thompson Street premises is owned by the council. “The agreement itself had lapsed and we were just holding it up, that is all it really was,� he said.

tors, whether prospective buyers or not, to come down and have a look. “There will be tractors for everybody,� he said. Mr Farley said there has already been considerable interest in the tractors with some offers already being made. He said despite the current financial situation, he is hoping to still attract many buyers to such a unique event. “I’m hopeful that the economic crisis is not a dampener on it,� he said. Mr Farley said the John Deere Model 80 in the auction would possibly be the only one of its kind in Australia and one of a few remaining worldwide. “They are high calibre, we’ve set the bar pretty high,� he said. “We’ve been a bit like John West, only picking the best.�

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8 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 2009

City program introduced to region to encourage more physical activity

Steps taken to improve local fitness By LES PEARSON RIVERLANDERS are being encouraged to get out and enjoy gaining fitness as a team with the launch of the Life. Be In It Active Community Team Challenge in the region on Monday. Once a fortnight for 16 weeks, a track will be set up in Renmark, Loxton and Berri for teams to run either the two kilometre or four kilometre circuit and gradually improve their fitness and health. The distance is run in a noncompetitive, at-your-own-pace format. The concept originates from the Corporate Cup, set up in 1981 by Don Leach in Adelaide after he became concerned about the health of corporate employees, given they were working from a desk for long periods. The program now has over 1000 teams with over 7000 participants. Life. Be In It general manger Darrilyn Wood said popular demand has brought the program out of the city and into the country. “The number of emails and phone calls I have received over

the years has instigated me to go all out to get funding to take it out to the country centres,” she said. A once-off funding grant has also assisted the cause. “To actually set it up and establish, it takes quite a bit of funds to do that,” Mrs Wood said. The Riverland is one of four country centres starting up the program. “We want people to come out and participate, with the ultimate end of getting a little bit fitter,” Mrs Wood said. “I think people will embrace it once they get used to it.” Teams of up to five people can register for the program, the flexible hours and team aspect being big drivers in the program’s popularity. “The team aspect is used to get people to encourage each other to get out there,” Mrs Wood said. “A lot of people say they’re going to do it with their New Year’s resolution but they don’t ever stick to it. “The whole idea of this is to have five people telling each other to come along to it.” The Active Community Team Challenge starts on Tuesdays in

■ THEY’RE OFF: Berri Barmera Council deputy mayor Bruce Richardson (left) launches the Active Community Challenge on Monday with (from left) assistant Ray Bambrick and Riverland Be Active field officer Adrian Pipe. Photo: LES PEARSON Renmark, Wednesdays in Loxton and Berri on Thursdays where participants can complete their run any time between 7am and 6.30pm. Mrs Woods said there are al-

lowances for those who can not make it to every run, flexibility being another key component of the program. She said once people begin to get active, the flow on effects and

benefits usually follow. “It is a great starting point to go on to other things.” More information and team registration is available online at www.sa.lifebeinit.org

Watering hours change WATERING times will change as a result of daylight savings ending this weekend. Level 3 water restrictions will continue to operate. Dripper systems and hand held hoses fitted with a trigger nozzle can be used for a maximum of three hours at the following times: Even numbered houses will continue to be able to water on Tuesday and Saturday, while odd numbered properties can do so on Wednesday and Sunday. The watering times for both odd and even numbered houses will be between either 7am to 10am or 4pm to 7pm. Watering cans and buckets can still be used on any day or at any time, while sprinklers and other watering systems remain banned.

Stomp on THE yearly Loxton North Harvest Festival Great Stomp will be held tomorrow night. Teams will be competing for the prestigious stomp trophy from around 6.30pm. The event is part of the school’s major fundraising activities and is a fully catered event.

Thursday April 2, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 9

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3UPER %ASTER 3AVINGS 7AECO &RIDGE â– DAZZLING: The Music on the Murray event continues to delight all who attend. Photo: SUPPLIED

Camping noise generates music success By BRAD PERRY WHO knew that the loud humming of a houseboat generator would be the instigator behind the concept of the successful entertainment spectacular, Music on the Murray? Eight years ago, Waikerie resident Dean Grosse and his family were in a secluded river front spot at Easter when his peaceful night was interrupted by an echoing houseboat generator. The houseboat hum finally ended later that night with a cheer of relief from the small crowd who lined the banks. As Mr Grosse watched the moon slowly melt into the River Murray’s sparkling waters, he had an idea that would spark the Music on the Murray show to life. “I thought ‘how good would that (the houseboat generator) have been if it was music’,� he said. “I couldn’t get that thought out of my mind.� From there, the idea stuck in Mr Grosse’s mind for a number of years before he decided to put the wheels into motion as the chairper-

son of the event. “I consulted some people who suggested I talk to people at the Conservatorium of Music in Adelaide,� he said. “That led me to Tim Sexton and he became the music director of the first three (Music on the Murray).�

We timed the music to go as the moon came up, it was amazing.

The first ever Music on the Murray in 2001 was staged at the riverfront in Waikerie and Mr Grosse had fulfilled his dream to host a classical music event on the River Murray as the moon came up. “We realised it was more than just a pipe dream,� he said. “It is so quiet and peaceful on the river. “It seemed to grab the imagination of the town. “If we hadn’t of done that, we couldn’t have started.

“It was a time where the town needed some cheering up.� During the first show, Mr Grosse recalled a magical moment as a 200 piece choir and orchestra hit their highest note during the song The Trumpet Shall Sound And The Dead Shall Be Raised. “We timed the music to go as the moon came up, it was amazing,� he said. “A lot of people didn’t realise it had happened but they didn’t need to, it was something special.� Former Mallee girl Julie Anthony was the first singer on the Music on the Murray’s stage and was another highlight of the event. “It (Music on the Murray) will gain importance too, it is set pretty well on the calendar now,� Mr Grosse said. This year’s Music on the Murray begins this Saturday at the Waikerie riverfront from 5pm and features Riverland food and wine with world class entertainment by James Morrison. You can be sure Mr Grosse will have a wide smile on his face throughout the night as he enjoys his dream that became reality.

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Funding helps to complete the Renmark grandstand

Oval facility upgrade right on schedule By BRAD PERRY RENMARK Paringa Council will be presented with a $53,900 cheque today to go towards the Renmark Oval changeroom project as it nears completion in time for the football season’s kick off. The cheque which will be presented by Member for Chaffey Karlene Maywald, is part of the $140,000 council will receive from the Community Recreation and Sport Facilities Program grant (CRSFP). It is a sign of the project’s progression as the Renmark Paringa Council hopes to have the grandstand finished in time for the start of the football season later this month. Renmark Paringa Council chief executive officer Barry Hurst said the $1.2 million project has been well supported. “We are very grateful for the support we have had from the department with that funding assistance,� he said. “Also the support our local member (Karlene Maywald) has been able to provide to us in accessing those funds. “All that support means these things are more achievable without greater input from local ratepayers.� Mr Hurst said the new grandstand is part of a bigger oval masterplan, involving a number of smaller projects such as improving the lighting, tennis court surfaces and the bicycle track. According to Mr Hurst, council had received concerns about the structure and the long term strength of the old grandstand and decided to use the grant money to upgrade the facility. “It will be available to everybody from football, cricket, baseball, cycling and all those groups from time to time who

■LOOKING ON: Renmark Paringa Council chief executive officer Barry Hurst at the Renmark grandstand construction site. Photo: JANE WILSON use the oval,� he said. Member for Chaffey Karlene Maywald congratulated the Renmark Paringa Council for the work it had put in to receive the funds. “All funds that contribute to community facilities are incredibly supportive,� she said. “It assists the community to be able to have good facilities for the sporting precinct.� The grandstand upgrade has been welcomed by Renmark Football Club secretary Dean Parish who said it will be a great benefit during the club’s 100th

year in Riverland football. “It is a bit more state of the art and a better environment for both the players and spectators,� he said. “The interest factor will get more people to the games.� Mr Parish said the Renmark Football Club will benefit from the larger changerooms, new undercover spectator seating and the umpire and medical rooms. “Now we may even be able to attract bigger games of football such as the association game,� he said.

Meantime, an $8000 cheque has been presented to the Barmera Hellenic Society to provide a kitchen upgrade. Member for Chaffey Karlene Maywald presented the cheque, which was part of the Premier’s Community Inititatives Fund, to the society’s president Peter Konstantakis last Friday. The group was the only Riverland not for profit organisation to receive funding from that program.

Mixed feelings on main street revamp ■From Page 1 The proposal is to reduce the two traffic lanes between Fourteenth Street and Ral Ral Avenue into one and widen the median strip so it can be used for other activities. The plan will still allowing vehicles to reverse out of their parking spaces. Renmark Paringa Council chief executive officer Barry Hurst said the project is much needed for the Renmark town centre. “The median strip in that area can be utilised for other activities such as perhaps outdoor dining and entertaining areas,� he said. “It (the town centre) is becoming a little bit tired at the moment with the current infrastructure and we need to look at ways to give it a lift. “The whole aim of the project being to enhance the town centre and to create a greater level of vibrancy.�

However, the project will face a lengthy process as it has to gain approval from the Department of Transport which owns the section of road. “We need to seek their approval to any changes in traffic management,� he said. Mr Hurst said council will look at appointing specialist traffic management planners to assess the area and whether it would be a suitable op-

tunities for our unique lifestyle.� While Mr Hurst promised the speed limit would remain at 50 kilometres per hour, he said all factors regarding traffic conditions will be taken into account during the project. However, Renmark Paringa Traders Association chairperson Dave Patty expressed concerns over the proposal to cut down the traffic

Mr Patty said we need to “spruce things up� in the town centre but also take into account the traffic conditions. “Casual dining and sitting areas would be welcomed,� he said. “As long as they put in a caravan parking area as well.� Local trader Paul John shared similar concerns and was worried that reducing the traffic lanes could bring back

The very earliest we could start work in that area won’t be until 2010 or 2011. tion to reduce the road lanes. “The very earliest we could start physical work in that area, if we do proceed down that path, won’t be until at least 2010 or 2011,� he said. “The aim of it is to enhance the Renmark town centre to provide benefits to traders and to local shoppers and to provide different oppor-

lanes. “The oldies that park there like safety when they are backing out,� he said. “If you reduce that, they have nowhere to go and it could increase the accident rate. “We don’t mind them doing the upgrade, just not reducing the amount of reversing space for vehicles.�

similar traffic and parking problems that occurred in the same area around 30 years ago. “They would want to have a look at it pretty closely,� he said. “It’s basically a national highway through here. “I would need to be convinced that it is a good idea.� Mr John hoped that

if the median strip in the town centre was to be widened, it would be used to create more parking spaces similar to what has been done in the median strips in Berri. Another trader in the area, Haydn Yates was cautious about the upgrade but welcomed the idea to put Renmark on the tourist map. “It is another step forward in the tourist relaxation lifestyle of the town,� he said. “It will be good for the town and more appealing for tourists to stop and walk around. However, Mr Yates was concerned businesses in the area could suffer if the traffic lanes are reduced and people will not stop if they find it hard to get a car park. Mr Hurst said the community and the public would be consulted and surveys would be conducted once the project gets to the planning stage.

Thursday April 2, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 11

Renmark Paringa Council News

Final touch for riverfront project By BRAD PERRY MORE than $20,000 will be spent on replacing old sleepers to add the finishing touches on the Renmark riverfront upgrade. Remaining grant funds have enabled the Renmark Paringa Council to fix minor problems that have occurred during the upgrade, which included replacing the old sleepers. Renmark Paringa Council chief executive officer Barry Hurst said the upgrade has been progressing well and expects it to be finished by the end of May. “As we’ve been progressing with our riverfront project, we have found some additional

works that need to be done with the infrastructure,� he said. “We have been replacing some timber sleepers on the front retaining wall with concrete just

Our riverfront is a focal point for local events to finish that off and to replace the sleepers that are starting to breakdown and become unsafe.� Mr Hurst said replacing the sleepers was not originally part of the project but was necessary

to make it safer for users. “We have been able to gain more money in grants with that project than initially expected,� he said. Favourable comments about the new look of the riverfront have already been made to council and Mr Hurst outlined the importance of the project to the community. “Our riverfront is a focal point for local events and celebrations and the current project we have underway will enhance that use,� he said. “Most importantly, it will provide protection to the remaining infrastructure through the protection of the banks from wave action.�

Woodwork group’s new home By BRAD PERRY

â– NEARING COMPLETION: A portion of the Renmark rivefront which is being upgraded and is due to be completed by the end of May and (inset) one of the old sleepers that is being replaced during the process. Photo: JANE WILSON

TALKING SHOP

RENMARK woodworkers are set to change premises to a new improved facility as the Renmark Paringa Council negotiates for a lease on the old craft centre at Ral Ral Avenue in Renmark. Currently the woodworkers use facilities at the old Renmark High School but facili-

ties at the site have deteriorated and council has stepped in to help. Renmark Paringa Council chief executive officer Barry Hurst said council is in discussions with the Education Department over the lease of the former craft centre. “The facilities they are using in the old high school are not suitable in the long

term,� he said. “With some renovations, it is a far more suitable site for those sort of community activities.� The Renmark woodworkers have a large number of members and Mr Hurst said many of the members are retired and attend the group for their well being. Mr Hurst said

council will have to initially spend in excess of $50,000 to get the facility in good working condition. “The power supply is one of the major issues we will have to address and that will include rewiring the building and having a new transformer located,� he said. “This will give them a little bit more room.�

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12 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 2009

Lowbank congregation has become infamous with its signs

Church continues message tradition By BRAD PERRY FOR the past 24 years, the sign outside of St Paul’s Lowbank Church, about seven kilometres west of Waikerie on the Sturt Highway, has given the region a thoughtful message to ponder. The sign has become a Riverland icon, constantly dishing out a message that gets you thinking. The St Paul’s Lowbank Church is the oldest church in the Waikerie district after the first residents took up land in 1898 and built the church 15 years later. Congregation member Jonathan Schmidt said the church is an important part of the community and his ties to the church date back to his great grandfather who was one of the first settlers of the district. The iconic sign was built by the youth of the congregation in 1975, after raising money to buy the materials by picking oranges. During the recent heat wave, the sign displayed the message “There are no cool changes in hell� which certainly kept passers-by on their toes. “The sign may not always be politically correct but it gets you thinking,�

■SPREADING THE MESSAGE: St Paul’s Lowbank Church member Jonathan Schmidt in front of one of the witty sayings the congregation has put together on the sign Photo: BRAD PERRY Mr Schmidt said. “Someone jokingly said we should put up ‘there are no cool changes in hell’, we thought ‘that is all right’ and went with it. “It has a joking side and a serious side.� While all messages are witty, Mr Schmidt said each makes you think and that is the congregation’s aim. “We come out after a church service and the idea just comes out spur of the moment,� he said. “It comes from members

who make suggestions and the idea is picked with an informal vote. “Fitting something on the sign can be tricky, as there is only room for 48 spaces, sometimes we squash it up a bit.� Meanwhile, the church has also pitched in to adopt a village of around 500 people in Cambodia. “It is part of our mission week,� Mr Schmidt said. “We are helping them to build a weir and things like that so they can be self sufficient.�

Some other signs: ■Jesus is, life be in it ■Can’t sleep? Don’t count

sheep, talk to the shepherd â– You matter to God â– Prayer - ask for rain, faith - carry an umbrella â– Are you still looking for a sign from god? â– Jesus is the reason for the season

Rate revenue increase by three per cent By LES PEARSON KAROONDA East Murray Council has decided on increasing its rate revenue by three per cent at the March council meeting. The decision will go in the 2009/2010 draft annual business plan, which will go out for public consultation before being carried. Council chief executive officer Peter Smithson said the rate revenue increase is not overly dramatic and generally meets the consumer price index (CPI) increase. “We were thinking we probably needed to have at least CPI,� he said. Council’s current rate revenue is $800,000, the rate revenue increase putting that figure at about $824,000 for the 2009/2010 financial year. Mr Smithson said despite the increase, there is a considerable chance that council will lose money over the next financial year. “We believe this year is going to be tight for us because traditionally we’ve done quite a bit of capital

expenditure and we’re probably looking at a deficit budget,� he said. “How we can get that through is we’re going to have a reasonably healthy carry-forward as of June 30 this year. “We’ve just got to be mindful of what we do.� The original motion was for a two per cent increase, with a second motion for a four per cent increase, which lapsed for want of a seconder. “We had a proposal of four per cent and then an amendment of three per cent and the amendment was passed on the mayor’s casting vote in favour of the amendment,� Mr Smithson said. Council had a five per cent increase in rate revenue for the 2007/2008 financial year. Mr Smithson said that in the end, the three per cent figure probably was the figure most councillors were content to work with. “Well, it got passed, so I think they reached a general consensus,� he said.

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Thursday April 2, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 13

Just Married Anthea, daughter of Jim and Helen Kollias, of Barmera, married Adrian, son of Fred and Simmy Harwood, of Berri recently. The couple honeymooned at Surfer’s Paradise in Queensland and now reside in Barmera. Photo: TRACEY POWELL

RIGHT: Rosanne Heidrich and Peter McConnell were married in a ceremony at St Peter’s Lutheran Church, Loxton, on February 14. The bride is the daughter of Kevin and Raelene Heidrich, of Galga, while the groom is the son of John and Jenni McConnell, of Langhorne Creek, and Sharyn and ‘Fudd’ Francis, of Mindarie. The couple honeymooned in Northern Queensland and now live at Galga.

Craig Schilling and Kirsty Mickan were married on November 21st at Echuca on the paddlesteamer Hero. Craig is the son of Brian and Bron Schilling, of Renmark.

Photo: KAREN JERICHO

Kane Thiele and Rachel Braun were married on February 28 at St Peter’s Lutheran Church, Loxton. The groom is the son of Wayne and Jenny Thiele, of Berri. The bride is the daughter of David and Bev Braun, of Paruna. Chris Pegus and Jo Simpson were married at The Pines, Loxton, on December 28. The bride is the daughter of John and Dee Simpson, of Loxton, while the groom is the son of Wroughton and Siobhan Pegus, of Mildura. A reception for the couple was held at the Loxton Golf Club with guests travelling from each state in Australia for the occasion. The couple honeymooned in Tasmania and reside in Townsville. Photo: JANE WILSON

If you have had your wedding recently, bring your photos in to the Riverland Weekly at 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri, or send them to PO Box 1279, Berri 5343 or email newsdesk@riverland weekly.com.au

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SNIPPETS

14 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 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

Quilters gather TWO local groups celebrated International Quilters Day in Renmark. The Evening Star Quilters and Renmark Ps and Qs hosted the event that was attended by 150 quilters from across the Riverland and Sunraysia regions. During the day quilters

showed off their own works, while several guest speakers highlighted their enjoyment of the hobby. Demonstrations were also provided in machine quilting by Glenda Edwards, machine embroidery by Yvonne Reynolds and Brazilian embroidery by Jan Sunstrom. Through the day, a quilt raffle was held with $437

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Seeking justice THE Riverland Justices Group is seeking new members. Our region has many Justices of the Peace, some of whom are not members of the local group. While it is not necessary to be a member of the RJG, it provides justices with a great opportunity to converse and

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SIXTEEN Renmark High School students will graduate from a most valuable course next Wednesday. Over the past 10 weeks, the Year 10 students have met in the Paringa Friendship Centre developing their leadership skills through a special program. School principal Paul Wilton said the Youth Opportunities Personal Leadership Program has given the students newfound confidence and improved communications skills to take leadership of their own lives. “This is our sixth graduation, bringing the number of students that have completed the program to almost 120,� Mr Wilton said. “I am proud of the students and their achievement in this course.�

obtain compulsory training at reduced rates. This Sunday a training session will be held at the Berri Library on Kay Avenue from 10am until 4.30pm. For further information, contact RJG secretary Sue Jacka on 8587 4117.

Lights out I WAS reading the Loxton Neighbourhood Watch newsletter recently and came across this interesting fact about street lights. ETSA no longer patrols streets at night and rely on the public to report faulty lights. If you are aware of a streetlight out of order, ring 13 13 66 or 1800 676 043 and report the matter.

$1000 donation ST Joseph’s Catholic School at Barmera has benefited from a $1000 cheque to help towards the cost of the interactive whiteboards. The cheque presentation was made by Tommy Tucker and Paul Ivanovic of Barmera’s Rotary Club on St Joseph’s Day. School principal Joyce Starke thanked the Rotary Club and said “with internet access directly visible on classroom walls, students

are now able to interact with online learning communities and engage in real life, meaningful learning experiences�.

Needed holiday RENMARK Lions Club will continue a longstanding tradition when it hosts its annual weekend for the disabled children managed by CARA from tomorrow. The four day holiday weekend is a much anticipated event for the children, who stay at the Big4 Renmark Riverfront Holiday Park. For many of the children it is the first time they have been near the river. The Lions Club has to be congratulated for its commitment to this event, the 35th year it is to be held.

Hotel hi-jinx I ENJOYED a good night out at the Karoonda Hotel last Saturday night. The locals were in good spirit, with the band Archive providing some great entertainment. Considering how busy the hotel was on Saturday night, I imagine that the joint will be jumping for this weekend’s Farm Fair.

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Thursday April 2, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 15 ADVERTISING FEATURE

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Riverland Treated Pine

Dealing in more than just pine posts R

IVERLAND Treated Pine at Loxton North is a family owned and operated local business which was established in 1985. In the beginning the focus was timber preservation and sale of posts to the vineyard and farming industries along with a basic range of sawn boards, providing the Riverland and surrounding areas with a valuable service. CCA treatment (Copper, Chrome, Arsenate) has been relied on for generations to provide dependable protection against termite attack and decay. While timber treatment is still our core business we offer a range of dressed timber and products, hardware, shadecloth and DIY timber protection products to compliment our original range. Come and see the friendly staff at Riverland Treated Pine and let them help you create a lifestyle outdoor area for your home. Gates Your front gate can make a great impression. So why not have a stylish entrance for all to see. Our range starts with standard treated pine/hardwood picket gates and includes pre-made mini-orb gate panels.

ard panels and different materials, are a clean, modern alternative for fences and screens. Horizontal screens, with matching gates, can be custom-made to suit your outdoor design. Or, use a combination of standard panel heights (0.6m 0.9m or 1.2m) to reach your desired height. Fence Extensions Extensions can add up to 600mm of height to your existing fence. We can supply several styles available in widths from 1.8m to 3m. ■DECKING: Riverland Treated Pine can help you create the right decking to set off your property’s highlights. Photos: SUPPLIED Lattice You can choose from our standard size range, or we can custom make panels to your measurements. Riverland Treated Pine’s made to measure service can pre-frame your lattice panels with lattice channel to suit your exact size. Our free-standing lattice fence panels are an effective way to screen an old fence or trail a climbing plant. By having some shadecloth incorporated

into your lattice panel you can create an effective privacy screen. Painting Service We offer an on-site painting service using our timber protection products. Avoid the mess and hassle of painting your own lattice and screens. Privacy Screens Pre-made horizontal timber screens, available in stand-

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16 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 2009

Taldra farmers come up with novel bulk storage solution

ADVERTISING FEATURE

â– FAVOURITES: A jukebox and pool table ensure a good time is had at the Wanbi Hotel. Photos: FILE

LecLogix %LECTRICAL !UTOMATION #ONTRACTORS

$/-%34)# #/--%2#)!, s .EW 0OWER #ONNECTIONS s 'ENERAL ,IGHT 0OWER s 3MOKE !LARMS s %QUIPMENT 2EPAIRS s &USEBOARD 5PGRADES SAFETY SWITCHES s 3HOP &ITOUTS -AINTENANCE â– NEW OPTION: Taldra farmer Trevor Fielke, with his grandson Kai, outside the 780-tonne silo imported especially from Canada to create a new bulk grain storage option on his farming property and (inset) inside the silo.

Golden grain storage idea for farmers By LES PEARSON BULK storage has long been a major hurdle for grain farmers to tackle when it comes to marketing their own product. Two local farmers have taken the huge step of purchasing and installing such a facility on their farms. Taldra growers Trevor and Tom Fielke and Rash Koch teamed up to bring in a 780-tonne silo from Canada to each of their farms. Ordered through a local agent, the silos

came in pieces before a team of six Canadian workers assembled the final product in about three days back in November last year. Trevor Fielke said the idea came up following the deregulation of the grain market and was an ideal way of securing the best price for their grain while also building a solid reputation with buyers in the market. “This way we can retain the identity of our own grain and do our own marketing,� he said. “By doing so, we

April 2 - April 8

hope we can attract a premium price.� He believed the idea might be criticised by other growers out there with different ideals but Mr Fielke was confident the purchase was an avenue that needed exploring to grow the family's farming enterprise. “It’s a growing trend in the eastern states but it might not be everyone’s cup of tea,� he said. While unable to quote a final figure on the cost of the silo given different bulk purchase variables, he estimated that for someone to do

something similar, they would be looking at about $90 per tonne of storage space. With dimensions of about 11 metres tall and 11 metres in diameter, the giant silver structure can be seen a fair distance from the farming homestead. The huge grain storage containers are much more than just a big metal cylinder, with a built-in aeration system and specially designed unloading auger. The aeration system cools the grain to a temperature between 12 and

Sunday April 5th

- Charity for all Bingo at the Loxton Club, Bookpurnong Tce Loxton, eyes down at 7.30pm, proceeds to Loxton Novita. Phone Deb Ball on 0428823924 for more information.

- Pace Makers Bingo at the Berri Resort Hotel eyes down at 2pm, proceeds to the Pacemakers Club. For more information contact Dianne 85838267

- 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 Bonney Theatre, Barmera 7:30pm– 11.30pm. For more information phone Kev 85881335 or Judy 85837208

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Community Events File

Thursday April 2nd

Saturday April 4th

15 degrees celsius by fanning air in from the bottom of the silo preventing conditions conducive to weevil damage. The auger system is also unique given the flat bottom of the silo, with a pivoting auger arm able to sweep grain to the unloading point on the silo floor minimising manual unloading. Mr Fielke said it is an option that gives flexibility and he looks forward to seeing how he can utilise the facility in the next harvest.

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- Novita Fashions with Flair, Loxton RSL Hall, 1:30pm, fashions for the young and not so young, by LamiSuri Boutique, $10 per person includes afternoon tea. Bring and buy trading table. Phone 85845375 or 85845620 Monday April 6th - A 70+ aged dance/fitness group for Pinnaroo and Mallee community members at the Pinnaroo Solders’ Memorial Hospital Health Promotion Room. The class will focus on strength, balance and prevention of falls and is all chair based. The cost

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

is $2 per class. Phone Rebecca for more information on 0423318612 or 85778973 Tuesday April 7th - Riverland Gem and Mineral Club, workshop in Glossop from 3pm - 5.30pm. For more information and directions phone Dennis on 85823430. - Palms Bingo at the Berri Club eyes down at 10:30am proceeds to Korea and South East Asia. Phone Pam 85821692 for more information - Barmera Monash Charity Bingo at the Barmera Monash Football eyes down at 7:30 proceeds to the Barmera Neighbourhood Watch. Phone Pam for more information on 85821692

L

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.

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Thursday April 2, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 17 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Wanbi Hotel

Hotel's low-cost dinner options hit the menu W

ITH the global financial crisis taking hold across the nation and the continuing drought, the Wanbi Hotel has introduced a new extended low-cost menu for its customers to still enjoy dining out without the impact on their weekly budget. While prices are low with nothing on the new menu over $15, flavour and quality remain uncompromised on the delicious new menu that features some hearty new inclusions. Delicious juicy rissoles and mash or an old favourite, bangers and mash, will only cost $10, while fresh pasta with a choice of three flavours is an affordable $9.90. Take away options also feature. Tender steak burgers, tasty cheeseburgers and sumptuous yiros are all available, freshly prepared by the chef. Quality rump and Tbone steaks are still available on the menu with the new addition, tender scotch fillet. Also new is the mixed grill, with a selection of sausages, smoky bacon, steak, eggs and mash set to tantalise the taste buds and satisfy the heartiest appetite. The dessert menu remains, with chef’s specials varying regularly from chocolate Bavarians to fresh Pavlova. Chef Marianne Karlsen’s recommendation is the chicken breast with honey mustard sauce. The tender chicken breast is grilled to perfec-

The flavour is the big attraction, the perfect mix of fresh ingredients drawing visitors back for more.

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tion, with a rich honey mustard sauce lightly drizzled over it. She said the flavour is the big attraction, the perfect mix of fresh ingredients drawing customers back for more. The kitchen is also open seven nights a week, taking orders from 6pm to 8pm. Orders can also be phoned in ahead. The catering service is still available for functions or shearing, where farmers who do not have the time to cook while managing shearing can have 'smokos' and lunches cooked and prepared by the hotel. This can vary from a selection of cakes, scones, biscuits and toasted sandwiches for morning and afternoon tea to cold serves, roasts and other selections for lunches. Ms Karlsen said delivery to the farm can also be arranged.

â– MALLEE STOP: The Wanbi Hotel, midway between Loxton and Karoonda is a popular Mallee stop with locals and travellers alike. The meals are priced to suit tightening budgets.

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economic climate. About $120,000 has been invested into the renovations to date, which are continuing at the hotel, including the revamping of the dining room and accommodation facilities. The Wanbi township history, including the history of the hotel and the railway, can be viewed in the front bar and dining room, bringing back that community feel a local pub should have, preserving a strong local identity.

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18 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 2009

Sports Goss

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

Cass shines in Southern Suns debut ■ WHEN former Loxton hockey player Sherilyn Cass, 22, made her debut for the SA Southern Suns against New South Wales Arrows in Monday night’s Australian Hockey League matches in Melbourne, it was definitely a matter of a childhood dream coming true. Ever since she first turned out with Loxton’s under 13s, aged six, and moved through the junior grades and at 12 entered the club’s A grade side, Sherilyn has aimed at playing for the Suns. Along the way she has worn 15 state guernseys, 1998 to 2008 from under 12 to under 21 and has played in tournaments in every Australian capital city. After being introduced to indoor hockey in 2002 and ‘loving it’, she also found her way into another SA open women’s team in that sport in 2006. Sherilyn was first invited to trial with the Southern Suns in September last year and since then as a rookie, she has been serving an ap-

prenticeship of sorts under coach Craig ‘Jiggy’ Victory and has not been chosen in the first four rounds of AHL matches. Now in the final rounds of matches, five to seven, against NSW, Queensland and Canberra this week and the finals this Saturday and Sunday, involving all eight teams, she has been called up, not in her normal position as a defender but as a striker, something of a return to the role she played earlier in her career. In Victory’s own words, he has selected Sherilyn at this stage when some tough games loom because “he needed a striker with a bit of guts and determination”. And of course, as is often the case, we have here another example of a youngster reaching their goals because to back their obvious talent and determination to succeed, they have had the tremendous support of their family. In this instance, Sherilyn’s mum Carolyn has been her main ‘rock’

■ BREAKTHOUGH: Former Loxton hockey player Sherilyn Cass debuted for state team the Southern Suns in the Australian Hockey League.

spending much time traveling, sometimes twice weekly, between the Riverland and Adelaide for club and state practice sessions and matches.

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Sherilyn finally moved to Adelaide in 2003, completing years 11 and 12 at Annesley College and turning out for North East in the Premier League.

However, the shift to the city was largely to enhance her chances of state team selection. During Year 12 she represented four SA sides and now in 2009, it is the Southern Suns. Sherilyn will be joined in the team in Melbourne by former Waikerie junior and Port Adelaide champion Bronte Pickett and one could understand her being somewhat nervous about playing for the first time in the big time against some of Australia’s, indeed the world’s, top players. But it is a sure bet the dental assistant’s daughter has been nowhere near as on edge as her tremendously supportive mother has. Goodness, back in 2007 when Sherilyn was struck in the head during the under 21 nationals in Adelaide and required a band aid to cover eight stitches, Carolyn and the rest of the family applied matching patches to themselves in the grandstand. So anyone who has seen Carolyn acting strangely by wearing her daughter’s SA hockey uniform to netball training recently, please understand, it is only about loyalty and pride, nothing else.

Twisted tennis finals ■ THE minor premiers in both division one and division two tennis, Cobdogla Red and Waikerie, are out of the finals race. In division one Loxton Black, after eliminating Cobby Red, will meet Renmark Tintra in the grand final, while in division two Moorook, in most unusual circumstances, will play Berri-view. Moorook, after losing the first semi-final against Cobdogla but being reinstated to the preliminary final when the executive ruled Cobdogla had been in breach of player positioning requirements, narrowly scraped past Waikerie by five games on Saturday. Renmark and Loxton Black have played against each other only once in 2008/09 with the heat wave of February resulting in a cancellation of their second meeting. On November 15, the Loxton side defeated their grand final opponents eight sets to four.

But they run into a different looking foe in the premiership decider with Ben Dring and Sonia Adamczyk, huge additions to the Renmark line-up since November. In fact, it will probably take a couple of major upsets on the strength of recent results for Loxton to grab enough sets to take out the premiership. Renmark, with a definite edge on paper in the women’s and top men’s positions, are favoured to win, “probably 7-5 or even 8-4”, according to my reliable informant Mike Horsman. Berri-view and Moorook have met twice in divvy two, Moorook winning 75 first up and Berri-view comfortably 9-3 more recently. It is hard to see Moorook reversing enough results in the grand final to swing that last score line around sufficiently to take out the title.

Cooper boys dominate amateur cricket comps ■ REMEMBER our story a few months ago about the three Cooper brothers, Graeme, Scott and Brett who lived at Glossop prior to departing for Adelaide? Well Graeme has just completed a second season as captain coach of Port Districts in Adelaide Turf Cricket’s A2 division and while his team missed out on the finals by something like 0.4%, he cleaned up at last week’s association awards night. Graeme, whose career moves have taken him to Barmera, Woodville, Northern Districts and Woodville again, before going to Port, won the batting trophy with 1013 runs at an average of 84,

including five centuries. He also took out the A2 Cricketer of the Year award and also received the overall association perpetual trophy for Cricketer of the Year and was named in its Team of the Year. That team will meet the SA Cricket Association’s equivalent side at Adelaide Oval prior to the 2009/10 season. Graeme is the first A2 division player to ever win the Cricketer of the Year award for the whole association. However, despite all of those individual accolades, it seems the elder Cooper brother has been upstaged by the youngest, Brett – in the

captaincy department. The story goes that Scott has also turned out with Port Districts in 2008/9 playing mainly in the club’s second side (with a top score of 99 not out) but occasionally joining Graeme in the A2s. In one such game the team was short, so Brett, not playing due to a back injury in the last couple of seasons, was summoned in haste to fill in. Apparently standing at first slip, Brett actually ‘took over’, expounding bits of advice normally delivered by the skipper - and impressing some people so much that they want him to play full time in 2009/10 – as captain.

Thursday April 2, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 19

21

~ Bruce McAvaney

The number of wickets Monash spinner Dave Hastwell claimed this season.

I still love what I do and I’ve done okay over the years... You’re a long time retired and anyway, I’d get bored. ~ Bart Cummings

CHARLIE

Ooh it’s exciting. It’s as exciting as it gets in Adelaide and I should know.

email: sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Sorell as guest speaker â– THE Riverland Turf Cricket Association has arranged for SA Redbacks coach Mark Sorell to appear as guest speaker at its annual presentation dinner at the Waikerie Hotel tomorrow night. Sorell will be accompanied by SACA development officer Simon Cain and wicketkeeping-fielding coach Greg Quinn. Prior to the dinner, the trio is inviting girls and boys 11to 14 years of age to a talent search session at the Berri Cricket Club nets, Berri No 2 oval, 4.30pm tomorrow. All are welcome, gear and equipment will be provided.

Hastwell returns â– WHEN I assisted in choosing the inaugural RTCA Cricket Team of the Year in 1988-89, a young off spinner from Barmera David Hastwell was in the 12. The name appeared again the following season, then in 1993/94 and 1994/95. And now after a few attempts at retirement, the man, of course older, somewhat more formidable in size, and representing Monash, is back in the line-up after a splendid 2008/9 with the ball when

he has captured the association’s bowling aggregate and average trophies with 21 wickets at 12.19 apiece. Joining David in this year’s team of the year are only three of last season’s members Glynn Muster (Waikerie-Ramco), Jake Albrecht, Jason Trew (Monash) along with Josh Deren, David Gregoric (Monash), Greg White, Paul Burnett (Berri), Derek Stevens, Danial Shawyer (Renmark), Andrew Duffield (Waikerie-Ramco) and Tim Arnold (Loxton). Trophies will be presented at the RTCA presentation dinner with

Near clean sweep

other winners, including Muster for batting aggregate and average (451 runs at 56.38), White for wicket keeping and Burnett for fielding. Wunkar’s Michael Gutsche will take home the B grade batting aggregate and average awards with his 1392 runs at 232, the bowling average (22 at 8.41) and by sheer weight of performances the association’s overall allrounders trophy. The B grade bowling aggregate was won by Brown’s Well’s Creagh Patterson with 30 wickets at 18.43.

Former Mallee footballer dominates Top End ■THE Top End Australian Football Association A grade best and fairest award has been won by former Lameroo junior Joshua Heath, 25. Heath played in the Mallee competition with the Lameroo Hawks; firstly in mini league and then as a senior colt where he won the club’s medal for the age group. Small in stature but huge in courage, the

youngster then moved to Adelaide to complete his schooling at Sacred Heart College where he won a place in the ‘firsts’ before taking up studies at university and pulling on the guernsey for Happy Valley, where he was coached by another legendary hard nut in Alan Stringer. Josh is now working for the Territory Department of Health in Darwin as an environmen-

tal health officer and his courageous approach to his football, coupled with considerable skills in his utility role saw him complete an impressive year with the University Rats team in the TEAFA. He won the Rats’ best and fairest trophy and then, to cap it all off, polled 14 votes to score a popular win in the association’s top individual award.

Josh said “I’m stoked. I guess I am just really excited to win this. It was a hard slog this year but I guess I came into form at the right time�. ■REWARDED: Former Lameroo footballer Joshua Heath claimed the Top End Football Association’s highest individual honour recently.

■RIVERLAND bowlers almost achieved a clean sweep of women’s and men’s champion of champion’s events when Region 4 North Eastern titles were decided over the last week or so. Players from Mid Murray, Barossa and Broken Hill associations also took part. In the women’s events Loxton’s Lyn Kimber, Raelene Reichstein, Ann Wachtel and Lorraine Lee (skipper) won the fours, Lila Blades Jenny Kubank and skipper Kath Mader, of Berri, the triples, and Wendy Wittke and Lois Nitschke (Renmark), the pairs. The singles went to Waikerie’s Nancy Teasdale after a titanic clash and a come from behind victory 18-17 over Lorraine Lee. The men’s fours were won by Loxton’s Trevor Schulz, David Kimber, Graeme Huppatz and Peter Kimber (skipper) and the pairs for the third year in a row by Berri father and son combination Dennis and Craig Treloar. The Riverland stranglehold was broken by Barossa’s John Standish in the singles when he finished one shot up on Renmark RSL’s Ray Sutton, two wins, four points, five shots up to 2-4-4.

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■THEY’RE OFF: The dogs are back at Barmera for another racing season. Photo: JANE WILSON

Dogs back on track at Barmera’s season kick-off ■THE opening meeting for the season at the Barmera greyhound track on Saturday provided another great day for a good crowd with the usual seven races on the program increased to nine to cater for the 108 dogs nominated for the occasion. As the popularity and reputation of the Riverland club grows, 26 trainers from far and wide were represented, including last season’s Trainer of the Year, Murray Bridge’s Shaun Matcott, and Owner-Trainer of the Year Norma Millington, from Cardross. Matcott was the only trainer to land a winning double with Alvania Bale in the opening maiden race and Grando Bale in race five, while Millington had

Ronellie Rocka, the 2008/9 Greyhoud of the Year, take out heat one of the Riverland Bookmaker’s Cup, race seven, by six lengths from Matcott’s Deniro Bale. It was not a good afternoon for favourite backers with no best supported dog successful until race eight, the second heat of the cup, which went to equal favourite Uno Jayde, ahead of Benny Cash and the other equal favourite Hattahpark Bond. The winner of the third heat was last year’s cup winner Noble Quoted, trained for former club identity, Daryl Mader by Carol Scott at Glandore, and starting favourite and beating home Rock on Ron and Double Edition. Of the local trainers John

Rees (Monash) had a success with Mr Fasty, in race two, an open maiden stake. Rees apparently prepares the dog for a group of Ardrossan footballers who had planned to swell the crowd with a sizeable party but had to cancel because of footy commitments and so missed their first win. Strong fields and magnificent track conditions made for some excellent times but generally it was the bookie with the biggest smile, particularly after race six when 10/1 outsider Mangerton Ace from the Mann Kennels at Gawler beat home hot favourite Iceni Chariot by a length and a half. The final of the Bookmaker’s Cup will be held on Easter Saturday.

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20 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 2009

Scoreboard email: sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au Baseball

Grand finals Seniors: Berri A 18 d Barmera A 8.

Under 16: Barmera 12 d Renmark 7.

Little League: Berri 14 d Barmera 9.

Pinnaroo Line Bowls First division Lameroo Red 52 d Lameroo White 49; Murrayville 50 d Pinnaroo 34.

W. Thiele 36, J. Clark 36, T. Branford 35, K. Martin 35, R. Wurth 35.

Thursday ladies competition: S. Pascoe 33 points. Ball winners: R. Kassebaum 31, L. Kellaway 31, H. Clark 31.

Friday twilight stableford: P. Cummins 24 points. Ball winners: J. Clark 21, P. Mudge 19, R. Keightley 18, R. Sully 18, R. Day 17, R. Yates 17.

Second division

Barmera

Geranium White 48 d Pinnaroo Blue 36; Parilla Red 49 d Lameroo White 35.

Saturday stroke:

Golf Berri

T. Hansen 65 points, J. Nitschke 66, D. Hodgson 70, S. Halls 73, G. Denton 73, E. Van Hensbergen 73, T. Foot 74, D. Walker 74, I. Girdler 74, A. Ivanovic 75.

Saturday stableford:

Sunday stableford:

K. Martin 41 points, J. Efthimiou 35 points. Ball winners: R. Wurth 35, N. Flack 35, S. Critchley 34, P. Mudge 34, B. Martin 34.

C. Clarke 38 points, P. Butterworth 36.

Sunday stableford:

Saturday stableford Division One:

L. Mudge 40 points, L. Kellaway 38. Ball winners:

Waikerie G. Bald 78/68.

Division Two: J. Haines 89/70. Voucher winners: W. Bald 73/69, M. Burnell 87/70, H. Moyle 93/70, D. Deerman 89/72.

Wednesday stableford: W. Bald 38 points, R. Wilson 37, D. Greenfield 37.

Renmark Wednesday stableford: R. Knight 37 points, R. Thiel 37. Ball Winners: B. Heath 35, C. Berry 35, T. Phelon 33, M. Quinn 33, P. Hendrick 33, W. Durieu 33.

Renmark ladies competition Thursday stableford: B. Anderson 36 points, R. Christie 33, S. Machell 33.

Powerlifting Female three lifts: R. Gow (Barmera), L. McKinnon (Barmera). Male three lifts: T. Vanstone (Barmera). Best overall three lifts female: R. Gow. Best overall three lifts male: T. Vanstone.

Female bench press: L. McKinnon (Barmera), R. Gow (Barmera), G. Fiebig (Glossop), N. Zacharko (Adelaide), V. Vanstone (Barmera). Male bench press: D. Thomas (Adelaide), T. Vanstone (Barmera). Best overall bench press female: N. Zacharko. Best overall bench press male: D. Thomas. Female dead lift: R. Gow (Barmera), L. McKinnon (Barmera), V. Vanstone (Barmera). Male dead lift: T. Vanstone (Barmera). Female overall dead lift: V. Vanstone.

Pinnaroo Volleyball Weet-Bix 2 drew with Special K’s 2 (24-26, 25-21, 25-23, 14-23), Crunchy Nuts 2 def Fruit Loops 1 (25-19, 23-25, 2523), Coco Pops 3 def Cheerios 1 (25-18, 9-25, 27-25, 22-17). Ladder: Special K’s 12 points, Coco Pops 11, Crunchy Nuts 10, Weet-Bix 10, Cheerios 3, Fruit Loops 2.

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

Interschool sports action

TALK IT UP with SAF & RENO SAF: Our popularity has been confirmed. Big Level Headed was supposed to be on the front page last week, but he asked it to be changed to this week because the readership doubles when Talk it Up is in. Reno: Trust Big Lev to cash in on some extra publicity. I hope he doesn’t get up and leave half way through a live gig because of a hangover, like he did on the 2007 Clare footy trip. Didn’t he ring his father in law to drive from Adelaide to pick him up so he could go home to bed? Saf: Yeah, he sure did. That was just after I beat him in a rap battle too, although I did break the first two rules of battling. One, don’t pre-prepare your battle and two, don’t battle someone who is asleep... although the first rule of a footy trip is not to go to sleep at 7:30pm. So, do you think we should talk any sport in today’s column? Reno: I don’t know, I’m enjoying having a crack at the rapping school teacher. Saf: It is good fun, but I went down to the baseball grand final on Friday night and it was a pretty entertaining affair, with a good crowd too. All the Goldings and Goldspinks were confusing me though.

Reno: Three from four for the Warriors. Good effort boys. How about the Loxton softballers though, first flag in 24 years for the girls. Excellent work. It’s good to see the silverware getting shared around.

I hope he doesn’t get up and leave half way through a live gig because of a hangover. Saf: Yes, my Demon cricket boys don’t like sharing them around but I know what you mean. You know who else doesn’t like sharing them around? Loxton High School’s athletics team. Reno: We don’t actually know the results at the time of doing the column but it is fair to say that they are overwhelming favourites, as they are every year. I hear they will make the Guinness

Book of Records for most wins in a row if they take the title out this year. On to footy and isn’t it great to have the AFL back into full swing. What is happening with Richmond? Promise the world and deliver nothing. I really feel sorry for their supporters. They must be so disappointed. Saf: Yeah, about as disappointed as Levo’s father in-law was on the ’07 footy trip, when he walked in and saw the lad looking in worse nick than Ben Cousins’ hamstring. Any tips for the fans out there? They would have cleaned up if they listened to me and backed Tottenham last edition. Reno: I do have a few tips actually. Get on Bryce Gibbs for the Brownlow. I’ve had a few on him already and I think he is going to take the next step this year and become an elite midfielder. Also, Terry Wallace to get the flick before round six. Saf: I’ve got a feeling that the Lions will knock off Carlton, so that can be my tip this week. Also, buy Level Headed’s new album. Apparently he has included the rhyme he would have responded with in Clare, had he been awake of course. In all seriousness though, I have heard a few tracks off the new album and there are some great hip hop tunes on there. I’ll definitely be getting a copy.

Iqbal and Rajabi to debut

■ JUMP: Renmark competitor Jake Anspach clears the bar in the high jump event.

■ From Page 52

■ THROW: Jackson Fielke of Loxton sends a javelin flying in yesterday's high schools sports day. Photos: JANE WILSON

■ FINISHING: Crossing the line in the high school athletics carnival at Loxton yesterday is Glossop's Stacey Gwiazda.

■ FULL STRETCH: Giving it all during the high jump is Waikerie competitor James Temple.

Search on for indigenous talent THE Football Federation South Australia (FFSA) will be hosting a mini indigenous football festival in the region tomorrow at Glossop High School, starting at 4.30pm. It aims to provide all indigenous 13 to 16 year old boys and girls, regardless of footballing ability, an opportunity to try out for selection in a state-based team, which will compete in Townsville at the National Indigenous Football Festival in July. For a registration form, contact regional participation manager, Vito

Basile on 0408 899 878. Football Federation Australia ,along with Prime Minister Kevin Rudd, has launched this new program which provides talent identified indigenous players a football pathway for future success. Meantime, FFSA will be holding football clinics in Riverland primary schools from Monday to Wednesday next week. Guest coaches include former Adelaide United defender Richie Alagich, Airton Andrioli and Nathan Kosmina.

■ GET INTO IT: Both indigenous boys and girls are encouraged to attend the indigenous football festival.

A couple of other local lads to watch will be Renmark boys Sadiq Rajabi, 19 and Ali Iqbal, 15 both having their first bout. Rajabi, originally from Afghanistan, will be competing in the under 69-kilogram division, Goodes more than happy with his lead-up efforts. “He’s been very good and training well,” he said. “He’s never fought before, so he’s going to have to handle all the emotion that comes with that.” Iqbal, of Pakistani descent, is in a similar boat. “He’s being training exceptionally well,” Goodes said. However, there appears to be something about Iqbal that has caught Goodes’ eye, the coach hailing him as a potential champion. Goodes said his natural ability is something that points to him being one to watch in the future. Finally, 12 year olds Matt Wilson and Ryan Goodes will be pulling the gloves on in the 44-kilogram and 48 kilogram divisions respectively. Wilson heads into his third bout against Victorian youngster Jack Carlin, while Goodes is still working on securing an opponent for his seventh career bout. The youngsters are known for throwing everything into their bouts and are well worth a look. “They really let it go, that’s for sure,” Goodes said. The tournament marks the 15th anniversary for the club and as it nears, even Goodes is feeling the butterflies. “This week I’m getting really excited about it,” he said. The tournament will be held at Renmark’s Tucker Hall, with doors open from 6.30pm.

Thursday April 2, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 21

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Family home on compact block T

HIS attractive home has open plan living areas includes a near new kitchen. There is an established garden out the front with a patio area for the outdoor enthusiast or for entertaining guests. There are four bedrooms with ceiling fans plus reverse cycle air conditioning in the lounge room. The modern kitchen is only 18 months old with fan forced oven, electric cook top, dishwasher, large counter tops which adjoin the meals area. There is plenty of car accommodation in the carport and garage. Situated at 3 Jacob Street, Waikerie, this

We can even jump-start your ppantry.y

Win one of ďŹ ve $1,000 Foodland vouchers. Make sure you’re an RAA member by the 9th of April 2009 and you’ll automatically be entered into the draw to win one of ďŹ ve $1,000 Foodland vouchers. Join or renew your RAA membership by calling 8582 2744 or visit your local ofďŹ ce in Berri, 16 Wilson Street.

Trust the

to save you.

Competition commences 16th March and closes 9th April 2009. For full terms and conditions see www.raa.com.au/competitions.

-867 $55,9('

&$036 $8675$/,$ :,'(

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The

List

HOME INSPECTIONS Saturday, April 4, 2009 BERRI 10.00 - 11.00am

home is priced to sell. Contact Sue Wurth on 8582 2744 or 0431 488 538 for further information or inspection.

3 Jacob Street LJ Hooker RLA 1935 Phone: 8582 2744 Price $195,000 Inspect By appointment

Saturday, April 4, 2009 RENMARK

8 Derrick Street Ray White Berri 15 Derrick Street Ray White Berri

1.15 - 1.45pm

4 Cook Street Ray White Renmark

2.15 - 2.45pm

9 Lagoon Court Ray White Renmark

11.30 - 12.15pm

7 Worman Street LJ Hooker

3.15 - 3.45pm

19 Murtho Street Ray White Renmark

12.30 - 1.30pm

32 Powell Street Ray White Berri

12.45 - 1.15pm

48 Jones Street LJ Hooker

1.30 - 2.00pm

7 Phillips Road LJ Hooker

2.00 - 3.00pm

1 Huckstepp Court Ray White Berri

3.30 - 4.30pm

32 Jarvis Street Ray White Berri

LOXTON 10.00 - 11.00am

9.00 - 10.00am

70 Drabsch Street Ray White Loxton

11.00 - 11.45am

Sec 311 Mindarie Road Ray White Loxton

10.30 - 11.30am

117 Bookpurnong Tce Ray White Loxton

12.15 - 1.15pm

40 Fifth Street Ray White Loxton

12.00 - 1.00pm

30 Sixth Street Ray White Loxton

11.30 - 12.30pm

16 Hameister Avenue Ray White Loxton

11.00 - 12.00pm

WAIKERIE

FOR THIS WEEK

Sunday, April 5 , 2009 BERRI 1.30 - 2.30pm LOVEDAY 11.30 - 12.30pm

LOXTON

4

2

2

18/20 Jones Street Ray White Berri Sec 169 Yeo Road Ray White Berri Sec 836 Newton Road Ray White Loxton

1.00 - 2.00pm

9.30 - 10.00am

7 Tenth Street Ray White Renmark

16 Geraldton Street Ray White Loxton

2.30 - 3.30pm

10.15 - 10.45am

24 Myall Street Ray White Renmark

65 Second Street Ray White Loxton

4.00 - 5.00pm

11.00 - 11.30am

26 Cedar Avenue LJ Hooker

18 McMillian Street Ray White Loxton

GLOSSOP

11.15 - 11.45am

Ral Ral Avenue Ray White Renmark

10.00 - 11.00am

11.45 - 12.15pm

34 17th Street LJ Hooker

RENMARK

12.15 - 12.45pm

2/1 Thurk Street Ray White Renmark

RENMARK

2.30 - 3.30pm

Sec 898 Chabrel Road Ray White Berri

4, 4a Alma Street Ray White Berri

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 April 2, 2009

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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

6ERY COMFORTABLE THREE BEDROOM HOME ACRES WITH OUTLET TO !NGOVES $RIP IRRIGATION WITH PUMP l LTER FERTIGATION TANK 4HREE SHEDS GOOD IMPLEMENTS 0RICE 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 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

'2%!4 ).6%34-%.4 #,/3% 4/ 2)6%2 4WO HOMES X BRM X BRM #LOSE TO 2IVER %NSUITE SPACIOUS LIVING !VAILABLE AS A WHOLE OR SEPARATELY 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

%,%6!4%$ 252!, (/-%

2%.-!2+ ./24( 6).%9!2$3

3OLID OLDER STYLE WITH THREE SPACIOUS BEDROOMS ,OUNGE FAMILY ROOM AND AS NEW KITCHEN ,ARGE PAVED PERGOLA SHEDDING AND CARPORT 9/5 7),, "% )-02%33%$ 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

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

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

“Peace of Mind” 0ROPERTY -ANAGEMENT

0HONE

Fantastic for personal living or investment T

ENTH Street is regarded as one of the best neighbourhoods in Renmark, located close to the River and just a short river-side walk to the town centre shops and library. This well presented home is set on a single allotment

with rear lane access and offers three bedrooms, main with walk-in robe, air conditioned lounge and nice kitchen and dining areas. Low maintenance gardens surround the home and the home also features a nice rear

verandah, tool shed and carport located off the rear lane. This is a fantastic opportunity to purchase in this appealing neighbourhood, either for personal living or as a great addition to your rental portfolio.

RENMARK 7 Tenth Street Ray White Renmark RLA 147968 Mark Cresp 0417 883 892 Price $155,000 Inspect By appointment

3

1

1

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

3TANDARD 6ARIABLE

"ANK 3! "ANK7EST #ITIBANK #OMMONWEALTH ).' "ANK .!" 7ESTPAC

2ATES AND COMPARISON RATES SUPPLIED BY 2IVERLAND ,ENDING 3ERVICES +AY !VENUE "ERRI 0HONE WWW RLS NET AU

"ASIC 6ARIABLE

9EARS &IXED

9EARS &IXED

$O YOU KNOW WHAT YOUR INTEREST RATE IS

4HE RATE IN BRACKETS IS THE COMPARISON RATE FOR OVER YEARS 4HE COMPARISON RATES APPLY ONLY TO THE EXAMPLE GIVEN $IFFERENT AMOUNTS AND TERMS WILL RESULT IN DIFFERENT COMPARISON RATES #OSTS SUCH AS REDRAW FEES OR EARLY REPAYMENT FEES AND COSTS SAVINGS SUCH AS FEE WAIVERS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THE COMPARISON RATE BUT MAY INm UENCE THE COST OF THE LOAN )NTEREST RATES ARE CURRENT AS AT AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE &EES AND CHARGES MAY APPLY 4ERMS AND CONDITIONS AVAILABLE ON APPLICATION

26 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 2009

"ERRI $ENNY 3TREET

,OXTON %AST 4ERRACE

7AIKERIE -C#OY 3TREET

PRICE REVIEW

OPEN

OPEN

"ERRI *ONES 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 3UNDAY !PRIL TH PM /0%.

"ERRI $ERRICK 3TREET

"ERRI $ERRICK 3TREET

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

*534 "2),,)!.4 6)%73 &2/- !"/6%

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 0ROMINENT TWO STOREY RESIDENCE IN A SUPERB LOCATION s 'RACIOUS SPACIOUS LIVING AREAS KITCHEN HAS LARGE 7)0 s 5PSTAIRS ARE SLEEP ZONES PLUS STUDY CENTRAL TILED BATHROOM

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

'REG #RAM 3ATURDAY !PRIL TH PM

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 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

OWNER KEEN TO SELL

PARCELS OF POSSIBILITIES

OPEN

OPEN

TRACT ER CON

UND "ERRI ,OT *ARVIS 3TREET

"ERRI *ARVIS 3TREET

0!2#%,3 /& 0/33)"),)4)%3

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

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

!WAITING THE PERFECT MATCH MADE IN HEAVEN IS THIS IMMACULATELY CONCEIVED EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE LOCATED ON MUCH SOUGHT AFTER *ARVIS 3TREET IN "ERRI &ROM THE BLACK TRIM WORK THAT COMBINES BEAUTIFULLY WITH THE SANDSTONE TO THE QUALITY l NISH THROUGHOUT THIS IS A HOMEOWNERS DREAM 02)#% ).4%2.%4 'REG #RAM $%4!),3 /0%. 3ATURDAY !PRIL TH PM

"ERRI -C,EAN 3TREET

"%!54)&5,,9 02%3%.4%$ &!-),9 (/-% s )MMACULATE SPACIOUS WELL APPOINTED s $UCTED 2 # ! # GAS HEATING ROLLER SHUTTERS s &ORMAL LOUNGE DINING FAMILY ROOM

s (UGE OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING AREA AND X M SHED 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

"ERRI $ERRICK 3TREET

! 0%!#%&5, #,!33)# s 4HIS DOUBLE BRICK TILED ROOF RESIDENCE SITS PROUDLY ON ITS M ELEVATED ALLOTMENT s !TTENTION SHOULD BE CALLED TO 2ETIREES l RST HOME BUYERS OR PEOPLE WHO WISH TO UP SIZE OR DOWNSIZE 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM /0%. 3ATURDAY !PRIL TH AM

MORTGAGEE 3ALE

OPEN

OPEN

CT

CONTRA

UNDER "ERRI 0OWELL 3TREET

2%4)2% )& 9/5 $%3)2% 4()3 !$$2%33 s

HIS IMPRESSIVE BRICK VENEER RESIDENCE HAS GREAT STREET 4 APPEAL IS ONLY A SHORT STROLL TO THE 0LAZA OR #"$ s &OR THE PARENTS WHOSE CHILDREN HAVE m OWN THE NEST OR MAYBE THE OWNER OCCUPIER WHOSE MOTIVATION 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM /0%. 3ATURDAY !PRIL TH PM

"ERRI (UCKSTEPP #OURT

&)234 0!33 ).4/ (5#+34%00 #/524 s s s

HIS COULD BE SPRINGS SMARTEST BUY BECAUSE ITS BOLD 4 3PLISH SPLASH IN THE FABULOUS IN GROUND POOL )NSPIRING INNOVATIVE BRICK AND TILE RESIDENCE

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

'REG #RAM 3ATURDAY !PRIL TH PM

"ARMERA 3EC -ANNING 2OAD

7)4(/54 !.9 &533 )4 3 ,)&%349,% 0,53 s !TTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER FAMILY HOME SET ON OVER ACRE JUST MINUTES FROM "ARMERA WITH SWEEPING SCENIC VIEWS OF ICONIC ,AKE "ONNEY s %LEVATED ON A HILL AMONGST IMMACULATELY PRESENTED GARDENS LAKE VIEWS s 3PACIOUS m OOR PLAN INCORPORATING BEDROOMS 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 "RONTE -ANUEL

"ARMERA 0ASCOE 4CE

3025#% -% 50 !.$ ,%4 -% /54 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 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

T

ONTRAC

C UNDER

"ARMERA 4ONKIN !VENUE

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

"ARMERA +ELLY !VENUE

"ARMERA "ONNAR 3TREET

%.4%24!).%23 $%,)'(4

7(!4 ! 34%!,

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

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

"ARMERA 3EC 4HIELE 2OAD '!-% 3%4 !.$ -!4#(

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

PRICE REVIEW MUST SELL

PRICE REVIEW

OPEN

"ARMERA ,INKS #RESCENT

,OVEDAY 3ECTION 9EO 2OAD

OPEN

OPEN

'LOSSOP 3EC #HABREL 2OAD

,OXTON 3IXTH 3TREET

4!+% ! 37).' !4 4()3 /.%

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

! 7/2+ /& (%!24

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

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

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 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM 3UNDAY !PRIL TH PM /0%.

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 3UNDAY !PRIL TH AM /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 3ATURDAY !PRIL TH PM /0%.

&IRST (OME "UYERS

'OVERNMENT FUNDING MAY BE REDUCED ON THE TH *UNE $ONT MISS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY NOW AND BENEl T

Thursday April 2, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 27

We dont just meet your expectations, we exceed them

PRICE REVIEW

OPEN

T

ONTRAC

C UNDER

,OXTON 3CHAEFER $RIVE

PRICE REVIEW

"%!549 !.$ 4(% "%34 s ! CLEVERLY CONCEIVED STUNNING RESIDENCE IN ONE OF ,OXTON S HIGHEST CALIBRE LOCATIONS s 3PARKLING SOLAR HEATED POOL WITH LOCK UP GARAGING FOR ADDITIONAL HIGH ROOF LOCKABLE HOUSING FOR THE BOAT OR CARAVAN 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

NEW RELEASE

OPEN

,OXTON 3EC -INDARIE 2OAD

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

OLID S HOMESTEAD WITH BULLNOSE VERANDAHS 3 ONLY MINS FROM ,OXTON s 3PACIOUS ROOMS HIGH CEILINGS AND m OORBOARDS s X X FT SHEDS AND X X FT SHED 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 $AVE +ANIZAY /0%. 3UNDAY !PRIL TH AM

,OXTON -C-ILLIAN 3TREET

,OXTON &IFTH 3TREET

"RONTE -ANUEL 3UNDAY !PRIL TH PM

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

$AVE +ANIZAY 3UNDAY !PRIL TH PM

PRICE REVIEW

OPEN

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

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

,%!$).' %$'% $%3)'.

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

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

OPEN

OPEN

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

,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

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

$AVE +ANIZAY 3UNDAY !PRIL TH AM

,OXTON "OOKPURNONG 4ERRACE

4(% %33%.#% /& 349,% 30!#% #/-&/24 s 0RIVATE DISCREET BEHIND A HIGH ENHANCING BRUSH FENCE s ! WONDERFUL PROPERTY JUST READY TO MOVE IN AND OCCUPY NOW s )NSPIRING BRICK AND TILE RESIDENCE ON CORNER ALLOTMENT s ,OVELY FAMILY RESIDENCE WITH SPACIOUS LIVING ZONES s ! NATURAL LIGHT l LLED KITCHEN DINING AREA FROM OUTSIZED WINDOW PANES s +ITCHEN WITH LEADLIGHT DISPLAY OVERHEAD UNDER BENCH CUPBOARD STORAGE s 'AZEBO ALLOWS PERSONAL QUIET MOMENTS WITH FAMILY FRIENDS s #OMBUSTION HEATING EVAPORATIVE COOLING EXTERNAL AWNINGS s 'REAT LOCATION WITH CLOSE PROXIMITY TO HOSPITAL OTHER FACILITIES

'REG #RAM 3ATURDAY !PRIL TH AM

NEW RELEASE

OPEN

TRACT

CON UNDER ,OXTON +LINGBERG 3TREET

#ONGRATULATIONS TO 'REG #RAM AND $AVID +ANIZAY FOR ACHIEVING TOP RESULTS IN THE 2AY 7HITE 3! !NNUAL AWARDS HELD IN !DELAIDE RECENTLY 7ITH THEIR DEDICATION AND COMMITMENT TO 6ENDORS AND 0URCHASERS 'REG AND $AVE ACHIEVED OVERALL SUCCESS IN 4OP ,ISTER FOR AND 4OP 3ALES FOR RESPECTIVELY

.)#% .%)'("/52,9 ! 02%-)5- !$$2%33 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 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

BUILD YOUR DREAM

,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

Congratulations 4HESE RESULTS ARE ACHIEVED BY YOU THE VENDOR TRUSTING THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY TO A 2EAL %STATE 0ROFESSIONAL WHO IS #USTOMER 3ERVICE DRIVEN $AVE 'REG AND THE 4EAM AT 2AY 7HITE "ARMERA ,OXTON 7AIKERIE THANK YOU FOR ALLOWING THEM TO BE PART OF THE SALE OF YOUR BIGGEST ASSET 4HEY ENDEAVOUR TO CONTINUE GIVING YOU THE RESULTS YOU WANT IN

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

OPEN

4(% /54$//2 %.4%24!).%2

! ")' (/53% &/2 ! 3-!,, 02)#%

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 "RONTE -ANUEL 3ATURDAY !PRIL TH PM /0%.

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

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

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

NTRACT

,OXTON 7ESTBROOK !VE

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%. 3UNDAY !PRIL TH PM

,OXTON $RABSCH 3TREET

CO UNDER

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

OPEN

NEW RELEASE

GREAT l RST HOME BUY

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

,OXTON 7ESTBROOK !VENUE

,OXTON (AMEISTER !VENUE

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

"RONTE -ANUEL 3UNDAY !PRIL TH PM

'REG #RAM 3ATURDAY !PRIL TH AM

,OXTON 'ERALDTON 3TREET

"59 /2 3!9 '//$ "59 s !MAZING HOME FOR THE l RST HOME BUYER RETIREE OR INVESTOR WANTING A SOLID INVESTMENT s 4UCKED BACK IN A QUIET STREET ACROSS FROM ONE OF ,OXTON S MOST PREMIUM PRIVATE PRIMARY SCHOOLS s "EDROOM BRICK -ARITZ CONSTRUCTION WITH SEPARATE LIVING DINING AREAS s #ARPET IS LAID THROUGHOUT THE BEDROOM AND LIVING AREAS ADDING COMFORT WARMTH s 4HE BATHROOM HAS m OOR AND WALL TILES BATH SHOWER AND VANITY s 4HE WELL SIZED KITCHEN HAS AMPLE CUPBOARD STORAGE ELECTRIC STOVE AND LARGE DINETTE s 4HE LARGE FULLY FENCED ALLOTMENT HAS REAR LANE ACCESS AND CONCRETE AND LOCKABLE GARAGE

2,!

'REG #RAM 0RINCIPAL

$AVE +ANIZAY 3ALES #ONSULTANT

#ARY (OCKING 3ALES #ONSULTANT

"RONTE -ANUEL 3ALES #ONSULTANT

3HARON 0OWARDY 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

:OE (UNTER 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

28 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 2009

4O VIEW THESE PROPERTIES ONLINE VISIT WWW RAYWHITE COM AU AND ENTER THE 0ROPERTY )$ NUMBER IN THE SEARCH BOX NEW RELEASE

-OOROOK ,OT +INGSTON 2OAD

NEW RELEASE

,OXTON 3ECOND 3TREET

OPEN

0!2+ 9/523%,& !4 4()3 !$$2%33

"/.!.:! 0/.$%2/3! &/2 3!,%

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 "RONTE -ANUEL

s 3OLID STONE WALLS HIGH CEILINGS AND DEEP VERANDAHS ARE TO EXPECT IN THIS SOLID CHARACTER BUILT HOME s 3ET ON APPROXIMATELY ACRES OFFERING A REAL LIFESTYLE ALONG WITH CAPTIVATING 6IEWS OF THE -OOROOK LAGOONS s 4HE #OUNTRY STYLE KITCHEN HAS NEW m OOR COVERINGS SEPARATE DINING AND LIVING AREAS s 4HE NEW R C SPLIT SYSTEM IS A REAL BONUS AIDS IN ALL YEAR CLIMATE CONTROL s 4HE BATHROOM HAS BEEN RECENTLY RENOVATED WITH m OOR WALL TILES SHOWER ALCOVE VANITY AND A LARGE CORNER BATH TO SOAK AWAY THE STRESS

7ELCOME TO THE WIDE OPEN SPACE

/F OUR CARE FREE COUNTRY

s 3UITING A MULTITUDE OF PURCHASERS WHETHER &IRST HOME BUYERS RETIREES OR INVESTOR WANTING STRONG l NANCIAL RETURNS s ,OCATED IN A FAVORITE NEIGHBORHOOD STREET ON A DEEP ALLOTMENT MINUTES FROM THE ,OXTON #"$ s 3PACIOUS SLEEPING ZONES MAKE UP THE FREE m OWING m OOR PLAN WITH CARPET IN EACH WHILE THE MASTER ALSO HAS BUILT IN ROBES DRESSER s 4HE +ITCHEN HAS VINYL WRAPPED m OOR OVERHEAD CABINETRY BREAKFAST BAR LARGE DINETTE s 4O ENHANCE THE R C AIR CONDITIONER THE FRONT WINDOWS HAVE ROLLER SHUTTER FOR ECONOMICAL CLIMATE CONTROL

02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 "RONTE -ANUEL 3UNDAY !PRIL TH PM n PM /0%.

!S ONE DOOR HAS SADLY CLOSED

!NOTHER HAS WIDELY OPENED

/N SITE !UCTION TH -ARCH

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

,!.$ /.,9 7AIKERIE ,OTS 0EAKE 4CE

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252!, ,)&%349,% !##%33 4/ 2)6%2 2%3

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

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

s

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,AUREN (EIDRICH 0ROPERTY -ANAGER

Thursday April 2, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 29

Large land, eco friendly future T

WAIKERIE Lot 169 Searle Road Ray White Waikerie RLA 195714 Cary Hocking 0488 414 460 Price $100,000 Inspect By Appointment

Land Only

HIS 17 acres of natural bushland has been lying undisturbed for centuries, poised, waiting patiently for somebody with vision to arrive and build their perfect home. Located on the outskirts of the town of Waikerie this land is covered with mallee scrub and has the characteristic level ground and dense scrubland associated with Australian mallee. The land is dotted with large clearings making it possible for you to position your home so you can utilise the strength of the sun and couple it with the power of the wind to provide a self sufficient lifestyle.

This property is perfectly positioned for you to build your eco friendly home. Make use of current government assistance packages designed to subsidise

the associated high cost involved in establishing such a lifestyle. Start new, start fresh start with this beautiful piece of land.

Sell, buy or rent..

You won’t be hemmed in with this home

You’ll find the best Real Estate in the

L every week

T

HIS home is positioned in the heart of the school and sporting area. There are three bedrooms, large family and lounge rooms. The kitchen has been renovated and has plenty of space for storage and preparation of the family’s meals. There is a large under cover outdoor area and plenty of backyard for the family to play in. This home will suit the young family or the investor. Call for an inspection anytime as you won’t be disappointed unless you miss out. Call Cary today!

WAIKERIE 9 Heming Street Ray White Waikerie RLA 195714 Cary Hocking 0488 414 460 Price $150,000 Inspect By Appointment

3

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riverlandweekly.com.au

1

1

30 โ ข Riverland Weekly โ Thursday April 2, 2009

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")' ")' ")' 35"34!.4)!, 7!4%2 &2/.4 !.$ $%6%,/0 )4 &524(%2 2%!, 2)6%2 42%!4 /,)6% 02/0%249 (ERE IS SOMETHING OFTEN SOUGHT ! LARGE M ALLOTMENT WITH A LARGE (OUSEBOAT @'ANESHA 2ETIREMENT (A ACRES WITH A METRE SKIABLE WATER FRONTAGE TOGETHER WITH AN ELABORATE PUMPING PLANT IRRIGATING APPROXIMATELY ACRES OF PREFERRED VARIETY OLIVES %XTENSIVE PACKING COOL ROOM AND MACHINERY SHED

)MAGINE SITTING OUT ON YOUR BALCONY IN THE MORNING HAVING A CUP OF COFFEE AND READING THE PAPER WATCHING THE RIVER GO BY 4HE BRAND NEW HOLIDAY HOME IS PERFECT FOR YOU TO GET AWAY FROM IT ALL AND -/2'!. RELAX WITH FAMILY AND FRIENDS !LL THAT IS LEFT TO DO IS MOVE IN AND ENJOY A GLASS OF WINE AT THE END &2%%(/,$ ,!.$ #,/3% 4/ 2)6%2 OF THE DAY AND WATCH THE FANTASTIC (A ACRES OF LAND WITH MIX OF MALLEE RIVER RED GUMS FRONTING SUN SETS A MAIN SEALED ROAD )DEAL LOCATION FOR CAMPING KMS FROM -ORGAN '$ (/0% ,!.$).' SMALL SHEDS PROVIDE TOILET BUSH 2)6%2 6)%73 0/4%.4)!, SHOWER STORAGE SHED RAINWATER (/-% 3)4% TANKS FOR DRINKING WATER 0OWER Mยง VACANT LAND AVAILABLE AT TELEPHONE LINES ALONG TOP OF BLOCK 'OOD (OPE ,ANDING 0EACEFUL ,OCATED M FROM PROPERTY SOUGHT AFTER AREA WITH 2IVER 6IEWS IS ACCESS TO THE RIVER VIA 2IVER AVAILABLE FROM ABOVE THE CLIFF 2ESERVE WITH NO PUBLIC ACCESS WHERE YOUR DREAM HOME CAN BE 0HONE OUR OFl CE FOR AN INSPECTION CONSTRUCTED 0HONE AND %LECTRICITY 0OTENTIAL TO BUILD 34## SERVICES NEARBY )NSPECT .OW

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2OOM FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A HOME WITH INDEPENDENT LIVING AREA FOR EITHER YOURSELF OR SOMEONE YOU CARE FOR BUT BIG ENOUGH TO HAVE YOUR OWN SPACE "REATHTAKING VIEWS OVERLOOKING THE 2AMCO AREA AND RIVER SITUATED ON TWO TITLES ON A CORNER ALLOTMENT WITH LARGE SHEDDING AND ACCESS MAKES THIS A VERY VERSATILE HOME

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7(%. 6)%73 !2% ./4 %./5'( 3ET ON (A OF &REEHOLD LAND IS YOUR NEW FAMILY HOME WHICH HAS ALL YOUR NEEDS COVERED WITH DOUBLE BEDROOMS DUCTED AIR CONDITIONING LARGE LIVING AREAS GOURMET KITCHEN -ORE THAN ENOUGH UNDERCOVER STORAGE FOR YOUR CARS BOAT OR CARAVAN AND WHEN FRIENDS COME FOR A VISIT THEY HAVE THEIR OWN BEDROOM GUESTS HOME TO USE 7ALK DOWN TO YOUR PONTOON TO l SH OR SKI 7HY WAIT

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NEVER FOUND ! QUIET FAMILY RETREAT THAT S CLOSE TO EVERYTHING 3ITUATED IN 2AMCO IS THIS WELL DESIGNED BEDROOM HOME WITH OPEN DINING AND LOUNGE AREAS 4HIS UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY ALSO BOASTS UNDERCOVER PARKING FOR NOT NOT BUT CARS "UT THAT STILL DOESN T COVER THE LOCK THE LOCK UP SHEDDING PERFECT FOR YOUR NEEDS AND A LARGE UNDERCOVER ENTERTAINING AREA SO BAD WEATHER CAN T RUIN YOUR PARTIES !LL OF THIS COMBINES TO CREATE A TRULY WONDERFUL PROPERTY BUT THE BEST IS YET TO COME 4HIS WONDERFUL PROPERTY IS SITUATED ONLY MINUTES FROM SCHOOLING BUT BETTER YET ONLY A SHORT WALK SEPARATES YOU FROM THE RIVER (URRY STOCK WILL RUN OUT

35.,!.$3 .%' $2/5'(4 4/,%2!.4 ).#/-%

!N OPPORTUNITY TO EARN AN INCOME FROM A SUBSTANTIAL OLIVE GROVE IN 3UNLANDS 3ET IN A CUL DE SAC AND AWAY FROM NEIGHBOURS IS AN IMMACULATE BEDROOM HOME WITH TWO BATHROOMS &EATURES INCLUDE A LARGE COUNTRY KITCHEN AIR 35.,!.$3 CONDITIONED LOUNGE CAR CARPORT WORK SHOP FULLY SELF CONTAINED 4)-% )3 4)#+).' "E QUICK TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BEDROOM GRANNY m AT AND MAJESTIC &(/' BEFORE IT l NISHES 'REAT ELEVATED VIEWS OVER 3UNLANDS START FOR l RST TIME HOME OWNERS TO ",!.#(%4/7. PURCHASE A BEDROOM HOME WITH NEW KITCHEN EVAPORATIVE DUCTED ,//+ ./ &524(%2 AIR CONDITIONING SLOW COMBUSTION HEATER ONLY MINUTES FROM !FTER A QUIET RETREAT FOR THE 7ANT A LOW 7AIKERIE TOWNSHIP SET IN A RURAL WEEKENDS MAINTENANCE BLOCK NEAR THE ENVIRONMENT WATER 3TOP LOOKING (ERE ARE THE ANSWERS YOU WANT ALL ROLLED 0).% 6),,!'% INTO ONE SITUATED JUST METRES FROM .%7 4/ 2)6%2 ).6%34-%.4 THE RIVER IN "LANCHETOWN "OAT 3TAKE YOUR CLAIM TO A VERY SHED CARPORT YOU NAME IT THIS LOT PICTURESQUE PART OF THE RIVER WITH HAS IT 3TOP LOOKING AND ENQUIRE SKI BEACH AND BOAT RAMP ONLY A TODAY SHORT WALK AWAY 7ELL PRESENTED -/2'!. PINE LOG HOME IN EXCLUSIVE 0INE 6)3)4 4(% 0!34 4/$!9 6ILLAGE THAT IS WAITING FOR YOU )F YOU APPRECIATE THE FEATURES OF A BYGONE ERA AND WANT TO BE CENTRALLY ",!.#(%4/7. LOCATED THIS WILL SUIT YOU /N OFFER IS %.6)!",% 6)%73 A YEAR OLD STONE COTTAGE ON AN 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

(ERE S YOUR CHANCE TO PURCHASE A BUILDING ALLOTMENT M IN A 0)#452% 0/34#!2$ ,/#!4)/. ACRES M OF hHIGH SIDEv PRIME POSITION CLOSE TO SPORTING RIVER FRONTAGE OVERLOOKING 0ELICAN FACILITIES SCHOOLS SHOPS AND 0OINT %NJOY ยช VIEWS MEDICAL FACILITIES DAYS OF THE YEAR FROM ANY OF THE EXCELLENT HOUSE SITES 7ATCH THE 35.,!.$3 PASSING PARADE OF WATERCRAFT %,%6!4%$ #)4253 (/-% 3)4% WATER BIRDS AMAZING SUNSETS SUNRISES MOONRISES AND STAR 5NIQUE (A ACRES WITH ONE GAZING 4HE BLOCK FEATURES NEIGHBOURING PROPERTY 0LANTED GALVANIZED IRON SHED M X M TO NAVELS VALENCIAS A HOME POWER RUNS ALONG THE BOUNDARY OF COULD BE ESTABLISHED TO PROVIDE 0!25.! THE BLOCK AND THE TAR SEALED ROAD PANORAMIC VIEWS TO 7AIKERIE GREAT HOUSE SITES WITH VIEWS -!,,%% '%- BOTH UP AND DOWN THE RIVER ALL JUST 7!)+%2)% BEDROOM SOLID CONSTRUCTION A MINUTE DRIVE TO 7AIKERIE HOME SET ON Mยง FULLY FENCED #,/3% 4/ %6%294().' "54 BLOCK !LL BEDROOMS HAVE CEILING ./4().' #/-%3 #,/3% 7!)+%2)% FANS ,ARGE LOUNGE WITH DIRECT 4HIS IS MORE THAN ONE FAMILY CAN ENTRANCE FROM FRONT PORCH HAS 2%.4 )3 $%!$ '%4 !(%!$ HANDLE 3O IF THE IN LAWS NEED 3LOW #OMBUSTION 7E ALL KNOW RENT MONEY IS DEAD SOMEWHERE TO LIVE HERE S YOUR -AXIHEAT MONEY SO WHY KEEP THROWING HOUSE INDEPENDENT LIVING AREAS ON HEATER ,ARGE KITCHEN DINING GOOD MONEY AFTER BAD "REAK EACH LEVEL 7ALK TO THE SHOPS AND AREA CENTRALLY LOCATED COMPLETE WITH 7ESTINGHOUSE OVEN AND !IR THE CYCLE AND THIS IS THE PERFECT OFF STREET PARKING CONDITIONER 2EAR PERGOLA IS THE PROPERTY TO DO IT WITH ,OCATED IDEAL SPOT TO RELAX AFTER A HARD DAYS WITHIN QUICK WALKING DISTANCE OF 35.,!.$3 THE MAIN SHOPPING PRECINCT AND WORK 6ARIOUS SHEDDING OPTIONS SCHOOLS IT IS THE PERFECT FAMILY AVAILABLE WITH A VEHICLE CARPORT -%$,%9 2/!$ #)4253 HOME FOR l RST HOME BUYERS LIKE (A ACRES IRRIGATED ATTACHED TO THE HOUSE )DEAL YOU 3PORTING NO LESS THAN THREE PROPERTY FOR &IRST (OME "UYER OR BEDROOMS UNDERCOVER PARKING WITH UNDRETREE SPRINKLERS AND TO THOSE WHO WANT A -ALLEE GET AWAY APPROX 6ALENCIAS AND ROOM AND LOCK UP SHEDDING 4HIS #ALL NOW TO ARRANGE AN INSPECTION 7ASHINGTON .AVELS IS WELL WORTH THE PRICE

PH. (08) 8541 2777

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

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(ERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY THAT ALMOST NEVER OCCURS A VACANT BLOCK OF LAND RIGHT IN THE HEART OF -ORGAN 9ES YOU READ THAT RIGHT FRESH ON THE MARKET IS THIS NEVER DEVELOPED BLOCK OF LAND ALL FOR YOU .O l XING OTHER PEOPLES MISTAKES BUT YOU BETTER HURRY AS THIS WILL NOT LAST VERY LONG %NQUIRE BEFORE YOU MISS OUT

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#/2/7! %34!4% .ORTH %AST FACING ALLOTMENT SITUATED ON THE HIGH SIDE OF THE ROAD WITH A METRE ROAD FRONTAGE (OUSE AND LAND PACKAGE AVAILABLE

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3ITUATED ON A LARGE ALLOTMENT WITH A RETURN DRIVEWAY TO !IKEN 3TREET INCLUDING UNDERCOVER PARKING AND BAY GARAGE WITH ACCESS TO $ERRICK STREET $ELIGHTFUL HOME OFFERING DOUBLE BEDROOMS LARGE LOUNGE AND WELL APPOINTED KITCHEN DINING AREA OPENING ONTO A HUGE UNDERCOVER PATIO 4HE LARGE GARAGE THAT PROVIDES AN EXCELLENT GAMES VENUE 4HIS HOME HAS TO BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED

35.,!.$3

252!, ,)6).' !4 )43 "%34 #OMFORTABLE FOUR BEDROOM FAMILY HOME WITH OPEN PLAN KITCHEN DINING LOUNGE LARGE FAMILY ROOM AND TWO BATHROOMS 3TEP OUTSIDE TO LARGE VERANDAHS FOUR CAR CARPORT TWO BEDROOM TEENAGERS RETREAT COMPLETE WITH OUT SIDE TOILET AND PRIVACY FROM YOUR NEIGHBOURS

2%!$9 4/ "5),$ 9/52 $2%!- (/-% $ESIGN YOUR DREAM HOME TO SUIT YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ON THIS VACANT BUILDING ALLOTMENT M CLOSE TO SPORTING FACILITIES SCHOOLS SHOPS AND MEDICAL FACILITIES

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(A ACRES WITH METRES OF WATER FRONTAGE A PRIVATE SKI AWAY BEACH BOAT RAMP AND HOUSEBOAT MOORINGS %XTENSIVELY RENOVATED COLONIAL HOMESTEAD #IRCA CONSISTING OF A BALL ROOM HUGE BEDROOMS LOUNGE COUNTRY KITCHEN OUTSIDE GAMES ROOM CELLAR AND AMPLE SHEDDING

-#"%!. 0.$ 3%#,5$%$ 2)6%2 (/-% /. !#2%3 (A ACRES OF MOSTLY m OOD FREE &REEHOLD LAND WITH MAGNIl CENT VIEW AND DIRECT ACCESS TO A GENTLE SLOPE TO THE -URRAY 4WO STOREY HOLIDAY HOME CONSISTING OF BEDROOMS OPEN LIVING LOUNGE KITCHEN DINING AREA TWO BATHROOMS GAMES ROOM DOUBLE GARAGE AND STONE HUT

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2OOM FOR YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS ON 7!)+%2)% THIS SPACIOUS RIVER FRONT ALLOTMENT !LL THE SHEDS YOU COULD NEED WITH )& 9/5 7!.4 4(% "%34 A BOAT RAMP AND SKI BEACH #OMES &/2'%4 4(% 2%34 7ELL PRESENTED MAINTAINED WITH BEDROOM PINE LOG HOME BEDROOM HOME WITH KITCHEN DINING OVERLOOKING THE RIVER AND SEP LOUNGE #ENTRALLY LOCATED (5. /& %"! BATHROOM HAS BATH AND SEP SHOWER M X M SHED IS PERFECT TO PROTECT THE 02)6!4% !.$ 0%!#%&5, SMALL BOAT OR CAMPER TRAILER +EEP THE ! SPACIOUS (A OR ACRES CAR OUT OF THE WEATHER UNDER THE M X OF &REEHOLD LAND AWAITS ITS NEW M CARPORT 'ARDEN SURROUNDS ARE OWNER %NJOY MATURE NATIVE TREES DROUGHT TOLERANT LOW MAINTENANCE AND A NEW M X M STEEL ,OCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO FRAMED SHED ALL READY FOR YOU TO -EDICAL FACILITIES 4OWN #ENTRE )DEAL PUT A CONCRETE m OOR IN 4HERE ARE &IRST (OME OR )NVESTMENT PROPERTY TWO DRIVE WAYS INTO THE FENCED PROPERTY WITH GATES !LL THIS IN 7!)+%2)% A SECLUDED PRIVATE PEACEFUL ENVIRONMENT WITH AN ABUNDANCE #/-&/24!",% "2)#+ (/-% OF WILDLIFE 3ITUATED A LEVEL ALLOTMENT IN THE (5. /& %"! TOWN AREA /F TUMBLE BRICK VENEER CONSTRUCTION WITH A TILE ROOF AND /00/245.)49 CONSISTING OF BEDROOMS LOUNGE (A OF &REEHOLD LAND KMS DINING AREA KITCHEN AND FAMILY FROM TOWN IS THE IDEAL YEAR ROUND ROOM WITH A LOCK UP GARAGE BASE &EATURES MALLEE TREES WIDE

7!)+%2)% %!#( 02%-)5- !,,/4-%.43 #HOICE OF THREE PRIME ELEVATED ALLOTMENTS WITH A .ORTHERLY ASPECT AND VIEWS OF THE -URRAY 6ALLEY !N EXTREMELY RARE OPPORTUNITY TO ESTABLISH A HOME IN ONE OF 7AIKERIE S MOST SORT AFTER AND CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

35.,!.$3

(!247)' 2/!$ #)4253 (A ACRES IRRIGATED WITH UNDER TREE SPRINKLERS AND PLANTED TO APPROXIMATELY EARLY MID LATE .AVELS AND 6ALENCIAS

ACCESS ON SIDES WITH POWER ACROSS FRONT BOUNDARY "UILD OR CAMP

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

www.marschall๏ฌ rstnational.com.au Serving the district from 2 Coombe Terrace Waikerie

Available 7 Days a week at a time convenient to buyers and sellers

THE MARSCHALL FAMILY

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

7!)+%2)%

SINCE 1920

Thursday April 2, 2009 โ Riverland Weekly โ ข 31

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(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

! PICTURESQUE (A OR ACRES OF &REEHOLD LAND IDEALLY SUITED TO YEAR ROUND USE )N THE WINTER IT S GREAT FOR MOTORBIKES WITH ITS OWN TRACK THERE IS A LARGE M X M STEEL FRAMED SHED WITH CONCRETE mOOR LIGHTS POWER A SEPARATE ABLUTION BLOCK EASY ACCESS TO THE RIVER FOR SUMMER SKIING ALL WATER ACTIVITIES 3ET AWAY FROM THE SHACK SITES THIS BLOCK OFFERS ELBOW ROOM THE OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD YOUR RIVER ESCAPE OR PERMANENT RETIREMENT OPTION

(/-% ). 3%!2#( /& ! &!-),9

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

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#ENTRALLY LOCATED BEDROOM HOME WITH AMPLE SHEDDING PROVIDING MANY OPTIONS 0OLISHED mOORBOARDS IN LOUNGE DINING HALLWAY AND BEDROOMS 2EVERSE CYCLE SPLIT SYSTEM AIR CONDITIONER AND lRE PLACES TAKE CARE OF CLIMATE CONTROL &ULLY ENCLOSED BACKYARD PROVIDES PLENTY OF PRIVACY ,EAVE THE CAR IN THE SHED AND WALK TO THE SHOPS 0LENTY OF SHEDDING AVAILABLE TO STORE VALUED POSSESSIONS #ALL NOW TO ARRANGE AN INSPECTION

"!2"%15% 7)4( 4(% +!.'!2//3 )N AN IDYLLIC SETTING JUST BACK FROM 4HIELE (IGHWAY ARE THE FORMER RAILWAY COTTAGES SET ON OVER AN ACRE OF LAND IN TRANQUIL -OUNT -ARY 7ALK TO THE PUB OR HEAD TO THE RIVER AT -ORGAN JUST MINUTES AWAY TO SPEND YOUR LEISURE TIME LET THE KIDS LOOSE WITH HOUSES YOU CAN EVEN INVITE THE IN LAWS

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",!.#(%4/7. 50$!4% 4/ 7!4%2 &2/.4!'% "E THE ENVY OF YOUR FRIENDS WITH THIS AFFORDABLE RIVERFRONT ALLOTMENT WITH SHADY TREES AND A GENTLE SLOPE TO THE RIVER 4HIS IS A SKIER FRIENDLY BLOCK WITH SHADY FRONTAGE AND ALL YOUR CAMPING NEEDS ARE CATERED FOR WITH CARAVANS THE MAIN ONE WITH DINING ROOM AND FULLY FUNCTIONING BATHROOM 4HE BOAT IS NEGOTIABLE

'REAT FAMILY HOME CONSISTING OF BEDROOMS MAIN WITH WALK IN ROBE AND ENSUITE STUDY FAMILY AND DINING ROOM FORMAL LOUNGE CENTRAL KITCHEN OVERLOOKING A FULLY ENCLOSED BACKYARD AND GREAT ENTERTAINING AREA ,ARGE SHED WITH 35.,!.$3 A FULLY LINED PARENT OR TEENAGERS RETREAT !LL THE WORK HAS BEEN 35.,!.$3 &5,,9 DONE SO ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS JUST 2%$%6%,/0-%.4 02/0%249 MOVE IN ,OT (A ACRES WITH 2OAD FRONTAGE ALL ON -/2'!. 0LAYFORD PERMANENT OVERHEAD SPRINKLERS WITH USUAL 3UNLANDS WATER 3%#,5$%$ 252!, !,,/4-%.4 (A ACRES OF BUSHLAND ALLOCATION ALMOST FULLY PLANTED TO WITH POTENTIAL TO BUILD A HOME CITRUS SUITABLE FOR REMOVAL AND WITH KANGAROOS EMUS FOR REDEVELOPMENT NEIGHBOURS

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35.,!.$3

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-/2'!.

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/,$ 34/.% (/-% /. 4(% (),, ,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 YARDS HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED AND WAITING FOR NEW USERS 3TORE BOAT CARAVAN OR OTHER POSSESSIONS IN LARGE M X M STORE SHED )DEAL LOCATION FOR COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE TO TOWN

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

In Association with Marschall Nitschke First National RLA 179 178

Donโ t judge from the outside H

UNTING for your first home, scaling down to a low maintenance, easycare home or wishing to kick-start your property investment portfolio? Here it is... This home will surprise with three bedrooms, kitchen/

WAIKERIE

dining area, lounge and bathroom inside. Outside there is a carport and a 7 metre x 4 metre lock-up shed The main bedroom is centrally located next to the bathroom while bedroom two is of a generous size and has a ceiling fan.

The functional kitchen is the centerpiece of the home and has sufficient area for a dining room table. The lounge room is positioned at the front of the home and is large enough to entertain family and friends or relax and watch the

latest movie. Very neat and well maintained, this property would make an ideal first home or maybe an investment home. Donโ t judge this property from the outside, make time to inspect it further.

22 Jacobs Street Marschall First National RLA 47936 Phone: 8541 2777 Price $120,000 Inspect By appointment

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The Weekly Crossword

12

ACROSS 13

14

15

17

18 21

22

19 24

27

28

31 33

25 29

35 40

36

37

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52

48

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51 53

54 55

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1. Inhale sharply 7. Sleazy gaze 10. Brings towards middle 11. Hint 12. Chooses 13. Box-office bomb 15. Multiple 17. Clumsy lout 18. Equal exchange, quid pro ... 20. Frosty 21. Young chap 23. Actress, ... Thurman 24. Bloke 26. Fight of honour 27. Hurried 29. Unsightly 31. October birthstone 32. Honey liquor 33. Rather this ... that 35. Stallions

37. Religious statue 39. Bunk 41. Hot drink 42. Neither 43. Lump (of cotton wool) 44. Actor, ... Brynner 45. Alien spacecraft (1,1,1) 47. Reed instrument 50. Rascals 52. Stardom 53. Science rooms 54. Amused 55. ... & rave 56. Hive insects DOWN 1. Small lizard 2. Skirmish 3. Remove rind from 4. On the summit of 5. Cleans (carpet)

6. Thailand's former name 7. Writer, ... Uris 8. Catching sight of 9. Dangerous 14. Mismatched 16. Ambition 18. Goods inspection, ... control 19. Cereal used in soap 22. Unaccompanied 25. Of sound 26. Decimal point 27. Owns 28. Affirmative reply 30. Yearning 34. Spider's largest part 36. Come together again 38. Fight for a cause 40. Musical pair 42. Pen name, ... de plume 43. Thin biscuit 46. Peaceful refuge

48. Curved 49. Neatly spaced 50. Eye part 51. Commoner

Last weekโ s solution: H E A P U B A R MO A N P S E C S OH U E B B U N DO H G A F R A U R S I WA D A H U R N O B O E O U N L P O S T

A G S B A R I T E A U T D B P U P O A R T I L E D I N V E S T A I N EWE R AW S I P H T A I K E L I P D N

N I E R OO V A C A T S T MS O OR E E S T

A S U N D E R A G I T A T E

R K I S T T R Y C H U P E OC O R L O R N

32 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Riverland Home Based Business Network

Alley provides service with style A

LLEY’S Alterations at Renmark is about more than just fixing clothes – it is about service with style. A ‘rag trade’ insider for around 25 years, Alley Duncan knows everything and anything about clothing. From bespoke tailoring to alterations and creating a whole new look for your garments, Alley’s experience can ensure you get the best out of your clothing. Men’s and women’s clothing, casual, work, formal or school wear, you name it and Alley can fit it. “We even do small canvas jobs and soft furnishings, as well as clothing,� Alley enthused. In a trade where reputation and confidentiality is everything, Alley learnt from the best, working in many of Melbourne’s high end garment businesses. “I learnt from some of the best and most respected tailors in Melbourne,� she said. Her time in Melbourne provided plenty of experience and networking skills that has seen her develop a loyal band of customers here in the Riverland since moving to the region a decade ago. In the current economic times, some of those customers have found an innovative use for Alley’s services. “More people are utilising their wardrobe and looking at how they can revitalise it without having to buy new clothes,� she said. “I’ve definitely seen an upsurge in that sort of business.� Tailoring is a way of ensuring that you get the best out of your clothing.

I learnt from some of the best and most respected tailors in Melbourne.

While off the rack clothing has made it easier to purchase clothes, the standardised styles and sizes mean that clothes do not always fit you perfectly. Alley can take clothes in or out to suit the changing needs of the wearer, while zips, tears and other design faults can be fixed. Alley’s Alts, which can be found at 135 Sixteenth Street, has flexible opening hours, meaning working parents can visit after hours, or around the needs of customers.

!,,%9 3 !,43

Many of the Riverland’s boutiques and clothing shops also send items to Alley to be fixed, further underlining the renown of her work. The growth of Alley’s business means that she has taken on a trainee, while she also has a casual employee to help with the influx of work. Special discounts apply for blockies and tradies, plus seniors and pension card holders.

"ELLA ,AVENDER %STATE

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3PECIALISING IN â– !CCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING SERVICES â– "USINESS AND PERSONAL TAX RETURNS â– '34 AND "!3 ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE â– "USINESS AND TAX PLANNING

■EXPERIENCE: Alley of Alley’s Alts has worked in the clothing industry for around 25 years and (right) her business is easily accessible in Renmark.

$UCTED 6ACUUM SYSTEM 6ACUUM #LEANERS AND #LEANING %QUIPMENT TO SUIT $OMESTIC AND #OMMERCIAL !PPLICATIONS

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Call Today 8582 4325

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)DEAL FOR LONG SHORT TERM STAYS 02)6!#9 2/-!.#% ,58529 0 % DEB ELIZACOTTAGEBNB COM WWW ELIZACOTTAGEBNB COM %,%'%.4 0)#452%315% !##/-/$!4)/. ). -4 '!-")%2

Future meeting dates Monday April 13th Big River Tavern - 7pm Monday May 11th Big River Tavern - 7pm More information: Phone Bev 8588 2730

For more information on Riverland Home Based Business Network, Phone: 8588 2730 • Email: rhbb@riverland.net.au

Thursday April 2, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 33

Lyrup Football Club season preview

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Lions coach looks to go one better in 2009 L

YRUP has played in the past two Independent football grand finals and is looking to take the next step. Lions second year coach Jeff Hayes tells the Riverland Weekly’s editor Rob McLean how his team is going to offset major player losses to achieve that goal.

■Q: Where will the club improve in 2009? There’s only one team we could do better against in the last two seasons, the premiers. It would be nice to win the premiership. ■Q: Who are the recruits for this season? Roy Grenfell and Matt Lacey have both joined the club from Paringa. Ken Karpany’s brothers Cecil, Gilbert and Maurice Karpany will be coming to the club from Adelaide and they are likely to add a bit of skill and excitement. ■Q: Of the departing players from last season, who will you miss the most? Nathan Gregory, who has gone to Launceston. He’s one of the best players in the competition and our best and fairest and a good clubman. ■Q: Who do you think will be the big improvers among your players?

David Grenfell has done a bit of fitness work and has been riding to training from Berri each night. He’s already a good player but we will see more from him this season.

â– CHANGES: In 2009 Lyrup Football Club coach Jeff Hayes will have a vastly different team out on the field than the one that has played in the past two grand finals.

■Q: What lessons has the club learned from last season? Hopefully I’m a better organised coach this year in my preparation. ■Q: How important is it for the club to perform strongly in the RFL’s centenary year? Exceptionally important, like everyone. I keep getting told Lyrup was the first club to win a Riverland football premiership so there’s that bit of prestige to do it again. ■Q: Have there been any off field changes at the club? We will be having a new team manager but one of the big things is that netball is back. It’s a bit more of a family environment again. ■Q: Will your club play finals football in 2009? I hope so. A long road to travel at this point, we will see what happens. ■Q: Of your opponents, who will be the club and the players to watch this season?

2)6%2,!.$

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ing on the track this summer and how will your other grades perform over the season? We’ve struggled to get juniors to come up this year. Four have moved out of colts and gone to other clubs to have a go at A grade footy. As for our colts team, surprisingly they have reasonable numbers. I thought they would struggle but they should be around the mark with new coach Ken Karpany.

All of them. Because you never know what each club has done in their summer restructuring. Players to watch would include Danny Coombs, who is transferring from Morgan to Cobdogla, Paringa’s Shannon Hissey, he’s a high flyer with good skills, a true onballer, and from Cobdogla, Darrell Tilbrook.

WWW PRIMEBUILDINGCOMPANY COM AU

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34 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Waikerie football and netball feature

Magpies aim for

Formed: 1908.

Premierships (11): 1934, 1936, 1974, 1996, 1993/94, 2001, 2003, 2005, 2007/08.

THE Waikerie Football Club is aiming for its third premiership in a row in 2009 after many seasons as one of the league's strongest teams. The Riverland Weekly’s Brad Perry spoke to new Magpies coach Troy Lehmann about how the club is shaping up for the season ahead.

Whillas Medals (17): A. Anderson (1932), N. Proud (1934), K. Riedel (1935), J. Stephens (1938), S. Burnett (1947/1952), K. Lehmann (1966/1974), R. Winter (1979), R. Smith (1988), M. Jericho (1989), J. Lehmann (1990), C. Griffths (1994/95, 1999), N. Tape (1997), S. Clonan (2006).

â– Q: Where will the club improve in 2009? Hopefully some of the younger guys can step up and a few of the senior guys are a bit fitter. It is hard to really improve when we have won the premiership for the last two years but we can definitely improve.

2008 position: Premiers.

â– Q: Who are the recruits for this season? Matthew Gibson returns to Waikerie after leaving in 2005 (to play for Tea Tree Gully in the amateur league) and we are hoping to sign up Andrew Backman who has played league football with South Adelaide. We are in discussions with him at the moment and hope to know about him this week. Steven Ford will be back after a year off.

Nickname: Magpies. Location: Peake Terrace, Waikerie. Phone: 8541 2180. â– PROMISING: Scott Pogorecki had a good development season in 2008.

7AIKERIE

#,%!2!.#% #2& &

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2008 best and fairest: N. Tape

WAS ./7

2008 leading goalkicker: T. Hyde (62).

3TROKE %LECTRIC START &RAME

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FIVE MAGPIES TO WATCH: Damien Stevens Craig Miller Ben Venning Cameron Hawk Steven Ford

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â– Q: Of the departing players from last season, who will you miss the most? Josh Keller has gone back to

his home club Border Downs Tintinara and we will definitely miss him. Jake Collins has been tied up with work in town and looking at playing a few games for Port Augusta with his brother. Also Mark Ricciuto would be pretty handy but I don’t think that he will be back this year and we have lost Daniel Smith, who will be playing for Broadview in Adelaide. ■Q: Who do you think will be the big improvers among your players? The ones to watch are Craig Miller and Damien Stevens, who played his footy at South Adelaide. Damien is the fittest he has ever been up here and will be dangerous if he can stay fit. Most improvements will come from a handful of young 'fellas' like Chris Mudge, Cameron Hawk, Steven Ford, Tim Bevan and Eddie Griffin. ■Q: What lessons has the club learned from last season? I think in the Renmark games last year we ran out of puff in the second half and we need to use the interchange a bit more and get the most of the 21 in the side not just the 18 on the field. We also need to work on having more structure and play more attacking footy.

2,!

www.marschallďŹ rstnational.com.au Proud to be associated with the

MAGPIES

Your Local Agent

THE MARSCHALL FAMILY

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Thursday April 2, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 35 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Waikerie football and netball feature

historic premiership hat trick ■Q: How important is it for the club to perform strongly in the RFL’s centenary year? You want to perform well whether it is a centenary year or not. The club has been successful for the last 15 years and we just want to keep that going and maintain that. We had our centenary year for Waikerie last year and that was quite important to us. ■Q: Have there been any off field changes at the club? Craig Wilson will be coach-

ing the B grade this year after coming here through work. He has done triathlons and he is very fit and I am looking forward to working with him. ■Q: Will your club play finals football in 2009? I would like to think so. We have pretty much finished in the top two in the minor rounds for as long as I can remember and I’d like to think we would make the finals. ■Q: Which juniors are impressing on the track this sum-

mer and how will your other grades perform over the season? Youngsters Steven Ford and Cameron Hawk have been impressive on the track and shown good fitness so far this year. I guess when they are young they should all be pretty fit anyway, we will see how they go in the trial games. The B grade have lost a few of the middle aged players and there were a few guys who were sick of travelling to play B grade. There is a good mix of old

Waikerie Netball Club president Jenny Rohde talks about the season ahead for her club.

New players â– No there have been none at all. We are going to try and blood a few of the junior players to come through.

Player losses â– ABSENT: Hannah Lehmann will be one of a clutch of leading Wakerie players missing in 2009.

â– Lauren Oswald and Angie Miller are the only two left from the original A1 team. The players we have lost are Hannah Lehmann, Kate Hard-

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'fellas' and young guys and they will be reasonable but might find it a bit tougher this year. â– Q: Of your opponents, who will be the club and the players to watch this season? Renmark has proved last year that it is one of the best teams going around and they have recruited well. Being the centenary year for them this year, they will go well. The players to watch will definitely be Peter Dempsey, the Stelzer boys (Matt and Paul) and Ryan Bennett.

en, Amy Cain, who is playing basketball in Adelaide, while Jess Herron and Rachel Hillier are both teachers who have got different postings.

they are big shoes to fill. You never know though, those young girls might step up.

â– VINTAGE: Waikerie veteran Nathan Tape had another vintage season for the Magpies in 2008.

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Finals?

Expectations â– I guess we are trying to blood all new players by trying to push junior sides up into the A1s. Apart from that, we have got an extra increase of juniors and under 17 sides, with five under 15 teams, three under 17 teams and four senior teams this year. It is definitely going to hurt when you lose Hannah Lehmann and Amy Cain, the goalies,

â– I would like to think it is a year of rebuilding but you never know, stranger things have happened. We are looking forward to pushing the girls up and making a change.

Team to watch â– I think Berri will be the ones to look at because they blooded young players from an early age.

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36 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Mallee Football League preview

Mallee football ready â– PREMIERS: The Lameroo Hawks upset BDT's hopes of a premiership hat trick last season but are expected to find it hard to repeat the feat in 2009 having lost several key players. Photos: FILE

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THE Mallee Football League kicks off season 2009 on Anzac Day. Reigning premiers Lameroo will be the hunted this season, while Border Downs Tintinara will be looking to continue its run of recent grand final appearances. The Hawks will go into the season without inspirational talisman Rod Maynard, who retired following last year’s grand final victory. A further loss for the club will be Dan Wohling, who was named best on ground in the premiership decider. In a positive sign, young ruckman Ben Grieger will remain with the club and will not be heading back to West Adelaide in the SANFL. It is going to be hard to see an improvement on winning the flag but you

can be sure Lameroo will be competitive. BDT will be smarting after last year’s grand final loss – one that cost it the rare feat of achieving a hat-trick of flags. The Crows are not expected to lose too many players but the big bonus is the return to the club of star player Josh Keller from Waikerie. Keller’s star power will see further improvement from BDT and it can be expected that the club will be looking for another grand final appearance. Karoonda has been the talk of the Mallee Football League over the summer with a mass of clearances lodged following the appointment of Kangarilla’s Corey Smelt as head coach. The club was on death’s door prior to last season but

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its continued recruiting has seen a strong revival. It would be surprising if Smelt does not line up at full forward, having kicked a century of goals for Kangy last year. Eli Koch has returned to the Magpies and will also be a handy pick up. Karoonda is the Riverland Weekly’s pick as an outsider for the flag. Across the border at Murrayville it is hard to see the Bulldogs threatening this season but with coach Drew Crane around, they will always be a threat. Will Dalwood and Clayton Sporn are believed to have departed, with former Pinnaroo and Berri player Matt Stanley the only notable recruit so far. ■Continued Next Page

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Thursday April 2, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 37 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Mallee Football League preview

and raring to go

Ronco Motors

â– NEW COACH: Former premiership coach Jeff Nickolls takes the reins at Pinnaroo this year.

Sadly for Peake, last year’s resurgence could have been shortlived. New coach Noel Barrett will have his work cut out for him, especially having lost key forward Matt Seyers back to Imperials at Murray Bridge. Jeremy Stagg returns to football and will play at full forward but new players are few and far between for the Lions. A team to watch with interest this season is Pinnaroo, with returning coach Jeff Nickolls replacing Rick Carrick. The club has picked up several newcomers to town, while former West Adelaide footballer Brad Sheridan is a handy pick-up. Sunyl Vogt’s progress will be a key, the Mail Medallist enduring an injury interrupted pre-season. Good form from Vogt and fellow veteran Wade Nickolls, along with their smattering of new recruits could see them threaten for a top two spot.

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38 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 2009

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Thursday April 2, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 39

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40 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 2009

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Berri 8582 3644 LMVD 46 Renmark 8586 6626

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MOTORING

Thursday April 2, 2008 – Riverland Weekly • 41

On the Road

We all know that small cars are good for us. But so is cod liver oil. And jogging ~ Jeremy Clarkson

Kia’s grand carnival is now even better THE Kia Grand Carnival, a major part of Australia’s best selling people mover range for the past five years, has been made even better with the release at this year’s Melbourne International Motor Show of a diesel variant. The new 2.9-litre turbo-diesel VQ Grand Carnival CRDi complements the existing 3.8-litre V6 petrol VQ variants which have been so popular with Australian people mover buyers since 2006. The latest Grand Carnival offers the same pulling capacity as its V6-engined brother but with the added benefit of 33 per cent lower fuel efficiency – a combined ADR fuel consumption figure of 8.5 litres per 100 kilometres – and lower CO2 emissions from its Euro IV compliant engine. Kia Grand Carnival has long been famous for comfort, convenience, an affordable price-tag and a range of extras designed for maximum versatility. Now, with the addition of a powerful and efficient turbo-diesel engine, the Grand Carnival will be even more appealing for large families who use the model’s eightseat capacity more frequently, as well as a range of fleet and government customers. The new diesel Grand Carnival will mirror the petrol-engined in being available in three grades

■ BEST SELLER: The Kia Grand Carnival now has a diesel variant. Photo: SUPPLIED

– EX, Premium and Platinum – and still caters for a wide range of users with seating options up to a full eight seats in a two plus three plus three configuration, as well as allowing owners to choose how much luggage space they really need. The fully-removable second row is complemented by a third row that folds into a well in the luggage compartment to create a fully-flat floor throughout.

Grand Carnival’s flexible seating and strong performance are not the only criteria when it comes to choosing a people-mover. Safety is a major factor when it comes to moving large families or a business crowd. The Kia Carnival continues to be recognised as one of the safest people movers around the world, proven by the five-star crash safety rating of the Grand Carnival (known as the Sedona in the

HOLDEN

1

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.

USA) from the US Department of Transportation's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and ‘Top Safety Pick’ honour from the US Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. Both diesel- and petrol-engined Grand Carnivals feature dual front airbags, ABS brakes with EBD (Electronic Brake Distribution), and three-point seatbelts on all window seats as standard, with front side and curtain airbags avail-

able as an option. Electronic Stability Program (ESP) and front and side curtain airbags are standard on the Grand Carnival Premium and Grand Carnival Platinum. Other features common to all 2009 model Grand Carnivals include dual -zone air-conditioning, dual sliding side doors (powered on the Premium and Platinum), cruise control, power steering, power windows and heated mirrors, iPod compatible six speaker radio/CD, front foglights, remote central locking and security alarm with panic button. The Premium and Platinum models add features such as alloy wheels, leather seats (powered driver’s seat on Platinum), while the Platinum model also adds sunroof, powered rear door and upgraded audio. The 2009 Kia Grand Carnival range starts at $38,890 recommended retail price (RRP) plus on-road costs for the 3.8-litre V6 auto, with the diesel range starting at $41,990 RRP plus on-road costs for the Grand Carnival EX with standard ESP. The Grand Carnival range runs to the top-of-the-line Grand Carnival Platinum diesel at $53,990 RRP plus on-road costs. Metallic paint is a $450 option on all Kia Grand Carnivals.

42 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 2009

EXPLOSIVE DEMONSTRATION SALE $22,888 SAVE $12,457

$28,888 SAVE $7957

SCENT #OROLLA ! ATCH ( TO U !

4OYOTA 0RIUS (YBRID "ASE !UTO (ATCH

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Old Sturt Highway, Berri • 8582 2277

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0RICES EXCLUDE STATUTORY ON ROAD COSTS

Old Sturt Highway, Berri • 8582 2277

BIGRIVERTOYOTA COM AU

CLICK HERE

MOTORING

Thursday April 2, 2008 – Riverland Weekly • 43

Tavern Talk 4x4

Racing is life...anything that happens before or after is just waiting ~ Steve McQueen

with DANNY HANRAHAN

Celebrating Easter the Aussie camping way By DANNY HANRAHAN Not long ago my daughter asked us over for dinner at short notice, so having already cooked a casserole we headed over. She had also arranged for us to reinforce with the grandchildren the story that the Easter Bunny was going to collect their dummies and take them away. Only problem was that my contribution to dinner was my favourite rabbit casserole and announcing this fact to the grandkids brought on hysterical tears and an added determination to keep their dummies. Even a quick change of stories to chicken casserole resulted in one asking for a wing followed by even more tears. I was told to just bring a salad in future. This started me thinking about just what Easter means but first a few facts for around that Easter campfire. Eggs, symbolising new life, have long been associated with Easter. The rabbit and the hare have long been associated with fertility and have therefore been associated with festivals. The rabbit as a symbol of Easter seems to have originated in Germany where it was first recorded in writings in the 16th

Century. The first edible Easter bunnies, made from sugared pastry, were made in Germany in the 19th Century. The date on which Easter falls varies from year to year. Easter falls on the Sunday after the ecclesiastical full moon that falls on or after March 21. Easter is therefore observed between late March and late April. Easter now conjures up images of Oakbank, footy, the Stawell Gift and of course the four day long weekend camping trip. Places like the Loveday 4x4 Adventure Park, along with many other camping spots around Australia are fast being booked out. Next weekend will see families from Adelaide travel to various places along the mighty Murray River to place the tent and reserve that favourite spot. Caravans and tents are already in place around Oakbank, whilst the Flinders Ranges is about to be inundated with 4WDs, campervans and tents. Families and friends from all walks of life are about to get together for a barbie, whilst many participate in the various religious events throughout the

weekend. Easter then, in many respects, represents a great Aussie tradition and like many traditions is being over run by commercial concerns. Easter bunnies and eggs appeared on our shop shelves the week after Christmas. In 1991 a campaign was started by the Anti-Rabbit Research Foundation to replace the Easter Bunny with the Easter Bilby (an endangered species). An excellent book by author Jenny Bright called Burra Nimu the Easter Bilby can be downloaded at http://www.easterbilby.info and read to the kids on Saturday night under our mighty star filled skies. While we are still able to camp in our great country and by our rivers, give a bit back and educate the kids about conservation through this entertaining story and concept. Google The Australian Bilby Appreciation Society for more info. You may even choose to purchase Mr Bilby to accompany Keith Kangaroo at the Loveday 4x4 Park. And by the way, don’t forget why there is a cross on the hot cross buns.

â– EASTER OPTION: The Australian Bilby Appreciation Society continues to encourage us to ignore the Easter Bunny when buying treats during the upcoming religious festival. Photo: SUPPLIED

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44 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 2008 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Big River Toyota - The award winning dealer

Dedication to customer service reaps rewards By BRAD PERRY BIG River Toyota’s employees have proved they are dedicated to customer service after their hard work was recognised at the Toyota Regional Awards recently. The Berri based car experts won three silver and two bronze awards, up against the biggest Toyota regional dealers in South Australia. Big River Toyota dealer principal Sav Sarro said the awards were a result of the staff’s commitment to offer genuine care to their customers. “It’s great to have our staff’s efforts recognised nationally by Toyota,” he said. “It is all about our absolute commitment to meeting our customers’ needs.” To win a silver excellence award is a big honour for Big River Toyota as it is the only dealer in the state to have won the award. The silver award winners included David Schultz, Mark

Rudiger and Callan Mann in parts and accessories, Chloe Leenders in customer service and Mike Cenko in financial control. Tom Babaniotis won a bronze excellence award for sales management and Mark Charlesworth and Leon Menz were recognised with a bronze award in the service department. Mr Sarro is proud that every department won an award and said it is a testament to the overall culture of a leading dealership operation. “We strive to do the best we can for our customers and these awards are a direct reflection of our customers’ feedback to Toyota,” he said. “In the end, we are not looking for awards. “The awards are the icing on the cake.” Big River Toyota is going strong in the Riverland and Mr Sarro would like to thank the community for its ongoing support.

■ WINNERS: The Big River Toyota representatives at the recent regional awards were (from left): Front - Tom Babaniotis, Chloe Leenders, Mark Charlesworth and Leon Menz. Back - Mick Cenko, dealer principal Sav Sarro, Lee Sarro and Mark Rudiger. Photo: SUPPLIED

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GET OUT THERE. Active all wheel drive, powerful VVT-i engine.

R Remember b when h you could count on value for money, peace of mind and a genuinely good deal? Remember when affordability was within reach? Toyota Dealers bring back the feeling.

Metallic paint $350 extra Meta Australia’s lowest new car genuine servicing cost right across the range [c] advantage.toyota.com.au

Offers open to private and ABN buyers on vehicles purchased and delivered between 1/4/09 and 30/4/09. Not available in conjunction with other fleet discounts or offers. Toyota reserves the right to extend any offer [a] Driveaway price includes 12 months registration, 12 months third party insurance, dealer delivery and stamp duty. [b] Toyota Genuine Entry Level Alloy Tray. [c] Toyota Service Advantage pricing represents the maximum amount payable for standard scheduled servicing, as per ‘maintenance for normal operating conditions’ outlined in the Warranty & Service Handbook’s service schedule. Service plan excludes Government and Rental vehicles and certain other exclusions apply. LVD167420 D7822

Includes Toyota Inclu Genuine ELA tray[b] UNBREAKABLE TOUGHNESS & RELIABILITY. Economy of a 4 cylinder, dual SRS airbags.

Old Sturt Highway Berri SA 5343

Phone 8582 2277

Thursday April 2, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 45

L

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

How to place a classified ad

40th Birthday

Drop into our office 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri.

Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505

JASON still our No. 1 son, brother and uncle. Happy birthday 3/4/09. Love always

or email

90th Birthday

classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

LEHMANN Percy 6/4/1919 Congratulations Dad, God’s blessings. All our love your wife Norma and all our families. Open house at Berri Senior Citizens’ Hall, April 7 at 23:30pm. No gifts please.

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

Classified Guidelines

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

MUM and Dad‌ You know who you are! Married in the U.K. 50 years ago on April 4th. You had three fantastic kids, and migrated to Australia to make your home in the Riverland. Now, with your family spread Australia-wide, we all wish you both a wonderful day on Saturday‌ Thanks for being such great parents, we luv ya heaps! Party time!

Return Thanks

Motorbike for sale

HAY Oaten, Lucerne, Triticale. Large round YAMAHA TTR 125 2007 rolls, can deliver. Phone electric start, good 0418615099 condition, $3,500 ono. Phone 0419410221 INSURANCE - For the most competitive prices To Let on home, contents, commercials, caravan LOXTON three b/room and boats. Contact house, r/c aircond, your local SGIC Agents garage, references an Rosenthals, Renmark advantage, pets neg, 85866626 or Berri available now, $170 p/ wk. Phone 0413238219, 85823644 85845151 AH only MOTORHOME 30ft 1970 Bedford Comair House for sale 350 Chevy, d/fuel, full 3 b/rm plus study solid sized appliances, reg construction in quiet til June, reduced to location, near new kitchen $38,500, EMU346. Phone with gas appliances, 0429436541 heater and for those really ONE metal lathe, 3 phase, $1,600 ono. Phone 0417837303

POKER table, solid construction, custom Golden Wedding made, $600 ono. Phone Anniversary 0400068932

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

For Sale

STEELINE / BUILDPRO Ready for Easter, doing odd jobs? Come in and see us for your brick, paving and retaining wall solutions. Cement, concrete and paveset available. View our Easter specials.Old Sturt Highway Berri. Phone 85822166

FOX Les Ann, Barry and families offer thanks for cards, flowers and phone calls, following the loss of our beloved Les. Please accept this as our personal thanks.

Cars for sale

For Sale

HOLDEN Rodeo crew cab 4x4 a/c, tow bar, bull bar, tonneau, racks, seat covers, new tyres, WAB008, $8,990. Phone 85958140 Murtho Park

RENMARK 212 21st Street, Sat April 4 8am 1pm, includes household goods, coffee tables, TV, stove, microwave, suitcases, heater, pram, portacot, baby gear, vacuum, bunk beds, tin tool trunks. Phone 0404071474

Lost CARAVAN door between Waikerie and Barmera $100 reward offered. Phone 85825058

Public Notices

BEADS and Findings, necklaces, Pandora style bracelets etc. Open cold nights, combustion Saturday and Sunday heating is the best. Huge 10am- 4pm Dalziel Rd 5 bay lockable shed and Winkie - 300m from 2 bay carport UMR. On Lavender Farm. Phone school bus route, only Marilyn 85832397 or minutes to Renmark. 0429142702 Renovators delight, take advantage of the 1st KARBEC Computing home owners grant and offers prompt and stop paying rent now, professional support $185,000 neg. Phone for your computer 0429957221 and network support

Garage Sales

BARMERA 130 Nookamka Tce, Sat April 4 and Sun April 5, 9am 5pm, includes assorted h/ hold goods and furniture, TOMATOES (Roma) garden/shed tools Vine ripened. Great BARMERA 9 Nookamka for sauce, salads and Tce Sat April 4 9amsun drying. See us at the Riverland Farmers 4pm, gifts, craft, plants, books, Markets or ring to order. whitegoods, furniture and more Phone Mick 85953408 or 0413184932 BERRI 9 Waltham Street 600mm Elvie gas stove, $2,000 ono. Phone 85845433

Garage Sales

needs for home and business. Phone Paul on 0427837128 or 85837128 MAKE money from home in your spare time, get up to $100, $200 or $300 over and over again. Visit karts250.com or call 1800209248 ext 86335. The call/visit is free as is the information

MAMMOTH Monash Market will be held on Sunday May 31. Sat April 4 and Sun April Site bookings can be made by phoning 85835361 5, 9am start during school hours. BERRI Hughes Street Saturday April 4, 8am - Wanted to Buy 5pm, Sunday April 5, 8am 2 Bedroom unit/house - 1pm. Huge joint garage in Adelaide or suburbs, sale, massive range of $160,000 neg. Phone baby and childrens’ toys, 0407726335 safety seats, manchester, Work Wanted homewares, electrical goods, heaters, stereos, CAR DETAILING For TVs, outdoor chairs, any car cleaning needs, furniture, tallboys, Barbie from a wash to an bed, wardrobes, kitchen upholstery shampoo, a table set and more cut and polish or a full LOXTON 15 Eringa Ave, Sat detail, contact Albanese Auto Repairs and April 4 8am-2pm includes Detailing on 85863355 furniture, electrical goods, Lot 12 Tarcoola Street TVs garden mulcher, baby Renmark gear, books and lots more

A1 quality redgum split or round, per bin. Defontenay Rd Barmera. Last year’s prices. Phone 85883298 or 0427883298 HOLDEN Commodore VX Berlina supercharged BERRIAG for slashing, V6, traction control, mulching, rotary cruise, cd, alloys, alarm, hoeing, frost rolling, p/wind, p/mirrors, p/ etc, competitive rates. steer, WZZ618, $14,000. PARINGA Ian Drive, follow EXCAVATOR four tonne Phone Steve Bye on Phone 85887588 or the pink signs from the tandem tipper for hire, 0428179668 bridge, Sat April 4 8am - trenching, vine removal, 0429892368 4pm includes motorbikes, 20 years experience. BERRIAG for Don KR TOYOTA Camry SV21, lounge suite, ski gear, Phone 0403126925 Castlemaine Smallgoods, EFI, 5 spd, a/c, p/steer, dishwasher, swing set, HANDYMAN and free delivery, 6 days a just been fully workshop week. Phone Steve Bye serviced including timing dual fuel camping stove tiling service Phone Jim 0427619210 Lic belt and new tyres etc. and much more on 0428179668 Gd tidy vehicle, WWD805, RENMARK 1 Alma Street, SR36159 FIREWOOD redgum split $2,750 ono. Phone Sat 8am - 4pm lots of GARDENING, mowing, and round, $88 per bin 85955454 stuff including BBQ, rubbish removal, gutter inc gst, can deliver. Phone TOYOTA Corolla Conquest furniture, TV, doors, DVDs, cleaning, yard clean ups. 0418615099 Phone Don 0439849204 2003, cruise cont, auto, household goods GAS heater Rinnai 83,000km, ex cond, Avenger, 25pr for large tint wind, mags, 1 lady open living area unflued. owner, WVV156, $13,500. PLACE your line classified advertisment in the As new condition, $700 Phone 85864295 or Riverland Weekly and add a colour block for just $5 0418804670 extra! Make your classified stand out from the rest! ono. Phone 85951152

Church Services "ERRI AND "ARMERA 5NITING #HURCH

-JWJOH 8BUFST &EXBSE 4U -PYUPO

BN 4VOEBZ "QSJM UI 1T 4POOZ 1JMMBZ

1IPOF

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

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

,OXTON 2ENMARK 5NITING #HURCH

3UNDAY !PRIL TH 2ENMARK 7EST AM 0S "RIAN 3COTT 2ENMARK !VE AM 0S "RIAN 3COTT ,OXTON AM #OLIN +UPKE

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

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

3!452$!9 !02), AM "IBLE 3TUDY 'ROUPS FOR ALL AGES AM &AMILY 7ORSHIP 3ACRAMENT OF #OMMUNION 0RESENTER 0R ,AGI ,AMU

0(/.%

3JWFSMBOE #BQUJTU $IVSDI 6ERRAN 4ERRACE "ERRI "AND (ALL 35.$!9 !PRIL TH AM -ORNING 7ORSHIP AND #OMMUNION 'UEST 3PEAKER n 2EV "RIAN !RTHUR

AM -ORNING 4EA

'OOD &RIDAY AM 3UNRISE 3ERVICE AT -ARTIN S "END

!LL WELCOME %NQUIRIES PHONE OR

Public Notices

&/2 3!,%

Ă•ĂƒĂƒÂˆiĂŠ iĂ€L #/.#2%4% +%2").' %15)0-%.4 '!2$%. $2)6%7!9

%LECTRIC KERBING MACHINE s 0ETROL KERBING MACHINE s -IXER s "ARROWS s 4URF CUTTER TON 4OYOTA TIPPER WITH CRANE s "OBCAT s #ASE CHAIN DIGGER s #OVERED TRAILER PLUS MANY ACCESSORIES TOO MANY TO MENTION

0,!.4 !.$ %15)0-%.4 /.,9

#ONTACT 7AYNE ON

46 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 2009

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

Public Notices

Public Notices

2)6%2,!.$ *534)#%3 '2/50

3! &IREWORKS WILL BE CONDUCTING A

42!).).' $!9 &/2 *534)#%3 /& 4(% 0%!#%

&)2%7/2+3 $)30,!9 PM 3ATURDAY !PRIL TH

/VER ,AKE "ONNEY "ARMERA

%.15)2)%3

3UNDAY !PRIL TH AM @TIL APPROX PM "ERRI ,IBRARY +AY !VE MEMBERS NON MEMBERS

! LIGHT LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED

4HIS INFORMATIVE AND ESSENTIAL TRAINING DAY IS BEING CONDUCTED BY TRAINERS FROM THE 2OYAL !SSOCIATION OF *USTICES OF 3! AND IS AN IMPORTANT ELEMENT FOR THOSE *0 S WHO ARE WISHING TO CONTINUE AS A *USTICES UNDER THE NEW TENURE PROCESS 4HIS TRAINING IS OPEN TO ALL *0 S IN THE 2IVERLAND AND SURROUNDING DISTRICTS IRRESPECTIVE OF WHETHER THEY ARE A MEMBER OF THE 2OYAL !SSOCIATION OR A MEMBER OF THE 2IVERLAND 'ROUP

4O "OOK YOUR PLACE AT THE TRAINING DAY PLEASE CONTACT THE 'ROUP 3ECRETARY

!02), %ASTER 3ATURDAY s 3PRINT #ARS s 6 3PRINTS s ./3 3PRINTS s *UNIOR 3EDANS s 3UPER (EAVYWEIGHTS

#ARAVAN $EMO $%2"9 'ATES OPEN AT PM 2ACING STARTS AT PM &5,,9 #!4%2%$

s &AMILY TICKETS s !DULTS s #ONCESSION s +RAPPY 7ACKY 3TAKY THE CLOWNS

RETURN TO ENTERTAIN THE KIDS

&)2%7/2+3 $)30,!9 0ROUDLY BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE LOCAL BUSINESSES s 2)6%2,!.$ &)2% !.$ 3!&%49 3! &)2%7/2+3 "!2-%2! s 0)#+%2).' 42!.30/24 s 2)6%2,!.$ 7).$/7 &!3()/.3 s (2 ()''3 #/

2%6)%7 /& %,%#4/2 2%02%3%.4!4)/. %84%.3)/. /& #/.35,4!4)/. 0%2)/$ 4HE "ERRI "ARMERA #OUNCIL IS UNDERTAKING A REVIEW TO DETERMINE WHETHER A CHANGE OF ARRANGEMENTS IN RESPECT TO ELECTOR REPRESENTATION WILL RESULT IN THE ELECTORS OF THE AREA BEING MORE ADEQUATELY AND FAIRLY REPRESENTED 0URSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF 3ECTION OF THE ,OCAL 'OVERNMENT !CT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT #OUNCIL HAS PREPARED A REPRESENTATION OPTIONS PAPER THAT EXAMINES THE ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF THE VARIOUS OPTIONS AVAILABLE IN REGARDS TO THE COMPOSITION AND STRUCTURE OF #OUNCIL AND THE DIVISION OF THE #OUNCIL AREA INTO WARDS #OPIES OF THE REPRESENTATION OPTIONS PAPER ARE AVAILABLE FROM "ERRI "ARMERA #OUNCIL /FlCE 7ILSON 3TREET "ERRI "ARMERA ,IBRARY AND #USTOMER 3ERVICE #ENTRE "ARWELL !VENUE "ARMERA "ERRI ,IBRARY AND )NFORMATION #ENTRE +AY !VENUE "ERRI "ERRI 6ISITOR )NFORMATION #ENTRE 4OURISM /FlCE 2IVERVIEW $RIVE "ERRI #OUNCIL S WEBSITE WWW BERRIBARMERA SA GOV AU )NTERESTED PERSONS ARE INVITED TO MAKE A WRITTEN SUBMISSION TO THE #HIEF %XECUTIVE /FlCER 0/ "OX "ERRI BY CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON 4HURSDAY TH -AY )NFORMATION REGARDING THE REPRESENTATION REVIEW CAN BE OBTAINED BY CONTACTING #OUNCIL S #HIEF %XECUTIVE /FlCER -R $AVID "EATON TELEPHONE $!6)$ "%!4/. #()%& %8%#54)6% /&&)#%2

Positions Vacant

#/20/2!4% -!#().%29 "2/+%23

%JTUSJDU $PVODJM PG -PYUPO 8BJLFSJF

HTTP WWW MACHINERYSHOWROOM NET )NDEX #ODE .UMBERS TO

CLERICAL OFFICER - ADMINISTRATION WAIKERIE OFFICE

6ENDOR OWNED ITEMS &OOD ,IQUOR %NGINEERING -ACHINERY 0LANT %QUIPMENT 3TOCK )NSTANT VIEW OF ITEMS

4HE $ISTRICT #OUNCIL OF ,OXTON 7AIKERIE INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR THE FULL TIME POSITION OF #LERICAL /FlCER n !DMINISTRATION IN THE 7AIKERIE /FlCE

0 & % TRAVERS BIGPOND NET AU ! 0/ "OX +ENSINGTON 'ARDENS 3!

$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

Rehabilitation & Return to Work Coordinator Training

2EMUNERATION WILL BE BASED ON ,EVEL OF THE -UNICIPAL /FlCERS 3! !WARD AND #OUNCIL S %NTERPRISE "ARGAINING !GREEMENT 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

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.

!LTERNATIVELY THIS INFORMATION CAN BE ACCESSED FROM OUR WEB SITE AT WWW LOXTONWAIKERIE SA GOV AU

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.

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

Details

Public Notices

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

KAHLON ESTATE WINES

Training Requirements:

SOUTH AUSTRALIA

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

#,%!. 3+).3

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

&/2 ! "/8 /&

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

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

L

Classifieds Name ........................................................... Date of publication ................................ Address ......................................................................................................................... Postcode ...................................................... Phone No ............................................... No word breaks at end of line, leave space between each word

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY

"ARMERA 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE !PRRIL OR -AY AM n PM 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE -AY AND OR -AY AM n PM DAILY #02 AND #02 2EFRESHER #OURSES ALSO AVAILABLE 2ENMARK 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE *UNE AM n PM 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE -AY OR *UN AM n PM DAILY #02 AND #02 2EFRESHER #OURSES ALSO AVAILABLE ,OXTON 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE !PRIL OR -AY AM n PM 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE *UNE AND n PM DAILY #02 2EFRESHER *UNE AM n PM 7AIKERIE 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE !PRIL AND AM n PM DAILY %MERGENCY &IRST !ID AND #02 SPACES ALSO AVAILABLE

Call 8582 5500 to advertise in the FREE...

L

Riverland Weekly is published by Riverland Weekly. Pty Ltd, ACN 128401123 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri, South Australia. 5343. Printed by Bridge Printing, Murray Bridge, South Australia. Distribution is by letterbox drop in major centres as well as bulk distribution in other centres throughout the Riverland and Mallee. Riverland Weekly Pty Ltd (the “Publisher�) hereby expressly disclaims, to the full extent permitted by the law, all and any liability whatsoever including any liability for damages, consequential damages, costs, expenses or the like (“Liability�) to any person howsoever arising from or in connection with any copy, information, advertising or other material contained in Riverland Weekly (“Copy�) including, but not limited to, any liability arising from or in connection with any action or inaction by any person in reliance on any copy, and each consequence of such action or inaction. The Publisher also expressly disclaims any and all liability arising from or in connection with any negligence whatsoever of the Publisher. Inclusion of copy must not be construed deemed or inferred by any person to constitute any endorsement of the same by the Publisher. The Publisher reserves the right to decline to publish any material including any advertisement. Copyright. All content of Riverland Weekly is copyright, and must not be reproduced by any means without the written permission of the Publisher. Responsibility for electoral comment in this issue is accepted by Rob McLean, 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri.

Minimum of 5 lines is $7.75. Additional lines are $1.55 per line (FREE adverts: Household items under $60. 3 lines max)

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CONDITIONS ERRORS AND OMISSIONS While every care is taken in the publication of advertisements, the proprietors of Riverland Weekly cannot be held responsible for errors of their subsequent effects. The publisher reserves the right to decline or modify any advertisement he/she considers improper or out of unison with the general display of the paper and also reserves the right to alter abbreviate, omit reclassify advertisements for any reason. All advertising submitted for publication is accepted on the understanding that it is not in contravention of all relevant laws and regulations.

I agree to be bound by the conditions referred to on this form. Please insert this advertisement for which I hold myself personally responsible.

Signature ....................................................................................................... PAYMENT Paying by:

Cash

Cheque

Visa

Mastercard

Credit card number: CCV number

Expiry date

TOTAL (inc GST) $

Name on card .......................................... Signature .............................................................

Thursday April 2, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 47 Positions Vacant

L

Employment Em ployment

#!35!, 42!).%2

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

Positions Vacant

3500/24 7/2+%2 $O YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH PEOPLE

4HE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT WILL BE WORKING IN THE HOMES OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES !RE YOU A PERSON WITH A POSITIVE OUTLOOK RELIABLE CAR CURRENT DRIVERS LICENCE TELEPHONE AND mEXIBLE WITH WORK HOURS 7ILLING TO UNDERGO A POLICE CHECK

Call Karen Kilsby, Manager Tracy Schulz, Assistant Manager to discuss these

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Chef

0H OR !( FOR ENQUIRIES

SITUATION VACANT

QualiďŹ ed Cook

RIVERLAND VINE IMPROVEMENT INC (RVIC)

4th Year Apprentice Cook Team player required.

Experienced Cook

Formal qualiďŹ cations not necessary

0HONE

0/ "OX ,OXTON

Senior salaried position reporting to Head Chef. Above award remuneration

&OR MORE INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS PLEASE CONTACT ,UCY 3TEPHENS AT (/-%#!2% 0,53 2IVERLAND /FlCE

!PPLICATIONS TO 3HARNI 'OODHAND

Food & Beverage Attendants Must have experience

Bottleshop & Gaming Attendants Must have experience, RSA & RP badges an advantage.

Duties include bistro, functions and ďŹ ne dining. Remuneration will be negotiated for positions subject to qualiďŹ cations, experience and desire to excel.

Phone 8584 7266

www.loxtonhotel.com.au

L L OUT EVERY THURSDAY

and it’s always

FREE!! FREE

Requires seasonal ďŹ eld staff for the collection of vine cuttings this winter. Subject to seasonal conditions, work is expected to start late May, early June and ďŹ nish early August. We are looking for reliable energetic people who have experienced outdoor manual labour. Further enquiries to RVIC Phone - 08 8583 5366 Email - rvic@hotkey.net.au Or call at the OfďŹ ce on Nixon Rd, Monash for an Application Form

!&4%2.//. 3()&4 350%26)3/2 #!" /0%2!4/2 0OSITIONS 2ENMARK !GRI%XCHANGE IS A LEADING GROWER PACKER MARKETER OF CITRUS AVOCARDOS AND WINE GRAPES 7E ARE SEEKING APPLICATIONS FOR THE ABOVE POSITIONS FOR THE COMING CITRUS SEASON !FTERNOON 3HIFT 3UPERVISOR WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE EFFICIENT THROUGHPUT OF FRUIT FOR TWO PACKING LINES 4HE ROLE INCLUDES STAFF SUPERVISION MONITORING ORDERS ENSURING QUALITY STANDARDS OPTIMISING PRODUCTION AND LIAISING WITH THE /PERATIONS -ANAGER 0REVIOUS CITRUS PACKING OR PRODUCTION RELATED EXPERIENCE IS HIGHLY DESIRABLE #OLOUR AND "LEMISH #!" -ACHINE /PERATOR INVOLVES OPERATION OF THE #!" AND 3IZING MACHINE INCLUDING MONITORING GRADE FLOW OF FRUIT MONITORING ACCUMULATORS AND ADJUSTING MACHINE AS NECESSARY TO MEET FRUIT QUALITY AND PACKING REQUIREMENTS 0REVIOUS #!" AND OR CITRUS PACKING EXPERIENCE IS DESIRABLE !GRI%XCHANGE IS COMMITTED TO PROVIDING A SAFE WORK ENVIRONMENT !PPLICANTS MUST DEMONSTRATE THEIR WILLINGNESS TO CONTRIBUTE BY FOLLOWING SAFE WORK PRACTICES SUPPORTING AND PROMOTING /(3 7 POLICIES AND BY ACTIVELY PARTICIPATING IN /(3 7 TRAINING 7RITTEN APPLICATIONS LISTING CURRENT REFEREES SHOULD BE FORWARDED BY EMAIL TO CLAIRE SMITH COSTAEXCHANGE COM AU 0EOPLE AND #ULTURE -ANAGER !GRI%XCHANGE 0TY ,TD 0-" 2ENMARK 3! !PPLICATIONS SHOULD BE RECEIVED BY !PRIL WWW AGRIEXCHANGE COM AU

Inside your FREE Riverland Weekly OUT EVERY THURSDAY

CLASSIFIEDS

(/-%#!2% 0,53 HAS A POSITION IN THE 2ENMARK !REA WHICH IS REWARDING CASUAL BUT SECURE AND ONGOING YOU WILL NEED TO BE DEPENDABLE CONSCIENTIOUS AND PHYSICALLY lT PREFERABLY WITH #ERTIlCATE IN $ISABILITY OR !GE #ARE

3EEKING A 1UALIlED (AIRDRESSER IN THEIR BUSY SALON IN ,OXTON 4HE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT WILL BE A BUBBLY TEAM MEMBER WITH PASSION FOR THE HAIRDRESSING INDUSTRY (OURS ARE NEGOTIABLE

JUST $1.55 PER LINE (5 line minimum)

8582 5500

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

Changing the way we treat people With billions committed to transforming health into the sustainable system we all know it needs to be, we’re changing the way we do many things. This is a big, revolutionary step for us, and a meaningful but necessary one for the people we treat. All we need now is you to help make it happen.

Nursing/Midwifery ENROLLED NURSE Loxton Hospital Complex, Riverland Indicative Total Remuneration: $57,588 - $64,640 (pro rata) – END, $41,518 - $47,985 (pro rata) – ENC – Multiple Positions: Perm F/T, P/T, Casual – END/ENC Providing quality client centred nursing care, you’ll assist with general and specialised procedures in an aged care and acute nursing environment. You’ll work under supervision as part of a multidisciplinary team. Possessing effective verbal and written communication skills, you’ll demonstrate competency in planning and prioritising your own work. You’ll enjoy family friendly rostering in a community setting. Job Ref: 1938.

PAYROLL SUPPORT OFFICER Riverland Regional Health Service, Berri/Barmera Indicative Total Remuneration: $53,529 - $57,287 (pro rata) – Temp P/T (up until 31/12/2009, 52.5hrs p/fn) – ASO2 You’ll provide responsive and quality customer services, ensuring accurate and timely processing of all payroll related functions and enquiries. You’ll also undertake a range of other activities to support the efďŹ cient administration of the health service. With experience in providing effective customer contact, you’ll be competent in using a computer based payroll system and organising data. Job Ref: T1746.

Public Health DIRECT CARE ATTENDANT Loxton Hospital Complex, Riverland Indicative Total Remuneration: $19.21842 $19.48421 p/hr – Multiple Positions: Casual – WHA3 Working under the supervision of a RN, you’ll deliver direct care to residents within a residential aged care setting. Experienced in caring for aged persons, or with community groups, you’ll demonstrate a commitment to making a difference to the elderly members of our community. Able to work cooperatively, you’ll enjoy family friendly rostering in a team environment. Job Ref: L1943. For more information visit:

www.health.sa.gov.au/careers or phone 1300 882 992

48 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 2009

Booties and Bibs

the latest little additions in the Riverland and Mallee

Portia Marie Lailey BORN March 24th, 2009 Weighing 3.74kg to Leah and Casey, of Barmera

services

L R OOF SEAL RURAL Startech Pty Ltd Lic. Franchise Licensed User A.C.N 008 156 769 BLD 40080

• Re-roofing and Gutters • Tile & Iron Roof Restorations • Carports and Verandahs Insist on the genuine

VERANDAHS • PATIOS CARPORTS • PERGOLAS

20 Main St, Kapunda

"),, $/03/. 0%34 #/.42/, 0EST #ERTIlCATE !CCREDITED

,)&%4)-% 4)-"%2 2%0,!#%-%.4 7!22!.49 !6!),!",%

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2)6%2,!.$ 3(%$3 BORN March 26th, 2009 weighing 8lb 12oz to Ashley and Tonia. Sister to Jake, Lucas & Paris. PHOTOGRAPHY BY VISAGE

BORN March 12th, 2009 weighing 3.5kg to Sue and Paul. Brother to Cooper.

s 0RE #AST 7INE #ELLARS s 5NDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS s 3EPTIC TANKS

s !LL HOUSEHOLD PESTS TERMITES SPIDERS RODENTS #/.$)4)/.3 !00,9 BEES ETC s #ALL US FOR A COMPLETE RANGE OF OPTIONS ON

Ariah Grace Lawrie

!DRIAN (UNT

",$

8566 2922

TERMINATOR-

PHOTOGRAPHY BY VISAGE

Hudson RadolovicTripodi

"UILDER S ,ICENSE ",$ ",$

#2!.% ()2% ./7 !6!),!",% &2%%#!,, - % HYTEKCONCRETE HOTMAIL COM ,OT ,INDSAY 0OINT 2D 0ARINGA WWW HYTEKCONCRETEPRODUCTS COM AU

+ , #

#OMPUTER 4RAINING #ONSULTING

Fully accredited experienced Trainer

,EARN IN 9/52 HOME ON 9/52 0# 7ANT TO BUY ONLINE SAFELY OR SURF @4HE .ET ,EARN 7ORD 0UBLISHER %XCEL MORE .EED A RESUME APPLICATION LETTER OR UPDATE INTERVIEW SKILLS

5NIT /LD 3TURT (IGHWAY "ERRI /PPOSITE "ERRI 'OLF #OURSE

0(/.% &AX %MAIL SHEDS RIVERLAND NET AU

/NE TO ONE 4UTORING OR $)3#/5.4 FOR SMALL GROUPS #ALL +AREN TO DISCUSS YOUR TRAINING NEEDS

0438 806 804 Email: thecains@aapt.net.au

Bumblebee Portraits "EAUTIFUL NATURAL LIGHT BABY PORTRAITS OF YOUR NEWBORN BABY TAKEN IN YOUR OWN HOME

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

Call Tige 08 8584 7475 or 0438 847475

BLD 14248

TIGERMIX

"!,!.#).' 30%#)!,)343 8 425#+ 42!#4/2 0,53 -!2).% 2%"5),$3 $)342)"54/23 &/2 !,, %.').% 0!243 #/2.%2 *%,,%44 (5'(%3 342%%4 "%22)

0(/.% &ABRICATIONS BY

WWW PHOTOSBYVISAGE COM AU

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â– EXPERIENCE: With 25 years of experience, Roger Holland of T&R Carpets is an expert in the installation and repair of carpet and vinyl. Photo: SUPPLIED DECORATING your home or business is a major job and when you put new carpets and vinyl in you want to know the work is going to be done well. Roger Holland of T&R Carpets has 25 years of experience in the trade and is well known for his quality workmanship. Gaining much of his early experience in Adelaide, Roger moved to Waikerie six years ago, bringing his small business skills to the Riverland. He lays carpet and domestic vinyl at very competitive rates and is passionate about the work that he does. Roger specialises in domestic

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carpeting jobs but also does office and business premises. Although based in Waikerie, Roger is happy to seek work right across the region and has completed a large number of jobs in Berri, Renmark and Loxton. Roger will take on jobs in any town and does not charge extra for travelling to other towns. For a small extra charge, Roger will also travel to other regions, including the Mallee. While putting in new carpet is Roger’s major business, he also does repairs to vinyl and carpet, ensuring your home or business looks as good as it can.

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50 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday April 2, 2009

Entertainment

Viewtube with LES PEARSON

Australian Idol contestant set to drop in on...

Youth Week celebrations #$ #OBDOGLA $ISTRICT #LUB # -5,4) !7!2$ 7)..).' #,5"

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1. What sport did John Elway play? 2. What is the capital of Kenya? 3. Who famously wore a mini-skirt to the Melbourne Cup in 1965? 4. Who had the title of chief engineer in the Star Trek TV series? 5. What is the biggest artery in the human body? 6. In music, who was Paul Gadd better known as? 7. Who did Princess Anne divorce? 8. Against which country did Steve Waugh play his

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We are extremely pleased that Mark has agreed to attend.

cal youth are looking forward to Spano’s visit. “We are extremely pleased that Mark has agreed to attend and that the Riverland youth and wider community will have this fantastic opportunity,� she said. “Not only can our youth

Quizmaster with CALLUM TRIFONOFF final test match? 9. What was the name of the diner where the gang always met in Happy Days? 10. What is the aurora borealis also known as? 11. Which playwright was once married to Marilyn Monroe? 12. Which island was ruled by the Knights of St George from 1530

Sudoku

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:

enjoy his performance and get the chance to meet him but also have the knowledge that they can realise their dreams and aspirations in life and work towards achieving their goals.� Spano, a relative of Riverland video shop owner Frank Spano, will perform a selection of songs and take the opportunity to meet local fans and sign autographs. The event will be fully catered for with hot food, snacks and drinks and is an alcohol and drug free event which will conclude at 10.30pm. Meantime, Berri Barmera Council’s youth committee will also hold an event tomorrow night. The event, called Rock Circus, will feature four bands, including Amber Calling and Thirteen Stitches. Rock Circus will take place at the Berri Club from 8.30pm.

for over 200 years? 13. What is the musical term for getting louder and louder? 14. In the 1996 movie The Phantom, who played the title role? 15. Who wrote The Hunt for Red October? 16. Which country did Australia take control of in 1906? 17. In which country is Timbuktu?

Bombora - Surfing History 8.30pm, ABC 1 Well, I’m glad this is the Australian surfing history rather than my internet surfing history. That’s bought me undone a few times. Tack on for the final episode of the definitive history of surfing in Australia. Don’t worry, the first episode was all about the hot chicks and stuff.

Crows v Saints 8.30pm, WIN TV The Crows surprised many last weekend in their gutsy win and despite disappointing my boss, it was actually a welcome sight for many. Tonight, the Crows take on the Saints, who were lucky Sydney forgot how to play football after the first quarter last week. It will be another acid test for the boys.

Bowls: PBA World Champs 5pm, ABC1 It’s a huge afternoon of bowls on Satur .......zzzzzzzzzzzz.

18. Space devoid of matter is known as what? 19. Who had a hit song in 1979 with ‘Walking on the Moon’? 20. Where is the Big Avocado?

History of India 7.30pm, WIN TV

Answers: 1. Gridiron; 2. Nairobi; 3. Jean Shrimpton; 4. Mr Scott; 5. The aorta; 6. Gary Glitter; 7. Captain Mark Phillips; 8. India; 9. Arnold s; 10. The Northern Lights; 11. Arthur Miller; 12. Malta; 13. Crescendo, 14. Billy Zane; 15. Tom Clancy; 16. Papua New Guinea, 17. Mali, 18. A vacuum, 19. The Police, 20. Tweed Heads, NSW.

â– VISIT: Former Australian Idol contestant Mark Spano will drop in at Renmark Paringa Youth Week celebrations this weekend.

AUSTRALIAN Idol contestant Mark Spano will be the major feature of this Saturday’s Renmark Paringa Youth Week celebrations. The celebrations, being held at Renmark’s Darnley Taylor Park, kick off at 4pm with a one hour street funk/ hip hop dance workshop with One 50 Dance. Spano will perform later that night, prior to a performance by Zelorage. This year’s Youth Week theme is Make A Move and other demonstrations will include volleyball demonstrations and workshops by Renmark High School students, fitness demonstrations by Vitality Health Club, BMX tricks and demonstrations by Riverland riders. There will also be a free mini putt putt golf course, free airbrushing tattoos and karaoke. Renmark Paringa Council community services manager Trudy Vesotsky said lo-

■BARREL: Australia’s surfing history documentary winds up tonight.

Boston Legal 10.40pm, WIN TV

Bowls: Fun to play, not to broadcast.

I kid you not, the tripe served up on other channels in this time-slot forced me to watch this on the weekend. Not a bad doco series featuring British historian Michael Wood. While this guy is as geeky as they come, his knowledge and thorough research is actually incredible. Worth a look.

Probably one of the best legal drama/ comedy shows on television, so the late timeslot baffles me. I wish I had a VHS player to enable me to tape it and watch it later. Alan shocks the firm when he decides to represent Ivan Tiggs, as he sues Shirley for creating an iron-clad prenuptial agreement in his marriage to Missy.

Hell’s Kitchen 9.30pm, WIN TV Foul-mouthed chef Gordon Ramsay returns to judge 12 new chefs as they compete for a chance to be an executive chef at the Red Rock Casino Resort Spa. My mum watched this guy for years. Her cooking is sensational but her swearing is just incredible now. “Here’s your #@!*ing dinner kids.�

Strong Man Comp 11pm, ONE HD A documentary special looking back at the 30 year history of the World’s Strongest Man competition. Huge beasts of men doing heaps of hard stuff. What an awesome show. What an awesome channel. Pity we don’t get it, hey? I’m going to cry.

Thursday April 2, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 51

W E N R U O TRY ZAS

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Thursday 2nd

4.30 G.P. 5.30 The Einstein Factor 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 The War 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Pilot Guides 1.20 Minuscule 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 9.30 Q&A 10.30 Lateline 11.05 Lateline Business 11.30 Spectacle 12.20 Wildside 1.10 Movie: Flying Leathernecks

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 Phoenix Nights 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 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 Vet 8.30 Law & Order: SVU 9.30 Life On Mars 11.30 Ten News 12.15 The Late Show 1.00 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland

5.00 World Cup Qualifier: Italy v Ireland: Italy 7.30 World Watch 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: Or (Israel): Ronit Elkabetz and Dana Ivgy 11.45 Queer As Folk: Karl proposes to Debbie. 12.40 Movie: Drive (Japan): Shinichi Tsutsumi, Ren Osugi and Masanobu Ando 2.30 Weatherwatch

Friday 3rd

4.30 G.P. 5.30 The Einstein Factor 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Wildlife In A Warzone 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Darling Buds Of May 1.30 Spicks And Specks

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 11.25 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

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 Deeley 10.25 Fatboy Slim And The Chemical Brothers 11.10 London Live

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 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: Adelaide v St. Kilda: AAMI Stadium 11.30 Win News 12.00 Movie: The Man Who Wasn't There

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 Medium 10.30 Law & Order 11.20 Ten News 11.50 Sports Tonight 12.20 The Late Show 1.10 Buffy: The Vampire Slayer

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 Nuclear Nightmares 3.30 Living Black 4.00 World Watch 4.30 Newshour 5.30 Risking It All

6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News 7.30 Professor Regan's Beauty Parlour 8.35 Churchill's Bodyguard 9.30 World News 10.00 Maverick Mother 11.00 Movie: AV (Hong Kong) 12.55 Movie: Nicotina (Mexico) 2.30 Weatherwatch

Saturday 4th

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 SANFL 2009 5.00 Bowls: PBA World

Championships 6.00 Totally Frank 6.25 Minuscule 6.30 Gardening Australia: Jane Edmanson repairs a range of plants damaged by the scorching summer. 7.00 ABC News 7.30 New Tricks 8.30 The Bill 10.05 Silent Witness 11.50 rage

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: The Pumpkin Eater: Anne Bancroft and Peter Finch 10.15 Movie: Secret Beyond The Door: Joan Bennett

6.00 Children’s Programs 11.30 Danoz 12.00 Eclipse 1.00 V8 Xtra 1.30 Motorsport: Bathurst Support Race 2.30 2009 Surf Lifesaving Championships 4.30 World’s Most Stupid Criminals 5.30 Fishing

Australia 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Inside Super Carrier 7.30 Kath & Kim 8.00 Vicar Of Dibley 8.40 Movie: Just Like Heaven 10.40 Movie: 48 Hours: Nick Nolte 12.25 Movie: Alexander The Great 2.45 Hot Auctions 3.30 Auction Squad

6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 Video Hits 12.00 Star Wars: The Clone Wars 12.30 Don't Forget The Lyrics: Presented by Wayne Brady 1.30 AFL: Collingwood v Melbourne: The MCG 4.30 Simply Footy 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Sports Tonight

6.00 Before The Game 6.30 AFL: Sydney v Hawthorn: ANZ Stadium 10.00 Angel 12.00 Crime Files 1.00 Cops 1.30 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 Jimi Hendrix: Live At Woodstock 2.05 The Chopin Etudes 2.15 The Understudy 3.25 The Victory Of Cezanne 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: Cronicas (Mexico): John Leguizamo, Guillermo Del Toro and DamiĂĄn AlcĂĄzar 11.55 SOS 12.55 Bro' Town: Dad becomes a member of the Morningside Club. 1.20 Weatherwatch

Sunday 5th

TEN

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

3.00 She Stoops To Conquer 3.30 An Obsession With Hamlet 4.30 Monumental Vision In Turkey 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 Ray Davies 8.45 James Brown 10.00 The Doors 11.00 Beautiful Noise 11.55 London Live 12.30 Red Dwarf 1.30 Planet Rock Profiles 2.05 Cat Stevens 3.00 Nina Simone: Live At Montreux

Jazz Festival 1976 3.55 Jewel 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 Working With Pinter 10.00 Artists At Work 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 According To Jim 11.30 Footy Flashbacks 12.30 AFL: Essendon v Freemantle 3.30 AFL: Pre-Game 4.00 AFL: West Coast

v Port Adelaide 5.15 Seven News 5.35 AFL: West Coast v Port Adelaide (Cont.) 7.00 Sunday Night 8.00 Border Security 8.30 Bones 9.30 Crimes That Shook The World 10.30 Infamous Assassinations 11.00 24 12.00 Movie: Broken Lizard’s Club Dread

6.00 Mass For You At Home 6.30 Hillsong 7.00 Children’s Programs 8.00 Meet The Press 8.30 Video Hits 12.00 Oprah's Big Give 1.00 River To Reef 1.30 Australian Rally Championship 2.30 Netball: ANZ Championship: Firebirds v Thunderbirds

4.30 Meerkat Manor 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Out Of The Blue 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 The Biggest Loser 7.30 So You Think You Can Dance Australia 9.00 Rove 10.10 Dexter 11.10 Formula One Grand Prix: Malaysia 1.25 Video Hits

5.00 Weatherwatch 6.25 World Watch 10.00 Mythbusters 11.00 Themes Variations & Fusions: The Music Of Spain 12.00 When Dogs Teach Bears 1.00 Speedweek 3.00 Football Asia 3.30 UEFA Champions League Magazine 4.00 Football Feature

5.00 The World Game 6.00 Thalassa 6.30 World News 7.30 Lost Worlds 8.30 Dateline 9.30 Movie: Wallander: The Secret (Sweden) 11.10 Movie: Oasis (South Korea) 1.30 Speaking In Tongues 2.00 Weatherwatch

Monday 6th

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 Spooks 10.30 Lateline 11.05 Lateline Business 11.35 The Last Valley 12.30 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 falls in love with a droid from the crashed vessel. 8.30 Good Game 9.00 triple j tv 9.30 Code Geass 10.00 jtv Live 10.55 Fanging It 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 Movie: The Father Of The Bride — Part II: Steve Martin 10.40 Boston Legal 11.40 30 Rock 12.05 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 Good News Week 9.30 NCIS 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 Couriers 9.00 Bogan Pride 9.30 World News 10.00 Shameless 10.55 Skins 11.50 Movie: The Nameless: (Spain) 1.30 Dying To Be Anorexic 2.35 Weatherwatch

Tuesday 7th

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 Of The Ancients 9.30 Foreign Correspondent 10.05 First Tuesday Book Club 10.35 Lateline

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 Teachers 9.20 The Bill: Jo Masters and Mickey Webb attempt to crack an operation trafficking in underaged girls. 10.50 Fireflies: It seems like everyone in town has something they’re trying to escape from.

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 Movie: A Lot Like Love: Ashton Kutcher 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 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.00 Cops 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 1.50 A Film About Us 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 8.30 Cutting Edge: Darfur: Between The Lines 9.30 World News 10.00 Hot Docs: The Miscreants 11.40 Movie: Sunflower (The Netherlands and China): Sun Haiying 1.55 Weatherwatch

Wednesday 8th

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 1.30 Talking Heads 2.00 Parkinson 3.00 Children’s

Programs 6.00 Travel Oz 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 10.00 At The Movies

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 Animal Cops 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 9.20 Just To Get A Rep 10.15 My Teen’s A Nightmare: I’m Moving Out 11.05 Dust To Dust: The most trusted undertaker is retiring from O’Hare Funerals.

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 World’s Got Talent 8.30 Criminal Minds 9.30 Crimes That Shook The World 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 7.30 The Simpsons 8.00 Guerrilla Gardeners 8.30 House 9.30 Life 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.00 Cops

4.00 UEFA Champions League: Quarter Finals: Manchester United v Porto 6.30 UEFA Champions League: Quarter Finals: Villarreal v Arsenal 9.00 World Watch 4.30 Newshour 5.30 Corner Gas 6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News

7.30 Food Safari 8.00 Trawlermen 8.35 Long Way Round 9.30 World News 10.00 Movie: CamarĂłn (Spain): Oscar Jaenada, VerĂłnica SĂĄnchez, Merce Llorens and Jacobo Dicenta 12.00 Pope John Paul II 1.35 Weatherwatch

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Issue No. 69 - Thursday, April 2, 2009

www.riverlandweekly.com.au

Three decades of dominance continues as...

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Fight night arrives By LES PEARSON

â– CLEAR: Like her school, Loxton high jumper Tennille Schammer was well clear of her opposition yesterday. Photo: JANE WILSON

LOXTON WINS By BRAD PERRY

LOXTON High School completed an outstanding run of victories in the Riverland Interschool Sports Day by taking out the title for the 30th year in a row yesterday. With home ground advantage, Loxton High School dominated the sports day once again with its closest rival, Glossop, winning the ball games shield.

Loxton High School’s Jack Hyde won the overall male athlete of the meet by winning all five of his events and breaking a 19 year old record for the under 15s boy’s hurdles. Tennille Schammer was the female athlete of the meet, who also won all five of her events. Loxton High School sports co-ordinator Grant Fisher, who has been involved with the carnival for the past 20 years, said it is

Collins II N N DD UU SS TT RR I I A A L L D S TT RR I I BB UU T T OO R RS S D II S

L O G I S T I C S

a credit to the students who put in the effort. “I guess it is not so much about the winning now, it is how the kids come together as a squad and work together as a team,� he said. “The results usually take care of themselves, if the kids have the right attitude.� In a dominant day out, Loxton High School also won both the boys and the girls shields, along

with all eight age pennants. Scores:

Championship: Loxton (2173.5 points), Glossop (1776), Waikerie (1624.5), Renmark (1523). Handicap: Loxton (2173.5 points), Glossop (2131), Renmark (2116.5), Waikerie (2088). Ball games: Glossop (126 points), Waikerie (124), Renmark (118), Loxton (112).

THE Riverland Boxing Club will unleash what is being billed as Mayhem on the Murray this weekend when it hosts the first boxing tournament held in the region in over four years this Saturday night at Renmark. Six local competitors are lining up, including main event drawcard Paul Rose in what promises to be a crackerjack night ringside. Between 16 and 18 bouts are scheduled for the night with at least 12 clubs from both South Australia and Victoria represented. Rose steps into the feature bout in the under 75 kilogram senior open class. With 31 bouts under his belt, he lines up against Victorian Eto Korobo. The two have a bit of history, after Korobo defeated Rose by a single point last time they met. “It will certainly be a good bout,� coach Phil Goodes said. “Paul will be really keen having been so close before.� Korobo fought last weekend, both Rose and Goodes watching to devise some tactics for this weekend. “We’ve had a first-hand look at him so that was pretty handy,� Goodes said. Bradley Wilson, 18, from Loxton, lines up against Matthew Bell of Adelaide. He will be competing in the under 75 kilogram weight division and with 16 bouts behind him, Goodes believes Wilson has what it takes to win this one. “He’s been training really well, really putting in hard,� he said. ■Continued Page 20

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