Riverland Weekly

Page 1

Issue No. 75 – Thursday, May 14, 200 2009 9

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NEWS

NEWS

SPORT

Monks’ musings

VOLUNTEER WEEK

Centenary is here

PAGE 7

PAGE 10 & 11

PAGE 48

INSIDE YOUR FREE RIVERLAND WEEKLY THIS WEEK ...

Read your Riverland Weekly

ONLINE! Visit:

www.riverlandweekly.com.au

Waltzing weekend â– STYLE: Geoff and Ann Searle strike a pose in preparation for the 18th Riverland Ballroom Dancing Festival this weekend. Full story Page 46 Photo: JANE WILSON

Relocation scholarship to assist Riverlanders heading to university

CITY STUDY GRANT By BRAD PERRY

FOR years, schools around the Riverland have been lobbying to gain financial support for regional students moving away to study and now the Federal Budget’s Relocation Scholarship could be the answer. Riverland students relocating to attend university, will receive $4000 in their first year and $1000 every subsequent year as part of the Federal Government’s budget spending. District Director of Riverland Ed"ERRI 2EGIONAL /Fl CE +EALLEY 3TREET "ERRI 3! 0HONE &AX 7AIKERIE 3HOP 7HITE 3TREET 7AIKERIE 3! 0HONE &AX 2ENMARK -URRAY !VENUE 2ENMARK 3! 0HONE &AX ,OXTON %AST 4ERRACE ,OXTON 3! 0HONE &AX

ucation Brian Featherston said it is a major win for the Riverland. “This is a great opportunity for our young people to study away from home and be supported,� he said. “I believe country students are disadvantaged because they don’t have the family support away from home. “Locally, our community has been pushing for support for families and for students who go to Adelaide to attend university.� Mr Featherston said the Loxton

High School community had held many meetings to try and get across the point that there must be support for students travelling to town to study. He said students face the difficulties of moving away and leaving family and friends, often without any income, so the Relocation Scholarship is a great initiative. “The (local) people who persevered with this need to be congratulated,� Mr Featherston said. ■Continued Page 5

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G ’ D A Y

2 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009

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

Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505 > STATE NEWS

Blind reprieve A BLIND teacher, who won the right to be registered in South Australia, has been given a reprieve from deportation ABC Online reports. Kenyan man Siyat Abdi arrived in Australia on a study visa in 2004 and now has a doctorate in disability studies from Flinders University.

> NATIONAL

Calls for punishment THE family of an Aboriginal elder, who suffered fatal heat stroke in the back of a prison van in Western Australia last year, has called for anyone found responsible for his death, to face tribal punishment, ABC Online reports. Mr Ward’s cultural brother, Bruce Smith, said that under traditional law, anyone found culpable for the death should be speared.

Huge week for the region WOW! What a busy week we’ve had and an even busier weekend coming up for many of us around the region. The RFL has their centenary weekend while various other sports continue their winter rounds. I have to make comment on the people I see out, bright and early exercising. It’s nearly heading into the sub-zero temperatures at those hours and there they are, pounding the pavement. That takes some guts and determination but no doubt, their health is benefiting from it, so hats off to all of you morning walkers. It’s a busy, busy region we’re in and the schools find themselves in the thick of it with trying to either spend

EDITORIAL BY

their Building the Education Revolution (BER) funding, while others will be hoping not to be overlooked in the second round of grants. Poor Buster the dog had a run in with a scorpion producing an X-ray image few vets, let alone the public, would have laid eyes on. There’s water battles, labelling fights, Tibetan Monks visiting and a brand new Federal Budget to pick to pieces. On top of that, we celebrated (and are still celebrating) National Volunteer Week with parties and afternoon teas for our valued, generous citizens. On Friday, we toasted our 32nd 5RM Riverland and Mallee Citizen of the Year in Berri’s Michael Cook.

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LES PEARSON

How to contact us

He has a service list longer than a Telstra on hold queue. Ballroom dancers will take over as of tomorrow night when their 18th Riverland Ballroom Dancing Festival gets underway. It’s their biggest event for the year in the region, so make them feel welcome, hey, even join in if you get the urge. I’m sure they would be more than willing to teach you a step or two. It’s all happening here, in our region. There’s no time for being bored. That’s probably an indication of just how busy we are in this part of the world.

> WORLD

Toilet snake attack A MAN became a sitting target for a snake, which bit his penis as he sat on the toilet, the China Times reported. “As soon as he sat down, he suddenly felt a knife-like pain and reacted instinctively by standing up. “When he looked down, he saw the big snake.� The Taiwanese man was under medical care with minor injuries.

May 14 – 1998 - Last episode of Seinfeld on NBC May 15 – 1980 - First trans-US balloon crossing May 16 – 1986 - Top Gun premieres pogrom

We thank our volunteers from around the region in a Volunteer Week spread. - Full report, Pages 10 & 11

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

Real estate agents

Motoring

Word of the week “I think people want to drink a healthy drink that has not been adulterated.� ~ Ron Gray – Page 3

2)6%2,!.$ 0!$$,).' -!2!4(/.3

page no. 40 38 36 page no.

Television Guide Sudoku Crossword Sports Scoreboard

May 14 – 1967 - Shaun Creighton, Aussie distance runner May 15 – 1978 - Krissy Taylor, model May 16 – 1955 - Debra Winger, actress

Magnanimous - courageously noble in heart and mind. Having, or showing generosity, often in the context of being forgiving.

26 28 20 24

Rosenthal Motors Big River Auto Group Riverland Ford and Kia

Birthdays

Citrus Growers of South Australia chairman Kent Andrew has applauded senator Nick Xenophon’s proposed changes to labelling laws, which he plans on introducing new legislation for. – Full report, Page 3

page no.

LJ Hooker Ray White Renmark Ray White Berri Marschall First National

Regulars

This week in history

This week in the Riverland

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Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 3

Citrus board backs legislation .

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■JULY 3, 2008: The truth in the labelling issue has been ongoing and citrus growers are backing Mr Xenephon’s push for legislation regarding ‘made in Australia’ food labels.

By LES PEARSON CITRUS Growers of South Australia chairman Kent Andrew has applauded Senator Nick Xenophon’s move to introduce truth in labelling legislation to Federal Parliament in spring. Mr Andrew said the labelling law issue has been a sore point on the CGSA’s agenda, which has been overlooked by federal politicians time and time again. “Following extensive lobbying by industry groups, changes in regard to country of origin on packaging, were made to labelling laws several years ago but unfortunately, were considerably watered down to what industry groups were requesting,� Mr Andrew said. “What was introduced was less than satisfactory and provided the consumer

with little or no better understanding of the true Australian content.� Mr Xenophon explained his stance on the issue at Friday night’s Citizen of the Year dinner. “I stand in the fruit juice section in my supermarket and I try to find genuine, pure Australian grown and Australian produced orange juice,� he said. “Reading the label, you almost need to be a lawyer to understand the fine print and come to think of it, I am a lawyer and I still struggle to understand what I am buying. “Our current federal labelling laws are so weak and so poorly enforced, that there are loopholes you can drive a Mack truck through them. “When people read ‘made in Australia’ on their carton, I reckon they deserve to think that oranges used to

make that juice, are grown in Australia.� Citrus grower Ron Gray also applauded Mr Xenophon’s actions, having publicly raised the issue with the Riverland Weekly about a year ago, although it has been an ongoing personal battle for the past 12 years. “It’s really good, we’ve just got to make sure we see it stay on track,� Mr Gray said. “I think it will get rid of a lot of the distortion on the market. “These changes will benefit all Australian produce, not just citrus.� Mr Gray met with Mr Xenophon some two years ago, and claimed Mr Xenophon’s interest on the matter was instantly aroused. “He approached me two or three times after and asked me how I was going with it,� Mr Gray said.

Najar: Need to downsize water use By BRAD PERRY WITH the expectation of a zero increase in water allocations at the next announcement in July, local experts have called for a review of domestic and environmental water use. Murray Darling Basin Authority general manager Ray Najar believes that growers will need every bit of water they can get their hands on this irrigation season and therefore, need to look at downsizing all aspects of water use. The major concern for irrigators is that a lot of growers have no carry-over water to get them through the next period. Mr Najar said it is time to take a good, hard look at the way we use our water. “For some people, carry-over water is the difference between keeping your property alive or not,� he said. “If it means banning all irrigation on gardens...that will potentially come into play.� He said it could come to the point where people may have to choose between keeping their gardens green or sacrificing water to give growers the chance to keep their crops alive. South Australian Murray Irrigators chairman Tim Whetstone said the future of water use in the Riverland is a pay-as-you-go

â– RESTRICTION: Watering gardens could be a pay as you go process in the future. Photo: SUPPLIED

system. While the idea could potentially cop heavy criticism, it is an idea Mr Whetstone said is needed to lessen the demand for water from the River Murray. “I think everyone is paying the price and I would like to see more equity with domestic water use,� he said. “For those people who want a long shower, it’s going to cost them. “It would make a better bal-

ance, even though the pill is hard to swallow as an irrigator. “We need to share some of that pain.� According to Mr Whetstone, we are taking our water supply for granted. Figures released by SA Water recently, listed Renmark as one of the worst offenders for breaking water restrictions in the state. Mr Najar is calling for fines to be raised on domestic water

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restriction breaches. “A few hefty fines would sharpen peoples wits if they are over stepping the mark,� he said. “We need to apply these restrictions as much as feasibly possible.� River Murray Minister Karlene Maywald said there are already strict domestic restrictions in place. “If we increase to level five with no outside watering, the effect on the gardening sector would be enormous,� she said. Mr Najar also said environmental water use needs to be reassessed. “I think environmental water use has to be treated in the same vein as irrigator water use,� he said. “It has got to be looked at, if we don’t get an improvement in the next few months.� Generally, growers would welcome a drop in water prices but the latest drop below $350 per megalitre, demonstrates there are a number of growers who have already left the market. “There would be a percentage of growers leaving the industry and shutting up shop,� Mr Najar said. With the Riverland’s most precious resource running low, the region may have to make some sacrifices in water use.

“He picked up my argument really easily. “Xenophon took it up and he deserves a lot of credit.� Mr Gray said growers will now be able to help shape the laws to give them some fairness, a battle he also attributes to former grower John Krix, who fought hard for laws to change before leaving the industry. “We’ve now got a say in that, so that’s really good.� Mr Gray said companies have long indicated to growers that a wholly Australian made product would be too expensive and shunned by the consumer. “Let the consumer make that decision, not the multinational companies,� he said. “I think people want to drink a healthy drink that has not been adulterated.�

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LETTERS

4 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009

Letters

Have your say about the issues that affect you.

email: lettersdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

HAC response DEAR Sir, Reading the recent letter from Mr Scholz, outlining the aspects of the Health Advisory Councils, I found it was of interest. Being involved in them, after serving on the Waikerie Hospital Board and the Regional Health Authority over many years, the various explanatory points are welcome news, no doubt, for those who have not been closely involved in matters of health administration. Not wishing to take the letter point by point, it is sufficient to say that Mr Scholz echoes many of the aspirations and intentions of the Waikerie Districts Health Advisory Council- for which I’m sure that our members would be thanking him. May I say that Mr Scholz is being modest when he states that their aim is to “give Barmera Hospital and identity?� That has, surely, already been achieved by he and his colleagues through the welcome appointment of Mrs May, who is not only “doing her best� but is succeeding in revitalising a unit that felt that they were, to a degree, being sidelined under the wing of the old Riverland Regional unit. Barmera Hospital has always been a valued part of general Riverland health matters and there is nothing unusual about aged care being the major part of this. Such occurs at many rural/remote health units for obvious reasons; ie an ageing population etc. Waikerie Health Unit is in a similar position to a degree. Where I personally part from Mr Scholz’s expressed views is that the HACs have one significant role to play that Minister Hill laid before us at the beginning; namely, we are purely an advisory body, charged in the main, to seek views from the community or our individual districts, which will not always be the same needs as even neighbouring areas. Planning ahead, as to how we go about this intelligence gathering, is up to us as individual HACs and co-operation within clusters, such as the Riverland, is indeed

desirable. Yet, my impression is that each HAC must retain individual identity and not be attracted into forming one body within any region that would tend to negate the original intention of the Minister’s decision to abolish the health unit boards. Many of us are very glad that both finance and staffing matters have been removed from our responsibilities, as we are not expected to be involved in any health unit operational matters, nor should we be. To look much wider than hospital matters will serve all members of most communities, many of whom, thank goodness, rarely enter either a surgery or a hospital unit anyway. But they do need appropriate support services and that is what we at HACs have to explore and put before the minister. This is the first minister, in my experience, who has allowed the community to have direct access to his department, should this be seen to be suitable to our needs. Whilst being on the other side of the hill in political persuasion, one should raise health matters well above political levels. As Mr Scholz indicates, the government are waiting to hear from the HACs and we, of those bodies, are anxious to learn of any needs for, or gaps in, health services in the four Riverland areas served by a HAC. Attendance of interested persons, as observers, at the general HAC meetings is always welcomed by the appointed members, thus helping them to meet their designated duties and responsibilities. Sincerely, Allen Bennett, Waikerie

School turns 90 ST Joseph’s Catholic School in Renmark is celebrating its 90th birthday this year. The school was officially blessed and opened in 1919. It was started by the Josephite sisters. Mary MacKillop started this order of sisters. We are having some activities in National History week (May 25 to 29) at the

school. We would love to hear from anyone in the community having memories of the ‘good old days’ at St Joseph’s. You might like to speak to some of our current students and show them your old mementos of school in your day eg. photos, books, toys etc. Or you could drop off items for us to display for all to see and we will look after them. Please contact Julie John at the school on 8586 5055, during school hours. Sincerely, Students and Staff of St Joseph’s, Renmark.

Blooming very early THE Lameroo CWA have been very lucky with the beautiful weather they have had for two very important functions. The annual Chrysanthemum Fair proved to be a very successful event with a magnificent display of baskets and bunches, a well-stocked plant stall and many people partaking of the hot-pots and warm desserts. It is amazing just where the supply of flowers come from, as many gardens seemed to be blooming very early. Our thanks must go to the ‘young legs’ Sue Adams, Michelle Byrne and Min Young, who made the job of delivering outside orders and attending to those who had their lunch in the CWA Hall so much easier for the kitchen staff. Our second good weather day was our hosting of our home link Murray Bridge. After a shared luncheon, a few jokes and much chatter, we all enjoyed a visit to two of our member’s gardens and then a quick tour of the town and a look at the recent additions to Lake Roberts, the caravan park and surrounds. Even the ducks made an appearance. It was good to see previous Petherick Group members, Phyllis Benn and Ruth Neindorf, with the visiting members. It was a very pleasant day. L. Huddleston, Lameroo

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Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 5

New home brings challenges By BRAD PERRY AS the Loxcare premises on Martha Street enters its final days, the Loxton Waikerie Council has announced plans to buy a new premises, on William Street, for the non-profit organisation. However, Loxcare staff are concerned that the new location may be more difficult to access for those who use the service. Loxcare volunteer co-ordinator Carolyn Wood said finding a new site for Loxcare has been hard. “There are not many places out there that are central and suitable,� she said. “I do have some concerns about the location but there is no way around it. “The house is not as old as the

present one but it is in a more dilapidated condition.� Mrs Wood said the main struggle for the group will be to relocate the op-shop, Arthur’s Bazaar, which is Loxcare’s main source of income. “Over the years, Arthur’s Bazaar has grown,� she said. “I think we are the only community house in South Australia that is self funded by the community. “All the improvements that have been built up over the past 20 years need to be re-established.� Loxcare has more than 30 active volunteers and is a significant contributor to the community, helping those in need. The relocation, due to the expansion of Woolworths, means the organisation must relocate its Martha Street business before the end

â– NEW RESIDENCE: Loxcare volunteer co-ordinator Carolyn Wood outside the new Loxcare location in William Street. Photo: JANE WILSON

of July. “We still need donations until we move and then even further support after,� Mrs Wood said.

“They (council) have promised to give us the net proceeds from the sale of the Martha Street property but that is not going to stretch

Whetstone claims budget ignores basin crisis

far enough. “That is okay we will operate with the money we have.� Mrs Wood said Loxcare is looking into grant funding to renovate the William Street house and put in a new kitchen. “We won’t be here picking up bricks and selling them but it will be sad to see it go,� she said. Loxcare is hoping to resume all programs with as little interruption as possible when it moves premises. “We hope people will soon be able to find us easily after we have moved,� Mrs Wood said.

A start for country university students ■From Page 1 While he admitted it wasn’t exactly the terms the community was hoping for but it was certainly a start. Mr Featherston said he hoped students would move back to the Riverland after their study and help the community continue to prosper. “We strongly encourage students to come back to the Riverland once they have finished their study and contribute to the community,� he said. The Federal Budget will also see students able to gain increased access to income support with the parental income threshold

Budget snippets Good news: • Boost for pensioners and carers • Extending draw down relief for income streams • Paid parental leave scheme • Previously legislated tax cuts to be delivered

Not so good news: • Scaling back of some superannuation concessions • Reduction in the private health insurance rebate • Indexation limits on family payments • Increase in the age pension age from 65 to 67

jumping from $32,800 to $42,559 next year. By 2011, students will also be able to earn up to $200 a week without losing benefits compared to the previous $118 per week. However, it is not all good news for students looking to study. Currently, students working 15 hours per week part-time or earning $20,000 over 18 months are able to qualify for income support. As of next year, students will need to work full-time for at least 30 hours per week to gain this service to coincide with the age of independence, lowering from 25 in 2009 to 22, by 2012.

■RESOURCE: Liberal candidate for Chaffey Tim Whetstone has unleashed his response to the Federal Budget, claiming it ignores the Murray Darling Basin crisis. Photo: JANE WILSON need,� he said. “The $3 million to be cut from the Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation is another blow to our region. “Our farmers are expected to compete in a world market and without ongoing research and development into improved practices, techniques and technology, we are sacrificing our future competitiveness.� Mr Whetstone said there was some good news from

the budget with the government deciding not to introduce a volumetric tax on wine. He also believes the increase in pension rate is a long overdue initiative but said the increase of the pension age will make it harder to get. “Overall this budget has delivered very little for the area,� Mr Whetstone said. “It will be our children and their children who will be paying for this debt.�

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CLASSIFIEDS

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REGIONAL Australia has been sold out in the Federal Budget according to Liberal candidate for Chaffey Tim Whetstone. Mr Whetstone said infrastructure and investment are needed to assist primary producers to survive and the budget has robbed funds, allocated for infrastructure and used them for water buy back. “We need a long term solution to the Murray Darling crisis and this budget has ignored this desperate

6 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009

Celebration of a life’s work

■PROUD: Mervyn Hannon and Saskia Killingbeck with their mother’s clay sculptures. Photo: BRAD PERRY

By BRAD PERRY RARE pieces from world renowned artist Sonia Skipper went up for sale last Friday, helping her legacy live on in households around the Riverland. After moving to Renmark in the later stage of her life, Sonia was involved in the local arts community and continued to teach and exhibit her artwork before she passed away last year, aged 90. The exhibition at the River Lands Gallery called A Celebration of a Life’s Work, showcased many exhibits which had not been seen by the public before, including piec-

es from her sketch books. Sonia’s daughter Saskia and son Mervyn, were at the exhibition and said they felt proud to look back on the brilliant works their mother had done. “She told us not to keep them locked up in a cupboard,� Saskia said. “This is what she wanted. “There are so many different styles, done over such a long period of time.� Through her paintings, drawings, wood and stone carvings, clay and copper moulding, among many other talents, Sonia’s works reflect a passion which enriched her life. Many of the works on

display in the gallery, were inspired by Riverland locations, with breathtaking oil paintings of the River Murray in Renmark and Lyrup and a marvellous painting of a Paringa swamp. “Today (last Friday) is her birthday which is kind of ironic,� Mervyn added. “It just happened that way.� Looking around and reflecting on her mother’s stunning career, Saskia admired the delicate detail of the paintings and drawings. When asked if she had a favourite, Saskia said the family had kept some of the pieces that meant the most to them. “They are all our favourites,� she said smiling. For Sonia’s cousin Sigmund Jorgensen, her artwork had been an inspiration. “Sonia, was in so many ways, a Renaissance woman of great skill and intellect, a quiet achiever,� he said in his opening speech at the gallery. “After she moved away from Montsalvat, (she) began to develop and widen her palette as a painter. “The paintings of this period show a much brighter and perhaps lighter, approach to (her) work. “(In Renmark) she also worked with great skill with both watercolours and pastel.�

4HE 2IVERLAND IS CELEBRATING ITS

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Weaving magic with fabric By BRAD PERRY In amongst dashes of colourful materials, stunning fabrics and exquisite silks, local artist Lorraine Marter is in her element. The Renmark resident’s weapon of choice is her sewing machine, using it to create dazzling, wearable artwork. The display called Wearable Art to Die For will be officially launched at the Loxton Terrace Gallery, 6.30pm tomorrow. Working as a costume maker and designer for the past 50 years, Mrs Marter decided to branch out and begin creating her own masterpieces. Mrs Marter works from home where her business, Marterdom, was created. “It is something I have wanted to do all my life,� she said. “We knocked a wall down (at my house) to

■WEARABLE ART: Lorraine Marter with some of her unique creations. Photo: BRAD PERRY “Sometimes I will just have a piece of fabric sitting there for ages, it will inspire me,� she said. “Some of them don’t look like very much (work) but there are hours put in.� Mrs Marter is hoping to showcase her unique talent through the gallery display. Her creations, available in varying sizes, will be on sale during the display.

build the gallery. “My designs are kept really simple because I feel the fabric speaks for itself.� Inspired by vintage and antique styles, Mrs Marter creates many garments through hours of hard work and piecing together different materials. Mrs Marter said sometimes ideas would come to her in the middle of the night.

Jane’s photo picked a winner

■WINNER: Jane Wilson’s prize-winning photograph.

By LES PEARSON FOR the first time in the event’s history, the committee for the Renmark Rose Festival ran a competition to find a photo for the front page of this year’s program. Riverland Weekly’s photographer Jane Wilson could not resist the tempation of a $300 prize and her efforts were rewarded last week when she received a phone call from Rose Week’s chairperson Helen Slade to congratulate her on winning the competition. “I was blown away to win the competition be-

cause I know that a lot of the Riverland Camera Club members were entering the comp and those guys take amazing flower photos,� Jane said. “With flowers not being a usual subject for me to photograph, I honestly had no expectations of winning.� The photo was chosen because it showed the rose at varying stages and stood out from its dark backdrop. Jane will need to keep her day job for a while longer because she will not be presented with her prize-money until the opening of Rose Week in midOctober.

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Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 7

Sacred footsteps from the roof of the world

Monks leave their mark By BRAD PERRY SITTING in the Renmark Plaza, four Tibetan monks are a long way from home, adapting their beliefs and customs into a westernised culture, on the floors of a busy shopping centre. As part of their Australian Sacred Footsteps tour, teaching people their peaceful way of life, Tenpa, Jamyang, Lobsang and Tenzin have given up a lot to be here. To escape persecution from the Chinese Government, the monks left behind their families and made a two month journey across the Himalayan Mountains to Nepal, in their endeavour to become monks. In Kathmandu, there is a Tibetan government in exile where the monks are able to register and then continue on to India where they are trained in the monk culture. The youngest member of the group, Tenzin Sherab, 19, was smuggled to Nepal, at the age of five, by his family and hasn’t seen them since. Renmark and Mildura are the only two towns along the River Murray the monks are visiting and national tour organiser Helen Wright believes it is a rare opportunity for locals to see the beliefs and customs of the Tibetan monks. “The monks come out here because they know the tour will showcase their culture and art,� she said. “The monks are interested in the experiences of western culture. “They are very accomplished and highly trained, young men

in Tibetan skills and they love to meet people.� After a successful visit in 2007, the monks decided to revisit the Riverland to participate in their daily activities including the meditation chant, where they pray out loud for 30 minutes. Sitting in deep concentration, the monks carefully create a colourful Sand Mandala which takes six days to make. The mandala is made through complete patience using beads of dyed crushed marble, long copper funnels and shaped by a delicate pen like instrument. Each day, the Sand Mandala begins to grow as the monks work patiently, expressing positive energy and harmony around them, awaiting Sunday when the sands will be swept up and deposited into the River Murray during a special ceremony, as a sign of accepting the transient aspect of life. According to Ms Wright, it was the senior monk who came up with the idea to be based in the Renmark Plaza. “A lot of people will get to see the monks who would not necessarily do so otherwise,� Ms Wright said. “It is certainly going to add an experience to people’s shopping.� Ms Wright said the monks had quickly grown to the western food culture digging into pizza and Mcdonald’s chips when they have the chance. The group is also hoping to raise money by selling Tibetan handcrafts to help make people aware of the culture and the difficulties they face.

â– SAND MANDALA: Jamyang Dhondup working on the colourful Sand Mandala in the Renmark Plaza, while Tenzin Sherab watches over and (inset) Tenzin Sherab, Nawang Tenpa, Lobsang Tsultrim and Jamyang Dhondup enjoying a houseboat cruise on the beautiful River Murray. Photos: JANE WILSON

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8 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009

Richards heads to UN forum By LES PEARSON

â– HONOUR: Former Glossop High School student Becky Richards will be speaking at a United Nations forum in New York soon.

SPEAKING for a nation is no easy feat. That is exactly what former Glossop High School graduate Becky Richards is doing this week, when she embarks on an 11-day United Nations forum on indigenous issues in New York on May 19. She is one of only five Australian youth delegates attending. The forum will focus on issues such as the economic and social development of indige-

TALKING SHOP

nous people including the areas of extractive industries, indigenous people’s rights, corporate responsibilities and the issues facing indigenous women.

son and thinks deeply about things.� Motherly advice Becky got as a youngster still seems to drive her today.

I’m terrified every single time but it’s good to be terrified because then at least I prepare well. Becky’s mother Rosalie, beams with pride when talking about Becky’s achievements. “I am very proud of all that she has done,� she said. “She’s a very analytical per-

“I guess I encouraged her to work hard at the things you believe in,� Rosalie said. “Don’t put off for tomorrow, what you can do today.� Public speaking may not be

her cup of tea but it is something Becky is rather adept at nonetheless. “I’m terrified every single time,� she laughed. “It’s good to be terrified because then at least I prepare well.� And prepare well she must. “Hopefully I’ve got the knowledge in the bank,� she said. “This is a once in a lifetime opportunity really.� Nerves aside, Becky is rather excited. “I can’t wait,� she said.

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Spots running out for Enduro Cross action THE clock is ticking for those racers keen to experience Australia’s first full scale Stadium Enduro X, to be held at Murray Bridge, on May 30. The Suzuki/Bridgeland Stadium Enduro Cross will see racers battle headto-head on a specially designed, extreme track for the King of Enduro X crown and prize money. The event includes the following classes: Junior 85cc/150cc 12-13 years, Junior 85cc/150cc 13-15 years, junior lites, clubman lites, clubman open, pro/expert lites, pro/expert open, and quads open. Women can enter in any of the classes. Enter now to avoid missing out: go to www. motorcyclingsa.org.au Organiser Nathan Newell said the challenging, fun track would include tricky obstacles including rocks and logs. “The track will be like none other ever seen in this country, with logs, rocks, tractor tyres, wine barrels,

a sand pit, a mud pit, a hill climb and a motocross section,� he said. “I’m excited to have leading enduro, MX and SX riders already entered and hopefully more will come along - it’s looking like it might end up being a battle of the MX rider versus enduro rider, which I can’t wait to watch. “Stadium Enduro Cross’s have been very popular in Europe and the United States for several years and I’m really excited to be bringing an event of its scale to OZ. “The overseas events pull the biggest names in the sport and crowds in the tens of thousands. “This race will be very exciting for spectators and fun and challenging for riders.� The event will feature prize money for the topthree finishers: $500 for the ‘King of Enduro X’, $250 for second and $150 for third. Newell said the race would feature heats and

mains as well as (time permitting) a one-on-one, one-lap sprint shoot-out for gate pick in the King of Enduro X 15-lap feature event. The top-eight from both of the pro/expert classes, as well as the top two clubman lites and clubman open finishers, will qualify for the night’s main race. Entries are now open. To enter visit www.motorcyclingsa.org.au The Suzuki/Bridgeland Stadium Enduro Cross will be held on May 30th at the Murray Bridge Speedway, Kennett Road, Murray Bridge. Gates will open for spectators at 12 noon. Tickets will be available at the gate or from www.venuetix. com.au To enter visit www. motorcyclingsa.org.au For more information about the event, contact Nathan on 0417 897 786 or email nnpromotions@bigpond. com.

■BUSTED: Buster’s X-ray (above) with the scorpion pendant and (right) happy owners (from left), Ashley, 4, Melanie and Kristina Ludwig, 8, with a healthy and playful Buster. Photos: MELANIE REICHELT

“Charming� Buster on the mend By LES PEARSON BUSTER has had a bit of dog’s luck of late. The five month old labrador was struck by a car and broke his leg recently but it was the second trip to the vet that raised some eyebrows. Buster was dragged back to the Riverland Veterinary Centre a second time, soon after the surgery to repair his leg. “The owners were concerned because he had been

consistently vomiting during the day,� senior veterinary nurse Melanie Reichelt said. With an array of possible causes, the exact diagnosis would take some time. “Young labradors suck up anything and everything, they’re like tornados, they just whirl past and inhale anything and everything,� Mrs Reichelt said. “We did an X-ray just to put everyone’s mind at ease.� Low and behold, a missing scorpion medallion, that

had been dropped by the owner’s children, was beaming in the middle of the Xray. It became a waiting game for the medallion to take the natural course of exit but Buster eventually managed to pass it. “They (Labradors) are a great family dog but this is just a classic example to show people that if you get a young puppy and you’ve got young kids, just be aware that they may swallow things,� Mrs Reichelt said.

2%35-04)/. /& 05",)# 0(93)/4(%2!09 3%26)#%3 ). ,/84/. 2IVERLAND 2EGIONAL (EALTH 3ERVICE IS PLEASED TO ADVISE THAT PUBLIC 0HYSIOTHERAPY SERVICES WILL AGAIN BE PROVIDED IN ,OXTON FROM !PRIL TH $UE TO RECRUITMENT ISSUES ,OXTON HAS NOT HAD PUBLIC 0HYSIOTHERAPY SERVICES FOR SEVERAL MONTHS AND WE ARE CONlDENT THIS VALUABLE SERVICE WILL CONTRIBUTE TO ADDRESSING THE PHYSIOTHERAPY NEEDS OF THE ,OXTON COMMUNITY 4HE SERVICE WILL BE OPERATING ON -ONDAYS AND &RIDAYS AND IS AVAILABLE FOR USE BY COMMUNITY MEMBERS WHO MEET (OME AND #OMMUNITY #ARE (!## ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA 4HAT IS THE FRAIL THOSE AGED YEARS AND OVER AND YOUNG DISABLED MEMBERS OF THE ,OXTON COMMUNITY !LL ELIGIBLE COMMUNITY MEMBERS WISHING TO ACCESS THE SERVICE WILL ALSO REQUIRE A REFERRAL FROM THEIR '0 2EFERRALS NEED TO BE SENT TO THE 2EFERRAL /FlCER AT 2IVERLAND #OMMUNITY (EALTH 3ERVICES &AX OR TELEPHONE FREECALL

Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 9 !$6%24)3%-%.4

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10 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009

National Volunteer WEEK

The Pink Bloke’s Opinion By STEPHEN LYNCH I HAVE one of those nasty little itches you can’t scratch and the cause of it is those damned ads on television about funeral fund insurance policies. Why do they bother me? Because in my opinion, they are scare mongering. Preying on people’s sense of duty and consciences, those not wanting to ‘burden’ their loved ones with the cost of burying them. What a crock. Perhaps a few unemotional facts are in order here. Firstly, your burial is a cost to your estate, meaning you pay for it yourself from any money you have in your estate. Or, for the truly wise, you can prepay your funeral with your local undertaker. They have some very good plans for you to make sure you don’t ‘burden’ your ‘loved ones’. If, for some reason, you can’t prepay or there isn’t enough money in the estate, what is the undertaker going to do, dig you up? No. They will, with the utmost sensitivity, work out a payment program for your funeral to be paid for by your ‘loved ones’ and in my opinion, any child who won’t pay for their parents to be buried properly, should be put in jail. I have had the honour of being involved in three burials, two directly, making the decisions and one helping a mate get through it and the funeral directors were fantastic. Not only with the funeral but with the emotional minefield connected with losing someone close to you and doing this one last thing properly for them.

Cook the toast of By LES PEARSON

The costs they put up on the screen in those ads are ridiculous. I won’t say there aren’t places where it may cost $15,000 but I’m buggered if I know where they are. I do know one thing. Funerals only cost that much here if you want them to and if you are willing to spend that much, whom are you trying to impress? Certainly not the deceased. Being the nasty little swine I am, I did some sums and for someone my age (not yet 50) and providing I don’t annoy ‘she who must be obeyed’ too much, I should live another twenty-five years, I will have paid more than my funeral will cost. My point here is, if you are worried about what happens to you once your number is up, then ring your local undertaker and arrange to prepay your funeral. Then you can annoy everyone by having everything done your way and you will have peace of mind that those you leave behind, won’t have to deal with an insurance company trying to save every last cent they can.

â– TRIBUTE: Winner of the 32nd 5RM Riverland and Mallee Citizen of the Year award, Michael Cook, paid a special tribute to devoted wife Vesna. Photo: LES PEARSON

HUMBLED and honoured is the way Berri paramedic Michael Cook felt when he was announced as the 32nd 5RM Riverland and Mallee Rotary Citizen of the Year on Friday night. In his modesty, Mr Cook sincerely thanked a plethora of supporters but paid a particular tribute to his wife Vesna in his acceptance speech. “I would like to thank my wife,� he said. “She sits back there and doesn’t say much. “She puts up with me being away for weeks at a time with Operation Flinders and late at night, at the spur of the moment.� Being a paramedic, he also works late nights with shift work. “Every night, she comes up to work with a hot meal. “Every night she never fails.� It’s been a support mechanism that has been in place for the last six or seven years. “(People like that) are very hard to find,� Mr Cook said. “Without her supporting me to do all these things, I’m certain I couldn’t do it.� On the evening, Mr Cook, while a man of few words, was an extremely grateful recipient. “I would like to thank the presidents of Rotary that have selected me tonight,� he said. “I would especially like to thank Wendy Gambling for her nomination.� Mr Cook was already surprised when awarded the Berri Barmera

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Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 11

National Volunteer WEEK

the region

■ PRESENTED: Michael Cook receiving his Citizen of the Year award from Senator Nick Xenophon. Citizen of the Year in January. “Peter Hunt called me just before January 26 and said I was the Berri Barmera Citizen of the Year and I swore at him,” Mr Cook laughed. “I said ‘you’re not telling me the truth’ but thank you for that honour as well.” He then moved on to pay tribute to all other volunteers in the region. “I would like to thank every person who volunteers in our community because you are the backbone of our community,” Mr Cook said. “We’ve gone through some pretty difficult times recently. “Yet we’ve all got a smile on our face because we’re all doing

something to help our community. “I would like to think that we keep doing that so thankyou very much for this great honour.” Why does he volunteer? “I guess it’s just something that you do,” Mr Cook said. With a grandfather who volunteered with the Salvation Army for a number of years and his own father also a generous lender of support in the community, Mr Cook could be seen as somewhat born into the volunteer mould. “It’s part of my family’s heritage,” he said. Mr Cook was awarded the Loxton Junior Citizen of the Year in 1974. Special awards were also presented to Kevin Muller of Berri, for his service to people with cancer and Ross Day of Lameroo, for his service to Community Health. Some of Mr Cook’s achievements include the creation of the SES group for Loxton back in the 70s and life membership of the Loxton Hockey Club for being the club groundsman for 15 years. He was also awarded The Paul Harris Fellow in 2006 as well as the national medal for his contribution to emergency services. On top of that, he has spent many years involved heavily with St John, LASS (Life Accommodation Support Services), Operation Flinders, dealing with kids at risk and a long time member of the Loxton Scouts.

Volunteer scheme seeks numbers By LES PEARSON

■ MAYORAL SERVICE: Berri Barmera Mayor Peter Hunt serves volunteers (from left) Jordan Enright, Emma Stegmann and Michael White. Photo: JANE WILSON

Council recognises community workers’ efforts By LES PEARSON BERRI Barmera Council held a special afternoon tea for its volunteers on Tuesday afternoon, presenting several with five, 10, 15 and even 20 years of service awards. Mayor Peter Hunt said it was important to acknowledge their contributions. “Without them, our council just wouldn’t survive,” he said. “Any organisation wouldn’t survive without them.”

Full-on week of activities in Renmark for Volunteer Week RENMARK Paringa Council is also getting right behind National Volunteers Week with several events being held around the district. The first was when the council hosted a Devonshire tea on Tuesday afternoon at the Renmark Paringa Community Centre. Sew and Save, a volunteer-run sewing activity, will be held today from 12.30pm, also at the com-

munity centre. Participants can have their jeans mended, sew a hair scrunchie or make a bag from denim. Riverland Volunteering Pathways will hold a morning tea for their volunteers today at 10am at the centre. Finally, there will be a barbecue lunch held tomorrow, with local SES volunteers on hand from 1pm to discuss their roles in the community.

To all emergency services volunteers – thank you for a job well done The South Australian Fire and Emergency Services Commission, the Country Fire Service and the State Emergency Service would like to thank all emergency services volunteers. You are an integral part of our State’s emergency response capacity and make a valuable contribution to our State taking significant risks to protect lives and property, the environment and your communities. This Volunteer Week we would like to express our sincere appreciation to you – as well as your families and employers. Thank you for your passion, drive and commitment.

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It was the first time an event of this kind has been held by council, aside from the annual Christmas shows. “We do different things but not like this,” Mayor Hunt said. “The idea behind this one is that we can actually recognise our volunteers.” There are 65 volunteers putting up their hands for the council, with plenty more on other various groups and committees around the region.

VOLUNTEERING is very much a two way street when it comes to benefits received. There are many ways to get involved, one of which is the Community Volunteers Scheme (CVS). Orchestrated by the Riverland Aged Care Assessment Team (ACAT), the CVS has been a highly successful volunteer-run program bringing joy and companionship to many across the region. ACAT assessor Shirley Carr said it’s a great way to get involved in the community. “Basically, people from all walks of life, give their time and visit people in aged care all over the region, on a weekly basis,” Mrs Carr said. She said the recipients genuinely appreciate the volunteers and their work. “They really thrive on the company. “They just love it. “The volunteers get 100 per cent enjoy-

ment out of it themselves.” With that in mind, Mrs Carr thanked the long-serving CVS volunteers for their support. “They are a wonderful bunch of people. “They do it just because they want to do it.” The CVS group also hold monthly meetings with a light meal and guest speaker as a bit of support from the ACAT. “We do need some more volunteers but a lot of people wouldn’t know we exist,” Mrs Carr said. Any expenses incurred when volunteering in the CVS are fully reimbursed by the government, so any financial burden is completely erased. “It’s more about time and commitment,” Mrs Carr said. Anyone interested in joining the CVS or looking for more information, can contact either Shirley, Kym or Sharon on 8580 2506.

12 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Law Week 2009

O’Briens still going strong

Mobiles and driving not a good mix

A

FTER 40 years at Berri based O’Briens Solicitors, Tim O’Brien continues to successfully run the business which dates back almost a century. Tim’s extensive knowledge of the law and its many functions, in his 40th year as a solicitor in Berri, is something he is reflecting back on during law week. O’ Briens Solicitors is a professional, regional firm which prides itself on having a firm and dependable support staff and great services. Two of the staff at O’ Briens have more than 65 years of combined service at the firm, helping to ensure that it is able to assist clients with all their legal requirements. The business specialises in commercial issues, contracts and leases, property convenyancing including house, land and business transfers, wills and powers of attorney and administration of estates, estate planning and probate. It also deals with family law, personal injury, insurance claims and criminal matters. The Riverland community has also benefited from Mr O’ Brien’s involvement, as he is well known for being Chairman of the Berri Community Hotel Group Board for the past 33 years. He is also a life member of the Berri-View Lawn Tennis Club and has had long standing links with the Berri Cricket Club, Our Lady of the River Catholic School, Catholic parish in Berri, National Trust Berri branch and the aged care facility, St Catherine’s. Tim is also one of the chief organizers of the annual Tennis Seniors Tournament in the Riv-

■SUCCESS: O’Brien’s Solicitors’ Tim O’Brien continues to run a successful law firm. erland held in May each year. “The reason I have opted to stay in the Riverland is because of the climate, the interesting work and being able to be in very close contact with the community and sporting and other facilities,� Tim said. “Some of the challenges facing regional lawyers are attracting and retaining skilled professional staff, the costs of educating children when living in a regional area and isolation from other professional colleagues.� Tim said he has enjoyed working in the Riverland as it has offered him many opportunities which he may have not been able to get anywhere else. “Country practice used to have the benefit that you knew many of the people who came to see you and that, coupled with the knowledge of their families, meant one could provide broader, targeted advice than might be the case in a city practice,� he said.

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OU may think look at a text, video you have a message or email on slim chance a mobile phone. of being fined or it For those drivers IN SOUTH Australia, Rule 300 or earphones without touching, may be the sheer who wish to disreunder the Australian Road Rules holding or resting the phone ignorance of some gard the law, they details what is and is not legally on their body, the phone may but many people could face an on the acceptable for the use of a mo- be located anywhere in the choose to ignore the spot fine of $182 bile phone while driving. vehicle, including in the driver’s law and talk on their and incur three de• If a person wishes to pocket or pouch they are wearmobile phone while merit points. make or receive a call, including (the driver may touch the driving. A motorist whose ing dialling a number and earpiece or headphone to operLaw Week, bedriving is affected needs to touch any part of the ate the phone). ing celebrated this while using a mobile phone to do so, that phone • The amendment will not week, has a theme phone, may also be must be mounted (in a mountaffect the driver’s freedom to ‘law at work’ and charged by police ing commercially designed hold the phone to make or it is important to with the offence of and manufactured for that receive calls, or use any other respect the law at all driving without due purpose). function of the phone, if the car times. care or dangerous •If the phone is being is parked (but not stationary in Telstra recently driving. used via blue tooth, a headset a traffic queue or at lights). released results Research by from a survey it conBritain’s Transport ducted that showed Research Laboratory the phone whilst driving, it is a dev15 per cent of Australian parents, found that the practice of talking on astating disregard to the law. admitted to using a handheld mothe phone while driving could be Experts believe that using a mobile phone while driving with their more dangerous than driving while bile phone while driving increases kids in the car. drunk. the risk of crashing by four hundred The Australian Transport Safety It is a good example of the law at per cent. Bureau reported that 40 per cent work and how it has advanced along Even the best drivers have difof drivers, who owned a mobile with the technologies of the world. ficulty in processing two or more phone, reported using it while drivCurrently, more than 35 counpieces of information at the same ing at least once per day. tries have legislation that prohibits time. Whether texting or talking on driving while using mobile phones. It is an offence to create, send or

Mobile phones and the law

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Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 13

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14 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009

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ADVERTISING FEATURE

AJ's Collection and Process Serving Services

Talk to the trusted team at AJ's We’re just really a bit like a mediator between a client and their customer.

WHETHER you need a legal process served, a private matter investigated or your debtors are simply not paying up, AJ’S Collection and Process Serving Services should be your first call. The service has the backing of trusted local security firm AFP, so you can expect friendly, professional and local service – every time. “It’s just another area of our business we have branched into,� manager Allison Goodes said. AJ’s Collection and Process Serving Services has been established for about 12 months, addressing a relatively untouched need in the region. “There’s a big call for it, unfortunately,� Mrs Goodes said. “One thing I do get is, a lot of people didn’t know we provide these services.� Debt collecting can be a tough and rather stressful process, which is where AJ’s can really help. “It can be small or large debts, private and business,� Mrs Goodes said. Their quick, no-hassle service is also extremely discreet and very professional in all facets. “Everything is kept very confidential. “It’s very important to be

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Similar to debt collecting, AJ’s also handle repossession claims. “Basically, we return to the client, goods that people have obtained but can’t pay for,� Mrs Goodes said. If it’s a legal matter you may be facing, contact AJ’s to serve out the process. "It’s for any legal documents, court documents, divorce, all sorts of different things,� Mrs Goodes said. “If clients don’t want to get involved or serve it themselves, we can do it on their behalf.� Further to AJ’s profes-

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Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 15

AJ's Collection and Process Serving Services

ADVERTISING FEATURE

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â– PROFESSIONAL: The professional staff at AJ's Collection and Process Serving Services, including Steven Lawrie (left), can handle a wide selection of legal, debt collection or private investigating matters.

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sional services, the business also offers private investigations for a whole range of situations. Whether it’s a missing person or a completely separate, yet private matter, AJ’s is the name and team you can trust. They also have the backing of other similar business outlets all over the state and beyond. “We work with people in Melbourne and the likes, so we’re all part of a large network,� Mrs Goodes said. With a superior net-

work and the backing of being at the forefront of security systems, the team at AJ’s is in good stead to get the job done. “You have to utilise a lot of things,� Mrs Goodes said. “You’ve got to be upto-date with the lot of it.� Trust is a key component in this business and their long business history in the region is evidence of how well they operate. With full licensed and accredited staff, AJ’s Collection and Process Serv-

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16 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Berri Barmera Local Action Planning Committee Update

From the Project Manager’s Desk... WELCOME to the first update on the happenings of the Berri Barmera Local Action Planning Committee. We hope this new initiative with the Riverland Weekly provides the Riverland community with the opportunity to be both informed about what is happening with our local environment in the Berri Barmera area and the opportunity to get involved with onground projects. The BBLAP committee welcomes any feedback from the community and is always looking for new project ideas which may be implemented in the future. You are welcome to contact us at any stage if you have a new project we can assist with or if you would like to get involved in any on-going activities. As can be seen in the accompanying articles, we have recently appointed a number of new staff who will be undertaking a variety of roles within the region.

...be informed about what is happening with our local environment

We have also commenced a new project looking at the potential establishment of new walking trails within the region and any comments or ideas on this new initiative, would be appreciated. I hope you find this feature informative and subject to community feedback and response, is something we plan to do every three months or thereabouts. In the next edition, we will aim to provide an update surrounding Loveday Basin and the ongoing management of the odour issue. Stay tuned.....

Paul Stribley

New faces on staff The Berri Barmera LAP Committee has recently appointed two new casual/part-time staff to assist with various projects and administrative duties, as well as a new Upper Murray Wetlands Project Officer in partnership with the SA MDB NRM Board. Sue Whitbourne

SUE has been appointed as a part-time project officer and will be coordinating the walking trails project as detailed elsewhere in this newsletter. Originally from Victor Harbor, Sue and her husband Dave, moved to the Riverland in 2001 with Bank SA, to take over the reigns as manager of the Barmera Branch. A number of overseas trips, the birth of two very active boys and a stint as the coor-

Kylie Rolfe

KYLIE is working one day a week with the BBLAP committee as a project assistant, developing skills in the NRM industry and assisting with the implementation of projects and wetland monitoring, as well as being tasked to upgrade the website and undertake other activities to raise the profile of the LAP. Kylie grew up in the Riverland on a fruit block and was involved as a volunteer with var-

dinator of the Renmark Paringa Visitor Information Centre, have resulted in Sue pursuing a path in tourism/project development. As an active committee member of the Riverland Tourism Association, Sue understands the changing needs of our visitors and towns. Sue and Dave also own and manage the Barmera based business, Riverland Food Supplies. Having many ties with a variety of sports in Barmera, including playing and coaching the A1 netball team in 2009, Sue and her family enjoy being active. Taking time out to travel, relax and enjoy the company of their family and friends is high on their list of weekend ideals. ious wetland and Lake Bonney rejuvenation projects with Glossop High School. Kylie then went to Melbourne to study a Bachelor of Environmental Science and on completion, has come back to the Riverland. She is happy to be back and involved with wetlands projects that the BBLAP look after. Kylie is excited to see how the wetlands have changed or improved and what new initiatives have come into place. Outside of environment and water management interests, Kylie’s other hobby is theatre. She is heavily involved with Riverland Youth Theatre and the Riverland short film crew. She is also soon to become part of the rowing team in Berri.

Walking trails project

Wetland monitoring days MEMBERS of the community are invited to join in our quarterly wetland monitoring events, held at Martin Bend, Loveday Basin and Overland Corner. These are a great way to meet some new people and learn more about our wetlands and River Murray environment. Groundwater, birds and vegetation health are monitored every three months and frogs twice a year, during the evening. Surface water quality and fish populations are monitored when the wetlands are full. The next monitoring days are scheduled for:

Loveday Basin: Thursday, June 11 at 9:00am Amy Scott AMY Scott is the new wetlands project Officer, with her role being to undertake wetland monitoring and wetland planning in the Upper Murray region. First priorities are to assist with monitoring wetlands that are currently being filled and to begin updating wetland management plans that are soon to expire. Amy has recently moved to the Riverland region from Victoria and has bought a house in Renmark with her husband Jeff. Last year, Amy spent several months in South America undertaking volunteer wildlife research in the Peruvian Amazon and Andes. Prior to this, she worked as a research officer with the Department of Primary Industries in Victoria, looking at the impacts of environmental and aquatic weeds on habitats, flora and fauna and developing systems for prioritising management. She has also been involved with research into the impacts of salinity on frog populations. Amy’s interests include camping and bush walking and she is looking forward to getting to know the Riverland and South Australia’s best spots.

The BBLAP committee has recently commenced a project aimed at developing a concept plan for one or more walking trails within the Berri Barmera region. Sue Whitbourne has been appointed as a part- time project officer and has commenced discussions with a number of potential stakeholders regarding possible routes and objectives, as well as

determining what similar activites are already being proposed by other groups and individuals. Although this project is still in its infancy, it is likely that the first walking trail plan to be developed will be along the river, south of the rodeo grounds just out of Berri, and a number of different potential options are being considered, including a combination

Overland Corner: Saturday, June 13 at 9:30am Martin Bend: Sunday, June 14 at 9:00am If you are interested in joining us or to find out more, please contact Paul on 0417 844 095 or paul@bblap.org.au

■ Graham Greenhalgh and Lauren Burdett monitoring groundwater at Loveday Basin

of short walks from different access points. At this stage, the BBLAP committee has not received any funds to actually develop walking trails but it is hoped that once concept plans are completed, that these will form a basis for obtaining funding. We will be consulting with the community at a later stage, once some preliminary information

has been put together and certainly welcome any input from people who have any ideas as to where they would like to see walking trails developed and what might be incorporated in a walking trail. For further information, please contact Sue Whitbourne at sue@bblap.org.au or call the office on 8582 2183.

Berri Barmera Local Action Planning Committee Phone 8582 2183 Fax 8582 2495 Email: enquiries@bblap.org.au

Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 17 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Berri Barmera Local Action Planning Committee Update

Wetlands are refilling ON Friday, March 20, wetland regulators at the Mussel Lagoon complex (Loveday Wetlands) and Spectacle Lakes were opened to allow re-filling of these wetlands for the first time in almost three years. These two wetlands will be filled slowly to river pool level and

then closed off again. The filling process is expected to take until around the end of June. Extensive monitoring is being undertaken by BBLAP, community members and the South Australian Murray Darling Basin Natural Resources Management Board

(SA MDB NRM Board). This monitoring program (which is in addition to the normal quarterly wetland monitoring) is looking at the ecological condition of the wetlands prior to, during and after the refilling process.

■ School students at the 2008 Barmera Primary School Environment Expo. Photo: GLENYS MATTHEWS

■ Mussel Lagoon prior to being refilled.

■ The Lagoon approximately two weeks after refilling commenced.

Glossop High School Nursery STUDENTS from Glossop High School, in conjunction with Agriculture teacher and BBLAP Committee member Bob Clark, have propagated several varieties of native plants with seeds provided from Trees for Life. Once mature, these seedlings will be provided to landholders in the BBLAP area who wish to undertake revegetation activities on their properties. Although the number of

available plants is limited, we invite landholders to contact us if they wish to undertake revegetation activities and we are happy to provide advice and support and potentially some plants as well. It is planned that this will be an ongoing venture and so we also ask that landholders who may wish to plan revegetation projects for future years, to also contact us, so we can identify what species and the number of plants required.

■ Native plant seedlings growing in the Glossop High School nursery.

■ The existing wetland structure and some of the reeds that will be removed.

Martin’s Bend funding received The BBLAP committee has received funding from the SA MDB NRM Board to remove the existing box culvert structure at Martin’s Bend, excavate the build-up of Typha, Fragmities and silt in the inlet creek to the wetland and install a new structure at a lower invert level. A development application has been submitted to Berri Barmera Council

Supported by the Australian Government’s Caring for our Country and the South Australian Murray Darling Basin NRM Board.

for approval of these works and it is hoped that work will commence in July or August this year. These works will enable water to flow into the main wetland lagoon at river pool level, providing an opportunity (subject to water availability) to revive the site without a high river event or the need for pumping.

Barmera Primary School Environment Expo BARMERA Primary School will be holding an Environmental Expo at the Riverland Field Day site on Friday, June 5, from 9.30am until 3.00pm. The students feel that this will be a great way to celebrate World Environment Day. Groups of students from two classes have selected environmental topics relating to the River Murray, Lake Bonney and other water issues. T h e y will research information about these topics with the help from year nine students at Glossop High School. These older students will mentor the groups and help develop workshops and displays which will be presented at the Expo. Other Riverland schools have been invited to participate with either workshop presentations or with students taking part in the workshops during the day. It is expected that the

number of students involved over the day will total approximately 600. A number of environmental organisations, including the BBLAP Committee, will also have displays and information about themselves for the general public to view. The staff and students of Barmera Primary School believe that by showing people what they have done and incorporating other environmental displays, it will be a good way to involve the community and show that the students of Barmera Primary School care about their environment. The school is keen for other members of the community to learn more about the local environment and pick up some ideas to help the local area. They would like to invite you along on the day to have a look at what they have achieved and even participate in some of the activities.

The students feel that this will be a great way to celebrate World Environment Day

For more information, please contact Glenys Matthews at Barmera Primary School on 8588 2198.

e h t h it w g in k r o W e h t t r o p p u s o t y communit t n e m n o ir v n e l a c lo

FEATURE

18 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009

Gardening

Your guide to garden improvement, property maintenance and projects. advertising feature

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4URF GOLF PUTTING GREENS

Resist urge to plant, plan first By ANDREW WALLADGE

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#ALL 'AVIN ON

FOR A FREE MEASURE AND QUOTE â– PICTURESQUE: Season-breaking rain has gardeners excited about the coming planting months.

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See editorial this page

HE bane of anyone living without a mulched garden, particularly out of town, would have to be dust. After a long dry spell, the smell of rain on dusty earth is like having the strain of bearing a great weight lifted off your shoulders. For avid gardeners the effect is enhanced as we trundle around the garden to see not so subtle changes taking place. New growth appears. Buds appear where only days ago, any growth was struggling. Then, for the unprepared, potential disaster strikes - weeds appear. For those who have not

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So after the rain in the garden, go inside and take a piece of paper and make some notes about the sorts of plants you think you need and like. A plan for larger areas can be very handy when you are describing an area to someone else and seeking advice. Yes, it is an excellent time to plant. I’d say any time is an excellent time to plant. As keen gardeners, take the time, as usual, to enjoy your garden (and others) but also take the time to plan your next planting, be it a single plant, a whole garden or the back paddock. That way, you can enjoy it even more next time we have decent rain after a long dry spell.

Bare root season looms near

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mulched, weeds will appear quicker than ants at a picnic. Attack them with all vigour before they nick all that unrestricted free water that now is in your soil, ready to keep your desirable plants healthy. Something else happens to avid gardeners after rain - the uncontrollable impulse to plant something - anything - now. The urge to put your hands into moist soil is almost irresistible so this is the time that gardeners need a nice cup of tea and a plan. It is just too easy to buy and plant the first thing that tickles your fancy and then realise 10 years later, that perhaps the 20 metre tree next to the house, wasn’t such a good idea after all.

/BLIGATION FREE CONSULTATIONS QUOTES

0HONE M s 4HOMPSON 3TREET 7AIKERIE WWW SYNTHETICTURF COM AU

ITH bare root season looming around the corner, have you given much thought to what you want to fill that empty space with? You may also be asking what bare root means. Whilst a deciduous (leaf dropping) plant is dormant during the cooler months, that plant is dug from the ground and literally sold with bare roots, not potted at all.

This allows larger plants to be moved around more freely and at a lesser cost to consumers, as less time and money is spent on that plant. These plants need to be planted or potted before they start to shoot new leaves. Buying deciduous trees and roses, during this period, is much more beneficial than waiting for them to shoot new leaves later in spring. Buying these plants whilst they are

‘sleeping’, reduces the risks of them going into transplantation shock and not performing very well during the crucial first growing period. If you have decided to plant a deciduous tree or shrub, or even go with the old faithful rose, there is plenty of preparation work you could be doing now to ensure you will be happy with the product you’re buying and the plant gets the best start in your garden. It’s important to know where your plants are coming from because unknown to many consumers, there are heaps of nurseries located in South Australia that specialise in these types of plants but unfortunately, the larger wholesalers are sometimes preferred. Plants from these wholesalers must travel from eastern Victoria in a bare root state, as well as being grown in conditions less severe than our own. They are still a quality plant but less travel and South Australian growing conditions, has to be more preferable in our harsh climate. Us nursery folk can’t push enough the benefits of good ground preparation. Dig your hole early and work in a mild compost. That way, by the time you plant, the hole will take on water and be nutrient rich, without being too harsh for a bare rooted plant and is ready for uptake when your plant ‘wakes up’.

Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 19

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20 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009

"ERRI $ENNY 3TREET

,OXTON %AST 4ERRACE

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,OT -OSS 2OAD )Nm UENCE THE DREAM s "E INSPIRED WITH THIS S DECORATED n BEDROOM CHARACTER STONE HOME s 4HE LOUNGE FEATURES POLISHED m OOR BOARDS HIGH CEILINGS IN LINE WITH THE REST OF THE DWELLING s 4HE FRESHLY RENOVATED #OUNTRY BATHROOM HAS WOODEN FEATURE WALLS SHOWER ALCOVE VANITY AND CLAW BATH 0RICE INC PLANT MACHINERY )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

,OTS .ITSCHKE 1UAST 2OADS ##7 #ONTRACTED 6INES A 7EALTH OF 7ATER s HECTARE PROPERTY HAS ##7 CONTRACT AND LICENCED TO PUMP DIRECT FROM RIVER s 4URN NEGATIVITY INTO PRODUCTIVITY FORECAST FOR TOMORROW )NVEST TODAY s ! PACKAGE OF AN AMAZING TWO STORY RESIDENCE WITH RIVER VIEWS INCOME s ,OCK !N OUTSTANDING LOCATION COUPLED WITH INCOME LIFESTYLE s "ITUMEN ACCESS OF TWO BOUNDARY SIDES INTEGRATED IS ABUNDANT SHEDDING s 9OU GET TO CHOOSE n MAYBE PUSH OUT VINES AND PLANT ALTERNATIVES s 6INES CURRENTLY IRRIGATED NURTURED BY OVERHEAD SPRINKLERS s *UST LAND YOUR OPPORTUNITY AND ADD A HOME WITH A HEART s 0OSITIONED KILOMETRES NORTH OF ,OXTON AND KILOMETRES SOUTH OF "ERRI 0RICE 2ESIDENTIAL 4ENDER n #LOSING PM &RIDAY ND -AY )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

UNDER CONTRACT

NEW RELEASE

()! /RDER "ERRI

,OT 3EC /LD 3TURT (IGHWAY 2ENOVATORS DELIGHT OR NEW HOME SITE s "URSTING WITH POTENTIAL AND JUST WAITING FOR A NEW OWNER s ! CHARACTER SOLID DWELLING POSITIONED ON ONE ACRE OF LAND ON THE FRINGE OF "ERRI s )MPROVEMENTS HAVE INCLUDED PHASE 0OWER 4ELSTRA 3! #)4 7ATER 3ERVICES s 4HIS PROPERTY COULD BE A BORN AGAIN BEAUTY 4HE WORLDS YOUR OYSTER SO JUST SHUCK IT 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

3EC 2ICHTER 2OAD $ESIGNED FOR PLEASURE SPACE AND COMFORT s +ITCHEN HAS TILED m OOR AND ALL THE EXPECTED BUILT IN APPLIANCES INCLUDING DISHWASHER UNDER BENCH OVEN 7)0 DUCTED VACUUMING TWO LIVING AREAS s 0ROPERTY HAS WATER ALLOCATION FOR GROWING PUMPKINS OR MELONS s ! BEAUTIFUL LIFESTYLE PROPERTY LOCATED WITH CONVENIENCE TO FOUR TOWNS 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

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$ERRICK 3TREET 0RIVATE AND DISCREET 4HIS HOME YOU MUST MEET 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

,OT &ULLER 2OAD /NE 7ORD 3UPURB s ! ONE ACRE PARADISE DREAM THAT ALLOWS INDULGENT FAMILY LIVING s $ESIGNER RESIDENCE IN BLUE RIBBON LOCALE ON THE FRINGE OF "ERRI s %LEGANT COFFERED CEILINGS ARE IN THE FORMAL AREAS WITH SUPERB VIEWS s 3PACIOUS LIVING AREA WITH BRICK FEATURE WALLS HIGH RAKED CEILINGS EXPOSED BEAMS s ,ANDSCAPED GARDENS WITH 0OOL TENNIS COURT 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

*ARVIS 3TREET "ERRI !MAZING SPACE WITH FAMILY IN MIND s ! STRIKINGLY HANDSOME KITCHEN WELL APPOINTED WITH S S APPLIANCES s 0ERSONALIZED FREE m OWING LIVING SPACE WITH SPACIOUS RETREATS s $UCTED ZONED 2 # AIR CONDITIONING s &ABULOUS UNDERCOVER ALL SEASON PATIO ENTERTAINING WITH SANDSTONE PAVED AREAS /PEN 3UNDAY -AY TH PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

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,OT 2AEDER #OURT 9OU LL BE BLESSED AT THIS ADDRESS s !N AFFECTIONATE FAMILY PACKAGE NOW WAITING TO BE TRANSFERRED s 3TYLE AND FUNCTION ARE THE HALLMARKS OF THIS COUNTRY LIVING ADDRESS s 3ET ON HECTARE AMONGST GREAT NEIGHBOURS QUALITY HOMES s BEDRM MASTER WITH 7)2 s "RIGHT OPEN KITCHEN DIVIDES DINING FAMILY ROOMS s "ALUSTRADE DEl NES ROOMS WHILST PROVIDING OPEN PLAN 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

*ONES 3TREET "UY ONE GET ONE FREE 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 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

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3EC -INDARIE 2OAD ACRES OF IDEAL COUNTRY LIVING s 3OLID S HOMESTEAD WITH BULLNOSE VERANDAHS ONLY MINS FROM ,OXTON s 3PACIOUS ROOMS HIGH CEILINGS AND m OORBOARDS s X X FT SHEDS AND X X FT SHED 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

"RONTE -ANUEL

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,OXTON

,OT "OOKPURNONG 2OAD 0UT THIS ONE IN YOUR CROSSHAIRS s (OME ON ACRE ALLOTMENT s BEDROOMS ALL WITH BUILT IN S AND CEILING FANS s -ASTER BEDROOM HAS TILED ENSUITE s &AMILY LIVING FORMAL LOUNGE AND DINING AREAS s +ITCHEN PROVIDES STORAGE WITH BUILT IN PANTRY s 5NDERCOVER COBBLESTONE PAVED ENTERTAINING AREA 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

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,OXTON

3ECOND 3TREET 3O MUCH MORE BEYOND THE FRONT DOOR s )F YOU LOVE ENTERTAINING BE IT BY THE POOL OR PLAYING IN THE POOL THEN THIS IS THE PROPERTY FOR YOU s 3OLID TIMBER BLACKWOOD KITCHEN FEATURING BREAKFAST BAR DISHWASHER AND AN ABUNDANCE OF STORAGE SPACE s 4HE WARM AND INVITING FORMAL LOUNGE WITH 3 # HEATER s -ASSIVE RUMPUS ROOM WITH A BUILT IN BAR 2 # SPLIT SYSTEM s GENEROUS SIZED BEDROOMS ALL WITH m OOR TO CEILING ")2 S s "ATHROOM AND TOILET HAVE RECENTLY BEEN FULLY RENOVATED s ,ARGE UNDERCOVER OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING AREA s &ULLY FENCED IN GROUND SALT WATER CONCRETE POOL WITH NEW PUMP AND CHLORINATOR CAR CARPORT 5-2 X M SHED GARDEN SHED ! PLEASURE TO PRESENT THIS HOME WHICH MUST BE SEEN TO BE FULLY APPRECIATED /PEN 3UNDAY -AY TH PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

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4OBRUK 4ERRACE 0ERFECT &IRST (OME START &OR ! &IRST (OME /WNER s !LWAYS LOOKING PROUD AND STANDING OUT FROM THE REST s 'REAT CORNER ALLOTMENT WITH DUAL VEHICLE ACCESS s 3HORT STROLL TO THE ,OXTON #"$ OR DAY GENERAL STORE s BEDROOMS MASTER WITH HIS HER BUILT IN ROBES s 0OLISHED m OORS IN THE KITCHEN DINER AREA s +ITCHEN HAS WALK IN PANTRY OVERHEAD m OOR CUPBOARDS s %XTERNAL ROOM FOR THE HOBBYIST OR AS A FOURTH BEDDER s &ULLY FENCED REAR YARD WITH EXCELLENT SHEDDING s &RESHLY PAINTED AND OTHER RENOVATED FEATURES

NEW RELEASE

/PEN 3ATURDAY -AY TH PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

$AVE +ANIZAY

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

OPEN

,OXTON

3IXTH 3TREET 3TYLISHLY ELEGANT AND JUST A REm ECTION OF GOOD TASTE s )MPRESSIVE AND SPOTLESSLY PRESENTED FOR TOTAL INDULGENCE s $OUBLE BRICK TILED ROOF RESIDENCE IN A BEAUT RESIDENTIAL SETTING s 7ESTERN 2ED #EDAR TIMBER FEATURES THROUGHOUT THE HOME s -ASTER BEDROOM HAS ENSUITE CEDAR WALK THROUGH ROBES s )NFORMAL &ORMAL LIVING AREAS ARE WELCOMING FOR LIFESTYLE s 3ANDSTONE THEME m OOR TILES ARE LAID IN THE ALL SEASON LIVING ROOM s 2EFURBISHED TIMBER KITCHEN WITH NEW STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES s ,ANDSCAPED SHADED GARDENS MANICURED FOR THE l NEST AMBIENCE X 'ARAGE EXTRA CAR ACCOMMODATION FOR BOAT CARAVAN AND CARS /PEN 3ATURDAY -AY TH PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

OPEN

-ILICH #OURT ,UXURY LIFESTYLE LOCATION s 5NPRETENTIOUSLY PROUD THIS RESIDENCE AT A CUL DE SAC ADDRESS WAS BUILT BY .ESCI (OMES IN s SQUARE METRES OF FABULOUS LIVING IN A MODERN CONTEMPORARY DESIGN HOME OFFERING A VERSATILE m OORPLAN s ,ARGE SPACIOUS KITCHEN WITH STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES BREAKFAST BAR 7)0 s ! FAMILY OF FOUR PLUS GENEROUS SIZED STUDY UTILISED AS A l FTH BEDDER s !LL BEDROOMS HAVE BUILT IN SLIDING ROBES MASTER WITH 7)2 s 3TUNNING FORMAL LOUNGE WITH &RENCH SLIDING DOORS s 4ILED m OOR AREAS IN THE LARGE OPEN PLAN KITCHEN s 'ABLE ROOF PATIO n PERFECT FOR ENTERTAINING s 2EVERSE CYCLE AIR CONDITIONING FOR ALL ROUND CLIMATE CONTROL s BAY GARAGE BAY COLOURBOND SHED IN FULLY FENCED YARD /PEN 3ATURDAY -AY TH AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

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Home opens

ARE A GREAT WAY TO BUILD YOUR DREAMS YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT YOU LL l ND IF YOU DON T TAKE THE TIME

'REG #RAM

OPEN 6ISIT ONE OF OUR /PEN (OMES THIS WEEK

Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 21

OPEN

,OXTON

VENDOR KEEN TO SELL

We dont just meet your expectations, we exceed them ,OXTON

-ILICH #OURT ,OXTON ! 0INNACLE OF ,UXURY s %XECUTIVE BUILT BEDROOM &AMILY (OME s 3TATE OF THE ART KITCHEN WITH S S APPLIANCES s /PEN PLAN DINING LIVING AREAS WITH LARGE TILED m OORS s ,ARGE CARPETED FORMAL LOUNGE WITH BEAUTIFUL DRAPES s -ASTER RETREAT WITH WALK THROUGH ROBE AND SPACIOUS EN SUITE s $UCTED ZONED REVERSE CYCLE AIR CONDITIONING AND GAS POINTS FOR EXTRA WARMTH s 5NDERCOVER PAVED AND PRIVATE ENTERTAINMENT AREA s BAY GARAGE WITH REMOTE ROLLER DOOR ENTRY s #OLOURBOND FENCING SECURELY SURROUNDS THE PROPERTY s ! BEAUTIFUL HOME IN A WONDERFUL LOCATION s 'REAT m OORPLAN FOR FAMILY LIVING s 3URROUNDED BY QUALITY HOMES AND QUALITY NEIGHBORS s 0RICED TO 3ELL AS OWNERS RELOCATED /PEN 3ATURDAY -AY TH AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

OPEN

4ANKO 3TREET 3TOP THE PRESS s 3HORT WALK TO THE HIGH SCHOOL BACKING ONTO A COUNCIL RESERVE AND ONLY A n MIN WALK DOWN TO THE RIVER AND SANDBAR s 2EPAINTED INSIDE AND HAD NEW CARPETS INSTALLED IN THE LOUNGE ROOM AND BEDROOMS /PEN 3UNDAY -AY TH PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

,OXTON

,OXTON

OPEN

3CHICK 3TREET 7ELCOME TO YOUR NEW HOME s /FFERING A STYLISH FAÂ ADE HIGH CEILINGS SPACIOUS LIVING BEDROOMS MAIN WITH ENSUITE DOUBLE CARPORT UNDER MAIN ROOF s 0RICE INCLUDES FULLY DUCTED 2EVERSE #YCLE ! # AND NEW m OOR COVERINGS OF YOUR CHOICE THROUGHOUT s 7IDE FRONTAGE ALLOWS FOR SIDE ACCESS TO REAR YARD /PEN 3UNDAY -AY TH AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

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,OXTON

,OXTON

-C-ILLIAN 3TREET ,OCATION LOCATION LOCATION s 0ROMINENTLY POSITIONED IN ONE OF ,OXTON S MOST SOUGHT AFTER LOCATIONS 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 4HE DEEP ALLOTMENT AND CONCRETE BASED SHED COMPLETES THE PACKAGE 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

3EC -IDDLETON 2OAD ,UCERNE UP SPREAD YOUR WINGS s ! !CRES IN TOTAL GENTLE UNDULATING FARMLET PROPERTY s 5P TO ACRES OF PERSONAL PADDOCKS EACH WITH EXCELLENT FENCES AND GATES s )NDIVIDUAL ROLLED FENCED PADDOCKS PERFECT FOR (ORSES 3HEEP OR #ATTLE

BACK ON MARKET DUE TO FALLEN CONTRACT

OPEN PRICE REVIEW &IFTH 3TREET ,EADING EDGE DESIGN 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 $UCTED ZONED 2 # ! # FORMAL SUNKEN LOUNGE /PEN 3UNDAY -AY TH PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

'ERALDTON 3TREET "UY OR SAY GOOD BUY s "EING AN ADDITIONAL HOUSE WITH NO FURTHER USE MY VENDOR SAYS IT MUST SELL s 3ITUATED IN A QUITE LITTLE STREET ACROSS FROM ONE OF ,OXTON S MOST PREMIUM PRIVATE SCHOOLS BEING JUST A SHORT WALK TO THE 3TREET 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

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,OXTON

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0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

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(AMEISTER !VENUE 'OODIE GOODIE WHAT A CHEAPIE 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 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

OPEN

3EC 4RENAMAN 2OAD )MPRESSIVE 2ESIDENCE )NCOME s ,ARGE RESIDENCE SITED ON APPROX ACRES WITH DUAL BITUMEN ACCESS s &ORMAL LOUNGE MASTER BEDROOM OPPOSITE HOSTING BAY WINDOW EN SUITE 7)2 s OTHER SLEEPING ZONES ARE CENTRAL TO THE WAY BATHROOM s /PEN PLAN SPACIOUS KITCHEN DINING LIVING AREAS HAVE ROAMING SLATE m OORS s $UCTED EVAPORATIVE COOLING FAN FORCED COMBUSTION HEATING s ,OCKABLE SHEDDING WITH PHASE POWER FOR VEHICLES OR WORKSHOP s 5NDERCOVER ENTERTAINER FEATURES BRUSHED METAL FANS HALOGEN LIGHTING s 7ATER ALLOCATION ENABLES IRRIGABLE PRODUCTION THROUGH COMPUTERISED IRRIGATION SYSTEM s 4WO TRACTORS AMPLE PLANT EQUIPMENT CARRY OVER WATER ARE THE BONUS

(IGH 3TREET ,OOKING FOR A GETAWAY s 3ITUATED ON TWO ALLOTMENTS TOTALING JUST OVER HALF AN ACRE s M OF LIVING SPACE HIGH CEILINGS SOLID STONE WALLS AND POLISHED TIMBER m OORS KITCHEN BATHROOM s .EW SEPTIC POWER WATER CONNECTED RAIN WATER TANK 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

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/PEN 3UNDAY -AY TH PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

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7INKIE

+INGSTON ,OXTON 'OGEL 2OADS 0REMIUM ALLOTMENTS 2EADY ./7 s 3TAGE /NE n PREMIUM !LLOTMENTS RANGING FROM M TO M s 0ERFECTLY POSITIONED SOME WITH GLORIOUS RIVER VIEWS s !FFORDABLE HOUSE AND LAND PACKAGES AVAILABLE s 3ECURE YOUR PARCEL TODAY AND BUILD TOMORROW s 'REAT CHOICES WITH BEAUTIFUL VIEWS 0RICE 3TARTING FROM )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

,OT +INGSTON 2OAD "ONANZA 0ONDEROSA FOR SALE 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 7ELCOME TO THE WIDE OPEN SPACE /F OUR CARE FREE COUNTRY

,OT $AVIS 2OAD 6!#!.4 ,!.$ $O YOUR BLOCK HERE s 3PRAWLING ACRES JUST OUT OF "ERRI s !N OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS AMONGST NATIVE m AURA AND FAUNA s !MPLE ROOM TO RUN MOTORBIKES HORSES CANINES OR JUST THE KIDS s 7IRE FENCING AT BOUNDARY 7ATER CONNECTED s ! RELAXED COUNTRY LIFESTYLE TO BUILD 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

3ECTION #HAPPLE 2OAD *UST MOVE TO 7INKIE FOR A REASON WHATEVER THE SEASON s ! WONDERFUL MODERN HOME POSITIONED ON ACRES OF NATURAL BUSH s &ORMAL AND INFORMAL AREAS ALLOW PRIVATE SPACE AND THE UP TO DATE KITCHEN OVERSEES PLAY OUTDOORS s -ASTER BEDROOM IS SPACIOUS AND HAS ")2 AND EN SUITE s /THER SLEEPING ZONES HAVE BUILTIN ROBES s 'OOD SHEDDING WITH CONCRETE m OOR POWERAND PIT 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

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"ARMERA

OPEN

3EC 4HIELE 2OAD 'AME SET AND MATCH s ! GRAND PACKAGE SET ON ACRES OF SCRUB s !N INSPIRATIONAL DOUBLE BRICK RESIDENCE WITH LEADLIGHT FEATURES HIGH RAKED TIMBER CATHEDRAL CEILINGS BUILT FOR A TYCOONS LIFESTYLE s !STOUNDING TIMBER KITCHEN WITH ISLAND BENCHES HUGE 7)0 ADDED ATTRIBUTES GALORE s ,ARGE MASTER BEDROOM HAS SLATE m OOR BAY WINDOW ENSUITE 7)2 PLUS EXTRA LEADLIGHT DOOR ")2 S s 4HREE OTHER SLEEP ZONES WITH CENTRAL WAY BATHROOM AND ELEVATED SPA BATH FOR THERAPY s &LOOD LIT TENNIS COURT IN GROUND SWIMMING POOL BASKETBALL PLAYGROUND MORE s $ETACHED SELF CONTAINED GRANNY m AT EXPANSIVE HIGH ROOF WORKSHOP SHEDDING s GALLON UNDERGROUND RAINWATER STG /PEN 3UNDAY -AY TH PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

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+/-

4HE "ONNEY $ELI )NCOME INCOME INCOME s 4HE "ONNEY $ELI HAS BEEN AN ICON OF "ARMERA AND THE 2IVERLAND FOR MANY YEARS s )T HAS HAD MANY OWNERS OVER ITS TIME EVERYONE OF THEM ADDING THEIR OWN TOUCH AND HELPING TO SHAPE IT INTO THE ICON IT HAS BECOME 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

3ECTION (D OF -OOROOK %MBRACE THE LIFESTYLE s )NSPIRING COUNTRY HOME l LLED WITH CHARACTER CHARM s ,IFESTYLE LOCATION ON ACRE WITH WATER VIEWS OPPOSITE s 0RIVATE AND PEACEFUL NO NEARBY NEIGHBOURS s 0OLISHED m OORS AND ,OFTY (IGH #EILINGS s 3LATE m OORS IN KITCHEN DINING AND SUNROOM s +ING SIZED BEDROOMS EXTRA ROOM FOR THE OFl CE FOURTH BEDDER s %XCELLENT KITCHEN 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

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#ARY (OCKING 3ALES #ONSULTANT

"RONTE -ANUEL 3ALES #ONSULTANT

3HARON 0OWARDY 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

:OE (UNTER 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

22 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009

4O VIEW THESE PROPERTIES ONLINE VISIT WWW RAYWHITE COM AU AND ENTER THE 0ROPERTY )$ NUMBER IN THE SEARCH BOX +INGSTON / -

&ARLEY 2OAD %LEVATE YOUR LEVEL OF LIVING s 3TUNNING CONTEMPORARY SQUARE RESIDENCE REPRESENTS THE PINNACLE OF DESIGN STYLING SOPHISTICATION s !N ! GRADE STAR ENERGY RATING MONTH OLD RESIDENCE WITH INNOVATIVE m OOR PLAN 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

3UNLANDS

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7AIKERIE

,OT 'RASBY 2OAD "UILD OR ADD TO YOUR PORTFOLIO s 4HIS LARGE BLOCK OF LAND IS POSITIONED IN THE POPULAR 3UNLANDS AREA AND LOCATED IN A CORNER POSITION 4HE SIZE OF THE LAND APPROXIMATELY M ALLOWS PLENTY OF ROOM FOR SHEDDING AND A HOME 7ATER AND POWER ARE AVAILABLE 4HIS LEVEL BLOCK IS PARTIALLY FENCED 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

&LEMING 3TREET 'REAT START AND ONLY MINUTESFROM THE RIVER q ! GENUINE SOLID INVESTMENT FOR YOUR FAMILY q %XCELLENT OPEN PLAN KITCHEN q 3HADY VERANDAS AND PEACEFUL EASY CARE GARDENS 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

0ORTION ,OT -ARY 3TARR $RIVE ,AND A BARGAIN s 0ERFECT LOCATION FOR THE l RST HOME OWNER RETIREE OR YOUNG FAMILY s 4HE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME TO SECURE YOUR HOME SITE AMONGST 7AIKERIE S NEWEST HOMES s M ALLOTMENT WITH POWER WATER 4ELSTRA 4 6 SERVICES s 'REAT FRIENDLY NEIGHBOURHOOD s #LOSE TO SCHOOLS SHOPS AND THE #"$ s 7ALKING DISTANCE TO OVAL AND RIVER 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

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PRICE REVIEW

3EC 3TURT (IGHWAY 'REAT HOME ACRES WITH WATER s 3ITUATED ON THE 3TURT (IGHWAY SURROUNDED BY GOOD SHEDDING AND HAS A LOCKUP GARAGE WORKSHOP s 5NDERCOVER PARKING AT BOTH ENDS OF THE HOME 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

3EC 3MYTH 2OAD -INUTES WALK FROM THE -URRAY s 3ITUATED ONLY A SHORT STROLL FROM THE -URRAY 2IVER s 4HIS PROPERTY IS THE PERFECT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO ESCAPE YOUR MORTGAGE STRESS AND RETIRE s 4HE PROPERTY INCLUDES SHEDS AND ACCOMMODATION FRO GUESTS IN A SELF CONTAINED LIVING QUARTERS 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

.ORTH %AST 4CE %ARLY S STONE COTTAGE s "EAUTIFULLY RESTORED HOME WITH CLASSIC FEATURES s 0RESSED METAL CEILINGS TIMBER PANELLING WITH DADO RAILS CHAIR RAILS AND SOLID STONE WALLS s 4HE GARDENS HAVE BEEN DROUGHT PROOFED 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

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3IXTH 3TREET &ORGET ABOUT THE GUM TREES s 4HIS HOME HAS BEDROOMS WITH A 7)2 IN MAIN s /PEN PLAN KITCHEN WITH SEVERAL 5 # ENTERTAINING AREAS s LARGE LOT SHEDDING ACCOMMODATION FOR THE CAR EVEN A BOAT PORT s MINS TO THE BOAT RAMP AT THE FAMOUS PORT OF -ORGAN 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

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7E RE ON THE PROWL FOR MORE INVESTMENT PROPERTIES THROUGHOUT "ERRI AND 7AIKERIE 7E RE ALMOST OUT OF STOCK AND ARE LOOKING TO SATISFY THE HUNGER OF SUITABLE TENANTS THAT WANT TO SNAP THEM UP TODAY -AKE YOUR CHOICE THE RIGHT CHOICE

2AY 7HITE 0ROPERTY -ANAGEMENT #ONTACT US TODAY TO DISCUSS THE OPTIONS FOR 9/52 INVESTMENT PROPERTY

#ALL "ERRI OR 7AIKERIE 2ENTALS

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,AUREN (EIDRICH 0ROPERTY -ANAGER

Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 23

Game, set and match A

N amazing grand package set on 10 natural scrub acres will have all your boxes ticked for ‘a dream come true lifestyle’. It is truly fabulous and at every turn there seems to be just more jaw dropping features that will motivate you to say ‘game over, this is a winner!’ A truly inspirational double brick residence designed and built for a tycoon’s lifestyle, this awesome property has an array of features which include leadlight features, high, raked timber cathedral ceilings with wall & central decorative lighting and slate floors underfoot with crackling combustion heating. For optional climate control, there are two ducted and zoned reverse cycle air-conditioning units will ensure climate comfort throughout every season. Slate floors, timber cabinetry, scenic window panes plus endless entertaining areas will adorn every family member plus the imposing guests that arrive at this country lifestyle retreat. The astounding timber kitchen has island benches, a huge WIP & attributes galore roam throughout

this unique and distinctive home. Examples include slate floor living areas which are also laid in the large master bedroom that has a picturesque bay window installed with soft lace furnishings, a WIR plus extra leadlight built-in robes & of course the spacious ensuite. Three other sleep zones with central 3 way bathroom and elevated spa bath for therapy moments and a separate office will be ideal for study or finalizing financials. Embellish and make the choice from with three spacious living areas that one is perfect for the games room, the sunken living lounge has the impressive timber built-in bar and the open plan living dining area is for casual and informal living. Wait until you step outside and there are alternate undercover living areas which are adjacent to the fully fenced in-ground swimming pool and BBQ area, a flood lit tennis court, basketball playground surrounded by tranquil ponds and garden gazebos. In-laws, out-laws, friends and guests could reside at the detached tow

Stop the press I

bedroom self contained granny flat that neighbours the expansive insulated high roof colorbond workshop shedding that will win anyone’s wishes for abundant storage and fulfil ones workshop dreams. 20,000 gallon underground rainwater storage plus extra large settling tank for CIT water and computerised watering for the low maintenance ornamental gardens. Simply an amazing property with endless features at every turn!

BARMERA

T’S not often we have the opportunity to present such a neat and tidy four bedroom home with fantastic views which stretch across the River and beyond the horizon. Situated at the end of the street which is located just a short walk to the high school, this property will be perfect for the growing family. Children will have ample space to kick the footy on the council reserve (located between the home and the river) and they can also wander down to the river which is only 5 to 10 mins away and enjoy a spot of fishing or just play around on the sand bar. Picture yourself sitting on the steps under the bullnose verandah having an early morning cup of coffee or in the evening watching the storm clouds roll by in the distance. Step inside to a home which has been fully repainted and had new carpets

installed in the lounge room and bedrooms. Bedroom 1 is huge and could be used as a second living area or games room if preferred. The large lounge features split system R/C A/C, the kitchen overlooks the dining area and ceiling fans are throughout the living areas and bedrooms. In addition to the full length north/west facing bullnose verandah with extended undercover shaded area, you have the advantage of a double carport, 6m x 6m lockup garage, rainwater

Sec 546 Thiele Road Ray White Berri RLA 195741 Greg Cram 0439 890 822 Price $650,000 Inspect Sunday May 17 10.00 - 12.00pm

6

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storage, cubby house, shade house and fully fenced secure yard. From the road there is very little to be seen but you only need to look beyond the fence to really appreciate what this home really has to offer.

LOXTON 25 Tanko Street Ray White Loxton RLA 195714 Dave Kanizay 0448 845 270 Price $215,000 Inspect By Appointment

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24 โ ข Riverland Weekly โ Thursday May 14, 2009

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(/,)$!9 $2%!-3 !RGUABLY THE BEST HOLIDAY HOME YOU LL SEE IN THIS PRICE RANGE 7ITH THE RIVER JUST OUTSIDE THE FRONT DOOR AND A LAGOON AT THE BACK WITH A JETTY THIS PROPERTY IS PERFECT FOR WATER ACTIVITIES 4HE LIST OF FEATURES INCLUDES A TOOL SHED PLENTY OF PARKING AND MANY MORE LUXURIES TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST 7ITH THE ADDED BONUS OF BEING &REEHOLD RIGHT TO THE WATERS EDGE THIS PROPERTY IS CERTAINLY WORTHY OF STAR RATING #ALL US FOR YOUR INSPECTION

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(ERE IS SOMETHING TRULY UNIQUE ACRES OF LAND OVERLOOKING ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL STRETCHES OF THE -URRAY 2IVE READY FOR SOMEONE WITH A VISION !LREADY FEATURING A M X M GALVANISED IRON SHED AND POWER ON THE BOUNDARY !LL OF THIS IS LOCATED ONLY MINUTES FROM 7AIKERIE $O YOU HAVE THE VISION THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN WAITING FOR

7ITH APPROXIMATELY ACRES OF GORGEOUS NATURAL SCRUB YOU LL BE ABLE TO l ND THE PERFECT SPOT TO BUILD YOUR OWN SECLUDED HIDE AWAY /NLY A FEW MINUTES FROM "ERRI AND -ONASH YOUR PRIVACY IS STILL GUARANTEED

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!RE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOLIDAY HOME 7ELL WHY NOT TAKE YOUR HOME ON HOLIDAY &RESH ON THE MARKET IS THIS CLASSIC HOUSEBOAT BUILT FROM A POPULAR DESIGN "EING A TWO BEDROOM DESIGN THERE IS ALWAYS PLENTY OF ROOM FOR YOUR MATES TO COME FOR A CRUISE /R YOU CAN TAKE THE WIFE AND KIDS FOR A RELAXING WEEKEND OF SUN WATER AND l SHING 0OWERED BY TWIN HP OUTBOARD MOTORS THIS BOAT IS CERTAINLY NO SLOUCH AND WITH THE AMOUNT OF ROOM THIS BOAT HAS TO OFFER WHAT ELSE IS THERE TO THINK ABOUT 9OUR INSPECTION IS ONLY A PHONE CALL AWAY

35.,!.$3 .%' $%6%,/0 )4 &524(%2 ! LARGE M ALLOTMENT WITH A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MIXED FRUIT INCLUDING OLIVES CITRUS STONE FRUIT SULTANA VINES WALNUTS ALL WATERED VIA UNDER TREE SPRINKLERS 4HE PROPERTY FEATURES A LARGE M X M STEEL FRAMED SHED WITH APPROXIMATELY M CLEARANCE ALSO THERE IS A FULLY LINED SHED CURRENTLY USED AS A WEEKEND RETREAT !N OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD YOUR NEW HOME ON AN ESTABLISHED ALLOTMENT

35.,!.$3

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7HAT DOES BUY IN 3UNLANDS 9OU WILL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED WHEN YOU INSPECT FOR YOURSELF /VER b OF AN ACRE OF LAND WITH WIDE FRONTAGE ONTO (ILL 2OAD WITH AN EXTREMELY WELL APPOINTED BEDROOM FAMILY HOME 9OU LL NEED TO JOIN THE QUE OF PEOPLE WHO WANT TO SEE THIS ONE

-#"%!. 0.$ .%' !#2%!'% 7)4( 2)6%2 !##%33 ! 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 m OOR 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

,OCATED MINUTES FROM 7AIKERIE "EDROOM HOME ON HA CRES -AIN "EDROOM HAS BUILT IN ROBES AND ENSUITE &OURTH "EDROOM SITUATED ADJACENT TO THE OFl CE AND IS AN IDEAL TEENAGERS RETREAT BEDROOM $UCTED AIR CONDITIONING AND MULTIPLE GAS BAYONETS MAINTAIN CONSTANT LIVING TEMPERATURES THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE M X M SHED WITH LIGHTS AND POWER AND IS THE IDEAL STORAGE SHED FOR VEHICLES BOAT AND CARAVAN &ORMAL DINING ROOM WITH SLOW COMBUSTION HEATER IS A GREAT INDOOR ENTERTAINING AREA 2ELAX UNDER THE REAR %NTERTAINING !REA AFTER A HARD DAYS WORK AND ENJOY THE PEACE AND QUIET OF OUT OF TOWN LIVING 0ROPERTIES LIKE THIS DON T COME ALONG VERY OFTEN n BE QUICK

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3ET ON (A OF &REEHOLD LAND IS 4HIS LARGE CORNER BLOCK IS CLEARED YOUR NEW FAMILY HOME WHICH HAS ALL AND READY FOR YOU TO BUILD YOUR YOUR NEEDS COVERED WITH DOUBLE DREAM HOME )T S IN A SOUGHT AFTER BEDROOMS DUCTED AIR CONDITIONING LOCATION AT ONLY A l VE MINUTE WALK LARGE LIVING AREAS GOURMET KITCHEN TO THE RIVER CERTAINLY A RARE l ND IN -ORE THAN ENOUGH UNDERCOVER THIS AREA SO BE EARLY TO CALL STORAGE FOR YOUR CARS BOAT OR 7!)+%2)% CARAVAN AND WHEN FRIENDS COME -/2'!. FOR A VISIT THEY HAVE THEIR OWN 35"34!.4)!, 7!4%2 &2/.4 !.$ 2)6%2 (/,)$!93 !4 (/-% BEDROOM GUESTS HOME TO USE /,)6% 02/0%249 2OOM FOR YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS ON 7ALK DOWN TO YOUR PONTOON TO l SH (A ACRES WITH A METRE THIS SPACIOUS RIVER FRONT ALLOTMENT OR SKI 7HY WAIT SKIABLE WATER FRONTAGE TOGETHER !LL THE SHEDS YOU COULD NEED WITH WITH AN ELABORATE PUMPING PLANT A BOAT RAMP AND SKI BEACH #OMES 7!)+%2)% IRRIGATING APPROXIMATELY ACRES OF WITH BEDROOM PINE LOG HOME PREFERRED VARIETY OLIVES %XTENSIVE OVERLOOKING THE RIVER 2//- &/2 -5- $!$ +)$3 PACKING COOL ROOM AND MACHINERY .!..! !.$ 0/0 7!)+%2)% SHED 2OOM FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A -/2'!. !44%.4)/. (/-% "5),$%23 (ERE S YOUR CHANCE TO PURCHASE HOME WITH INDEPENDENT LIVING AREA 42%% 3(!$%$ !.$ 15)%4 A BUILDING ALLOTMENT M IN A FOR EITHER YOURSELF OR SOMEONE YOU /N OFFER IS (A ACRES PRIME POSITION CLOSE TO SPORTING CARE FOR BUT BIG ENOUGH TO HAVE FACILITIES SCHOOLS SHOPS AND YOUR OWN SPACE "REATHTAKING OF &REEHOLD LAND WITH IN EXCESS OF VIEWS OVERLOOKING THE 2AMCO AREA M OF ABSOLUTE RIVER FRONTAGE MEDICAL FACILITIES AND RIVER SITUATED ON TWO TITLES PLENTY OF SHADY TREES TO SIT UNDER 7!)+%2)% ON A CORNER ALLOTMENT WITH LARGE SWIMMING OR SKI BEACH )DEAL SHEDDING AND ACCESS MAKES THIS A FOR CAMPING WITH DEVELOPMENT "5),$ ! (/-% /2 ).6%34 POTENTIAL "OOK YOUR INSPECTION VERY VERSATILE HOME &/2 4(% &5452% TODAY M OF LAND WITH EXCELLENT FENCES 7!)+%2)% AND WATER ACCESSIBLE FRONTING A 7!)+%2)% SEALED ROAD ONLY MINUTES FROM TOWN #,!339 .%7 7/2,$ %,%'!.#% AND RIVERFRONT AT (OLDER %XCITING 3ET IN A QUIETER AREA OF TOWN IS THIS 3/,)$ #/.3425#4)/. (/-% /. !#2%3 OPPORTUNITY BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM MODERN PLAN 3OLIDLY CONSTRUCTED BEDROOM HOUSE WITH MINIMAL UPKEEP ON A LOW 7!)+%2)% HOME WITH SLEEPOUT ON Mยง MAINTENANCE BLOCK %ASILY ACCESSIBLE MINUTES FROM 7AIKERIE .EW #)4253 (/-%3)4% TO SCHOOLS AND SPORTING FACILITIES KITCHEN APPLIANCES AND BATHROOM #/--%2)#!, $ON T MISS YOUR CHANCE HAS BEEN RECENTLY UPGRADED (A ACRES WITH MAIN 0LENTY OF SHEDDING INCLUDING M ROAD FRONTAGE APPROXIMATELY 35.,!.$3 ACRES OF CITRUS AN A .ORTHERLY SLOPE X M COMPLETE WITH CONCRETE IRRIGATED WITH UNDERTREE SPRINKLERS -%$,%9 2/!$ #)4253 m OOR LIGHTS POWER AND CAR PIT AND A SUBSTANTIAL WATER ALLOCATION (A ACRES IRRIGATED /PPORTUNITY TO WORK FROM HOME AND A LEVEL HOUSE SITE WITH WITH UNDRETREE SPRINKLERS AND TO IN A FUNCTIONAL HAIRDRESSING SALON SWEEPING RIVER VIEWS !DJACENT TO APPROX 6ALENCIAS AND IS ALSO AVAILABLE OR CONVERT TO ABOVE IS EXTENSIVE FORMER TRUCKING WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS ARE )DEAL DEPOT WITH M OF IMPRESSIVE 7ASHINGTON .AVELS l RST HOME SITUATED IN A RURAL SHEDDING AMPLE CLEARANCES )$9,, !#2%3 SETTING PHASE POWER TRUCK PIT AND OFl CE 4ALK TO "ILL -ARSCHALL ABOUT A 2)6%2 2%#2%!4)/. !,,/4-%.4 POSSIBLE SEPARATION OF THESE 3ITUATED IN A POPULAR RIVER ESTATE 35.,!.$3 PROPERTIES SUBJECT TO RELEVANT WITH ITS OWN PRIVATE BOAT RAMP 35.,!.$3 #)4253 !.$ APPROVALS M DOUBLE ALLOTMENT WHICH 2%$%6%,/0-%.4 02/0%249 HAS HAD EXTENSIVE EARTHWORKS TO 7!)+%2)% 3ITUATED WITH 0LAYFORD 2OAD PROVIDE A METRE ELEVATED AREA FRONTAGE ,OT (A )$%!, &)234 (/-% DESIGNED FOR THE HOME BUILDER ACRES ALL ON PERMANENT OVERHEAD 3ITUATED WITHIN EASY WALKING DISTANCE OF SHOPS SCHOOLS AND SPRINKLERS WITH ONE VALVE OF ",!.#(%4/7. MEDICAL CARE #OMFORTABLE YOUNGER NAVEL ORANGES AND TWO CONTEMPORARY WELL MAINTAINED VALVES SUITABLE FOR REDEVELOPMENT !&&/2$!",% $2%!HOME CONSISTING OF THREE GOOD AND DESIRABLE HOUSE SITE CLOSE TO %VER DREAMED OF YOUR OWN HOLIDAY SIZED BEDROOMS SEPARATE LOUNGE GOLF COURSE KITCHEN DINING AREA CARPORT UNDER HOME WITHOUT ALL THE WORK !LL MAIN ROOF AND LARGE FENCED REAR HERE ALL DONE STOREY HOLIDAY 35.,!.$3 YARD HOME EASY ACCESS TO LAWNED RIVERFRONT AND BOAT RAMP OR BRING 4)-% )3 4)#+).' THE FAMILY AND ENJOY THE VIEWS 0%,)#!. 0/).4 "E QUICK TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE &(/' BEFORE IT l NISHES 'REAT 7!)+%2)% 3%#,5$%$ 2)6%2&2/.4 START FOR l RST TIME HOME OWNERS TO 0!2!$)3% 2%!$9 4/ "5),$ 9/52 PURCHASE A BEDROOM HOME WITH 5NIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE (A $2%!- (/-% NEW KITCHEN EVAPORATIVE DUCTED ACRES WITH APPROXIMATELY $ESIGN YOUR DREAM HOME TO SUIT AIR CONDITIONING SLOW COMBUSTION METRES OF SKI AWAY BEACH AND A YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ON THIS VACANT HEATER ONLY MINUTES FROM SUBSTANTIAL SPLIT LEVEL BRICK HOME BUILDING ALLOTMENT M CLOSE 7AIKERIE TOWNSHIP SET IN A RURAL NESTLED IN A GREEN OASIS WITH TO SPORTING FACILITIES SCHOOLS ENVIRONMENT MAGNIl CENT RIVER VIEWS SHOPS AND MEDICAL FACILITIES

PH. (08) 8541 2777

3OLIDLY CONSTRUCTED BEDROOM HOME WITH SLEEPOUT ON M MINUTES FROM 7AIKERIE .EW KITCHEN APPLIANCES AND BATHROOM HAS BEEN RECENTLY UPGRADED 0LENTY OF SHEDDING INCLUDING M X M COMPLETE WITH CONCRETE m OOR LIGHTS POWER AND CAR PIT /PPORTUNITY TO WORK FROM HOME IN A FUNCTIONAL HAIRDRESSING SALON IS ALSO AVAILABLE OR CONVERT TO WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS ARE )DEAL l RST HOME SITUATED IN A RURAL SETTING

2)6%2,!.$

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-!.45.'

3%#,5$%$ 30%#)!, 4IRED OF THE PACE OF MODERN LIFE )F SO WHY NOT TRY FOR A CHANGE OF PACE (ERE IS THE PERFECT PROPERTY TO DO SO 3ITUATED IN THE QUIET LITTLE HAMLET OF -ANTUNG IS THIS TRULY !USTRALIAN SOLID CONSTRUCTION BESSER BRICK HOME #OMPRISING OF BEDROOMS LARGE LIVING AREA AND SEPARATE STUDY 4HIS HOME IS PERFECT FOR THOSE WANTING A CHANGE OF PACE TO A QUIETER QUALITY OF LIFE

7!)+%2)%

! #54 !"/6% 4(% 2%34 .OW IS THE PERFECT TIME TO BUILD YOUR PORTFOLIO ,OCATED IN TOWN IS THIS LOW MAINTENANCE ALLOTMENT WITH CURRENT TENANCY &EATURES A COMFORTABLE BEDROOM HOME WITH A R C A C IN THE LOUNGE SECURE REAR YARD WITH DIRECT ACCESS TO A PUBLIC PARK !N INSPECTION WILL CONVINCE

7!)+%2)%

#/-&/24!",% "2)#+ (/-% 3ITUATED A LEVEL ALLOTMENT IN THE TOWN AREA /F TUMBLE BRICK VENEER CONSTRUCTION WITH A TILE ROOF AND CONSISTING OF BEDROOMS LOUNGE DINING AREA KITCHEN AND FAMILY ROOM WITH A LOCK UP GARAGE

7!)+%2)%

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35.,!.$3

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

35.,!.$3

%,%6!4%$ #)4253 (/-% 3)4% 5NIQUE (A ACRES WITH ONE NEIGHBOURING PROPERTY 0LANTED TO NAVELS VALENCIAS A HOME COULD BE ESTABLISHED TO PROVIDE PANORAMIC VIEWS TO 7AIKERIE

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3EVEN &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

7!)+%2)% .%' (/-% ). 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 m OOR TO CEILING STORAGE CUPBOARDS CARPORT AND TEENAGERS RETREAT AND THIS ALL ADDS TO THE APPEAL

7!)+%2)%

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7!)+%2)%

15!,)49 (/-% '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 A FULLY LINED PARENT OR TEENAGERS RETREAT !LL THE WORK HAS BEEN DONE SO ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS JUST MOVE IN

7!)+%2)%

/,$ 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

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

3/,)$ #/.3425#4)/. (/-% /. !#2%3

SINCE 1920

Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 25

2,!

-/2'!.

&2%%(/,$ ,!.$ #,/3% 4/ 2)6%2 (A ACRES OF LAND WITH MIX OF MALLEE RIVER RED GUMS FRONTING A MAIN SEALED ROAD )DEAL LOCATION FOR CAMPING KMS FROM -ORGAN SMALL SHEDS PROVIDE TOILET BUSH SHOWER STORAGE SHED RAINWATER TANKS FOR DRINKING WATER 0OWER TELEPHONE LINES ALONG TOP OF BLOCK ,OCATED M FROM PROPERTY IS ACCESS TO THE RIVER VIA 2IVER 2ESERVE WITH NO PUBLIC ACCESS 0HONE OUR OFlCE FOR AN INSPECTION 0OTENTIAL TO BUILD 34##

"%!5-/.4 35" "%!54)&5, /.% $!9 0%2&%#4 4(% .%84 )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 RELAX WITH FAMILY AND FRIENDS !LL THAT IS LEFT TO DO IS MOVE IN AND ENJOY A GLASS OF WINE AT THE END OF THE DAY AND WATCH THE FANTASTIC SUN SETS

-/2'!.

2!2% !3 $5#+3 4%%4( (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 lXING OTHER PEOPLES MISTAKES BUT YOU BETTER HURRY AS THIS WILL NOT LAST VERY LONG %NQUIRE BEFORE YOU MISS OUT

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

(5. /& %"!

02)6!4% !.$ 0%!#%&5, ! SPACIOUS (A OR ACRES OF &REEHOLD LAND AWAITS ITS NEW OWNER %NJOY MATURE NATIVE TREES AND A NEW M X M STEEL FRAMED SHED ALL READY FOR YOU TO PUT A CONCRETE mOOR IN 4HERE ARE TWO DRIVE WAYS INTO THE FENCED PROPERTY WITH GATES !LL THIS IN A SECLUDED PRIVATE PEACEFUL ENVIRONMENT WITH AN ABUNDANCE OF WILDLIFE

-52"+/

0)#452% 0/34#!2$ ,/#!4)/. ACRES M OF hHIGH SIDEv RIVER FRONTAGE OVERLOOKING 0ELICAN 0OINT %NJOY ª VIEWS FROM ANY OF THE EXCELLENT HOUSE SITES 7ATCH THE PASSING PARADE OF WATERCRAFT WATER BIRDS AMAZING SUNSETS SUNRISES MOONRISES AND STAR GAZING 4HE BLOCK FEATURES GALVANIZED IRON SHED M X M POWER RUNS ALONG THE BOUNDARY OF THE BLOCK AND THE TAR SEALED ROAD GREAT HOUSE SITES WITH VIEWS BOTH UP AND DOWN THE RIVER ALL JUST A MINUTE DRIVE TO 7AIKERIE

In Association with Marschall Nitschke First National RLA 179 178

",!.#(%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

35.,!.$3

0,!9&/2$ 2/!$ #)4253 4WO SEPARATE TITLES WITH A COM BINED AREA OF (A OVER ACRES PLANTED TO APPROX ACRES OF NAVELS ACRES OF VALENCIAS 3EALED ROAD FRONTAGE OVERLOOKING 7AIKERIE 'OLF #OURSE

(.$ /& %"!

2%#2%!4)/. ",/#+ 3ITUATED APPROXIMATELY KMS 7EST OF -ORGAN (A ACRES SCRUB BLOCK FRONTING THE -ORGAN n %UDUNDA 2OAD 7ATER IS CONNECTED VIA PRIVATE PIPE LINE )DEAL LOCATION FOR CAMPING RIDING MOTORBIKES OR TO JUST GET AWAY FROM THE HUSTLE AND BUSTLE OF EVERYDAY LIFE

",!.#(%4/7. ",!.#(%4/7. !LWAYS WANTED TO HAVE A RIVER GETAWAY 0RICES OUT OF YOUR REACH ./4 !NYMORE %LEVATED SHACK WITH LARGE OPEN PLAN ROOM AND BATHROOM WITH TOILET UPSTAIRS KITCHEN LIVING AREA AND TOILET DOWNSTAIRS 0LENTY OF ROOM TO PARK A CARAVAN PITCH A TENT FOR EXTRA SLEEPING ACCOMMODATION

7!)+%2)%

2%.4 )3 $%!$ '%4 !(%!$ 7E ALL KNOW RENT MONEY IS DEAD MONEY SO WHY KEEP THROWING GOOD MONEY AFTER BAD "REAK THE CYCLE AND THIS IS THE PERFECT PROPERTY TO DO IT WITH ,OCATED WITHIN QUICK WALKING DISTANCE OF THE MAIN SHOPPING PRECINCT AND SCHOOLS IT IS THE PERFECT FAMILY HOME FOR lRST HOME BUYERS LIKE YOU 3PORTING NO LESS THAN THREE BEDROOMS UNDERCOVER PARKING ROOM AND LOCK UP SHEDDING 4HIS IS WELL WORTH THE PRICE

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 CONDITIONED LOUNGE CAR CARPORT WORK SHOP FULLY SELF CONTAINED BEDROOM GRANNY mAT AND MAJESTIC ELEVATED VIEWS OVER 3UNLANDS

-/5.4 -!29 "!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

0!25.!

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BEDROOM SOLID CONSTRUCTION HOME SET ON M§ FULLY FENCED BLOCK !LL BEDROOMS HAVE CEILING FANS ,ARGE LOUNGE WITH DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM FRONT PORCH HAS -AXIHEAT 3LOW #OMBUSTION HEATER ,ARGE KITCHEN DINING AREA CENTRALLY LOCATED COMPLETE WITH 7ESTINGHOUSE OVEN AND A C 2EAR PERGOLA IS THE IDEAL SPOT TO RELAX AFTER A HARD DAYS WORK 6ARIOUS SHEDDING OPTIONS WITH A VEHICLE CARPORT ATTACHED TO THE HOUSE )DEAL PROPERTY FOR &IRST (OME "UYER OR THOSE WHO WANT A -ALLEE GET AWAY #ALL NOW TO ARRANGE AN INSPECTION

! WELL PRESENTED BEDROOM SOLID CONSTRUCTION HOME LOCATED IN A QUIET STREET SURROUNDED BY OTHER SIMILAR HOMES "RAND NEW BATHROOM COMPLETE WITH SHOWER ALCOVE VANITY UNIT AND MODERN lTTINGS 0ROPERTY HAS A FULLY FENCED YARD SO THAT YOUR CHILDREN AND PETS CAN PLAY SAFELY 3HED AND LARGE CARPORT CAN BE ACCESSED EASILY FROM THE REAR LANEWAY 4AKE ADVANTAGE OF THE &IRST (OME /WNERS 'RANT AND GET OFF THE RENT CYCLE AND INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE THEN THIS HOME IS FOR YOU !LSO SUIT RETIREES OR INVESTORS

-/2'!.

",!.#(%4/7.

%.6)!",% 6)%73

4(% &)3( !2% ")4).'

3ET ONLY A SHORT DISTANCE BACK FROM THE RIVER ON AN EASILY MANAGED ALLOTMENT !N ELEVATED SHACK WITH TWO UPSTAIRS BEDROOMS AND OPEN PLAN LIVING AREAS THE FRONT BALCONY PROVIDES VIEWS TO THE RIVER WITH UNDERCOVER PARKING AND BATHROOM DOWNSTAIRS IT IS AN AFFORDABLE 7!)+%2)% %!#( ALTERNATIVE 3ALE IS SUBJECT TO 02%-)5- !,,/4-%.43 COMPLETION OF &REEHOLDING OF #HOICE OF THREE PRIME ELEVATED EXISTING #ROWN ,EASE ALLOTMENTS WITH A .ORTHERLY ASPECT AND VIEWS OF THE -URRAY 6ALLEY '$ (/0% ,!.$).' !N EXTREMELY RARE OPPORTUNITY 2)6%2 6)%73 0/4%.4)!, TO ESTABLISH A HOME IN ONE OF 7AIKERIE S MOST SORT AFTER AND (/-% 3)4% CONVENIENT LOCATIONS M§ VACANT LAND AVAILABLE AT 'OOD (OPE ,ANDING 0EACEFUL 35.,!.$3 SOUGHT AFTER AREA WITH 2IVER 6IEWS AVAILABLE FROM ABOVE THE CLIFF (!247)' 2/!$ #)4253 (A ACRES IRRIGATED WITH WHERE YOUR DREAM HOME CAN BE UNDER TREE SPRINKLERS AND PLANTED CONSTRUCTED 0HONE AND %LECTRICITY TO APPROXIMATELY EARLY MID SERVICES NEARBY )NSPECT .OW LATE .AVELS AND 6ALENCIAS 0EACE AND QUIET NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE AND HERE S PROOF 3ET BACK FROM A PERMANENT LAGOON APPROXIMATELY KMS FROM -ORGAN IS AN IDEAL RETREAT FEATURES LARGE LIVING AREAS WITH POWER AND WATER CONNECTED

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

What are you waiting for?

The

List

HOME INSPECTIONS

FOR THIS WEEK

Saturday, May 16, 2009

10.30 - 11.15am 11.00 - 11.30am 11.30 - 12.15pm

Saturday, May 16, 2009 RENMARK

BERRI Scott Road LJ Hooker 14 McGilton Road LJ Hooker 7 Phillips Road LJ Hooker

11.15 - 11.45am 11.30 - 12.00pm

1.15 - 1.45pm

LOXTON 9.00 - 10.00am

T

10.00 - 11.00am 12.00 - 1.00pm 1.30 - 2.30pm

14 Milich Court Ray White Loxton 3 Milich Court Ray White Loxton 56 Tobruk Terrace Ray White Loxton 30 Sixth Street Ray White Loxton

4 Marrara Street Ray White Renmark Eighth St, turn right off Namoi Street Ray White Renmark 4 Cook Street Ray White Renmark

Sunday, May 17, 2009 BERRI 2.30 - 3.30pm

7 Jarvis Street Ray White Berri

BARMERA 10.00 - 12.00pm

Sec 546 Thiele Road Ray White Berri

GLOSSOP MONASH 12.00 - 12.30pm

1.00 - 2.00pm Nixon Road LJ Hooker

PARINGA 9.30 - 10.00am

of land need are an owner with a vision and a mission. First home owners don’t forget, the first home owners grant is still up for grabs

until the end of June. So don’t delay, act today. Contact Marschall First National today for further details.

WAIKERIE

SOLD SOLD

ODAY is your lucky day. Here before you lies the perfect rural investment. Don’t believe me? Heard it all before? Not like this you haven’t. Set only five minutes from the town of Waikerie lies this subdivision of largely undeveloped land. Each allotment has a Freehold Title and comes with power, water and telephone already on site. Do not adjust your paper, you read that right, all main utilities are already provided. All that these allotments

7!)+%2)%

-!,,%% '%-

Corner of Vasey & Mattner Rd Marschall First National RLA 47936 Phone: 8541 2777 Price From $62,500 Inspect By appointment

LAND

12.15 - 12.45pm

LOXTON 3 Warrakoo Court Ray White Renmark 8 Riverview Drive Ray White Renmark

RENMARK 10.30 - 11.00am

Sec 895 Trenaman Road Ray White Berri

10.30 - 11.15am 11.45 - 12.30pm 1.00 - 2.00pm

Pyap Street Ray White Renmark

2.30 - 3.30pm

22 Schick Street Ray White Loxton 40 Fifth Street Ray White Loxton 75 Second Street Ray White Loxton 25 Tanko Street Ray White Loxton

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

Call 8582 5500 to advertise in the FREE...

L

26 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009

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Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 27

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HIS beautifully presented four bedroom home could be the one! All bedrooms have built-ins and walkins. Very large open plan kitchen, dining and lounge area. Kitchen has loads of cupboard space, gas stove, dishwasher and skylight.

Great outside entertaining area with built-in b.b.q. Rear lane access. Large garage and carport. Just too many things to mention! Private viewing only. Contact LJ Hooker today on 8582 2744.

GLOSSOP 19 Turnbull Tce LJ Hooker RLA 1935 Iris Williams Phone: 8582 2744 Price: $290,000 Inspect By appointment

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28 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009

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Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 29

2ENMARK !VE 2ENMARK 0HONE

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“Peace of Mind� 0ROPERTY -ANAGEMENT

0HONE

May 14 - May 21

Community Events File

Great family home T

HIS appealing home is a touch above average with three extra large bedrooms, very spacious kitchen and dining area, roomy lounge plus a separate family room. The home is in excellent condition throughout and features reverse cycle airconditioning plus the whole home can be run on rainwater offering

substantial water savings. The fully fenced corner allotment is well screened from the road offering a high degree of privacy and a very good double garage has direct access from the side street. An automatic watering system makes garden maintenance easy. A fantastic home in a very good area.

L Distributed FREE every Thursday!

PARINGA 8 Riverview Drive Ray White Renmark RLA 147968 Mark Cresp 0417 883 892 Price $210,000 Inspect By appointment

3

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Call 8582 5500 today to advertise.

Thursday May 14th

Sunday May 17th

- Charity for all Bingo at the Loxton Club, Bookpurnong Tce Loxton, eyes down at 7:30pm, proceeds to Loxton North Primary. Phone Deb Ball on 0428823924 for more information.

- Pacemakers Bingo at the Berri Resort Hotel eyes down at 2pm, proceeds to Pacemaker’s Club For more information contact Dianne 85838267

Tuesday May 19th

- Story Telling and Craft at the Berri Library - Riverland Gem and Mineral Club, workshop in Glossop from 3pm - 5pm. from 9:30am for Preschoolers. Phone the For more information and directions Library 85952667 for more information phone Dennis on 85823430. - Peter Badcoe Victoria Cross and - Palms Bingo at the Berri Club eyes down Yandruwandha Breast Plate History Trust at 10.30am proceeds to Legacy. Phone Tour at the Berri Library, all welcome. Pam 85821692 for more information Wine and cheese night from 7pm. Phone - Barmera Monash Charity Bingo at the 85952667 Barmera Monash Football eyes down at 7.30 proceeds to the Hall of Fame. Phone Friday May 15th Pam for more information on 85821692 - Waikerie High School comedy Night Renmark Garden Club meeting at the 7pm for a 7:30pm start and the Waikerie Senior Citizens Hall, Ral Ral Avenue High School Hall tickets $20 per person, Renmark, 7.30pm, guest speaker Bryan licensed bar 7pm - 1pm. Tickets available Anderson, Africa from the High School book room and Wednesday May 20th Kleemann’s Hardware. Phone the school - Refresh and bloom for women married or for more information on 85412533 single who are looking to develop new - Riverland Ballroom Dancing, Loxton friendships, learn new skills and gain new Festival Ball, 7.30pm– 11.30pm. ideas. Every Wednesday at the Belmont For more information phone Ray Hall, Berri Uniting Church, Denny Street on 8584 5945 Berri. Gold coin donation, morning tea will be provided. Phone Helen on Saturday May 16th 0429822524 for more information - Riverland Farmers Markets, every Friday May 22nd Saturday morning, 7:30am – 11:30am, River Murray and Mallee Carers welcome Crawford Tce, Berri. Phone the Market all carer members and any new family Manager on 85824864 for more carers to The Vines Community Church, information. Cnr. Jellett Rd and Sturt Highway Berri - Riverland Ballroom Dancing Festival on Friday 22nd May 2009 at 10.30am to Dance, Bonney Theatre, 7.30pm– join together and raise funds for The 11.30pm. For more information phone Cancer Council. Please RSVP to Anne Kev 85881335 or Judy 85837208 on 1800 806 580

Got an event for our File? Phone 8582 5500 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.

CHARLIE

30 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009

Sports Goss Popular footballer guest presenter

80th heavy work ■I AM sure that over the years there have been numerous ways people have celebrated their 80th birthday. But lifting weights, as Barmera’s Val Vanstone plans to do at Powerlifting SA’s South Australian Championships at the Cobdogla Club on Saturday, May 23, must surely take the cake? Val’s husband Trevor, 82, will also be competing so family members are apparently coming from all over the state to see the couple do their bit. A sign of the tough times will see fewer lifters than normal but there will still be some real class with Rose Gow taking part as she prepares for the World Titles in England in September. Adelaide lifters will attend while some Victorians are coming over in an endeavour to qualify for the nationals in August. Lifting starts at noon with a dinner and entertainment to follow at the club from around 6pm. Call Don Juers for details on 8583 0196.

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■ONE of the most popular players to pull on a football guernsey in this state, Central Districts’ Wilbur Wilson, will be in the Riverland on Sunday, May 31 as guest presenter at a cross-cultural awareness workshop for local sporting groups. There could not be a better person for the task. Wilson may well have sound claims as the Bulldogs’ most favourite son ever but he went further than that – he broke down barriers. His mere presence on the football field suggested ‘I’m like you’, which probably went a long way towards explaining his popularity amongst both Centrals and opposing players and supporters. As a fairly rotund left footer, whose right leg it was often said was ‘just for standing on’, he played 171 games for his club between 1974 and 1986 and booted 331 goals. He was named on the interchange in Centrals’ official Best of All Time Team 1964-2003. Wilson is the former executive officer of the SA

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Aboriginal Sports and Recreation Association and the current project officer for Central Northern Health Services. Interactive Ochre is a product of the Aboriginal Access Centre and the Office for Recreation and Sport, in conjunction with the Riverland Team Effort Project and is a free training session on cross-cultural awareness. All community sporting clubs and teams in the region are invited to participate in the afternoon, being held from 1-4 pm, at the Lyrup Community Club. The aim of the function is to improve understanding and appreciation of indigenous cultures and to assist non-indigenous Australians to work and play more effectively with Aboriginal people. The workshop will focus on the importance of crosscultural awareness in the sporting environment. Registrations close Wednesday, May 27. Contact workshop convenor Jeff Dry on 8431 6180 or 0408 254 489 or email jeffdry@180sls.com.au.

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â– YOUNG GUN: Matt Benson has just returned to the region following a fourth placing in the National Under 19 Road Race Championship in Queensland.

Cycling ace touches base ■LOXTON’S budding cycling ace Matthew Benson was an excited young man when I caught up with him on Monday night but understandably, a little apprehensive at the same time. Matthew has just returned from Queensland where he finished fourth amongst 80 riders in the 130 kilometre National Under 19 Road Race Championship. He finished only 0.9 of a second behind the winner, New Zealand’s Paddy Bevin with an Australian Michael Phellan, second

and another Kiwi third, sandwiched in between. Matthew was particularly pleased to have his parents at the finish line “to make them proud after all that they have done for me�. His apprehension came because he was waiting to hear whether his effort had gained him a place in the Australian team to travel to Moscow for the World Championships. The group will prepare for the event by competing in Italy and Luxembourg on the way to Russia. Meanwhile, Matthew is

now looking forward to the Tour of the Riverland next weekend and determined to give his home classic his best shot. Also, talking to race coordinator Barry Skinner on Monday night, I gather the 35th annual tour could attract record entries. Already, 180 names have been received including over 50 juniors, up from 20 odd in previous years. With a number of senior nominations anticipated, the final number could push 250. Go Matthew.

Two day bowls carnival begins

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■ONE of the Riverland’s major lawn bowls events, the annual Paul Giles Two Day Carnival at the Renmark Bowling Club will be held this weekend. Nominations are full with the fours competition boasting 28 teams, each to play two games of 21 ends on both Saturday and Sunday. Winners and runners up will be announced on both days and then overall prize winners named at the conclusion of play. Locals will be joined by visitors from around South Australia and across the border. Meanwhile, I have heard of some exceptional cooperation between Moorook and Loxton RSL clubs that enabled Moorook to hold their annual May Carnival, despite their home greens undergoing major renovation and being unavailable. Moorook simply trans-

ferred their big day to the RSL’s facilities and this did not deter visitors at all with 88 bowlers attending, including some from as far away as Port MacDonnell, in the South East and Cowell, in the west. The only thing missing was the traditional Weber lunch but this has only been put on hold and organisers have promised that it will be back bigger and better next year. Moorook has stressed that it was a fantastic effort by the Loxton RSL members to let them use their facilities. The winners on the day were a Renmark RSL team comprising Peter and Maureen Amos and Gordon and Cynthia Brown, who proved the far superior outfit being the only team to win all of their four games on the day. For every winner, there has to be a runner up and on this occasion, it was unique

when the Wachtel family, Mal, Angie, Mick and Ant, somehow managing to hold off the opposition and also maintain an upright posture, for the duration of the day to take out the prize. After the event, there was apparently much conjecture amongst the team over who should take responsibility for not winning the competition, an issue that was still being settled later that night over a few night caps. Dennis and Craig Treloar, who travelled to Adelaide to attempt to progress with the Champion of Champion pairs, managed a win in their first game but unfortunately, were eliminated after losing their second. The eventual winners of the event were a Modbury team of Haskett/Booth. A fine effort by our father-son combination to get as far as they did with this event.

Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 31

~ Bear Bryant

The number of favourites to win at the Barmera greyhounds on the weekend.

The horse I bet on was so slow, the jockey kept a diary of the trip. ~ Henry Youngman

CHARLIE

0

In a crisis, don’t hide behind anything or anybody. They are going to find you anyway.

email: sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Renewing an old rivalry ■THERE has been an interesting reaction from some footballers, past and present, as well as officials, to the reference to this Saturday’s special centenary matches at Renmark as ‘one off’. Several have asked the question: Why? We have seen North and South of the River sides before and while details are a bit sketchy, they did play against each other in the early 1990s as part of a carnival, that also involved Broken Hill and our Independents. The occasion was introduced so that players could be evaluated for a zone side to play in the Country Championships. A number of players, who turned out in those North versus South of the River contests, have remarked how competitive the matches were and how much the participants seemed to enjoy them. One even went so far as to say ‘they were some of the best representative matches I played in’. From an official point of view, a couple of people, whose

views I respect, have suggested we should have a good look at all of the matches this weekend before classifying them as oneoff. North and South of the River in A grade and under 18s and Independents versus B grade. Thinking about it, our regular week to week competitions seem stable with reports attendances are on the increase but should that stop us from thinking outside of the square? Would there be anything wrong with establishing at, say, A grade level, a North of the River versus South of the River traditional rivalry, to be stoked annually? Such matches would provide a basis for any Riverland team selection and oddly enough, would bring together some of the greatest rival clubs in our league (Barmera, Berri, Renmark) and (Loxton, Loxton North, Waikerie). It will perhaps be of further interest to gauge the thoughts of everyone, from player to spectator, after Saturday’s contests and to talk to the netball girls about joining in such a concept too.

Soccer in full swing ■LOCAL soccer chief Steve Poutakidis is all smiles with his 2009 season getting off to a smooth start, including the newly introduced girls open competition and small sided games for juniors. Kids obviously like action and the changed format of their game is apparently delivering everything it was designed to do. Our soccer people must be doing a lot right as currently, there are around 500 juniors registered. In senior matches last Sunday, Renmark Olympic defeated Berri River Rangers 4-2, in a game of two contrasting halves. Early Olympic’s Singh brothers, Bari and Hari, looked like tearing the game apart and if it had not been for the superb efforts of young Berri goalkeeper Luke Haegen, the contest could have been all over by half time. Players like Steve Atkinson, David Gregoric, Dale Harwood, Russell Frankel and young Tyson Schrapel, then dragged Rangers back into the game with two quick goals, putting Olympic under real pressure. Coach Nick Sotiroulis’ move of Tarquini Frahn to the middle of the defence and a penalty at a crucial time however, saw Renmark steady and run out winners in a crowd pleasing game. In the other match, Barmera Gold defeated Renmark Olympic Development squad 5-1, in a display that led Poutakidis to consider “Barmera Gold will challenge all teams�. It is a good effort by the Barmera club as it provides two ‘A’ grade sides to the competition and Gold has an ideal mix of youth and experience, by way of exciting young goal keeper Michael Radak as well as Kyle Lehmann, Anthony Ielasi, Jim Fournaros, Ben Dorombozo and Con Tsorotiotis. The Development team can only benefit from the experience, as torrid as it may seem. On this occasion David Strongman and goalkeeper Tom Athanasiou were their standouts.

Centenary fills some schedules

â– TIME: RFL legend Trevor Gill managed to take some time out to chat about the upcoming centenary this weekend.

■TREVOR Gill, Craig Griffiths and Terry Fisher – eight RFL Whillas medals between them and it is no real surprise that they won awards for anything best and fairest. All found time to have a chat on 5RM’s Sports Saturday last weekend, despite in the main, busy schedules. ‘Gilly’ was no problem as he was having something of a lazy morning but ‘Griff’ was already oval-side with his Magpie under 13s, anxious for their coach to start coaching. ‘Fish’ had the car running and was waiting for wife, Sue “to put her face on� before heading to Adelaide, to watch son Ben turn out for the West Adelaide League side.

Weekend’s dogs empty pockets

â– WINNER: Cardross trainer Norma Millington had a winner on the weekend with Hot Bee Bee.

■IT would not surprise if there have been a lot of people around the Riverland this week without a shirt on their back. Not one favourite was first to the line on the seven event programme at the Barmera greyhound meeting, on Saturday. However, it was a day of thrills and spills at the greyhounds, as there were a number of dogs new to the circuit and many had trouble negotiating the first turn, resulting in some traffic conjestion and even a few falls. Race three on the card turned out to be the exceptional event for the afternoon, as in running second to Shaun Matcott’s Booma Barry, Splash Board was in fact, the only race favourite to make it into the placings. All of the others left punters really miserable.

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Matcott was again the outstanding trainer, completing a double when Booma Aware grabbed race six while his main rival, Cardross’ Norma Millington, had Hot Bee Bee record its sixth win in 29 starts, in the previous event. The next meeting at Barmera is on Saturday, June 6.

Blokes like these have helped to make our game and are still making it. In fact, ‘Griff’ seemed prepared to volunteer as a judge to find our umpire of the century, to be announced at this year’s presentation night. Reciprocal business, eh? On this Saturday’s special 5RM Centenary Day Sports programme, I look forward to having with me one of our game’s long term stalwarts, Rex Fielke, who has been one of the dedicated group that has made our centenary celebrations happen. Rex has done it all, player, coach, administrator and multimedia man and possesses a wealth of knowledge on our 100 year old league.

I’Anson through ■ROGER I’Anson has driven his Formula Ford to victory in round two of the State championships, at Mallala, giving him an unblemished record in the title chase so far. I’Anson qualified fastest in the second round and then was first home in all five races, involved in a dominating display.

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SPORTS

32 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009

Scoreboard

Like to see your sports results printed in the paper each week? Email your results to: sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au email: sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au Best – Renmark: K. Coen, N. Caire. Berri: K. Alexander, M. McMahon. Goals: Berri: K. Alexander 3, C. Mengler.

Riverland Football League A grade Waikerie 15.11 (101) d Loxton North 10.10 (70) Best - Waikerie: B. Venning, M. Gibson, J. Sutton. Loxton North: T. Arnold, M. Arnold, R. Proud. Goals - Waikerie: M. Gibson, B. Venning 4, T. Hyde, C. Griffiths 2. Loxton North: J. Payne 4, M. Arnold 2, Barmera/Monash 14.11 (95) d Loxton 13.10 (88) Best - Barmera/Monash: D. Millard, C. Bonney, R. Price. Loxton: P. Smith, L. Kruger, M. Thiele. Goals - Barmera: R. Villis 3, B. Wilksch, C. Hughes, M. Middleton 2. Loxton: P. Smith 4, T. Edwards 3, N. Uren 2. Renmark 21.17 (137) d Berri 12.8 (80) Best - Renmark: R. Bennett, S. Callahan, R. Menz. Berri: K. Harwood, P. Safralidis, L Pearson. Goals - Renmark: R. Bennett 8, M. Camplin, H. Beavis, T. Davis, B. Townsend, M. Stelzer 2. Berri: K. Harwood 3, D. Hankin, D. Brooks, C. Scholefield 2.

B grade Waikerie 14.13 (97) d Loxton North 8.5 (53) Best – Waikerie: J. Dellazoppa, G. Dubrich, W. Collings. Loxton North: P. Smith, D. Cass, M. Trezise. Goals – Waikerie: W. Collings 4, J. Dellazoppa, M. McDonald, V. Kafexhollli 2. Loxton North: P. Smith 2. Loxton 9.9 (63) d Barmera-Monash 8.6 (54) Best – Loxton: J. Mann, S. Reichstein, G. Dahlitz. Barmera-Monash: B. Morrelli, S. Nettle, N. Dillon. Goals – Loxton: J. Mann 5, J. Wright 2. Barmera-Monash: D. Warren, C. Hawley, S. Sumner 2. Renmark 20.14 (134) d Berri 2.4 (16) Best – Renmark: J. Bentley, K. Collinson, L. Kennedy. Berri: A. Karner, P. Solly, S. Muller. Goals – Renmark: J. Bentley 6, A. Rothe 4. Berri: B. Frankel, R. Vallelonga.

Under 18 Waikerie 10.8 (68) d Loxton North 4.6 (30) Best – Waikerie: J. Haines, C. Hawke, T. Eldridge. Loxton North: T. Thiele, A. Baker, J. Reichstein. Goals – Waikerie: G. Dutton, B. Beelitz 2. Loxton North: L. Cameron, A. Baker, B. Walter, B. Whermuller. Barmera-Monash 9.10 (64) d Loxton 4.11 (35) Best – Barmera-Monash: A. Manning, M. Leigh, J. Bonney. Loxton: B. Kurtzer, E. Pontt, B. Manuel. Goals – Barmera-Monash: T. Wilson 4, C. Hanna 2. Loxton: Z. Schubert 3. Renmark 8.11 (59) d Berri 3.3 (21) Best – Renmark: R. Glazbrook, K. Sharley, N. Carr. Berri: S. Hirschi, M. Hamilton, B. Curyer. Goals – Renmark: R. Glazbrook 5. Berri: J. Roisettor, J. Pintillie, M. Voight.

Under 15 Waikerie 21.15 (141) d Loxton North 2.1 (13) Best – Waikerie: D. Raggatt, B. Butler, J. Hahn. Loxton North: T. Oxlade, B. Roberts, C. Lawrence. Goals: Waikerie: J. Hahn 7, M. Singh 5. Loxton North: B. Coombe, J. Martin. Barmera-Monash 8.10 (58) d Loxton 1.4 (10) Best – Barmera-Monash: Z. Bates, M. Middleton, M. Wanganeen. Loxton: T. Hoffmann, W. Baker, N. Brown. Goals – Barmera-Monash: G. Abdulla 4. Loxton: J. Hundertmark. Berri: 19.12 (126) d Renmark 3.3 (21) Best – Berri: R. Langcake, A. Thorpe, M. Henderson. Renmark: N. Crispin, H. Binder, N. Gillard. Goals – Berri: K. Brand 4, J. Woolston, T. Lindsay 3. Renmark: A. White, D. Blackley, J. Albanese.

Under 13 Waikerie 4.5 (29) d Loxton North 4.4 (28) Best – Waikerie: B. Cain, T. Geehman, M. Channon. Loxton North: J. McKenzie, J. Worsfold, B. Hartley. Goals – Waikerie: B. Fridd 3, L. Schiller. Loxton North: L. George, B. Hartley, B. Romeo, R. Goodes. Loxton 12.5 (79) d Barmera-Monash 2.2 (14) Best – Loxton: A. Proud, R. Ackland, J. Fisher. Barmera-Monash: C. Smart, H. Fieldhouse, R. Auramor. Goals – Loxton: A. Proud 6, T. Tuhoro, T. Renshaw 2. Barmera-Monash: M. Button, B. Wundenberg 1. Berri 8.7 (55) d Renmark 4.5 (27) Best – Berri: D. Evans, T. Yard, P. Katsaitis. Renmark: K. Boon, B. Persinos, Z. Gartery. Goals – Berri: D. Evans 3, K. Trussel, B. Clarke 2. Renmark: R. Pater, Z. Calliss, R. Boon, B. Nisbett.

Netball scores Riverland Netball A1 Berri 41 (K. Wade, M. Wenman) drew Renmark 41 (D. Gartery, S. Modlinski). Loxton 54 (T. Dempsey, J. Dahlitz) d Barmera 27 (T. Whateley, C. Drogemuller). Loxton North 47 (J. Pfeiler, R. Williams) d Waikerie 20 (L. Oswald, M. Hand).

A3 Waikerie 24 def by Loxton North 44 Loxton 38 (N. Ludgate, N. Jachmann) def by Barmera 57 (R. Book, T. McCallum).

B1 Loxton 27 (S. Hoffmann, C. Edwards) def by Barmera 39 (B. Smith, K. Warland). Waikerie 22 (J. Hansen, M. LeeMorath) def by Loxton North 44 (A. Baker, H. Graetz).

B2 Loxton 43 d Monash 41 Waikerie 8 (B. Allen, N. Ogle) def by Loxton North 86 (M. Harris, S. Falting).

C2 Loxton North 42 (R. Fromm, V. Bagley) d Barmera 17 (E. Treloar, K. Buhlmann).

17A Renmark 45 (R. Leuders, S. Watchman) d Berri 44 (K. Wade, T Hoffmann). Waikerie 31 (E. Hillier, D. White) def by Loxton North 45 (A. King, R. Farr)

17B Waikerie 17 (K. McDowell, R. Burtt) def by Renmark 47 (L. Gallo, C. Brown)

Independent Football A Grade Ramco 19.19 (133) d Paringa 11.15 (81) Best -Ramco: N. Rogers, J. Marr, D. Donnelly. Paringa: J. Wood, S. Hissey, C. Gardiner. Goals - Ramco: A. Geehman 5, N. Rogers, J. Marr 4. Paringa: A. Lippis 6, D. Hill 4. Cobdogla 33.17 (215) d Brown's Well 4.7 (31) Best - Cobdogla: Z. Walker, L. Henderson, D. Crowe. Brown’s Well: T. Beck, C. Hyde, R. Charles. Goals - Cobdogla: D. Tilbrook 8, T. Dawson, .L Wegner, J. Wegner 4. Brown’s Well: A. Smith 2, C. Jones, T. Barry. Wunkar 29.19 (193) d Lyrup 15.8 (98) Best – Wunkar: D. Evans, S. Schulz, S. Hucks. Lyrup: N. Willmott, K. Karpany, B. Rosser. Goals - Wunkar: .S Schulz 8, N. Brown, S. Gray, L. Evans 3. Lyrup: N. Willmott 8, D. Johnson 2. Moorook-Kingston 22.11 (143) d East Murray 14.12 (96) Best - Moorook-Kingston: M. Cooper, D. Van Der Woude, R. Taylor. East Murray: R. Tonkin, D. Fuss, M. McConnell. Goals - Moorook-Kingston: T. Voigt 10, R. Taylor, M. Raison, N. White 2. East Murray: T. Collins, D. Fuss 3.

Under 17s Ramco 12.15 (85) d Paringa 5.3 (33) Best – Ramco: B. Watkins, T. Bevan, D. Kroschel. Paringa: B. Harding, J. Millington, F. Brooks. Goals – Ramco: B. Wilksch 3, D. Marr, N. Hart 2. Paringa: J. Millington 4. Cobdogla 22.15 (147) d Brown’s Well 2.3 (15) Best – Cobdogla: D. Marincus, J. Wiseman, R. Axon. Brown’s Well: H. Sanford, B. Milich, J. Lipacis. Goals – Cobdogla: J. Rogers 7, C. Smart 4. Brown’s Well: B. Milich 2. Lyrup 37.35 (247) d Wunkar 1.0 (6) Best – Lyrup: T. Lindsay, M. Henderson, M. Abdulla. Wunkar: R. Heinrich, D. Voight, N. Brown. Goals – Lyrup: B. Cook, M. Sansbury 6, G. Abdulla, M. Henderson 4. Wunkar: L. Pontt 1. East Murray 11.10 (76) d MoorookKingston 6.7 (43) Best – East Murray: J. Bobilak, L. Forward, A. Francis. Moorook-Kingston: D. Spence, B. Evans, Z. Vlraneren. Goals - East Murray: J. Bobilak 4, J. Hentschke, S. Durdin 2. MoorookKingston: B. Evnas, B. Reid, Z. Vlraneren, T. Oxlade, M. Svendsen, D. Ballantyne.

Mallee Football League A grade Karoonda 16.6 (102) d Lameroo 6.11 (59)

Under 14 Mixed Renmark 6 d Berri Blue 0 Best – Renmark: D. Casey, J. Butters. Berri: N. Bradford, S. Ridley. Goals – Renmark: D. Casey 3, S. Kaye 2, E. Chaplan.

Waikerie Black 30 (A. Curtis, A. Falcinella) d Loxton Gold 22 (J. Voigt, A. Buhlmann). Loxton 48 (A. Faehrmann, J. Ebert) d Loxton North (E. Lawrence, T. Milich). Barmera 55 d Barmera Pink 19

Loxton Black 3 d Berri Red 0 Best – Loxton: Z. Bartsch, L. Doecke. Berri: A. Roberts, D. Glizner. Goals – Loxton: T. Haigh 2, J. Hampel.

15A Renmark 38 (K. Ellis, L. Gardner) def by Berri 60 (E. Eleftheriadis, P. Lloyd) Loxton 44 (S. Benson, L. Benson) d Barmera 27 (R. Ward, M. Gillespie). Waikerie 47 (L. Eldridge, R. Perry) d Loxton North 38 (R. Coomb, S. Koch).

Loxton Yellow 3 d Waikerie 0 Best – Loxton: R. Schulz, M. Doecke. Waikerie: All played well. Goals – Loxton: B. Cass, S. Baird, S. Feetham.

Under 11 Mixed

15B1

Renmark 1 d Berri 0 Best – Renmark: J. Mallinson, T. Parker. Berri: J. Seekamp, B. Ackland. Goals – Renmark: J. Mallinson.

Renmark 41 (S. Twyford, A. Francis) d Berri 36 (E. Pront, A. Beech). Loxton 51 (D. Hargreaves, C. Harris) d Barmera 19 (C. Jenke, K. Hogan). Waikerie 24 (A. Smith, I. Cottle) d Loxton North 22 (N. Baker, G. Eckermann).

Loxton 0 def by Waikerie 7 Best – Loxton: C. Heinrich, T. Doecke. Waikerie: All played well. Goals – Waikerie: S. Haese 3, M. Menadue, T. Schmidt 2.

15B2 Waikerie 24 (K. Twigden, J. Smith) def by Loxton North (A. Graetz, A. Cook).

Riverland Soccer

15C1

A grade

Renmark 20 (E. Sanders, E. Afolabi) def by Berri 31 (S. Brand, M. Stewart) Renmark White 15 (A. Smith, S. Markham) def by Waikerie 31 (L. Hamdorf, M. Hoffmann). Barmera 24 (A. Pipinis, S. Albrecht) def by Renmark Blue 43 (B. Pfeiffer, L. Anderson).

Renmark Olympic 4 (H. Singh 3, B. Singh 1) d Berri 2 (S. Atkinson, T. Schrapel). Barmera Gold 5 (A. Ielasi 2, J. Fournaros, K. Lehmann, B. Dorombozo) d Renmark Development Squad 1 (T. Pilgrim).

15C2 Loxton 49 (A. Rudiger, L. Searles) d Barmera 15 (B. Penny, L. Douglass). Waikerie 17 (D. Tootell, E. Gartley) def by Loxton North 42. Barmera Pink 34 (G. Webber, K. Anderson) def by Berri 46 (L. Holmes, K. Peters). Best - Karoonda: J. Rudiger, J. Jackson, J. Graetz. Lameroo: B. Greiger, C. Zerk, S. Kerley. Goals – Karoonda: J. Graetz 7, C. Knight 3. Lameroo: C. Philbey. M. Ridgway 2. BDT 16.12 (108) d Murrayville 11.14 (60) Best – BDT: J. Richardson, J. Zacker, L. Remfry. Murrayville: M. Standley, C. Webb, D. Fenoughty. Goals - BDT: B. Hooper 5, J. Richardson, P. McKenna 3. Murrayville: Drew Crane 7. Pinnaroo 17.13 (115) d Peake 14.9 (93) Best – Pinnaroo: L. Dabinett, B. Sheridan, A. Keogh. Peake: K. Marwick, J. Hewett, K. McDonald. Goals - Pinnaroo: C. Maddocks 4, L. Dabinett 3. Peake: K. McDonald 5, A. Richards 2.

Under 15 Berri 3 (M. Drogemuller 2, G. Koutouzis) d Renmark 1 (C. Miller).

■ PASS: Loxton goal attack Ali McDonald gets this pass away with directions from team mate Jackie Dahlitz. Photo: JANE WILSON (13) Best – Lameroo: B. Marsh, K. Miegel, L. Pye. Karoonda: J. Smithson, E. Wiencke, S. Paech. Goals – Lameroo: L. Young 3. Karoonda: S. Paech, L. Pye. Peake 5.5 (35) d Pinnaroo 0.2 (2) Best – Peake: L. Loechel, N. Gregurke, W. Hewett. Pinnaroo: R. O’Driscoll, T. Hawthorne, B. Blacksell. Goals – Peake: L. Loechel 2. BDT 11.8 (74) d Murrayville 6.5 (41) Best – BDT: N. Gowling, P. Hunter, B. Miell. Murrayville: M. Parker, A. Brown, H. Gibson. Goals – BDT: L. Kendrick 3, T. Borchart, N. Gowling, P. Hunter 2. Murrayville: R. Watson, M. Parker 2.

Mid Murray Football League

B grade

A Grade

Lameroo 12.9 (81) d Karoonda 11.5 (71) Best – Lameroo: R. Maynard, T. Bell, A. Penhall. Karoonda: T. Wohlfeil, A. Mumford, M. Lynch. Goals – Lameroo: G. Haslam 3, N. Beelitz, R. Maynard, L. Barrett 2. Karoonda: B. Kerr 4, B.Boughen, A. Norman, M. Nicholls 2.

BSR 22.8 (140) def Sedan-Cambrai 10.7 (67) Best – BSR: B. Gierke, G. Beaumont, D. Payne. Sedan-Cambrai: S. Starkey, R. Loffler, A. Klose. Goals – BSR: D. Payne 5, J. Rosenweig 4, B. Gierke 3. Sedan-Cambrai: S. Noack 3, R. Loffler 2.

Peake 12.12 (84) d Pinnaroo 5.6 (36) Best – Peake: A. Raper, D. Titley, K. Roberts. Pinnaroo: J. Kingston, T. Richardson, S. Kirkbright. Goals – Peake: D. Titley 4, R. Morris 3. Pinnaroo: J. Venning 2. BDT 12.19 (91) d Murrayville 7.8 (50) Best – BDT: A. Schmidt, S. Schulz, S. McCabe. Murrayville: B. Armstrong, R. McCormick, A. Brown. Goals – BDT: J. Miell, S. Schulz, S. Schilling 2. Murrayville: R. McCormick 4.

Robertstown 30.19 (199) d MorganCadell 2.3 (15) Best – Robertstown: M. Mueller, J. Mosey, D. Dry. Goals – Robertstown: D. Dry 9, J. Mosey 6, S. Schmidt 4.

B grade BSR 23.10 (148) d Sedan-Cambrai 3.2 (20) Best – BSR: C. Lindner, C. Christian, T. Sobey. Sedan-Cambrai: T. Bailer, M. Linton, J. Kain. Goals – BSR: J. Andriske 5, B. Kitching 4, S. Lambe 3. Sedan-Cambrai: T. Rolach 2, M. Linton 1.

Senior Colts Lameroo 11.6 (72) d Karoonda 9.5 (59) Best – Lameroo: M. Toogood, M. Sumner, B. Purdie. Karoonda: K. Neaylon, N. Johnson, D. Gollan. Goals – Lameroo: M. Sumner 3, S. Hyde, A. Toogood 2. Karoonda: D. Gollan, K. Neaylon 3. Peake 22.12 (144) d Pinnaroo 4.5 (29) Best – Peake: J. Hewett, H. Rowntree, R. Raper. Pinnaroo: T. Hawthorne, J. Sporne, J. Richardson. Goals – Peake: G. Hewett 10, D. McDonald, C. Jacobs 3. Pinnaroo: M. Fischer 2. BDT 18.9 (117) d Murrayville 12.9 (81) Best – BDT: B. Kennett, Z. Lewis, B. Traeger. Murrayville: A. Parker, H. Brown, Z. McKee. Goals – BDT: Z. Lewis 4, K. Challinger 3. Murrayville: A. Parker 5, R. Watson, S. Anchor 2.

Junior Colts Lameroo 9.12 (66) d Karoonda 2.1

Robertstown def Morgan-Cadell by forfeit

Under 17 BSR 14.12 (96) d Sedan-Cambrai 2.1 (13) Best – BSR: S. Sobey, D. Tuckey, S. Bajszi. Sedan-Cambrai: S. Kokot, M. Linton, J. Kain.. Goals – BSR: S. Bajszi 6, A. Bajszi, S. Marks 2. Sedan-Cambrai: J. Kain, N. Schultz.

Paringa 17 (N. Collins, D. Singleton).

Riverland Hockey Women - A grade Loxton 2 d Waikerie 0 Best – Loxton: E. Hampel, T. Townsend. Waikerie: S. Wilson, A. Kroghn. Goals – Loxton: E. Hampel, S. Roberts. Renmark 0 drew Berri 0 Best – Renmark: T. Casey, K. Coden. Berri: C. Starr, K. Hibberd.

B grade Renmark White 3 d Waikerie Black 1 Best – Renmark: M. Hobby, S. Duggan. Waikerie: S. Axelby, L. Cronin. Goals – Renmark: M. Hobby 2, A. Forster 1. Waikerie: L. Cronin. Loxton 2 d Waikerie White 0 Best – Loxton: D. Angel, B. Cass. Waikerie: M. Kroghn, A. Harkness. Goals – Loxton: C. Burgermeister, L. Paschke.

Men – A grade Loxton 1 def by Waikerie 5 Best – Loxton: M. Simmons, A. Hampel. Waikerie: R. Hope, J. Redemski. Goals – Loxton: M. Hammond. Waikerie: R. Edwards, C. Traeger-Squire, R. Hope, T. Wickham, P. Waite. Renmark 0 def by Berri 11 Best – Renmark: D. Craker, J. Casey. Berri: M. Baird, J. Golding. Goals – Berri: P. Santos, M. Baird 3, F. Vallelonga, B. Stokes 2, J. Golding.

B grade Loxton 3 d Waikerie 1 Best – Loxton: D. Quirke, N. Fielke. Waikerie: M. Wenske, J. Rayner. Goals – Loxton: T. Haigh, M. Hopper, T. Othams. Waikerie: M. Wenske. Renmark 1 def by Berri 4 Best – Renmark: J. Sluggett, K. Mcdonald. Berri: S. Stokes, S. Moldovan. Goals – Renmark: J. Schubert. Berri: Z. Arruzolo, S. Moldovan, A. Pietsch, S. Stokes.

Under 18 Men Loxton 1 def by Waikerie 5 Best – Loxton: A. Evans, C. Schober. Waikerie: M. Morgan, J. Redemski. Goals – Loxton: S. Trezise. Waikerie: J. Redemski, C. Traeger-Squires 2, R. Hope.

Barmera 4 (B. Cinc, J. Vlassopoulos, J. Milonas) d Loxton 0.

Girls Open Renmark Two 3 (T. Sanders 3) d Berri 0. Loxton 6 (H. Symens, A. Altschwager 2, S. Hoffmann, E. Vallelonga) d Renmark One 2 (A. Alvanos 2).

Under 13 Renmark Two 3 (S. Altundag 3) d Renmark Three 1 (J. Sarti). Renmark One 7 (Y. Tragos 5, G. Bakaj, G. Papageorgiou) d Barmera Two 2 (H. Stavrou 2). Berri One 5 (B. Saunders 2, T. Franchito, A. Drogemuller, D. Eleftheriadis) d Loxton 0. Berri Two 1 (J. Gable) def by Barmera One 3 (N. Brooke, M. Burton, R. Wallace).

Golf Riverland Golf Association Pennant A grade Barmera 2 def by Berri 3

B grade Barmera 4 d Berri 1

C grade Barmera 3 def by Berri 2

D grade Barmera 1 def by Berri 4

Renmark Wednesday Stableford Winner: J. McDonald 37pts c/b, J. Coombe 37. Caltex chook: J. Christie. Birdies: J. McDonald 15th.

Saturday Stableford Winner: R. Forward 41pts, B. Kruger 40. Subway NTP: G. Morrison. Birdies: S. Eaton.

Barmera Wednesday Stableford Winner: K. Barltrop 40pts, J. Bannear 36, K. Moore 35, G. Denton 35.

Saturday Stroke Winner: M. Sticks 66 net, G. Kelly 68, J. McKendrick 69. Birdies: B. Danvers 2nd.

Waikerie Community Classic Winner: D. Fechner 42 Division two winner: J. Haines 42 Vouchers: G. Bald 40, M. Hall 39, K. Hudson 38, P. Thomas 37.

Robertstown 32.14 (206) d MorganCadell 0.0 (0) Best – Robertstown: K. Floyd, Z. Tremaine, T. Mosey. Goals – Robertstown: K. Floyd 9, L. Kimpton 4.

Renmark 6 d Berri 1 Best – Renmark: J. Caire, J. Casey. Berri: A. Arnold, B. Krollig. Goals – Renmark: A. Shaw 2, S. Crouch, J. Caire, J. Casey, D. Casey. Berri: S. Barton-Ancliffe.

Independent Netball

Loxton 3 d Waikerie 1 Best – Loxton: T. Alister, J. Reid. Waikerie: L. Dutton, B. Seabrook. Goals – Loxton: S. Baird, P. Stivahtaris, R. Finnigan. Waikerie: B. Seabrook.

N.Hart/S.Belchambers 16pts d A.Wright/ R.Bauer 14pts

Renmark 0 def by Berri 4

Game 1: N.Hart 13 d R.Bauer 7 A.Wright 6 Game 2 N.Hart 13 d R.Bauer 6 A.Wright 4

A grade Ramco 32 (T. Stringer, K. Linke) d Paringa 31 (S. Lloyd, S. Richards).

B grade Ramco 47 (J. Lennell, J. Trebilcock) d

Under 18 Women

Wednesday Stableford Winner: M. Hall 39pts c/b, H. Van Der Meyden 39, J. Schumann 36.

Riverland Croquet Association Croquet Kingball

SPORT

Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 33

Riverland Sport email: sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

TALK IT UP with SAF & RENO SAF: Have you heard? Reno: About the bird? I was of the understanding that everybody had heard. Saf: B b b bird, bird, bird. Bird is the word. B b bird, bird, bird. Bird is the word. Talk It Up readers, bird is a word. Reno: You twit. Funny episode of Family Guy though. At least that’s one thing Channel 7 do right. I’ve had a guts full of their footy coverage though. Why we are subjected to delayed telecasts week in, week out is beyond me. They are basically three quarters behind. By the time of the first bounce Monday night, it was the 24 minute mark of the third quarter. I don’t even watch it on TV now. ABC radio has a lot better commentary anyway. Saf: All the more reason to go to the netball on Friday nights though. Berri and Renmark had an exciting draw on Friday. Reno: Yeah, I heard. I’m going to start heading to the netball now in protest to Channel 7. Do they have a booth there? Saf: They don’t have the sort of booth you are after but it’s still good to watch.

Berri have proved they are real contenders after the game last week. It was a fair intercept from young Kim Wade to give them the chance to square it up. Reno: Yeah, Kimberley’s a gun netballer and a good kid to go with it. She obviously gets her sporting abilities from her mother because her old man was pretty ordinary at sport. I used to touch him up in tennis and golf all the time. He was a very sore loser too. You realise he is going to kill me now. Saf: Yeah, he will. Good luck with that. On your sporting prowess though, this weekend’s RFL centenary celebrations should be, well, the footballing party of the century and your name was mentioned in dispatches for the RFL Team of the Century when I was listening to ABC radio. Do you reckon you’ll be in the lineup when they announce it on Saturday night? Reno: Ha ha. I have a few things in store for Simon Frankel for ringing up ABC Radio and stitching me up. Did you hear he went to a Star Wars fancy dress party the other week and went as

Jabba The Hutt? He didn’t even have to dress up and still won the best dressed award. Saf: Really? Fridgy told me that you won it for your Joe Hockey costume but you also didn’t dress up. Reno: Sorry, I forgot your 3 foot chin turns ladies into a frenzy, you stud. Saf: Don’t forget my singing abilities. A few people’s voice mails got a sample on the way back from AAMI Stadium on Sunday, when ‘Mountain’ Hill and I were trying to drown out Chris Butt’s incessant rambling about the Bulldogs and the Footscrayite, he befriended at the game. Reno: Yeah, I got about seven of them. Very ordinary. You guys murdered Always by Bon Jovi. Anyhow, what tips do you have this week? Saf: My tip of the week is that the bird is equal to, or greater than the word. Also, I have to give the thumbs up to the Riverland Soccer Association for getting the girls soccer going. Speaking to some chicks at school, they are absolutely loving it. Reno: I’m predicting North of the River to just get over the line this weekend and big Ryan Bennett to pull in a BOG effort. The big fella can play. Should be a good day and I urge everyone to get along and have a look at what will be a great game of football.

Huge week of hockey looms IT could certainly be a defining week for Riverland hockey in round three. On Friday night, Loxton clash with Renmark in a must win affair for both sides. Aaron Evans, Sian Burgess and Steven Tresize must lead from the front if Loxton has any chance of winning. Last week’s best player, Matt Simmons needs to fire again and Matt Hammond, needs to put a few more goals on the board. For Renmark, Danial Shaw-

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2

3

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yer, Martin Tucker and goalkeeper Dave Cracker, should combine well with the likes of junior talent Jarrett Casey but are under pressure to perform. Renmark will also be welcoming back a number of players who were missing last week. Loxton to win in a close tussle. On Saturday, Waikerie hosts Berri in a ripper of a contest. Coming off an 11-0 trouncing of Renmark, Berri goal sneak Matt Baird should be dangerous again and Paul Santos will also be hard to stop.

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DESIGNING a guernsey to represent a century of football is certainly not an easy task. The RFL committee put together hours of research and past guernseys of the era to come up with the North and South of the River colours and designs. RFL centenary sub committee chairperson Greg Reeks said the guernseys are based on some of the strongest times the league has ever seen. “We tried to be as authentic as we could,” he said. The blue and red guernsey will be worn by the North of the River team comprised of players from Barmera-Monash, Berri and Renmark. During the time that these colours were worn, the strip was part of the Upper East Murray Football Association, as the league was known and it had mighty success against league teams

throughout Adelaide and tough opponents in Mildura. “That was probably our most successful and powerful time as a league,” Mr Reeks said. The black, red and white guernsey which will be worn by the South of the River side made up of players from Loxton, Loxton North and Waikerie, also has its own story. These colours were worn during the 1960s and 1970s when there were a lot of association games played against leagues from Whyalla and Broken Hill. Black, red and white are also the current official colours of the Riverland Football League. “We just tried to research all different designs we have had over the years,” Mr Reeks said. Mr Reeks said a prominent fashion designer moved to the Riverland many years ago, running a number of fancy dress shops and his influence added a fashionable

side to the guernsey. As far as designing the logo, the committee put that one to the public. Schools around the region were given design briefs and then submitted their ideas of how the centenary logo should look. “We had a really good response, especially from Loxton High School and we then picked two or three designs and combined them,” Mr Reeks said. A graphic artist completed the logo by taking parts of the children’s submitted ideas. As the players run out onto the ground this Saturday, they will be representing football from the league’s first match between Renmark and Lyrup in 1909 to now. From that day, arguably one of South Australia’s greatest footballers emerged in Harold Oliver and there is no doubt that the Riverland will produce more of the best in the next century.

Red arm bands to draw river support in centenary game ■ From Page 48 RFL centenary sub committee chairperson Greg Reeks said there is a big push for the red arm band to be worn statewide. “More people are aware that there are concerns for the River Murray,” he said. “It is a good avenue (to wear the red arm bands) to make everyone aware that

Play makers Fred Vallelonga and best a field Jason Golding could be the difference between the two sides. Rowan Hope and Jason Redemski were good last round in Waikerie’s impressive win and have the potential to be amongst some of the best players in the competition. With five different goal scorers against Loxton, the Waikerie side is a well drilled unit who play brilliantly as a team. In women’s hockey, Loxton takes on Renmark.

the drought is a part of every day life. “The red armbands symbolise the state of emergency the river is in with the rapidly declining inflows of water coming across the border.” The Riverland Football League met on Tuesday night to discuss the issue and have only recently received the green light to go ahead with the red arm bands.

Loxton will take some confidence into the match after defeating Waikerie 2-0 last start and will look to some of its juniors to impress again. Eloise Hampel and Tara Allister mix well with the experience of Sara Jenzen and Billie-Jo Hammerstein for Loxton. However, Renmark is not a team you can write off with junior talent including Kirby Trautwein and Sophie Reid. Another consistent performance from Danielle Weeks could play a big part of a Renmark victory.

Toni Casey in defence will also be hard to get past. For Loxton, Tracey Townsend will need to put in another solid effort. Loxton should win this one by a goal or two. In the other women’s match, Waikerie will use the grass surface to take advantage of a Berri side on the rise. This could be a tough ask for Berri defenders Aislinn Curyer and Karina Payne, while Catherine Starr and Cassie Mengler will need to run all game.

The Weekly Crossword

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34 39

ACROSS

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51 53

54 55

By BRAD PERRY

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Behind the design

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1. Fence pole 7. Flee 10. Nationality 11. Told untruths 12. Salesmen 13. Teacher's favourites 15. Shortly 17. Negative adverb 18. Drink slowly 20. Pub drink 21. Conducted 23. That female 24. ... chi (1'2) 26. Beaten by tennis serve 27. Public vehicles 29. Season's produce 31. Amount owing 32. Horse & ... 33. Submissive 35. Bent in submission 37. Love god 39. Bawl

41. Gave food to 42. Lyrical poem 43. Pass away 44. Service cost 45. Small number 47. Tidings 50. Unimpeded 52. Swiss capital 53. Ride 54. Tip over 55. Those ones 56. Front (of queue)

DOWN 1. Cable support 2. Royal rod 3. Ocean's flow 4. Excavates 5. Small tree fruits 6. In existing state (2,2)

7. Ballpoint pen 8. Outdoors (4-3) 9. Oral sense 14. Weight unit 16. The O of KO 18. Stop (flow) (4,3) 19. Forego 22. Viper 25. Behaved 26. Towards stern 27. UK TV network (1,1,1) 28. Cheerless 30. Wound secretion 34. Tennis ace, John ... 36. Tuesday or Wednesday 38. Football judge 40. Longbow timber 42. Belonging to us 43. First appearance 46. Erased (recording) 48. Resentment 49. Breaking waves 50. Weak spot 51. Engrave

Last week’s solution: H A RD F A A I DO L I S I NC A A S T H YMN A I R A U B I R AG O L POD S L A S G P E A T A N T I W I L I C E NO R I D L GA A I F F Y F K E E L O E E S O N GWR S I T E A S

A A T M S T E T S H A E S R S R U I T H

P I O G HO E N E A N S E F L E E D A E R E

A N N O Y E D

L E P U S O OM

E N O A S T U T I C O O P E S S T Y E S

34 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009

L

Armchair Experts RFL CENTENARY GAME

MALLEE FOOTBALL LEAGUE

MATCH OF THE ROUND

MATCH OF THE ROUND

Independents v B Grade WE have not seen the Independents line up against the Riverland B grade for more than 30 years. Last time the result was a blow out, this time it will be far from it. To celebrate 100 years of Riverland football, the match is set to be one we will still be talking about for the next century. Looking at both squads, each has a number of talented players and it really will be hard to separate the two. Can the Independent team run with the impressive midfield of the Riverland B grade? Can the Riverland B grade build a defence to withstand the Independent’s strong, courageous forward line? While many questions will be asked in the lead up to the match, the answers can only be determined when the football begins at 11.55am on Saturday. In saying that, the teams on paper can help to see how the game may unfold. Key Independent forwards Darrell Tilbrook from Cobdogla, Travis Voigt from Moorook Kingston, Anthony Lippis from Paringa and Shane Schulz from Wunkar,are hard to match up on and have all come off big goal hauls. Compliment them with a number of play makers, including

Paringa’s Shannon Hissey, Brown’s Well’s Tyson Beck and Ramco’s Jason Marr and you have quite a formidable side. However, there is no doubt the Riverland B grade side is just as good, if not better. While its forwards are not as dominant as some of the Independent’s, Renmark’s big man Brett Kennedy and Waikerie ruckman Brooke Hoad, could be prominent. Goals could come from opportunists such as Loxton’s quick footed Tom Edwards, 2008 B grade medalist Dale Lellmann, from Renmark and the swinging left foot of Loxton North’s Josh Deren. Barmera-Monash former A grade player Chris Marks, young Berri midfielder Joe Reeks and in-form rover Ben Haynes from Waikerie, are sure to impress. The game is already generating much hype and is the perfect curtain raiser for the North versus South of the River clash. T h e indep e n dents

Lameroo v Pinnaroo

ran out convincing winners last time the two teams met. This time the Riverland B grade will push the Independents to its limits. One thing will be guaranteed, you will see some amazing football. T h e Riverland B grade will win in a close tussle.

LAMEROO would be disappointed with last week’s effort but Pinnaroo were slow to overhaul Peake as well. Coach Jeff Nickolls was well-aware of the Lions’ fight however and would have been happy to come away with the two points. Ben Greiger is in great form for Lameroo, controlling the ruck and winning plenty of possessions around the ground. Shaun Walker, Stephen Kerley and Hayden Thorpe are good midfielders but they will need to lift after being knocked off by the Magpies last weekend. Craig Zerk and David Philbey will lead the defence against a young Pinnaroo forward line. Chris Philbey will be

missed after being suspended for two matches in his first game for the season last week. Leith Dabinett has started the year well and may be starting to show some consistency in his game, while key recruits Brad Sheridan and Colin Maddocks, have added some depth to the Supa Roos squad. Wade Nickolls forms a strong ruck combination with brother Chad but Sunyl Vogt is finding it hard to capture his best form with heavy tags week in, week out. Youngsters Ryan Nickolls and Thomas Keogh have returned to West Adelaide and will be hard to replace for Pinnaroo. Lameroo should win the clash, although this spiteful rivalry always seems to bring another element come game day.

GAME TWO

Peake v Murrayville PEAKE got away to a great start last week but faded badly in the second half. Kane McDonald, in his second A Grade match, had a great day with five goals and another colt in Aaron Richards, chipped in with two. Young Jake Hewett on a wing has been amongst the best

players each week. Murrayville’s goal kicking has been carried by Drew Crane the past two weeks and has had big days against Peake before. On the small Peake ground, he can kick goals from the centre square. It is hard to see Peake being able to hold Murrayville to a low score, so Murrayville should win at Peake.

GAME THREE

■SELECTION: Ramco’s Jason Marr in pursuit of the ball should be selected in the Independent side to take on the Riverland B grade.

Karoonda v BDT KAROONDA found good form against Lameroo last week. Josh Rudiger put in a best on ground performance at centre half back and Justin Jackson is in good form in the midfield. BDT continue to build with newcomer Ty McKenna chipping in with three goals last week and Luke Remfry pro-

ducing his best game of the year. Josh Richardson is all class and Josh Keller adds quality as well. Ben Hooper is enjoying his role up forward, with Jack Zacker and Aaron Freeman adding some strength. Karoonda will be looking to build on last week but may come up just short against a quality BDT outfit.

THE BOTTOM LINE

THE BOTTOM LINE TEAM

W

L

FOR

AGAINST

PTS

%

COBDOGLA

3

0

560

133

6

80.81

RAMCO

3

0

465

201

6

69.82

PARINGA

2

1

440

191

4

69.73 51.87

WUNKAR

2

1

347

322

4

MOOROOK-KINGSTON

2

1

262

295

4

47.04

BROWN’S WELL

1

2

156

442

2

26.09

EAST MURRAY

0

3

218

421

0

34.12

LYRUP

0

3

184

627

0

22.69

,OCAL &OOTY COMES TO ,IFE

TEAM

W

L

FOR

AGAINST

PTS

%

LAMEROO

2

1

284

198

4

58.92

BDT

2

1

305

239

4

56.07

KAROONDA

2

1

282

235

4

54.55

PINNAROO

2

1

276

305

4

47.50

MURRAYVILLE

1

2

262

269

2

49.34

PEAKE

0

3

198

361

0

35.42

Last week

Last week

Ramco 19.19 (133) d Paringa 11.15 (81) Cobdogla 33.17 (215) d Brown’s Well 4.7 (31) Wunkar 29.19 (193) d Lyrup 15.8 (98) Moor-King 22.11 (143) d East Murray 14.12 (96)

Karoonda 16.6 (102) d Lameroo 6.11 (59) Border Downs Tintinara 16.12 (108) d Murrayville 11.14 (60) Pinnaroo 17.13 (115) d Peake 14.9 (93)

Leading goal kickers

Leading goal kickers

D. Tilbrook, Cobdogla, 25 A. Lippis, Paringa, 20

D. Crane, Murrayville, 20 B. Hooper, BDT, 12

/.,9 /.

2IVERLAND ,IFE &- BROADCASTING .ORTH OF THE 2IVER 6 3OUTH OF THE 2IVER #ENTENARY 'AME AND LOTS OF INTERVIEWS WITH THE FOOTY GREATS FROM PM ON &-

0(/.% WWW RIVERLANDLIFE ORG AU

Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 35

Making the tough calls with Rob McLean, Les Pearson and Brad Perry RFL CENTENARY GAME

MID MURRAY FOOTBALL LEAGUE MATCH OF THE ROUND

MATCH OF THE ROUND

North of the River v South of the River WELL, the final squads for the respective North and South of the River teams were named last night so congratulations to those who made it into the final 22.

■QUICK HANDS: Waikerie’s Luke Horner gets the hand ball away.

L RISING STAR AWARD ROUND 4: CHRIS BONNEY

Captains for the respective sides were also announced last night, although we had jumped the gun naming Leigh Kruger and Trevor Thorpe as captains for the respective sides last week. Whether we were wrong or not, only time will tell. Armchair Experts can only speculate on the respective line-ups given time constraints but hey, we’re known for making the tough calls and that’s not changing now. For the North boys, Thorpe may be in doubt with an ankle injury although a bit of strapping should do the trick. Barmera-Monash midfielder Matty Leyson is out with a busted hamstring, whether that was done on the Renmark Club dance floor or during the game against Loxton is yet to be determined. Key defender Dillon Millard is a bit of a fan-favourite, particularly with the older ladies so with that in mind, he should be a definite inclusion.

Renmark’s midfield has clicked at the right time and some of those boys may just find themselves up in the engine room this weekend, while Ryan Bennett’s inclusion would definitely give North the edge up forward. Berri’s Peter Safralidis called a n impromptu team meeting on Sunday night to discuss his possible inclusion in the North squad and he would be likely to line up as well. Down stream, the South boys would be rating themselves somewhat, occupying three of the top four positions on the ladder. Michael and Tim Arnold are known for their commitment to representative teams and we would have a small wager that both will go into the South side. Waikerie’s contingent should provide a mix of talent and height, Ben Venning, Ben Kayser and Damien Stevens, all definite selections if available. Luke Horner would also be a welcome addition to the midfield or forward line, if available. Loxton’s midfield should also bulk up the South engine room with Leigh Kruger, Rhys Mitchell and Raphel Liddle walk up starters. It’s a hard one to pick with great talent on either side so we’re not going to make any outrageous selections here. North by 150 points.

BSR V Robertstown THERE is a lot of history involving BSR and Robertstown and much of it has not been forgotten. The Bulldogs are still licking their wounds from last year’s shock grand final loss and have already begun clawing their way to the premiership in 2009 with some stellar performances. Last week, they dispatched Sedan-Cambrai with ease but knocking off Roberstown will be easier said than done. The Roos inflicted another loss on league dweller Morgan-Cadell but were clearly not playing their best footy. Brett Gierke is playing some of his best football on the forward line and midfield for the Bulldogs after playing in defence last season. BSR have also blooded some talented players including the in-form Dale Payne, with five

THE OTHER GAME

Sedan-Cambrai V Morgan-Cadell A SPIRITED Morgan-Cadell outfit have nothing to lose in the match up against SedanCambrai but it is far off beating any team this year. While the Tigers have been able to get numbers on the field, they have struggled to put numbers on the scoreboard. Sedan-Cambrai have also been less than impressive so far this season. While it was able to beat Morgan-Cadell easily when the two sides last met, its 73 point loss, to measuring stick BSR,

THE BOTTOM LINE ANOTHER Barmera-Monash youngster to get a nomination for the Rising Star Award, Chris Bonney, is one of many young talents at the Roos this year. His work in defence has seen him excel this year, using his height and agility to his and his team’s advantage, on countless occasions so far this season. Chris has been operating out of a back pocket, although his versatility can have him playing both in attack or defence. Opponents should never take him lightly. His competitiveness around the contests has caught many by surprise to date, other than the club itself. Congratulations Chris, another well-earned nomination from Barmera-Monash.

CHRIS BONNEY IS NOW ELIGIBLE FOR THE PERPETUAL TROPHY AND PRIZE MONEY

goals last start, and David Waeghter, who had plenty of the ball against Sedan-Cambrai. For Robertstown, Jarred Mosey and Adam Schutz continue to impress and David Dry emerged as a new goal option with nine against Morgan-Caddell. Last time the two sides met in the second round, BSR were victorious by 63 points but this time it promises to be much closer. The Roos will have to work overtime to match up to the quick footed Bulldog midfield and their defence will be under fire from a strong BSR attack. Robertstown have a number of players hitting form such as Micha Mueller and Ian Hines and have the personnel to beat BSR. However, that is easier said than done, the Bulldogs by 10 goals for us on their home turf.

shows just how far off the mark they are. The Magpies need to restore some confidence and beat the Tigers convincingly. Scott Starkey and vice-captain Russell Loffler continue to lead the way for Sedan-Cambrai, while Ashley Klose, Ryan Johns and captain Tarrant Smith look dangerous. Nuriootpa recruit, Bryce Matthews and Chip Greenwood from Kapunda, have not stopped trying for the Tigers. Simon Noack will dominate in the forward line for Sedan-Cambrai and it will win by 15 goals.

THE BOTTOM LINE

TEAM

W

L

FOR

AGAINST

PTS

%

BARMERA-MONASH

4

0

398

247

8

61.71

BSR

2

0

422

29

4

93.57

WAIKERIE

2

2

336

300

4

52.83

ROBERTSTOWN

1

1

167

133

2

55.67

TEAM

W

L

FOR

AGAINST

PTS

%

LOXTON

2

2

367

329

4

52.73

SEDAN-CAMBRAI

1

1

186

167

2

52.69

LOXTON NORTH

2

2

291

351

2

45.33

MORGAN-CADELL

0

2

29

475

0

5.75

RENMARK

1

3

331

391

2

45.84

BERRI

1

3

289

394

0

42.31

Last week Last week

Sedan-Cambrai 22.13 (145) d Morgan-Cadell 4.5 (29) BSR 13.14 (92) d Robertstown 4.5 (29)

Waikerie 15.11 (101) d Loxton North 10.10 (70) Barmera-Monash 14.11 (95) d Loxton 13.10 (88) Renmark 21.17 (137) d Berri 12.8 (80)

THE TOUGH CALLS

Leading goal kickers B. Wilksch, Bar-Mon, 18 P. Smith, Loxton, 14 B. Stephens. Loxton North, 13 M. Gibson, Waikerie, 11

Riverland North of River

Mallee Lameroo Murrayville BDT

Independents Riverland B grade

Mid Murray BSR SedanCambrai

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Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 37

L

New Kia Soul concept Page 38

Inside... CLASSIFIEDS

Page 41

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4x4 Tavern Talk Psst! Heard any good stories lately? The Riverland Weekly news team is keen to hear from readers who have a story to tell.

You can phone the office on 8582 5500, fax 8582 5505 or email newsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Major Viticulture Reduction Auctions 2 Auctions, 2 Locations!

Over 60 Tractors to be sold! Tractors, Harvesters & Miscellaneous Vineyard Eqpt. Thu 21 May at 10:30am - Nuriootpa, Barossa Valley Thu 4 June at 10:30am - Naracoorte Showgrounds

Including Fendt, Deutz, New Holland & John Deere... Enquiries: Keith Ward 0400 976 289 or Allan Turner 0407 494 388.

logue at FREE Cata les.com.au w manheimfo

MOTORING

38 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009

On the Road

You just have to do your own thing, no matter what anyone says. It’s your life. ~ Ethan Embry

Kia - It’s all about Soul THE eagerly awaited, all-new Kia Soul, marks a revolutionary expansion of the Kia product line-up and redefines the personality of cars, with Generation Y and the young-at-heart firmly in its sights. Soul presents consumers with such a broad selection of styling, comfort and equipment choices, that it redefines the concept of freedom and individuality and creates a new category for the young and young-at-heart. It’s a brand new urban car packed full of liberating ideas – a car that challenges consumers to free their minds, to build an emotional bond with their new car and to rethink everything they know about Kia. The all-new Soul closely follows the con-

â– INDIVIDUALITY: No two Kia Souls are the same.

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cept first shown to the world in 2006. Kia Motors Corporation’s chief design officer Peter Schreyer, has overseen the evolution of Kia Soul from 2006 concept fantasy to its 2009 production reality. “Conceived in the USA, developed in Korea and fine-tuned in Europe, the Soul will be a breakthrough vehicle for Kia on its journey to be seen as a design-led company and the maker of distinctive cars which consumers aspire to own,â€? Mr Schreyer said. “Kia Soul is all about creating a car that demonstrates our passion for automotive design, gets Kia talked about in the media and the public and generates an irresistible customer appeal.â€? The Soul also features the trademark Kia corporate grille, designed by Schreyer, that first had its Australian premiere on the new Kia Cerato sedan, launched earlier this year and is already drawing accolades from the Australian media and buying public alike. Available in three different grades – Soul, Soul2 and Soul3 – the key to the all-new Kia Soul’s appeal is its ultimate customisability for young and young-at-heart, urban car buyers. With 30 customisable accessories and three option packs available, no two Souls seen in the street are likely to be the same, thus expressing the individuality of their owners. The new Kia Soul can be whatever you want it to be. Options range from alloy wheels, bodykits, audio upgrades, red ‘street demon’ or beige ‘retro chic’ interiors, body accents and many other options, all designed to offer customers almost infinite possibilities to customise and individualise their own Soul. At the 2009 Melbourne International Motor Show, Kia prepared five different interpretations of Soul to demonstrate some of the options that can be fitted to complement the ‘attitude’ and individual lifestyle of young buyers. These five Souls drew strong interest from a wide range of potential buyers as young as mid-teens, right through to more mature people who liked its personality and practical shape. While new car buyers want vehicles that reflect positively on them as owners and fulfill wide-ranging applications, younger buyers from Generation Y want cars that allow them the freedom to express their individuality. In the minds of Generation Y, cars need to perform, only lightly touch the environment, look good, deliver on safety, be reliable and be well-appointed‌â€?but everyone must know that this is my carâ€?. Kia is bringing a range of new and revamped models to the Australian market this year, well-endowed with features, stunning looks and impressive value for money – in essence, cars that deliver on their promise. According to Mr Schreyer, it’s no surprise that design is the number one purchase influence but it is essential that new designs match both the Kia brand value and the vision of the Kia brand – “exciting and enablingâ€?. As head of design, Mr Schreyer has worked to develop a new, more contemporary look for all Kia vehicles and he has definitely succeeded in the case of the new Soul. Indeed, Soul became the first Korean car to receive the prestigious recognition of a design award from the world-renowned ‘red dot’ awards at the 2009 product design competition, held recently in Germany. Like all new Kia vehicles now sold in Australia, the new Kia Soul will be covered by the peace of mind offered by Kia’s five year/unlimited kilometre warranty for private buyers and five year/130,000 kilometres for fleet buyers. All-new Kia Soul – no two Souls are the same.

Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 39

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!IR CON 0OWER 3TEERING !LUMINIUM 4RAY 4OP #$ 0LAYER "ULL "AR 4OW "AR 849

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!IR CON v !LLOY 7HEELS !"3 "RAKES $UAL !IRBAGS #RUISE #ONTROL #ENTRAL ,OCKING 3TACKER #$ 0LAYER &OG ,AMPS 0OWER 3TEERING %LECTRIC 7INDOWS 2EAR 3POILER 4INTED 7INDOWS 3PORTS "ODY +IT ## "

!IR CON 0OWER 3TEERING !IR "AGS %LECTRIC 7INDOWS 2EMOTE #ENTRAL ,OCKING 4RIP #OMPUTER #RUISE #ONTROL !LLOY 7HEELS &OG ,IGHTS !"3 "RAKES #$ 0LAYER 0USH "UTTON 3TART -ATS KMS '2%%.

!IR CON 0OWER 3TEERING %LECTRIC 7INDOWS $UAL !IRBAGS 2EMOTE #ENTRAL ,OCKING #RUISE #ONTROL #$ 0LAYER "ONNET 0ROTECTOR (EADLIGHT #OVERS -ATS KMS #LIMATE #ONTROL 8.# n

.)33!. .!6!2! 34 8 -!.5!, $5!, #!"

4/9/4! #!-29 30/24)6/ !54/ 3%$!. 45.'34%.

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4/9/4! #/2/,,! !3#%.4 !54/ (!4#(

4/9/4! 02)53 (9"2)$ "!3% !54/ (!4#(

4/9/4! #!-29 !4%6! !54/ 3%$!.

4/9/4! #!-29 6 30/24)6/ !54/ 3%$!.

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!IR CON 0OWER 3TEERING $RIVERS !IRBAG #$ 0LAYER 2EMOTE #ENTRAL ,OCKING %LECTRIC 7INDOWS #RUISE #ONTROL 2EAR 3POILER 70,

4/9/4! (),58 8 32 4$ -!.5!, 42!9 4/0

!IR CON 0OWER 3TEERING "ULL "AR #ENTRAL ,OCKING #HROME 'RILL %LECTRIC 7INDOWS 2ADIO #ASSETTE 4OW "AR 3TALLION 4RAY 4OP 3POTLIGHTS #HROME 7HEELS 7)6

4/9/4! !52)/. 38 30/24)6/ !54/ 3%$!.

4/9/4! !52)/. :2 30/24)6/ !54/ 3%$!.

'OLD !IR # #LIMATE #ONTROL 0 3TEERING %LECTRIC 7INDOWS $UAL !IRBAGS 3PORTS "ODY +IT !"3 "RAKES -0 #$ 0LAYER 2EMOTE #ENTRAL ,OCKING v !LLOY 7HEELS 4INTED 7INDOWS ,OWERED 3PRINGS "ONNET 0ROTECTOR (EADLIGHT 0ROTECTORS 0USH "UTTON 3TART KMS 828 n

!IR CON 0OWER 3TEERING v !LLOY 7HEELS %LECTRIC 7INDOWS !"3 "RAKES $UAL AIRBAGS -0 AND #$ 0LAYERS "RAKE !SSIST #RUISE #ONTROL &OG ,AMPS 2EAR 3POILER 3PORTS "ODY +IT -ATS "ONNET 0ROTECTOR (EADLIGHT 0ROTECTORS 3 !!+

.)33!. .!6!2! 34 8 $ -!.5!, $5!, #!"

4/9/4! (),58 8 7/2+-!4% -!.5!, 42!94/0

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!IR #ON $UAL !IR v !LLOY 7HEELS 2EMOTE # ,OCKING #RUISE #ONTROL #$ 0LAYER ELECTRIC 7INDOWS 2EAR 3TEP "UMPER 4OW "AR 3IDE 3TEPS 3PORTS "AR 3POT ,IGHTS BACK 4ONNEAU #OVER 7INDOW 4INT KMS %.' 9$

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4/9/4! #!-29 30/24)6/ !54/ 3%$!.

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4/9/4! (),58 8 32 4$ -!.5!, $5!, #!"

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&/2$ &!,#/. "! 84 !54/ 3%$!.

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(/,$%. 6%#42! 30 -!. 3%$!.

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(95.$!) %,!.42! -!.5!, 3%$!.

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&8 -!. 3%$!.

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4/9/4! 2!6 #6 $2 !54/ 7!'/.

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0RICES EXCLUDE STATUTORY ON ROAD COSTS

Old Sturt Highway, Berri • 8582 2277

-)435")3() 42)4/. ',8 6 -!.5!, 42!9 4/0

!IR CON 0OWER 3TEERING #$ 0LAYER 4OW "AR !LLOY 4RAY 2EAR ,ADDER 2ACK 8#*

40 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009

R O S E N T H A L S

car & dog wash, open 24/7

COMMODOREINTERNATIONAL

ALL NEW ‘09

MANY EXTRAS

over * Rear Park Assist $7,500 * Leather appointed seats extra value

* 18” alloys

Safety & Comfort

VE COMMODORE OMEGA SEDAN

DRIVEAWAY

$34,490

L227832

HOLDENEPICACDXI

DEMONSTRATOR

* Automatic * Alloy wheels * Sports suspension * ESP

MASSIVE SAVINGS!!

$31,990

L319442

S780ABK

plus dealer delivery and on-road costs

08VE COMMODORE SV6

DEMO!

* Electronic Stability Control * HSVi wheels * Spoiler * Automatic

DRIVEAWAY

$33,990

ALL NEW ‘09

VE COMMODORE OMEGA SEDAN

05 WLSTATESMAN

Pure Luxury!

08NISSAN PATROL ST

XRM-287

* Automatic * Climate control * Leather trim * Alloys * Airbags * Cruise control

DRIVEAWAY

$29,990

06VZCOMMODORE WAGON

XIV-734

1 Local Owner!

S548AAM XSN-148

• only 100kms • a/c DRIVEAWAY

08 VE SV6

$36,990

XSI-924

• V6 • full luxury • automatic

98VTACCLAIM SEDAN

$27,990 Air Conditioned!

• diesel • many extras

02VY SSSEDAN

$44,990

WEV-664

• ex-Holden • low kms

$32,990

07 HOLDEN VIVA HATCH

Economical Drive

• automatic • one owner

KIA CARNIVAL WAGON

$6,990 8 seats!!

V8 POWER

•3.6lt V6 •automatic •cruise

04CAMRY ALTISE SEDAN

04HOLDEN RODEO 4X4

$19,990

XBN-223

Fuel Efficient XCI-003

WUI- 889

• 5.7LT • local owner

$16,990

• 1 local owner • automatic • a/c

02VX SS SEDAN

$14,990 BB-976K

WUL-123 XNR-514

$15,990

• automatic • a/c • p/steer

• local owner • 5 speed manual

07 ASTRA CD HATCH 07 VE BERLINA SEDAN WFX-389

$12,990 Luxury Driving!

• 1 local owner • manual • t/diesel

08MAZDA 2

$23,990

• 1 local owner • sports body kit

$15,490

06 VE OMEGA

XSN-152

XSZ-625 XLG-570

• automatic • a/c • only 12,000 km’s

$19,990

CERTIFIED HOLDEN

• automatic • only 8,000km’s

$29,990

• automatic • Only 7,000km’s

$18,990

2001 VX COMMODORE S PACK, a/c 2003 XC BARINA SRI hatch, 5 spd, a/c, $9,990 $9,990 automatic, 1 local owner, WMG-653 p/steer, very sporty XPT-018 08 VE COMMODORE SV6 SEDAN 03 VY 11 EXECUTIVE, cruies control 2001 FORD LASER LXI, 5 speed manual, ex-Holden, low km’s, XSI-924 $32,990 dual air bags, ABS WYH-699 $10,990 1 local owner, books, spoiler WNZ-461 $9,990 07 VE BERLINA SEDAN, ex-Holden, 2002 SS COMMODORE VY SEDAN, red 2000 VX BERLINA SEDAN, excellent $29,990 hot, local owner, auto. WUI-889 only 8000 km’s, Silver, XSZ-625 $19,990 condition, 2 local owners. WKX-342 $12,990 07 VZ ACCLAIM WAGON, dual fuel, two 2002 SS COMMODORE VX SEDAN, 1 2000 MITSUBISHI MAGNA SEDAN batteries, tow, cargo barrier. S148ACD $18,990 local owner, auto, V8,Gold BB-976K $15,490 V6, auto, a/c, alloys, spoiler WMC-217 $9,990 07 AH ASTRA CD HATCHBACK,1.8L 1999 TOYOTA COROLLA, manual, a/c, automatic a/c, only 12000 k’s WFX-389 $19,990 p/steer, White in colour. WIH-724 $9,990 2008 MAZDA 2, 5 door hatch, 1 local owner 2007 HOLDEN VIVA HATCH automatic, FORD LASER SEDAN, a/c, p/steer, $18,990 1999 with books, cruise, as new XSN-162 manual, white. WIH-724 a/c, p/steering, white XNR-514 $15,990 $9,990 2006 MAZDA 3 MAXX SEDAN, 1 local 1999 MITSUBISHI LANCER COUPE, 2006 VZ EXEC WAGON, auto, a/c, owner, manual, cruise, BB613T $20,990 manual, alloys, a/c, silver CC-334D $8,990 power steering, cruise control, white, one 1997 VT COMMODORE EXECUTIVE $16,990 local owner, XIV-734 $9,990 low km’s, alloys, spoiler, WAR-709 06 VE COMMODORE OMEGA SEDAN , 2003 KIA RIO HATCH, 1 local owner, 5 spd 1996 LANDCRUISER GXL , automatic, Dual fuel, spoiler, low km’s XLG-570 $26,990 manual, a/c, p/steer WWM-566 $9,990 dual fuel, only 152,000 km VXN-362 $18,990 92 MITSUBISHI TR MAGNA, this one is a 2006 HOLDEN VIVA HATCH 1.8lt, auto, 2004 CAMRY ALTESE SEDAN, 1 local $6,990 immaculate, only 21,000kms XLB-227 $15,990 owner, auto, a/c, gold XCI-003 $14,990 gem! auto, local owner, S081ACD 2006 HOLDEN VIVA HATCH 1.8lt, auto, 2002 TOYOTA ECHO HATCH 1 local

CERTIFIED MAZDA

CERTIFIED OTHERS

immaculate, only 21,000kms XLB-227

owner, manual, a/c, WVG-366

$8,990 2005 WL STATESMAN V6 auto, climate, full WAS $9,990 SAVE $1,000 electrics, alloys, leather trim, Oydessey CC637B 02 KIA CARNIVAL WAGON, local owner, $12,990 $27,990 5 spd, great buying WUL-123 WAS $29,990 SAVE $2,000 04 VZ COMMODORE EXEC SEDAN 3.6 lt Alloytec, automatic, XIE-947 $16,990 07 MITSUBISHI PAJERO VRX LWB 7 2004 VZ COMMODORE EXEC WAGON $17,990 seats, Did T/Diesel, extras XSZ-283 $44,990 Dual airbags, cruise, XEC-289

USED OTHERS

Berri 8582 3644

LMVD 46

COMMERCIALS

2008 NISSAN PATROL ST WAGON, 1 local owner, diesel, manual, a/c, bull bar, $44,990 snorkel, XRM-287

06 HOLDEN RODEO LX DUALCAB 3.0lt turbo diesel a/c, tow bar XIU-772 $17,990 2005 HOLDEN CREWMAN CROSS 6 DUAL CAB UTE, many extras including canopy, excellent vehicle S614AAM $27,990

• spoiler • dual fuel.

$26,990

2004 HOLDEN RODEO 4X4 DUAL CAB $23,990 T/diesel, a/c 1 owner XBN-223 1998 NISSAN NAVARA 4X4 TRAYTOP diesel, low km’s for age. WDG-796 $9,990 1998 TOYOTA HILUX 4X4 DUAL CAB 3.0lt diesel, manual, a/c, alloys, 1 local owner $21,990 WCN-408 1996 TOYOTA 4X2 TRAY TOP auto, a/c, manual, a/c, white VVIK 696 $9,990

CHECK OUT OUR CHEAPIES

1998 VT ACCLAIM SEDAN, a/c,

automatic, p/steer, WEV-644 $6,990 1997 FORD MONDEO SEDAN, manual, $4,990 a/c. s/n 9387R 1996 DAIHATSU CHARADE CX, a/c, p/steer, very economical. WBZ-391 $4,990 1991 MITSUBISI MAGNA WAGON, auto, $2,990 air cond white, gas, VSN-636 1997 DAEWOO LANOS HATCH, manual, a/c , maroon, XGO-393 $2,990 1994 MAGNA SEDAN, auto white $2,490 TKB-866 1994 VR BERLINA SEDAN, auto, a/c, $5,990 white, BB619T 1992 VP EXEC SEDAN, auto, a/c, $2,990 alloys, grey WLP-628 1992 HYUNDAI EXCEL SEDAN, a/c, automatic, red. WUU-401 $2,990

Renmark 8586 6626 Photos for comparison only

www.rosenthals.com.au Gerard Daff 0427 844 699 John Glowacz 0407 603 685

Luch Albanese 0416 199 589

MOTORING

Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 41

Tavern Talk 4x4

My friends and I are crazy. That’s the only thing that keeps us sane. ~ Matt Schucker

with TONY WHATELEY AND DANNY HANRAHAN

Mud, Dust and Music rocks

■ FINISHED: This competitor ends with a collapsed front end and a bit of bruised pride after this stack.

■ ABOVE: A competitor gets some serious air over the table top last weekend. ■ LEFT: There was more air to be had throughout the event.

■ AIR: Toby Whateley takes Riverland Weekly sales representative Michelle Dalby for a bit of a spin.

$20,990

HOLDEN

ONCE again the Riverland Mud, Dust and Music has been and gone, proving to be the biggest yet with a record number of entries. The big crowd was not disappointed as the action kept coming all weekend, with two incredible rollovers following huge air over the infamous tabletop, along with numerous other spills and thrills. All drivers and navigators walked away without a scratch thanks to the excellent scrutinising by CAMS qualified officials. Riverland Weekly sales representative Michelle Dalby’s screams could be heard from the Tavern as she braved a round with Toby Whateley, who by the way, embarrassed last year’s winner prior to ending the day with a collapsed front end. Thanks to all the Riverland clubs and organisations that chipped in with their delicious food, coffee and even the collection of cans. Don’t forget the Loveday Ute Muster on the June long weekend, June 6 and 7, with over 100 utes expected. Utes will muster at 10am on the Tavern lawn on the Saturday, with dirt drags commencing at 3pm.

Rosenthals

Berri 8582 3644 Renmark 8586 6626

1

2

$11,990

3

$25,990

4

$32,490

Holden.

Offers end 31/5/2009 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.

42 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009

L

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

$ISTRIBUTED %VERY 4HURSDAY

&2%%

THROUGHOUT THE 2IVERLAND

L

For Sale

For Sale

5.5 Honda industrial compressor used for pruning plus other accessories, $700 ono. Phone 85841230

TREADMILL 18kph max speed, 15 deg electric incline, 1.3m walking belt, ex cond, $1,200. Phone 0439810311 or A1 quality redgum split or 85864414 round, per bin. Defontenay (Roma) Rd Barmera. Last year’s TOMATOES prices. Phone 85883298 Vine ripened. Great for sauce, salads and or 0427883298 sun drying. See us at BERRIAG for Toyota the Riverland Farmers Dyna 200 LWB light Markets or ring to order. truck, 1998, A/C, Phone Mick 85953408 or p/steering, low kms, 0413184932 15ft x 8ft C/P dropside Garage Sales tray, WGP285, $19,500 ono. Phone Steve Bye BERRI Unit 1/76 Powell on 0428179668 Street, Sat May 16 and Sun May 17, 8am start. BERRIAG for side emptying truck bin 8ft Household, bric-a-brac, x 10ft repainted good antiques. No early birds condition, $1,100 inc ono. Phone Steve Bye on 0428179668 CAMPER trailer, fibreglass, 3 way fridge, cooker, d/ beds, sink, annexe, gd cond, TVR560, $4,700. Phone 0431385078 EPIRBS available now limited stocks of the new 406 Mhz units for boats, aircraft and 4WD with or without GPS from Gardners Radio, Verrall Crescent Berri. Phone 85821768

MONASH, Morrison Rd, follow signs from Glossop High School, Sat May 16, 8am start, furniture, appliances, gym set, windows, carpet and much more

Cars For sale FORD Laser 2001, Dark Blue, auto, A/C, 10 months rego, 91,000kms, WPF739, $10,000 ono. Phone 0438 894 381

House For Sale

Work Wanted

LOVEDAY three bedroom home situated on 17.25 acres, fully fenced, shedding, barbeque and pool area, stables, carport. P.O.A, Phone 0439 849 204

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

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

PONTOON & Gangplank wooden table and seats. Buy to relocate, $3,000. Phone 08 84493893 and leave a message STEELINE / BUILDPRO Primecoat Gutter Specials, Quad or Ogee Gutter: 6.1 length, $24.40ea. 7.5 length, $30ea. Square Gutter: 6.1 length, $30.50ea. 7.5m length, $37.50ea. Old Sturt Highway, Berri. Phone 85822166

Vine -JWJOH 8BUFST &EXBSE 4U -PYUPO

BN 4VOEBZ .BZ UI

&2%%

FROM CONCRETE

&2%%

FROM DIGGING

+RINNER 'ROUND 3CREWS &OOTINGS FROM UMBRELLAS TO CARPORTS AND HOUSES 0HONE WWW KRINNER3! COM

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

#ALL INTO OUR SHOP AT ! ,ANGDON 4CE "ARMERA

0H

Sunday Service 10am Ps Bill and Rayleen Keros

1IPOF

Ph/Fax 8582 3928

3EVENTH DAY !DVENTIST

"ERRI AND "ARMERA 5NITING #HURCH

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

0HONE

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

3JWFSMBOE #BQUJTU $IVSDI

i'BNJMZ -JGF $FOUSFw

6ERRAN 4ERRACE "ERRI "AND (ALL

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

35.$!9 -AY AM -ORNING 7ORSHIP AND #OMMUNION

'UEST 3PEAKER 2EV "RIAN !RTHUR -ORNING 4EA NOON 0OOLED ,UNCH

#&33* 4VOEBZ BN #"3.&3" 4VOEBZ QN $IVSDI PG $ISJTU #VJMEJOH 1BTDPF 5FSSBDF #BSNFSB $0/5"$5 1BTUPS +PIO 4UFQIBOJ .JOOFZ

!LL WELCOME

%NQUIRIES PHONE OR

Public Notice

"REAST 0ROSTHESIS #ONSULTANT &ITTER ,ORRAINE ,ORI &IELKE 1UALIlED AND EXPERIENCED FORMERLY 6IVIENNE S ,INGERIE ,OXTON

0HONE &AX FOR AN APPOINTMENT OR EMAIL

)TlELKE HOTMAIL COM "ARMERA 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE *ULY OR !UGUST AM n PM 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE *UNE AM n DAILY #02 AND #02 2EFRESHER #OURSES ALSO AVAILABLE

Community Church & Centre Jellett Road, Berri Real People Living Passionately FulďŹ lling Destiny

(BSZ 8FCC

GARDENING, mowing, 2)6%2,!.$ rubbish removal, gutter 3UNRISE #OURT "ERRI cleaning, yard clean ups. 3!452$!9 -!9 4( LYRUP Netball Club Phone Don 0439849204 AM "IBLE 3TUDY Mother’s Day Raffle: 1st Position Vacant 'ROUPS FOR ALL AGES AM Prize - Gift basket valued RENMARK, Fair stand &AMILY 7ORSHIP over $60, J. Hucks from assistant wanted for 0RESENTER Loxton, 2nd Prize - Gift weekend of May 23 0R ,AGI ,IMU basket valued over $30, and 24. Phone Romana 0(/.% Colby from Berri, 3rd Prize, 85825058 ,OXTON Mother’s Day plant with 2ENMARK three coffee vouchers, Business 5NITING #HURCH J. Whellhum from Lyrup. Opportunity 3UNDAY Thanks to Berri Bakehouse -AY TH PARTNER wanted, sale and Thymless Nursery for 2ENMARK 7EST AM of water filters and their donations. $AVID "ADGER natural health products, 2ENMARK !VE AM investment YABBIES in the Bathtub, small $AVID "ADGER local books, $10 each, all required. Phone Romana ,OXTON AM monies to charity. Phone 85825058 -ARJ &ARR &ELLOWSHIP SERVICE 0(/.% 85822603 Public Notice !LL 7%,#/-%

LANDCRUISER Oct 92 80, petrol RV Cruiser. FIREWOOD redgum split New clutch, tyres and and round, $88 per bin suspension, split rims, inc gst, can deliver. Phone roof rack, factory fit diff 0418615099 locks. 243,000kms, Wanted to Buy EC. Reg’d and r’worthy, FIREWOOD solid XBY072, $8,500. Call Lucy gum, $80 per bin, or Brendan on 8595 5489 1937 Chrysler Dodge, Fargo, Desoto, Plymouth, free delivery. Phone or 0404 044 482. 0428531964 Utes, Cars, Trucks, MAZDA 323 94, 5sp HAY Oaten, Lucerne, manual, 4cyl, 16� rims, anything for local collector. Triticale. Large round sports exhaust, JVC head Phone 85822859 A/H rolls, can deliver. Phone unit, regrettable sale, HOWARD rotary hoe, 0418615099 owners moving interstate, good cond, Sander forklift HOISTS 2 x Four Poster VPP075, $3,900 ono. or equivalent for tractor. 4 tonne hoists. Fully Phone 0407832062 maintained and certified, Phone 0427844954 Contact Rosenthals Crash, NISSAN Navara STR Hughes St, Berri. Phone 2006 turbo diesel 4x4 SILVAN 2000 litre Air 5spd man, low kms, bull 85823644 Blast Sprayer, preferably bar, tow bar, BAGAU2, I N S U R A N C E $27,000 ono. Phone with rate controller, please phone Paul 0411378855 - For the most Shaun 0428301281 competitive prices on home, contents, commercials, caravan and boats. Contact your local SGIC Agents Rosenthals, Renmark 85866626 or Berri 85823644 POKER table, solid construction, custom made, $600 ono. Phone 0400068932

PRUNING A & S Pruning Contractors, machine pruners, 8 years experience, work wanted all Riverland towns. Phone 0438883049

Church Services

5SING !MOENA PRODUCTS 0RIVACY ENSURED -EDICARE REBATES APPLY

Old Sturt Highway, Glossop

SUNDAY 10am • Worship • Communion • Kidz Central • Creche • Underground Youth For further information: Ps David & Ps Joella CrossďŹ eld on

8583 2260

rccc@riverland.net.au

Public Notice

2IVERLAND -EMORIALS

INCORPORATING "ERRI -ONUMENTAL 7ORKS

3!6% -/.%9 7HY ORDER THROUGH AN AGENT WHEN YOU CAN DEAL DIRECTLY WITH A MONUMENTAL MASON 4OM AT 2IVERLAND -EMORIALS CUTS POLISHES AND WORKS WITH STONE ALL AT THE ONE FACTORY

(UGHES 3T "ERRI 0HONE OR 4HIRD 'ENERATION -ONUMENTAL -ASONS

Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 43

3CRAPBOOKING

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

/0%. $!9 7/2+3(/0 2AMCO )NSTITUTE 4(523$!9 !02), 2$ FROM NOON %VERYBODY WELCOME 0HONE $IANNE ON

,/.' 2%!#( %8#!6!4/2 !6!),!",% &/2 7/2+ 18.5metre long reach excavator on swamp tracks available for work between Mannum and Mildura during the next 4-5 weeks Specialising in bank re-instatement, willow and reed removal, dredging and dam cleaning

0,%!3% 0(/.%

+!05.$! 37!0 -%%4 35.$!9 4( -!9

+ ( 2 # 4ROTTING 4RACK (ANCOCK 2D +APUNDA

! '2%!4 $!9 /54 &/2 !,, 5NDER #OVER /UTDOOR SITES AVAILABLE !SSORTED GOODS FOR SALE .OTE 3ELLERS AM "UYERS AM "REAKFAST FROM AM !DMISSION !DULTS 0ENS 5 &REE #ONTACT 3ECRETARY +APUNDA (2# 0/ "OX +APUNDA 3! -OB %MAIL KAPHARN YAHOO COM AU

7EDNESDAY -AY TH AM NOON 'UEST 3PEAKER -ANDY 3COTT ,OXTON 5NITING #HURCH

h2EACHING OUR FULL POTENTIALv 'OLD COIN DONATION -ORNING TEA SUPPLIED #ONTACT (ELEN -ORGAN

WWW KAPUNDASWAPMEET COM

2%.-!2+ 0!2).'! #/5.#),

"ERRI #OTTAGE (OMES )NCORPORATED !NNUAL 'ENERAL -EETING "ERRI 3ENIOR #ITIZENS 2OOMS 4UESDAY -AY TH PM !LL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND &IVE -ANAGEMENT #OMMITTEE MEMBERS ARE RETIRING DUE TO THE EFmUXION OF TIME -R *OE (OCEVAR -RS !NNE (UGHES -R *OHN 2IX AND -R .EIL 7EBBER HAVE RE NOMINATED AND -RS ,EANNE *URY DOES NOT SEEK RE ELECTION

for further information

-R .EVILLE 7AIT IS RETIRING &URTHER NOMINATIONS ARE WELCOME #YNTHIA (ARVEY 3ECRETARY

#(),$(//$ )--5.)3!4)/. #,).)#3 The Renmark Paringa Council wishes to remind young families that FREE Immunisation Clinics are held on the 3rd Wednesday of every month at the Community and Civic Centre, 61 18th Street, Renmark between 1- 3.30pm. Clinics for 2009 will be held on: 20th May 16th September 17th June 21st October 15th July 18th November 19th August 16th December This FREE service is available for children aged 0-7 years and the following vaccines are offered:

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

WWW PHOTOSBYVISAGE COM AU

/LD 3TURT (IGHWAY 'LOSSOP 0HONE s 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.

& Bloom h s e r f e R "ERRI 5NITING #HURCH

2, 4 & 6 month

Infanrix - hexa, Rotateq, Prevenar 12 month Measles/Mumps/Rubella, Meningococcal C, Hiberix 18 month Varicella 4 years Measles/Mumps/Rubella, Infanrix-IPV Please take advantage of this FREE service to ensure the long term health and well being of your family. For bookings please call the Council OfďŹ ce on 8580 3000. For further information regarding the service please contact Council’s Environmental Health OfďŹ cer, Ms Katina Nikas. BC Hurst CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Positions Vacant

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. TRAINEESHIP – DENTAL ASSISTING South Australian Dental Services Indicative Total Remuneration: $10,068 - $26,240 – TRA-10; $12,572 - $26,240 – TRA-11; $16,954 $26,240 – TRA-12 – Temp F/T (up to 12 months) Providing effective and efďŹ cient support to Dental Operators at the chair side, you’ll ensure dental materials are appropriately prepared and equipment set-up in a timely manner as requested by the dental operator. You will have completion of Secondary School year 11 or above. Satisfactory immunisation status to be conďŹ rmed prior to appointment. Job Ref: T2831, T2833, T2836, T2838, T2840, T2844. For more information visit:

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

REFRIGERATED

2%.-!2+ 0!2).'! #/5.#),

05",)# #/.35,4!4)/. 0ERIODICAL 2EVIEW OF %LECTOR 2EPRESENTATION

./4)#% IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE #OUNCIL HAS UNDERTAKEN A REVIEW TO DETERMINE WHETHER ALTERATIONS ARE REQUIRED IN RESPECT TO ELECTOR REPRESENTATION INCLUDING WARD BOUNDARIES AND THE COMPOSITION OF #OUNCIL !S AN OUTCOME OF THIS REVIEW #OUNCIL PROPOSES TO s .OT DIVIDE THE #OUNCIL AREA INTO WARDS BUT RETAIN hNO WARDSv s 2ETAIN THE COMPOSITION OF #OUNCIL BEING THE -AYOR AND EIGHT AREA #OUNCILLOR S ALL ELECTED BY THE COMMUNITY AT LARGE #OUNCIL HAS PREPARED A REPORT WHICH DETAILS THE REVIEW PROCESS PUBLIC CONSULTATION UNDERTAKEN AND THE PROPOSAL #OUNCIL CONSIDERS SHOULD BE CARRIED INTO EFFECT ! COPY OF THIS REPORT IS AVAILABLE FROM THE #OUNCIL /FlCES %IGHTEENTH 3TREET 2ENMARK AND AT #OUNCIL S WEBSITE AT WWW RENMARKPARINGA SA GOV AU OR CONTACTING -RS *ULIE 'REGUREC ON 7RITTEN SUBMISSIONS ARE INVITED FROM INTERESTED PERSONS AND SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE #HIEF %XECUTIVE /FlCER AT 0/ "OX 2ENMARK 3! FAX OR EMAIL BHURST RENMARKPARINGA SA GOV AU BY CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON &RIDAY TH *UNE !NY PERSON S MAKING A WRITTEN SUBMISSION WILL BE GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY TO APPEAR BEFORE A MEETING OF #OUNCIL OR #OUNCIL COMMITTEE TO BE HEARD IN SUPPORT OF THEIR SUBMISSION

"ARRY # (URST #()%& %8%#54)6% /&&)#%2

PUBLIC NOTICE FREE HEARING TESTS

PNRW0509

for all people over 21 years of age conducted at the clinics below during May:

$2)6%23 ,/#!, 7!.4%$ n (# ,ICENCE

•BARMERA•

s )S BEING TREATED WELL WITH RESPECT IMPORTANT TO YOU s !RE EXCELLENT WAGES CONDITIONS IMPORTANT TO YOU s )S EXCELLENT SECURITY FUTURE OPPORTUNITIES IMPORTANT TO YOU 9ES THEN MAYBE THERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY AT (ARRIS FOR YOU $UE TO INCREASED OPPORTUNITIES AND GROWTH WE ARE LOOKING FOR (# LICENSED DRIVERS TO JOIN THE TEAM AT OUR 2ENMARK $EPOT COMPLETING DELIVERIES AND PICKUPS THROUGHOUT THE 2IVERLAND DISTRICT AND SURROUNDING AREAS AND WORKING AS PART OF OUR TEAM TO LOAD AND UNLOAD VANS 7E ARE AN !DELAIDE BASED NATIONAL CARRIER WITH A REPUTATION FOR EXCELLENCE WHO ARE CURRENTLY LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONAL AND RELIABLE OPERATORS TO HELP US CARRY OUR REFRIGERATED FREIGHT AND MEET OUR CUSTOMER EXPECTATIONS TO BE h/N 4EMPx/N 4IMEv )F YOU ARE LOOKING TO MAKE A CONTRIBUTION TO WHAT WE DO WE CAN OFFER EXCELLENT PAY AND CONDITIONS GOOD EQUIPMENT AND A GREAT WORKING ENVIRONMENT IN RETURN FOR YOUR SERVICES 9OU WILL NEED TO BE s 2ELIABLE s &LEXIBLE s 0ROFESSIONAL s !BLE TO WORK WEEKENDS WHEN REQUIRED %XPERIENCE IN THE REFRIGERATED TRANSPORT INDUSTRY IS PREFERRED BUT A WILLINGNESS TO LEARN AND AN APPRECIATION OF THE TIME AND TEMPERATURE CRITICAL NATURE OF WHAT WE DO IS ESSENTIAL &OR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PLEASE DIRECT ENQUIRIES TO 3TEVE 3ERAl N ON POST YOUR RESUME TO (ARRIS 2EFRIGERATED 0/ "OX 2ENMARK OR FAX

Scott Ave

•BERRI• 12 Denny St

•LOXTON• 11 Anzac Cres

•PINNAROO• 1 Bundy Tce

•RENMARK• Ral Ral Avenue

•WAIKERIE• 2 Strangman Rd

Consulting at over 70 clinics across SA

To book your appointment phone:

8582 2599 ADELAIDE DIGITAL HEARING SOLUTIONS

44 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009 Positions Vacant

-OTOR -ECHANIC 7E ARE LOOKING FOR A QUALIl ED EXPERIENCED -OTOR -ECHANIC TO JOIN OUR TEAM AT 2OLY S !UTOMOTIVE AND BE PART OF A VERY SUCCESSFUL MODERN AND UP TO DATE BUSINESS 4HE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT WILL s (AVE A GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF MODERN VEHICLE TECHNOLOGY s "E FOCUSED ON CLIENT SATISFACTION s "E PART OF A TEAM s "E WILLING TO UNDERTAKE FUTURE TRAINING s (AVE GOOD COMMUNICATIONS SKILLS 3ALARY AND CONDITIONS WILL BOTH DEPEND ON THE SKILLS AND EXPERIENCE OF THE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT 7RITTEN APPLICATIONS TO 2OLY S !UTOMOTIVE 3ERVICES 0/ "OX *ELLETT 2OAD "ERRI 3! OR PHONE !PPLICATIONS CLOSE &RIDAY -AY ND

SUPPORT WORKERS A Career that makes a Difference! HOMECARE PLUS prides itself on the quality of the personal and practical support it provides to people with disabilities living independently in the community. HOMECARE PLUS is looking for caring and reliable people to join its highly regarded support service. Fantastic opportunities exist for enthusiastic individuals, who are passionate about making a positive difference in people’s lives.

L

services offered

The hours are exible to compliment family or study. To be successful in this role, you will require: • Current Senior First Aid CertiďŹ cate • Current National Police Clearance • Current Drivers License & Reliable Transport • Telephone CertiďŹ cate III in Disability qualiďŹ cation is preferred. HOMECARE PLUS can offer you staff development and ongoing training in a supportive working environment with excellent Salary Packaging. To become a valued member of our professional team, please visit our Website www.pqasa.asn.au to obtain an application and Job and Person Description. Training will commence 25th June 2009. Applications should be forwarded by close of business 22/05/2009 to: Lucy Stephens, Regional Team Leader, E-mail; lucys@pqasa.asn.au or delivered to Unit 1/3 Worman Street, BERRI SA 5343

0ETER 7ARD 0AINTING -AINTENANCE

#!20%4 ,!9).'

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#OMMERCIAL $OMESTIC )NDUSTRIAL â– 2ENOVATIONS â– .EW (OMES â– â–

s 'ENERAL )4 SUPPORT s 0 REVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE s %MAIL SUPPORT s (OME AND BUSINESS s / N SITE AND REMOTE SUPPORT

3!,%3 -!2+%4).' -!.!'%2 /UR 3ALES -ANAGER HAS BEEN POACHED

â–

DESIGN CONSTRUCTION

WE BUILD TO YOUR NEEDS CALL US TODAY

!ND WE ARE VERY DISAPPOINTED "54 CHANGE BRINGS OPPORTUNITY AND THIS COULD BE THE ONE 9/5 HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR 3O WHAT ARE WE LOOKING FOR

#ALL US TODAY

3OMEONE TO COACH AND DRIVE OUR MOTIVATED 3ALES TEAM TO FORMULATE CREATIVE AND VIABLE SOLUTIONS FOR OUR CLIENTS ! mAWLESS EYE FOR DETAIL TO ENSURE CONTRACTS AND SCHEDULES ARE ACCURATE AND PAPERWORK IS SPOT ON 9OU LL NEED TO LISTEN TO A LOT OF RADIO AND LEARN THE INTRICACIES OF THE PRODUCT AND ITS POWER TO ACHIEVE RESULTS FOR OUR CLIENT BASE

",$

, # -

s 0UMPING OF HOUSEBOAT AND PORTABLE TOILETS s $RAIN SEPTIC AND RAINWATER TANK CLEANING s 0ORTABLE TOILET AND SHOWER HIRE

!ND lNALLY YOU WILL BE FAIR AND DISCIPLINED

3END A LETTER OF INTRODUCTION AND YOUR #6 TO THE 'ENERAL -ANAGER #HERYL ,ARDNER CHERYL RM COM OR 0/ "OX "ERRI 3!

2IVERVIEW $RIVE "ERRI â– -OBILE

) . %") "#,

!S FAR AS THE TEAM IS CONCERNED IT S A GIVEN THAT YOU LL WORK CLOSELY WITH THE SALES DEPARTMENT BUT YOU WILL ALSO WORK IN UNISON WITH THE PROGRAMMING DEPARTMENT TO FOSTER A POSITIVE ENVIRONMENT ,IKE ALL MANAGEMENT ROLES YOU WILL SOMETIMES NEED TO MAKE TOUGH DECISIONS AND HAVE THE PERSUASIVE NATURE TO ALLOW OTHERS TO SEE THE hBIG PICTUREv )F YOU VE JUST HAD A LITTLE RUSH FROM READING THIS AND FEEL LIKE WE HAVE JUST DESCRIBED 9/5 THEN GET YOUR APPLICATION READY BECAUSE WE NEED TO TALK

049 ,4$

#ALL "RENTON OR 4ERRY

"/"#!4 "!#+(/% 4)00%2 ()2% s ,ANDSCAPE SUPPLIES s 3EPTIC TANK EXCAVATIONS s 4RENCHING s $EMOLITION s 6INE RUBBISH REMOVAL h!SK ME IF ) CAN AND CHANCES ARE ) WILLv

)AN *UDY +NIGHT "LD "LD

0H -

SPECIALISING IN ALL ASPECTS OF GENERAL PLUMBING

Travis “Tiny� Dubrich

Plumbing Contractor •Domestic and Commercial installation servicing and repairs •Callouts and drain cleaning SERVICING THE RIVERLAND, MALLEE AND MID-MURRAY AREAS

#!,0%25- /. 4(% ,!.$ 9/54( 02/'2!!2% 9/5 2%!$9 4/ -!+% ! $)&&%2%.#% 4/ 9/5.' 0%/0,% !4 2)3+ (AVE SOME SKILLS AND TIME TO SHARE

P: 85841419 E: dubrich@bigpond.com Alamein Ave, Loxton North PGE 147 277

",$ 0HONE !(

-%.4/23 ARE REQUIRED

/ "29!.

s !LL "UILDING (OUSEHOLD 2EPAIRS s 2OOF 'UTTER 2EPAIRS s 0AINTING s 0LUMBING s &ENCING 2ETAINER 7ALLS #!,, &/2 ! &2%% 15/4%

$!.)%, -!2+

+ , #

"UILDERS ,ICENCE .O ', ',

(!.$9-!. 0,5-").' 3%26)#%3 ",$

7HETHER YOU ARE RETIRED CURRENTLY EMPLOYED OR LOOKING FOR REWARDING WORK MENTORING MAY BE THE OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR 4HE #ALPERUM ON THE ,AND 0ROGRAM IS LOOKING TO ESTABLISH A POOL OF WORKERS TO SUPPORT ITS YOUTH PROGRAM 0OSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR UP TO HOURS WORK PER WEEK FROM *UNE 4HE PROGRAM IS BASED AT #ALPERUM 3TATION OUT OF 2ENMARK AND PARTICIPANTS WILL COME FROM ALL OVER THE 2IVERLAND -ENTORS WILL NEED TO WORK WITH YOUNG PEOPLE IN THEIR HOME TOWN USUALLY THIS WILL BE "ERRI 2ENMARK 'LOSSOP OR 7AIKERIE 4HERE WILL ALSO BE ONGOING OPPORTUNITIES TO BE INVOLVED IN CAMPS WORKSHOPS AND RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES 7(!4 3+),,3 $/ ) .%%$ s (AVE THE ENERGY AND COMMITMENT TO ENGAGE WITH YOUNG PEOPLE AND THEIR INTERESTS s (AVE COMPLETED OR BE PREPARED TO UNDERTAKE #HILD 3AFE %NVIRONMENTS TRAINING PREVIOUSLY CALLED -ANDATED .OTIl CATION 4RAINING s "E OVER YEARS s (AVE A DRIVERS LICENSE AND ACCESS TO A SUITABLE VEHICLE s 3PECIl C SKILLS SUCH AS PLAYING AN INSTRUMENT SPORTS COOKING ETC ARE HIGHLY REGARDED BE PREPARED TO UNDERTAKE PROGRAM TRAINING ! SATISFACTORY 0OLICE #HECK WILL BE REQUIRED ).4%2%34%$ 0HONE 'ILL #OLLINS -ANAGER OF #ALPERUM ON THE ,AND 0ROGRAM ON TO l ND OUT MORE OR TO GET AN APPLICATION FORM

M: 0427 574091

%RECTION OF s &%.#%3 s 2%4!).%2 7!,,3 s 3(%$3 s 6%2!.$!(3

#REATIVE 2OOl NG 3YSTEMS 6IC AND ,YN -OLDOVAN $ERRICK 3TREET "ERRI 3! 0HONE -OBILE .EW 2OOl NG AND 2E 2OOl NG #ENTENARY #ARPORTS AND 6ERANDAHS 3UPPLY /NLY OR 3UPPLY AND %RECT 2OLLER $OORS 3UPPLY /NLY OR 3UPPLY AND %RECT .O OBLIGATION FREE QUOTES

#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

/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

%NERGY %NGINEERING

3/,!2 0/7%2 2%"!4%3 !6!),!",%

"#3% &$)

0HONE 0OWERING THE 2IVERLAND SINCE

Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 45

2)6%2,!.$ 3(%$3 "UILDER S ,ICENSE ",$ ",$

h.O 7ORRIES 7ITH THE 4EAM &ROM -URRAY Sv

9OUR ,OCAL 2IVERLAND 0EST 0ROFESSIONALS

02/4%#4).' (/-%3 "53).%33%3 3AFE FOR YOUR FAMILY AND THE ENVIRONMENT 3ERVICING TO STRICT (!##0 !1)3 REQUIREMENTS 4RUST YOUR QUALIlED LOCAL TECHNICIAN 4ONY +LIX

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

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

!$%,!)$% 425#+ !$%,!)$% 425#+ 42!).).' #%.42% 42!).).' #%.42% 42!).).' &/2 s -2 -EDIUM 2IGID s (2 (EAVY 2IGID s (# 3EMI s -# -ULTI #OMBINATION s #AR TO 3EMI 0HONE -OBILE /Fl CE 5NIT 3OUTH 2OAD 7INGl ELD 3! %MAIL ADELAIDETRUCKTC BIGPOND COM

WWW ADELAIDETRUCKTRAININGCENTRE COM AU

DAVID LEHMANN DIVING

service spotlight Riverland Sheds has the answer

%80%2)%.#%$ ",!#+ 7!4%2 $)6%2 3ALVAGE 2ETRIEVAL %MERGENCY HULL REPAIRS

5.$%27!4%2 -!).4%.!.#% /. s 0UMPS s 0UMP SCREENS s 3CREEN #LEANING s 0IPES

3ERVICING ALL AREAS -ILDURA TO -URRAY "RIDGE AND BEYOND "ASED IN 7AIKERIE

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2$ S #/.#2%4% ,ICENCE ",$ ",$

s #USTOM $ESIGN PAVING s 3TANDARD PAVING s .O JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL

$ 4

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4HE 0AVING 3PECIALISTS

• Raft, wafe and strip footings • Sheds • Patios and paths • Driveways • Brick paving • Pattern Paving A ls o B OB CA T H IR E & TRENC H D IG G E R

Big or small we do it all! Call Ricki for FREE quote...

BLD R22799 PH FAX

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

",$

!DRIAN (UNT

Insist on the genuine

20 Main St, Kapunda

VERANDAHS • PATIOS CARPORTS • PERGOLAS

■SOLUTION: Riverland Sheds manager Bob Cornwell has confidence in the business’ turnkey solution processes. and garage doors are also an option WHEN it comes to organising the at Riverland Sheds with trusted installation of a shed, Berri based brands such as Gliderol. company Riverland Sheds, can take Riverland Sheds also supply the care of everything for you. Owner Bob Cornwell believes his Ranbuild label which ranges from ‘turnkey solution’ is the hassle free small backyard sheds to large indusway to install a shed. trial and farm structures, with both “Our turnkey solution means available in Colorbond and Zincalthat our customers don’t have to ume finish. worry about anything,� he said. “The Ranbuild sheds are versaRiverland Sheds can organise tile, durable and economical,� Mr supply, delivery, installation, council Cornwell said. approval and even arrange for quotes “Because Ranbuild is owned by from trusted local tradespeople such Australia’s largest steel provider, cusas an electrician, to help you finalise tomers can be assured that the steel the project. products are all Australian.� “Our philosophy is to put ourRiverland Sheds also offers a selves in the customer’s shoes, find range of rainwater tanks, a necessity out what they want and then provide in the current climate. them with a hassle free experience,� If you want a trusted name helpMr Cornwell said. ing finish your project, call Riverland A range of garages, verandahs Sheds.

8566 2922

TERMINATOR-

#ONCERT 3OUND ,IGHTING (IRE

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

s ,ARGE OR SMALL 0! 3YSTEM s )NDOOR OR OUTDOOR s $ELIVERED ˆ 3ET UP AND ENGINEERED s !NY WHERE !NY TIME

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

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

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#ON +OURASANIS s

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s +ITCHENS s 6ANITIES "+ ! %* . s 2OBES %"+" * . & * . s /FlCE &IT /UTS " "+ ,+* . s 3HOP #OUNTERS !&' &,%+ )* . s 0OST &ORMED 3QUARE &*+ &)$ (, ) . % ! &'* %DGE "ENCH 4OPS

#/2.%2 *%,,%44 !.$ (5'(%3 342%%4 "%22)

3ID AND *EAN #OMMERCIAL #LEANERS

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/0%. $!93

ROOF TILE REPAIRS • RIDGECAP RERIDGING • FLEXIBLE REPOINTING • REPLACE BROKEN TILES Also roof tile extensions and new roofs. Supply only or supply and ďŹ x.

THOMPSON ROOFING PTY LTD Trevor 0414 877 761 BLD35935

RIVERLAND NET AU

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

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.EW HOMES 2ENOVATIONS !DDITIONS )NSURANCE WORK

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2!9 3./$'2!33 0EST -ANAGER 3PECIALISING IN (OUSEHOLD AND #OMMERCIAL 0EST #ONTROL

#ONTACT 4REVOR

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WHAT’S ON

46 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday May 14, 2009

Entertainment

Viewtube with LES PEARSON

18th Riverland Ballroom Dancing Festival begins this weekend

Hundreds of feet to be stepping to the beat

â– ISSUE: One will be delivering his Right of Reply to the 2009/10 budget on tonight, one will be at the football club. The question remains, does Talk It Up columnist Shane Renfrey look like Shadow Treasurer Joe Hockey?

Thursday 14th

By LES PEARSON HUNDREDS of feet will be stepping to the beat this weekend when the 18th Riverland Ballroom Dancing Festival begins tomorrow night. The festival kicks off with a ball at the Loxton Lutheran Peace Hall with pre-ball drinks being served at 7.30pm. Saturday night will have the festival venturing to the Bonney Theatre in Barmera, starting at the same time. The weekend’s events finish up in Paringa with a barbecue lunch, dance and tea in the community hall starting at 12 noon. With such a full-on weekend ahead, the stamina of dancers may be tested, although event secretary Geoff Searle said it shouldn’t get to them too much. “Most prepare for it over a long period of time,� he said. “We (Geoff and wife Ann) dance every Saturday night.� As do the four ballroom dancing clubs across the Riverland. Mr Searle expects to get between 130 and 140 people out on the dance floor this week-

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6.00 9.00

6.00 SBS’s

Eurovision 6.00 coverage will be 9.30 6.30 hosted by RocKwiz’s Julia Zemiro 10.00 7.00 10.00 and comedian Sam Pang, who will be 7.30 heading to Moscow 4.30 8.00to take up their 11.00 commentary positions. 8.30 12.00 5.00 12.30 Get ready for three hours of terrible, 5.30 10.15 terrible music with about one in three 6.00 1.30 songs sung in English. 6.35 10.40 11.20 album. 2.00 Much like a Ricky Martin 5.00 X-Men 11.00

6.00 - The Last 6.25 Stand 9.30pm, WIN 106.30

11.30

7.00 3.00 6.05

Well, we know this7.00 isn’t exactly the last stand with Hugh Jackmann releasing a 7.30 12.00 sequel recently but that’s cool, it may 12.30 have been at the time. 6.35 1.00 Once again, Professor X and his group of 7.20 1.30 8.25 human-friendly mutants find themselves 2.00 8.30 in conflict with the10.00 more radical group 7.30 headed by Magneto. This time, the two 10.05 5.00 forces battle over a11.45 cure for mutation. 1.30 on Spielberg 2.00

7.00 8.00 8.55

3.00 3pm, ABC 9.00 4.30 Sounds like a sci-fi movie fanatic’s 10.00 9.20 ultimate fantasy5.00but sorry to dissapoint you kid, this is just a simple 10.30 6.00 11.00 documentary. 11.00 6.30 11.55 Steven Spielberg talks about the films that 11.30 7.00 12.30 made him the most7.30 powerful, influential, 1.30 and successful man8.35 in movies. 12.00 1.00 9.35 1.55 I blame Steven for beginning Drew Barrymore’s terrible,10.30 terrible career.

Desperate 4.30 5.30

Housewives 6.00 8.30pm, WIN TV 6.30

6.00

9.00 It’s the 100th episode 6.00 7.00 and never has 9.30 7.30undeserving 100, there been a more 10.00 8.00 10.00 other than Jason Gillespie’s 200 not out 8.30 against Bangladesh. 11.00 9.20 4.30 Anyway, the episode 12.00 9.35 gives flashbacks on each of the characters 12.30 10.30 from Wysteria 5.00 1.30 11.05 5.30 Lane to show how they became who 6.00 they are. There are some places you 2.00 6.30 don’t wanna go. 11.35 3.00 4.30 Around 5.30

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3UNDAY .IGHTS ENTERTAINMENT BY

Song Contest 3.00 7.30pm, SBS

5.00 Spielberg 6.30

Sunday 17th

14.

Proof Fence? Craig Breedlove broke several land speed records using a series of cars all named what? Which mountain range is Mount Everest in? True or False- The Kangaroo Paw is the flower of Tasmania? Which American state is the Black Rock Desert located in? What is the currency of Sweden? True or False- The Great Wall of China can be seen from the moon? What country is Tel Aviv in?

“You couldn’t be partnered to any extent at all unless you share the passion to the same degree,� he laughed. While numbers are down from about 300 dancers about 10 years ago, Mr Searle believes the weekend will be another great event for dancers from around the nation. This year’s proceeds will be donated to the Riverland St John’s Auxiliaries.

Monday 18th

cheese from? 7. True or FalseVictoria is Australia’s “Garden State�? 8. After Vatican City, what is the smallest country in Europe? 9. How many legs does a crab have? 10. What breed of dog is Pluto the Disney character? 11. Which famous singer was born Annie Mae Bullock? 12. What state is Roxby Downs in? 13. Who directed the film Rabbit-

“It (dancing) keeps you fit and you get to go out and meet a whole lot of wonderful people. “Ballroom dancing gets you after a while, it doesn’t take long.� Mr and Mrs Searle have been dancing partners for about 15 years now. He said they both enjoy dancing as much as each other, which makes them a suitable dancing partnership.

Tuesday 19th

1. Who came up with over 400 inventions in just four years? 2. What are Orange Pekoe, Lapsang Souchong and Earl Grey? 3. What is a group of owls called? 4. What forest did the legend Robin Hood live in? 5. Can you name the six members of Monty Python? 6. What country is Wensleydale

end, made up of both local and travelling couples. “We’ll have anywhere up to 80 visitors from interstate in the region,� he said. “There’s a bit of a subculture of people who travel around the country going to different dances.� The event is also considered more of a social occasion than a competition. “It’s purely 100 per cent social,� Mr Searle said.

Wednesday 20th

with CALLUM TRIFONOFF

■WATCH OUT: Keeping time will be pivotal this weekend in order not to step on anyone’s toes.

6.00

Budget: 7.00 Right of Reply 9.00 7.30pm, ABC 7.30

4.30 Eurovision 5.30

Answers: 1. Thomas Edison 2. Types of tea 3. A parliament 4. Sherwood Forest 5. Michael Palin, Graham Chapman, Terry Gilliam, John Cleese, Eric Idle and Terry Jones 6. England 7. True 8. Monaco 9. Ten 10. Bloodhound 11. Tina Turner 12. South Australia 13. Phillip Noyce 14. Spirit of America 15. The Himalayas 16. False- Western Australia 17. Nevada 18. The Krona 19. False 20. Israel

Trif’s Trivia

6.10

4.30 2009 5.30

1.30

the World 2.00 in 80 3.00 Gardens 6.00 8.30pm, ABC 6.05

6.00 9.00 9.30

10.00 7.00 10.00 This show would have garden enthusiasts 7.30 more excited than Cookie Monster in the 11.00 4.30 Arnotts’ factory. 8.00 5.00 This week, Monty8.30 samples the very 12.00 5.33 12.30 different approaches of two of the 9.35 6.15 world’s greatest gardening civilisations: 1.00 6.30 China and Japan. 10.00 10.30 4.30 Beyond 5.30

Boundaries: Across 6.00 6.00 the Andes 6.30 9.00 6.00 9.30 8.30pm, ABC Out of 10.00

7.00

the freezing 7.30 high Paramo 10.00 grasslands, the descent 8.00 into Ecuador’s 11.00 swamplands brings infection fears for 4.30 8.30 teens trekking 12.00 the team of disabled 12.30 4.45 across the Andes. 9.00 5.35 That’s some ballsy 9.35 stuff. 1.30 6.30 2.00 10.00 I’m quite comfortable at just above sea 3.00 10.30 7.20 level thank you.

Thursday May 14, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 47

TV Guide

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Thursday 14th

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 1.30 Collectors 2.00 Parliament 3.00 Children’s Programs

6.10 Grand Designs 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Budget 2009: The Right Of Reply 8.00 The 7.30 Report 8.30 Wedding Makers 9.30 Q&A 10.30 Lateline 11.05 Lateline Business 11.30 Spectacle: Elvis Costello With... 12.20 Wildside 1.10 Parliament

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 A Place In Greece

7.00 Zoo Days 7.30 The Royal Today 8.00 Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 8.30 Gruen Transfer 9.00 Moving Wallpaper 9.30 The Graham Norton Show 10.00 Peep Show 10.25 Little Miss Jocelyn 10.55 Phoenix Nights 11.20 Ideal

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Alive And Cooking: Presented by James Reeson 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Saints And Sinners 2.00 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 11.00 Heroes 12.00 Win News 12.30 Sons And Daughters

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 Masterchef Australia 7.30 Rules Of Engagement 8.00 Bondi Vet 8.30 Law & Order: Criminal Intent 9.30 Medium 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show

4.00 Coppa Italia Final: Lazio v Sampdoira 6.30 World Watch 7.10 Cycling: Giro D’italia: Daily Update 7.25 World Watch 2.30 Dateline 3.30 Kings Of Clubs 4.00 World Watch 4.30 Newshour 5.30 Countdown To Eurovision 2009 6.00 Global Village

6.30 World News 7.35 Inspector Rex 8.30 Mad Men 9.30 World News 10.00 Movie: Up And Down (The Czech Republic): Jiri Machacek 11.55 Cycling: Giro D’italia: Highlights 12.25 Oz 1.30 Movie: Astronauts (Spain) 3.05 Weatherwatch

Friday 15th

4.30 G.P. 5.30 The Einstein Factor 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Island Life 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 Midsomer Murders 10.15 The Hollowmen 10.40 Lateline 11.20 triple j tv

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 A Place In Greece

7.00 Zoo Days: Narrated by Jane Horrocks 7.30 The Royal Today 8.00 The Worst Week Of My Life 8.30 Spectacle: Elvis Costello With… 9.15 A Little Later 9.35 Massive 10.05 Jewel 11.05 The Pigeon Detectives 11.35 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 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 Better Homes And Gardens 8.30 AFL: Fremantle v Hawthorn 11.45 Movie: Halloween: Resurrection 1.40 Canada Wild 2.35 Room For Improvement

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 Masterchef Australia 8.00 The Simpsons 8.30 Law & Order 10.30 Life On Mars 11.20 Ten News 11.50 Sports Tonight 12.20 The Late Show 1.20 Cops 1.50 Video Hits

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.10 Cycling: Giro D’italia: Daily Update 7.25 World Watch 1.00 Food Lovers' Guide To Australia 1.30 Insight 2.30 The Super Comet (Part One) 3.30 Living Black 4.00 World Watch 4.30 Newshour 5.30 Countdown To

Eurovision 2009 6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News 7.30 Eurovision Song Contest 2009: Semi Final One 9.30 World News 10.00 Gay Hollywood 10.55 Movie: The Other Side Of The Bed (Spain) 12.45 Cycling: Giro D’italia 2009: Highlights

Saturday 16th

SBS

5.00 rage 11.00 Executive Stress 11.30 The Cook And The Chef 12.00 Stateline 12.30 Australian Story 1.00 From The Heart 1.30 Can We Help? 2.00 SANFL: Sturt v South Adelaide 5.00 Bowls: Perth International 2009

6.00 Echo Beach 6.25 Minuscule 6.30 Gardening Australia 7.00 ABC News 7.30 New Tricks: The team enters the glamorous but murky world of modelling. 8.25 ABC News 8.30 The Bill 10.00 ABC News 10.05 Foyle's War 11.45 rage

7.00 Children’s Programs 3.00 rage 6.05 The New Inventors: Presented by James O’Loghlin 6.35 Heartland 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 Cary Grant Season: Mr Lucky: Cary Grant, Dorothy Bryant and Charles Bickford 10.10 Movie: None Shall Escape: Alexander Knox and Marsha Hunt

6.00 Children’s Programs 12.00 Eclipse 1.00 V8 Xtra 1.30 Motorsport: V8 Utes: Winton 2.30 Chrome 3.00 The Return Of The 707 4.00 Seconds From Disaster 5.00 Destination New Zealand 5.30 Fishing

Australia 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Billy Connolly: Journey To The Edge 7.30 Kath & Kim 8.00 The Vicar Of Dibley 9.00 Movie: Meet The Parents 11.05 Scrubs 12.00 Movie: The Good Thief 2.05 Guardians Of The Wild

6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 Video Hits 12.00 Totally Australia 1.00 Everybody Loves Raymond 1.30 AFL: Geelong v North Melbourne: Skilled Stadium 4.30 Simply Footy 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Sports Tonight 6.00 Before The

Game 6.00 AFL: Brisbane Lions v Adelaide 9.30 Movie: X-Men: The Last Stand 11.40 Good News Week 12.40 Movie: Dog Soldiers 2.40 Video Hits 4.00 Bayless Conley 4.30 Leading The Way 5.00 Hour Of Power

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.10 Cycling: Giro D’italia: Daily Update 7.25 World Watch 1.00 La GrandeDuchesse De Gerolstein 3.40 The Chopin Etudes 3.55 A Sensitive Eye 4.30 Newshour 5.30 Tribe 6.30 World News

7.30 Eurovision Song Contest 2009: Semi Final Two 9.30 Movie: ABBA The Movie (Australia) 11.15 Movie: Foon (France): Martine Chevallier 12.45 Cycling: Giro D’italia 2009: Highlights 1.15 SOS 2.15 Sinchronicity 3.10 Weatherwatch

Sunday 17th

TEN

5.00 rage 6.30 Children’s Programs 9.00 Insiders 10.00 Inside Business 10.30 Offsiders 11.00 Asia Pacific Focus 11.30 Songs Of Praise 12.00 Landline 1.00 Gardening Australia

1.30 Message Stick 2.00 Mummy Detective 3.00 Spielberg 4.30 Monumental Vision In Nepal 5.00 Sunday Arts 6.00 At The Movies 6.30 The Einstein Factor 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Gorillas Revisited 8.35 Dirt Game 9.35 Compass 10.30 Film Festival

7.00 Classic Albums 8.00 Zoo Days 8.55 A Place In Slovakia 9.20 Scrapheap Challenge 11.00 Beautiful Noise 11.55 London Live 12.30 Red Dwarf 1.30 Planet Rock Profiles 1.55 The Cure: Trilogy, Live In Berlin

2.55 Suzanne Vega 3.55 Deep Purple 5.00 Journey Through American Music 5.45 Ward 13 6.00 ABC Fora 7.00 Artscape 7.30 Sunday Arts 8.30 Stanley Kubrick’s Boxes 9.20 Dance Like Your Old Man 9.30 Nollywood Lady 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 Discover Favourites 11.30 An Audience With Neil Diamond 12.30 Brut Footy Flashbacks 1.30 AFL: Port Adelaide v Richmond

4.30 AFL: Collingwood v Carlton 5.45 Seven News 6.15 AFL: Collingwood v Carlton 7.30 Border Security 8.00 The Force 8.30 Bones 9.30 Castle 10.30 Sunday Night 11.30 24 12.30 Movie: The Human Stain 2.30 Hot Auctions

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 Don’t Forget The Lyrics 2.00 Orangutan Diaries 2.30 Netball: ANZ

Championship: Fever v Vixens 4.30 Meerkat Manor 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Out Of The Blue 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Merlin 7.30 Masterchef Australia 8.30 Rove 9.40 Harper's Island 10.40 The Office 11.10 Moto GP: Round Four: France

5.00 Weatherwatch 6.05 World Watch 7.10 Cycling: Giro D’italia: Daily Update 7.25 Weatherwatch 7.30 World Watch 10.00 Iron Chef 11.00 Mozart Plus Five 11.30 Tour To Malta 12.00 BMX Australian Championships 12.30 World Superbike Championship

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 Eurovision Song Contest 2009 10.45 Movie: You Can’t Stop The Murders (Australia)

Monday 18th

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 Bollocks To Cancer

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Business Today 9.30 ABC Asia Pacific News 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 Gardening Australia 5.00 Message Stick 5.30 Can We Help? 6.00 Collectors 6.30 Scrapheap Challenge

7.20 Mr Bean With Rowan Atkinson 7.30 The Royal Today: Adam meets his match when he is interviewed for the job of matron. 8.00 Red Dwarf 8.30 Good Game 9.00 triple j tv 9.30 Code Geass 9.55 Kanye West 10.50 Triple j tv 11.30 Cowboy Bebop

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

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

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

Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 Masterchef Australia 8.00 Recruits 8.30 Good News Week 9.40 Supernatural 10.40 Ten News 11.25 The Late Show 12.10 Plus One 12.40 Home Shopping

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.10 Cycling: Giro D’italia: Daily Update 7.25 World Watch 1.00 Food Lovers' Guide To Australia 1.30 Heaven On Earth 2.35 The Girl Who Lives In The Dark 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 Dave In The Life 9.00 South Park 9.30 World News 10.00 Shameless 10.55 Cycling: Giro D’italia 2009: Highlights 11.25 Movie: The Eye 2 (Thailand): Shu Qi

Tuesday 19th

ABC 2

4.30 G.P. 5.30 The Einstein Factor 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 How To Divorce 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 Foreign Correspondent 8.30 Around The World In 80 Gardens 9.35 Mumbai Calling 10.00 Artscape 10.30 Lateline

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Business Today 9.30 ABC Asia Pacific News 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 Little Angels 5.00 Talking Heads 5.33 Sun, Sea & Bargain Spotting 6.15 Weird Science 6.30 Scrapheap Challenge

7.20 Mr Bean With Rowan Atkinson 7.30 The Royal Today 8.00 Australian Story 8.30 Teachers 9.20 The Bill: The Sun Hill team investigates a 20-year old murder case. 10.50 Fireflies: Jeff tries to come to terms with a personal tragedy.

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 The Zoo 8.00 Find My Family 8.30 All Saints 9.30 10 Years Younger In 10 Days 10.30 Lipstick Jungle 11.30 Carpoolers 12.00 Win News 12.30 Destination NZ

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

4.30 The Bold & The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 Masterchef Australia 7.30 Talkin' 'Bout Your Generation 8.30 NCIS 9.30 Lie To Me 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.00 Cops

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.10 Cycling: Giro D’italia: Daily Update 7.25 World Watch 1.00 The Storm Rages Twice 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: The Spy Factory 9.30 World News 10.00 Hot Docs: Wide Awake 11.30 Cycling: Giro D’italia 2009: Highlights 12.00 Movie: Mother Of Mine (Finland): Topi Majaniemi 1.55 Weatherwatch

Wednesday 20th

ABC 1

4.30 Police Rescue 5.30 The Einstein Factor 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Meet The Natives 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 National Press Club Address 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 9.35 Moving Wallpaper 10.00 At The Movies 10.30 Lateline

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Business Today 9.30 ABC Asia Pacific News 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 The Cook And the Chef Moments 4.45 Animal Cops 5.35 Time Team 6.30 Scrapheap Challenge 7.20 Mr Bean With

Rowan Atkinson 7.30 The Royal Today 8.00 Body Hits 8.30 Beyond Boundaries 9.30 Songbirds: A documentary musical in which female prisoners sing about their own experiences. 10.20 Just Punishment 11.15 Navy Divers

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Alive And Cooking: Presented by James Reeson 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Saints And Sinners 2.00 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 Thank God You're Here 8.30 Criminal Minds 9.30 My Name Is Earl 10.00 Family Guy 10.30 Russell Brand's Ponderland 11.00 Lost

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 Masterchef Australia 8.00 The Simpsons 8.30 House 9.30 Numb3rs 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.00 Cops 12.30 Home Shopping

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.10 Cycling: Giro D’italia: Daily Update 7.25 World Watch 1.00 Movie: I Always Wanted To Be A Saint (Luxemberg) 2.35 Our Man In Nirvana 2.45 A Simple Piece Of Cloth 3.00 Salam Café 3.30 Nerds FC

4.00 World Watch 4.30 Newshour 5.30 Corner Gas 6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News 7.30 Food Investigators 8.00 Trawlermen 8.30 Camel Odyssey 9.30 World News 10.00 Movie: Dead Man (The US): Johnny Depp, Gary Farmer and John Hurt

Riverland and BANDED TOGETHER L

Issue No. 75 - Thursday, May 14, 2009

www.riverlandweekly.com.au

Latest river campaign has players

Selective company

■PICKY: RFL legends (from left) Allan Brand, Barry Tyrrell and Trevor Gill, ponder over this weekend’s selections for the North of the River team.

troubled water problems and how it is affecting surrounding communities in the region. The initiative has been endorsed by the South Australian National Football League who hope to have many of the leagues, throughout the state, joining the campaign for the weekend of August 1 and 2.

By BRAD PERRY

Photo: JANE WILSON

> ARMCHAIR EXPERTS

> CENTENARY WEEKEND

Pages 34 & 35

Page 33

WHILE the Riverland Football League celebrates its centenary this weekend, players will wear red arm bands during the games to highlight the plight of the River Murray. By wearing red arm bands, the league hopes to make everyone aware of the dire state of the River Murray and the

The AFL is also looking into supporting the ‘save the River Murray’ idea. The Riverland Football League will be the first in South Australia to implement the campaign and there is no better time to get people’s attention than at the centenary games this week. ■Continued Page 33

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