Riverland Weekly

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Issue No. 93 – Thursday, September 17, 200 2009 9

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NEWS

NEWS

SPORT

Redmond’s hospital anger

CRUEL CROWS

Hockey finals loom

PAGE 5

PAGE 8

PAGE 52

INSIDE YOUR FREE RIVERLAND WEEKLY THIS WEEK ...

Impact expected as 57...

BERRI JOBS CUT

By BRAD PERRY

THE Riverland is bracing for a ripple effect on the local retail and job sector after 57 National Foods employees were cut from the company’s Berri sites on Tuesday. Vandalism attacks on National Foods’ Riverland site last month, which caused half a million dollars in damage, accelerated a review into future operations

of long shelf-life juice production in the Riverland. As a result, voluntary redundancy packages are being offered to 44 people from the McKay Road manufacturing site and 13 at the Hughes Street blow-mould packaging production plant. They will lose their jobs as a result of the long-life juice production being shut down. â– Continued Page 14

All the colour of the Field Days â– VROOM: Kealey-Grace Harkins, 5, from Monash, on board a pink New Holland tractor at the Riverland Field Days. Proceeds from the sale of each pink tractor will go towards the National Breast Cancer Foundation. Full Field Days wrap Page 3. Photo: JANE WILSON

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G ’ D A Y

2 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009

G’day Riverland Field Days a wonderful event

IT IS a strange juxtaposition that we are a part of at this time of the year with the Riverland Field Days being held. The event is a showcase for irrigation and farming equipment. Meanwhile, around the region, our growers are struggling with the 16 per cent water allocations announced this week and National Foods has axed nearly 60 more jobs, again leaving many to ques-

tion their future. It is not the greatest news but it does remind us of how well an organised event the Riverland Field Days is. The fact the Riverland Field Days can continue to grow and succeed at this time, attracting so many exhibitors and visitors, is a testament to the strength of our region. Our region, like the Field Days, will get past these times and continue to flourish.

Word of the Week: Buyback

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EDITORIAL BY

ROB McLEAN

I’m sure the rest of the Riverland will be joining me in wishing former BarmeraMonash footballer Sam Fisher all the best for this Friday’s night’s AFL preliminary final against the Western Bulldogs. It will be exciting to see another local on the biggest stage in the AFL grand final.

Birthdays

The BURNING Question

17th – 1929 - Stirling Moss. 18th – 1933 - Roman Polanski. 19th – 1964 - Trisha Yearwood.

IS the Riverland Field Days a good value day out for the family? Yes

No. 1 Songs This Week

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Last Week’s Poll Results

1984 - Careless Whisper George Michael 1988 - Simply Irresistible Robert Palmer 2002 - Complicated April Lavigne

Should the Renmark Paringa Council allow B-doubles to access its roads? YES: 67% NO: 33%

Danielle Albanese Karina Bates Danika Morgan Veronica Rutherford

Account Enquiries

LJ Hooker Ray White Renmark Ray White Berri Marschall First National

page no. 22 & 23 24 & 25 26 to 30 31 & 32

Motoring

page no.

Rosenthal Motors Big River Auto Group Riverland Ford and Kia

39 to 41 42 & 43 44

Regulars

page no. 51 50 25 35

THURS

Rain clearing Min 12Âş. Max 21Âş

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Mallee Weather THURS

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17th – 1900 - Queen Victoria disbands British parliament. 18th – 1809 - Royal Opera House in London opens. 19th – 1928 - Mickey Mouse’s screen debut.

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This Week in History

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Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 3

16,000 to flock to Field Days By BRAD PERRY ORGANISERS are expecting more than 16,000 people to pass through the gates to take in the sights, sounds and colours of the region at the 52nd annual Riverland Field Days which started yesterday. Secretary Tim Grieger said yesterday’s crowd numbers appeared to be up on last year’s and is hoping for even more people to visit the 500 exhibitors on display today. “We are very pleased to see the crowd showing interest,” he said. “It is great to have a response like this.” Mr Grieger said those in attendance yesterday were treated to a great array of displays and activities from local business stalls to special events. “It is fair to say the interest has been right across the board,” he said. “There has certainly been a strong interest in the indoor stalls and in the pavilion.” An event that presents the latest in irrigation and horticulture technology, Mr Grieger believes the Riverland Field Days is a great opportunity for growers to investigate options for the future. “The technology is just amazing,” he said. “It is important to plan for the future because things will change and the economy will improve.” Mr Grieger said he has been especially impressed with the soil monitoring units and similar horticulture technology on display. He said many families were taking advantage of the children’s marquee and the many attractions on offer. Mr Grieger believes this year’s Field Days are an opportunity for the Riverland and its communities to gather together and support each other during these tough times. “It is a focus for the region as a whole,” he said. “To come together for social interaction and to have a day out from every day life.” While sunny weather conditions greeted the morning crowd at yesterday’s event, despite the forecast, Mr Grieger is optimistic that the rain will hold off for today. “We will see what today brings,” he said.

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water trading Are you looking to buy water this season? Set up a Waterfind trading account & ask us about: • Our quality certified water trading systems • Why we operate to a Code of Practice • How we ensure you get value for money • Current market prices & seasonal trading trends

■ CROWD: People flocked in their thousands to the first day of the Riverland Field Days yesterday. Photos: JANE WILSON

Plan ahead with assistance from experienced water brokers & a range of specialised market information. Place your buy order today.

Freecall 1800 890 285 or visit www.waterfind.com.au for free online account registration.

Mention the Riverland Weekly for the chance to win a $100 dinner voucher.

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CLEARWAY

■ FUN FOR THE YOUNG: Berri youngsters Jamie, 4, and William HeuHeuzenroeder, 2, having a ride on the toy tractors yesterday.

■ SPIT ‘N’ SHINE: Phil Rayner gets his boots polished by Gloria Kindness.

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■ FUN: Kirralee, 4, and brother Matthew Wilson, 6, at the new Kid’s Corner with Karen Waechter and Robert Wilson.

■ SHOPPING WITH THE GIRLS: Renmark’s Stacey Henderson, 15, Ashleigh Baker, 14, and Lauren Anderson, 14, from Renmark enjoying the day.

More Field Days pictures next week

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4 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009

FLOORSTOCK CLEARANCE!

20% OFF

UP TO

*

SALE MUST END 1PM THIS SATURDAY!

Get the NEW Channel 9 Station. Coming to the Riverland October 4th 2009! BERRI STORE - Riverland Central Plaza, Kay Avenue Ph: 8582 2332 Offers are available while stocks last or until 1pm Saturday 19th September 2009. *Up to 20% Off applies to floorstock only and is off normal selling prices. Discount offer excludes selected floorstock including Miele, iPods and gaming consoles. Personal Shoppers only. Other terms and conditions apply; see in store for details. Details correct at time of printing. RR 8297

Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 5

Allocations to 16 per cent By BRAD PERRY IRRIGATION allocations increased to 16 per cent on Tuesday, however, a local water expert believes the window of opportunity for further significant increases is just six weeks during the current intense drought. Central Irrigation Trust chief executive officer Jeff Parish is hopeful increases in rainfall into the catchment will continue but said it is totally dependent on drops of the liquid gold. “We were expecting around a five per cent rise based on the information we have been getting on inflows,� he said. “For me it is down to the next six weeks and if we get the inflows we have been getting, we will see another improvement (in allocations).� Mr Parish believes rain needs to fall in the next six weeks before the hot and dry weather begins to kick in. “If the weather goes shy, (the allocations) can dry up.�

Irrigators get another chance IRRIGATORS who missed out on the State Government’s latest round of water buybacks are being given another opportunity to sell their water. The State Government will purchase permanent water entitlements for South Australian irrigators

after the Commonwealth’s Restoring the Balance in the Murray Darling Basin program received more offers to sell water than money available. River Murray Minister Karlene Maywald said the State Government will purchase up to 11.5 GL of permanent

While Mr Parish said any increase in irrigator allocations is good news, like many others, he is praying for more rain. “We’d love to see some rain locally but more importantly, we want to see rain in the catchment,� he said. Water allocations increased from 10 to 16 per cent with the latest announcement but Mr Parish said the figure is still a long way off

water entitlements at the current market price. “We are inviting any South Australian irrigators who had applied as part of the Commonwealth tender process but were excluded because the program was fully subscribed to contact SA Water and discuss options for selling,�

what it needs to be. Water resource availability still remains at all time low levels throughout the Southern MurrayDarling Basin and irrigators are desperate for more water. River Murray minister Karlene Maywald said the six per cent increase is possible because of improved inflows throughout August. “During August 2009, a total

she said. To be eligible to sell water to the State Government, the irrigator must hold their water on a South Australian River Murray license and must be able to produce the letter from the Commonwealth advising the program was fully subscribed.

of 425 GL of inflow was recorded, compared with 275 GL in August last year,� she said. “The long term average August inflow is 1550 GL.� Minister Maywald said the Murray Darling Basin Authority’s latest water resources assessment for late August to early September shows an overall improvement in the shared resource of about 210 GL.

“South Australia is entitled to 68 GL of this improvement,� she said. “Half has been provided to allocations and half will offset contingencies provided earlier in the season to ensure river flows.� At the same time last year, irrigators water allocations were at just 11 per cent. Meanwhile, State Opposition Leader Isobel Redmond, who is in the region for the Riverland Field Days, described the allocation as too little, too late. The key Liberal, who has been particularly vocal about water issues this week, said the allocation continues to indicate that the State Government is an abject failure in terms of water security, “which is a fundamental issue for the Riverland�. Ms Redmond again called for the State Government to place more pressure on the upstream governments, particularly Victoria, in regards to releasing more water for South Australian use.

Redmond takes aim over hospital upgrade delay By ROB McLEAN THE STATE Government has been challenged to explain delays to its proposed $41 million Riverland Regional Hospital redevelopment. State Opposition Leader Isobel Redmond said yesterday that she finds the delays in the redevelopment, for which the completion date has been pushed back to 2013-2014, unbelievable. Ms Redmond held a press conference during a visit to the Loxton Hospital yesterday, as part of a two day visit to the region for the Riverland Field Days, where she lambasted the State Government for its lack of interest in regional residents. “Country health in par-

ticular is a concern at the moment,� Ms Redmond said. “The government is still planning to cut $31 million out of the country health.�

Every year you delay something like that, you get less value for your $41 million.

The opposition leader also expressed concerns that local residents currently face a six week wait to see a doctor. However, her major con-

cern surrounded the fate of the Riverland Regional Hospital redevelopment which had originally planned to be completed by 2010-2011. “Every year you delay something like that, you get less value for your $41 million,� she said. “It’s clear to me that the staff are doing everything they can to provide the services they can.� Ms Redmond has a background in community health, having been on the Stirling Hospital board for many years. During her visit to the region, Ms Redmond visited the Costi Brothers packing shed at Loxton yesterday and also attended the Riverland Field Days.

â– CONCERNED: Opposition leader Isobel Redmond talks with local media yesterday, voicing her concerns over the delay in upgrades at the Riverland Regional Hospital. Photo: BRAD PERRY

A DV E R T I S E M E N T

Royal Park training facility expansion under way CONSTRUCTION of the Motor Trade Association’s (MTA) $2.7 million expansion of the Royal Park training facilities is now under way.

State Training Minister Michael O’Brien, who turned the first sod, said the expansion will be a boost for motor mechanical trades in South Australia.

“This expansion means the Motor Trade Association Group Training Scheme can develop a state-of-the-art training premises to help meet the skills demands for

motor trades,� Mr O’Brien said. “The new facilities will boost opportunities for workers to enhance their existing mechanical skills

and this will include equipping them with the skills for emerging technologies in the motor trades, such as hybrid and electric cars. “Expanded training for

heavy vehicle work and additional post-trade training workshops, will also help equip SA’s workforce for the mining, defence and agriculture sectors.�

YOU CAN RELY ON THE BUSINESS DISPLAYING MTA Why? Because all members subscribe to a code of ethics. Your local members: /BSERVE ALL 3TATE AND #OMMONWEALTH LAWS ESPECIALLY THOSE RELATING TO CONSUMER AND COMMERCIAL TRANSACTIONS 0ROVIDE TRUTH IN ADVERTISING ACT HONESTLY AND FAIRLY IN ALL THEIR DEALINGS WITH THE PUBLIC AND CONDUCT THEIR BUSINESS WITH THE HIGHEST LEVEL OF SKILL AND INTEGRITY 0RICE ALL GOODS AND SERVICES FAIRLY AND ACT HONESTLY IN ALL l NANCIAL DEALINGS WHETHER IN CONTRACTS OR ADVERTISING !LWAYS ABIDE BY CONSUMERS RIGHT AT LAW TO ANY GUARANTEE EITHER STATED OR IMPLIED

5PON REQUEST EXAMINE A CUSTOMER S VEHICLE AND RETURN A DIGANOSIS OF ANY FAULTS DETECTED TOGETHER WITIH AN ESTIMATE OF THE COST OF THE NECESSARY REPAIRS .OTIFY CUSTOMERS IN ADVANCE OF ANY DISMANTLING CHARGES NECESSARY TO ARRIVE AT AN ESTIMATE OF REPAIRS AND INFORM THE CUSTOMER IF THE ESTIMATE INCLUDES THE PRICE OF PARTS #ARRY OUT ONLY THOSE REPAIRS AUTHORISED AND INCLUDED IN THE ESTIMATE BUT IF DURING THE PROCESS OF SUCH WORK FURTHER DEFECTS ARE DETECTED THAT ARE UNRELATED TO THE ORIGINAL INSTRUCTION ADVISE CUSTOMERS OF SUCH DEFECTS AND

SEEK PERMISSION TO CARRY OUT THE ADDITIONAL WORK EITHER IMMEDIATELY OR ON A FUTURE DATE 'UARANTEE REPAIRS AGAINST FAILURE DUE TO DEFECTIVE WORKMANSHIP OR FAULTY PARTS SUPPLIED BY THE MEMBER FOR A SPECIl C NUMBER OF KILOMETRES OR PERIOD OF TIME )F FOR ANY REASON YOUR -4! MEMBER CONSIDERS CIRCUMSTANCES PRECLUDE THEM ISSUING A GUARANTEE THEN THEY WILL MAKE THIS FACT CLEAR TO YOU PRIOR TO THE SIGNING OF THE JOB SHEET OR THE COMMENCEMENT OF ANY WORK #O OPERATE WITH THE -4! IN RAISING THE STATURE OF THE MOTOR TRADE WITHIN THE COMMUNITY

BERRI

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LETTERS

6 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009

Have your say about the issues that affect you.

/0%. $!9 7ED 3EPT RD

Disgraceful theft

AM 0RINCIPAL S TOUR AM 0RESENTATION h$ISTINCTIVES OF #HRISTIAN 3CHOOLINGv AM -ORNING TEA AM 0RINCIPAL S TOUR AM 0RESENTATION REPEAT SESSION h$ISTINCTIVES OF #HRISTIAN 3CHOOLINGv

%NCOURAGING INDIVIDUAL GIFTS AND TALENTS

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

2IVERLAND #HRISTIAN 3CHOOL $ISTILLERY 2OAD 'LOSSOP s 0RINCIPAL -ATT 0ATERSON

19AC=JA= !GD> DM: s HOLES s 7ATERED GREENS AND FAIRWAYS s #LUB HOUSE s &ULL BAR FACILITIES s %LECTRIC CARTS AND CLUBS FOR HIRE s #LUBHOUSE AND COURSE AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE EVENTS INCLUDING TRADE CORPORATE SOCIAL DAYS AND WEDDINGS #OMPLIMENTARY USE OF ELECTRIC CART FOR ONE ROUND 0AY BY /CTOBER AND RECEIVE A DINING VOUCHER FOR THE 7AIKERIE (OTEL *OIN NOW AND EARN AN OFl CIAL GOLF HANDICAP

Letters to the

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I WOULD like to thank the person who was at the Renmark Commonwealth Bank on Monday afternoon around 5.25pm, the money you took from my account was to pay for my daughter’s birthday cake and present. Now my little girl will have nothing for her eighth birthday. Obviously I dont have much money, as you took the last $50 out of my account. Thank you.

disposition and I am tired of seeing them treated differently to me simply because I am a heterosexual. Therefore, let’s do something about this and allow everybody to show their compassion and human right of choice by being accepting of one another without bias and strings. Please just let those different to us only be judged by their goodwill and personalities and not by what we decide should be their life partner choice.

A. Reay, Renmark.

Critic complimented IN response to the criticism of the Viewtube column (Letters, September 10): I love the column. It’s probably my favourite bit of the whole paper. I want to congratulate Les Pearson and thank him for his wry, witty and humorous comments about our everyday tv! And to the person who was so critical, we live in a wonderful country that welcomes free speech but you could at least back your words with your name. Kimberlee Francis, Loxton. IN reply to “Name and address supplied�, Riverland Weekly, September 10, Who is Les Pearson? He is a very funny and astute person. I love his weekly Viewtube. I look forward to reading it every week and usually get the best laugh from it. I absolutely agree with him about Jamie Oliver and most of the other things he writes about, so lighten up, ‘Name and Address supplied’ and don’t read his column if it annoys you. Les, keep up the great writing and keep the laughs coming. I am sure that I am not the only person who looks forward to reading your comments and finds them very amusing. Mary McDonald, Loxton.

Right of choice I AM tired of seeing people being put down and emotionally tormented because of their true personalities. I have friends that are of a gay

Name supplied, Renmark.

Farm north IN APRIL, 2007 on Insight on SBS Mr Turnball told a dairy from south of Adelaide and grapegrower from Mildura that if they wanted to farm to go north because that is where the water and trade is. Then it was on Landline and other programs so many times that farming north was the way to go because there was plenty of water, trade and good soil. On September 1, I heard a man on our local news (WIN) saying farming north was the way to go, especially in the Kunnunurra, WA, area. Is the reason Mr Rudd won’t take over the Murray-Darling Basin because they have no interest in us? They want our area to die out. Someone should ask Mr Rudd that question. Patricia Farnham, Berri.

Mooring dispute WE ARE writing in response to the article printed in The Riverland Weekly (27/8/09) in the Loxton Waikerie Council News. Our mooring fees are $11,690 (not $5845). We first wrote to council in October 2008 with our request for a reduction in fees (not “that they thought we didn’t have to pay fees� as quoted by Mr Martinson in the article). Also we pay for our own power, not council. As for the mowing of the lawns what lawns? The area was dirt. Four letters and 10 months later, we get a reply. The much needed rehabilitation work done by the council also created a hazardous riverbank and extra continual cleaning of our boats (extra

&OUND A BARGAIN AT THE &IELD $AYS #ALL 3TEVEN AT 2,3 OR l ND HIM AT SITE &).$).' 9/5 &).!.#% &/2 (/-% #!2 0%23/.!, "53).%33 0,!.4 %15)0-%.4

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costs to us). Hirers and the cleaners were continually sliding in the powdery dirt. We, as business owners/operators, have a duty of care to our employees and hirers. It is only our intention to provide a safe and happy environment - to promote our town and the river to enjoy. James and Ruth Copeland, Green & Gold Houseboats, Waikerie.

2011 too far away SENATOR Wong says SA irrigators must “do more with less water�; It’s like asking a starving man to eat less. She betrays South Australian primary producers with her obsession with climate change. Though obviously still eating well herself, she is oblivious to where food comes from and couldn’t care less about irrigation farmers. She’ll send producers broke by imposing more input costs and taxes and increase the ranks of unemployed by making them welfare dependent, then import food from third world countries where there are no quality controls. While governments deliberate about rationing health care to increasing numbers of aged and poor; this week the focus is on removing support for cataract operations. Recently another short term contracted physiotherapist at Barmera Community Health was engaged to work but short of time for Barmera’s residential care patients. Already age pension age is set to lift to 67 years. The consequence of the predicted huge increases in the cost of food and water and electricity is reduced life expectancy. People will die of starvation and disease. Is that what the Rudd Government was elected to do? Remember the little ditty our fathers taught us about debt? “He who pays the piper calls the tune�. Australia’s overseas debt is how much? Jeanette Staehr, Barmera.

CSN question THE South Australian Government, via the Irrigated Industry Support

Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 7

Riverland awards night will acknowledge...

Editor email: lettersdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Tom Loffler, Waikerie.

Make a wish thanks THE Riverland Branch of the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Australia is very fortunate to receive a lot of support from many local businesses and the Riverland community in general. We would like to thank each and everyone for this continued support over the years at our various fundraising events. In particular, we would like to thank the management and staff at Sunbake Bakery for their wonderful donation of a beautifully decorated cake for every wish presentation that we have given to these children over the last 10 years. Whether we hold the presentation at a local venue, or

travel to another town, we are always proud to bring out these delightful cakes as they not only taste terrific but are decorated to perfection. A.Smith, Riverland branch MakeA-Wish Foundation.

Bonney water concern WITH water about to be added to Lake Bonney, I hope precious water is not wasted. Had the locks not been built 80 years ago, the lake would have dried out in 2003. The trees and the perimeter of the lake would be healthy. The lake is at nature’s full level now. Any salty water seeping back into the lake is nature’s method of keeping the banks healthy. Floods would then transport the salt to the sea. Since the lake has been land locked from the river, we lose the pulsing of fresh water, in and out being the only method of reducing the rising salt levels. Lake Bonney is now a salt farm. If water is allowed in to replenish evaporating water, at nature’s present level, it would prevent a lot of water being lost to evaporation and reduce salt build up. The water saved is more beneficial to horticulture. I am concerned about the present growth of green algae. We had experience with algae when holding Murray cod in underground tanks for aquaculture breeding.

SARDI scientists informed us that algae produces large quantities of oxygen in daylight but at night, algae grows rapidly and uses far more oxygen than it produces. In calm, warmer weather, this could result in a fish kill. Recently SARDI tagged carp in the lake to access biomass and movement. They were amazed at the number of bony bream caught, some up to half a metre in length. There could be thousands of tons of very healthy bony bream in the lake. LBMC Mike Fuller suggested that locals may be able to take carp from the carp traps being incorporated in the culverts connecting Chambers Creek to Lake Bonney to help fund projects. On past experience, this would be completely irresponsible and would destroy the present fragile carp fishery. Some years ago, NSW introduced a 25 cent royalty for catching carp. Our markets for carp were completely destroyed, leaving SA fisherman with freezers full of unsaleable fish. The present carp fishermen paid $10,000 entry fee. They also pay $200 yearly with the government guarantee that no other carp licences would be granted. The different religious groups and others who use Camp Kedron enjoy the sandy beaches for sporting activities and walking. I must congratulate the Lake Bonney group on the work that is being done on the foreshore. Malcolm Wilksch, Loveday.

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â– POPULAR: The Riverland is a popular tourist destination, with plenty of quality tourist providers servicing the strong demand each year.

The best of local tourism By ROB McLEAN THE best of the best of Riverland tourism will be acknowledged at the annual awards night to be held at the Renmark Hotel on Saturday night. Awards co-ordinator Sue Whitbourne said the awards night recognises excellence within the Riverland’s tourism industry. “To be involved helps people to review their business and see where it’s at,� Mrs Whitbourne said. “They can also discover

further opportunities and how they can enhance and grow their business.� During the night, awards for various categories will be presented, with the two big honours being the contribution by an individual award and the perpetual award for tourism excellence. A number of local businesses will also be inducted into the Riverland Tourism Hall of Fame on the night. Winning an award can have significant benefits for the businesses involved.

“One of the most significant opportunities that comes out of it is they are able to display the award or merit certificate on future advertising and that’s instantly recognisable to all,� Mrs Whitbourne said. ABC radio personalities Bronwen Wade and Bruce Mellett will MC the event, while local singer/songwriter Kelly Menhennett will also perform. All food and wine used during the night will come from local producers and wineries.

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Program, provides up to $260 per megalitre, to irrigators, for critical survival needs (CSN) of River Murray watered permanent plantings. By whom, and how, were CSN for various crops determined? Supposedly pistachios, less than 12 months old, need 1.6 Ml/Ha for CSN. However, when they are 13 months old, this increases to 6 Ml/Ha. Riverland cherries are listed as only needing four. Incidentally, pistachios grow naturally in deserts and semi-arid areas, in the Middle East. As River Murray water is used for CSN, Minister Karlene Maywald, please validate the compilation and accuracy of the purported CSN figures?

8 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009

Football - A cruel game The last quarter was an arm wrestle and when Tippett received a free kick and goaled from a seemingly impossible angle, with less than 90 seconds to go, we celebrated a victory. Collingwood fanatic Joffa picked up his golden jacket so many times during this period, it was almost like he was performing a strip show. Little did we know, somehow Collingwood would kick it forward, Ben Rutten would hold Magpie forward John Anthony’s arm and a free kick would see the winning goal for Collingwood. When the final siren blew, I was shattered and the Crows supporters around me were filled with a mix of confusion and disappointment. The bitter pill of defeat tasted as good as the burger combo from the MCG’s catering facilities which cost me $19. Joffa, who had been on the big screen abusing the umpires earlier in the game, probably couldn’t believe his side’s luck when Anthony was awarded a free kick in front of goal. The Collingwood army sung the team song, while many enjoyed advising us on how long our drive home was. To their credit, some Magpie supporters came up to us and said “we didn’t deserve to win that game”. While my team may have not been victorious, I experienced one of the great finals and the highs and lows of Australia’s greatest game, Aussie rules football.

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■ SCIENCE STARS: Tara Singh, Kate Jury and Sarah Klein were awards winners in the Growsmart Science Investigation Awards.

Local students shine at inaugural GrowSmart awards RIVERLAND and Mallee students shone in the inaugural GrowSmart Science Investigation Awards recently announced. The awards were presented in the Barossa Valley, following lengthy investigations by students into a variety of topics. Three students from Glossop High School won two of the three cash prizes on offer. Tanjeet Singh won first prize in the year 10 section for her investigation into how different soils affect the growth of plants. Kate Duffy and Sarah Klein gained sec-

ond place in the year 11 and 12 section for their poster on the effect of chili on metabolism, while Karoonda Area School’s Adam Norman came third in that section. Meanwhile, East Murray Area School students Kay Hall, Amber Dorward, Alice Francis, Mark Durdin and Hayden Francis all won awards in the year eight and nine section. EMAS staff member Josh Vick praised the contribution of the students involved. “I have never seen the students work so hard to get their posters in on time,” he said.

HOW cruel the game of Australian rules football can be. One minute I was punching the sky in joy, the next I had my hands on my head in despair, completely shellshocked. I had made the eight hour drive from the Riverland on Saturday to the home of football, the Melbourne Cricket Ground, with expectations of my beloved team, the Adelaide Crows beating Collingwood in a semi-final showdown. Sitting amongst more than 60,000 people at the Melbourne Cricket Ground (at least 20,000 of those Adelaide supporters), the atmosphere was indescribable. Myself and six other friends were seated four rows from the front, surrounded by Collingwood supporters for as far as I could see. I didn’t like the fact that Adelaide had come into the match as favourites and I could tell by the lack of voice from the Collingwood contingent early, they did not enjoy the underdog tag. What I saw in the first quarter was the Adelaide side which has dominated the past two weeks by running hard, scoring six goals to one, and Collingwood looked like it had no answers to stop the run. One thing that stood out to me was something you don’t get a chance to see on television, the amazing zones and tactics both teams

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■ CRUEL: Riverland Weekly journalist Brad Perry ventured to Melbourne last Saturday night to see his Adelaide Crows in action. employ. We celebrated six first quar- the second term and oh how ter goals like it was a grand they began to rise from their final, high fives everywhere chairs. In fact, during the third and after that I was confident we could be the real deal this quarter you couldn’t get the Magpie supportyear. ers to shut up. During the CollingMany enjoyed quarter time wood piled break, the beton six goals to ting odds flashed advising us on how nothing and our on the big screen long our drive top forwards, and we were alTrent Hentschel, home was. most tempted Kurt Tippett and to put money Jason Porplyzia on Collingwood were all pushed winning at $7 back in defence. but we didn’t. The worst thing was, the It was a decision we would Magpie supporters have relater regret. Despite Adelaide dominat- markably good memories and ing early in the second, I never remembered to whistle and felt Collingwood was out of yell in our ears when they hit the front. the game. One supporter turned to The quiet Collingwood us and bluntly said “a bit quiet crowd found its voice late in now aren’t ya?”

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Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 9

■ GOING: Prospective first home buyers have 14 days before the grant drops and agents believe this may spark some local action on the market.

14 days before first home buyers grant is halved By BRAD PERRY RIVERLAND real estate agents believe the local housing market could be boosted with a rush of late interest in the first home buyers grant, with just 14 days to go before the grant is halved. First home buyers can claim $7000 extra on top of the original grant before September 30. Ray White Renmark proprietor Mark Cresp believes the first home buyers grant has been a massive boost to the local economy. “I really think we (the Riverland real estate market) would have been in trouble without it,” he said. “Overall, in a six to eight month period, it has been excellent.” Mr Cresp said the first home buyers grant has also benefited sellers because houses have been

selling a lot quicker. time to buy an affordable home,” Ray White Real Estate he said. principal Greg Cram said There is also a vast selection many first home buyers are of quality homes on the market, ranging in price from low to purchasing rather than renting. high, giving the “It has certainly motivated peofirst home buyer ple to buy and get more options. in before it runs I feel there will be peo“With low inout,” he said. terest rates, there “With the ex- ple making an effort to is more on the tra boost, it can buy a home before it is menu,” Mr Cram said. almost cover all of reduced. LJ Hooker your fees. “I believe there Berri principal Iris has been an influx Williams said first of people wanting home buyers have to buy rather than been quite active rent because of the in the market since grant.” its inception. Mr Cram said a combina“We expect, even after the first tion of early spring weather and home buyers grant is halved, that the upcoming summer has had a second home buyers, investors very positive impact on the real and people who want to upgrade estate market. will come back into the market “There has never been a better because they won’t have the first

home buyer competition,” she said. The rental market has also been affected by the first home buyers grant. “Why rent when you can buy a good, cheap home?” Marschall First National Real Estate agency principal Bill Marschall said the first home buyers grant has enabled people to buy homes who may not have been able to afford it before. “I feel there will be people making an effort to buy a home before it is reduced,” he said. “It is going to leave a hole once it is reduced because it has enabled quite a lot of Riverland families to invest in a new home.” By signing the offer and acceptance document for a property before September 30, first home buyers will still be eligible for the full boost.

Riverland Regional Health Service invites you to participate in

‘reset your life’ Feel good for summer! A healthy eating and lifestyle program: > Goal setting > Managing stress > Nutrition tips and tricks > Getting moving... and so much more! The program will be delivered from both Berri and Waikerie and will be commencing on: Waikerie – Tuesday 29 September 7.00pm - 8.30pm Berri – Wednesday 30 September 7.00pm - 8.30pm Gold coin donation to contribute to supper. Please contact Riverland Community Health Services on 8580 2519 for more information or to register your interest. HEALTH011991

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For these and more great offers visit holden.com.au/latestoffers Things you need to know: 1 Max. sale price for Captiva SX AWD petrol automatic. 2 Max. sale price for Colorado LX 4x4 Turbo Diesel Crew Cab Pickup manual. Offer ends 30/09/09, unless extended. Available on selected models delivered before 30/09/09 or while stocks last at participating Holden Dealers. Holden reserves the right to change or extend these offers. Not available with other offers. Private or ABN buyers only. *Recommended driveaway price includes 12 months private registration, 12 months Compulsory Third Party insurance, dealer delivery and stamp duty. #Steel spare wheel. ◊Based on the Tax Law Amendment (Small Business and General Business Tax Break) Act 2009. Eligibility criteria apply. HRE0388_HP3_A

10 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009

Church reaches centenary By LES PEARSON ONE HUNDRED years of worship will be marked on Sunday, as the humble Bookpurnong

Lutheran Church holds a thanksgiving service to mark its centenary. The church is inviting all former members and friends to the

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bride or groom having to have some relation to the church, and the service conducted by the local minister. Mr Fielke said some current congregation members have also requested they be buried in the Bookpurnong Church cemetery when their time comes. He added that there will be five second generation members of the original foundation members of the church present for the celebrations.

■100 YEARS: Getting ready to celebrate Bookpurnong Church’s centenary are (from left) parishioners Rex Fielke, Robert Fielke and Pastor Darrin Kohrt. (Inset): The original building the congregation started in and (above), the church as it was built in the middle of last century. Main photo: JANE WILSON

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low-key service at 8.30am to celebrate the formation of the congregation back in 1909, followed by a brunch. Congregation secretary Rex Fielke said he has plenty of fond memories attached to the church, given his 66 year history with the congregation. “I’ve been going there right through since I was a youngster, to adulthood and even my children went there,� he said. “The landscape has changed a lot there since the early farming days.� He said the Sunday service has long been a special part of his life. “We used to get all cleaned up and dressed in our nice suits, then travel the whole way along dusty, dirt roads,� he laughed. The tiny church hall boasts plenty of original rural charm, a facet that is becoming more scarce as time goes on. “A lot of the small country churches are gone now as farms got bigger,� Mr Fielke said. “It’ll happen to us too one day.� “Our congregation has about 20 adults with not a lot of younger families coming through.� Mr Fielke said there have been many cosmetic changes made to the church over time, after the congregation originally began worshipping in a pug and pine hut in the early days. “We’ve spent quite a bit of money on the interior to keep the facility in good condition,� he said. Coincidentally, the church’s heritage look and rural setting keeps it in demand for wedding services. “I believe that charm appeals to people,� Mr Fielke said. “We certainly do get some call on it.� However, a wedding service at the church is conditional, with either the

We win. You win. Statewide has received a ‘Platinum’ super rating for 2009. SuperRatings, an independent super research company, examined over 200 of Australia’s major super funds before selecting Statewide. We also received ‘Platinum’ recognition for our account-based pension. It’s no wonder SuperRatings has named us a “best value for money� fund.

Talk to us at the Riverland Field Days on the 16th & 17th of September. Statewide Superannuation Trust Pty Ltd (ABN 62 008 099 223 AFSL 243171) encourages you to obtain and read the Product Disclosure Statement available from www.statewide.com.au or by phoning 1300 65 18 65 to decide whether it is appropriate for you to acquire this product.

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Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 11

Karoonda East Murray Council News

Council goes eco-friendly By LES PEARSON WITH climate change and water saving two major focal points in the Karoonda East Murray Council’s strategic plan, chief executive officer Peter Smithson revealed council’s latest steps to becoming a more energy and water efficient district. The showerhead exchange program was launched last Monday, whereby locals can bring in their current showerheads and exchange them for a new, water efficient showerhead. The program is run through SA Water, which claims the new showerheads will halve water use during a shower compared to a typical household showerhead. “They’re suggesting a normal shower head would use about 18 litres per minute and these use about nine,� Mr Smithson said. “The interesting thing is, most people in Karoonda are on rainwater but regardless, they’ll still use one. “We’ve got climate change

and saving water outlined in our strategic plan so I just saw this as an adjunct to that.� About 15 locals have already switched to the new showerheads, which have a restrictor in the system limiting water output. Loxton Waikerie Council is also running the showerhead exchange program. Further to water saving, council has received a $180,000 federal grant to fund a new community wastewater management system (CWMS). Mr Smithson said the grant might not be as much as what other larger councils have received but he believes it will sufficiently assist with the project. “For a council our size, I think we’ve done pretty well,� he said. The wastewater captured will be pumped to tanks near the new stormwater dam, before it is chlorinated, filtered and put into the stormwater damn to use on landscaped areas and sporting

A COMMUNITY celebration at the new Karoonda RSL playground will be held on Sunday, September 27. A free barbecue will be held with entertainment provided by Rockin’ Rocky, who will be putting on a children’s concert. Council chief executive officer Peter Smithson said he expects a government dignitary to be present but is unsure of who that will be. “The Federal Government have been invited to have a ‘rep’ present because that is part of the funding arrangements,� he said. “We haven’t heard if they are going to have anyone there and if they do, it will probably be Member for Barker Patrick Secker. “The interesting thing is, I think it will be a bit of a challenge, when all these projects come to fruition, to have someone from the Federal Government there for an official opening.�

facilities around the town. Mr Smithson said the federal support followed council’s strong spending on water efficiency projects. “We were successful in obtaining the grant because we had spent about $720,000 in both stormwater and CWMS projects,� he said. “When you consider it is over a quarter of our rate revenue, it is a significant investment.� Finally, council has purchased, at a subsidised rate, an energy efficiency toolkit that locals can take home and use. The machine will assist residents to conduct an energy audit of their home. Mr Smithson encouraged any residents interested in using the machine to contact council for further information. ■SWAP: Council chief executive officer Peter Smithson with one of the water saving showerheads. Photo: LES PEARSON

Plans to release community survey next month COUNCIL chief executive officer Peter Smithson has revealed Karoonda East Murray Council will be launching a community survey, likely to hit homes next month. Mr Smithson said it is a written survey, proven to be quite successful in comparison to phone surveys utilised in the past. “I actually had a look back and

Playground opening

we had a 20 per cent return rate when we last did it,� he said. “At other councils, if you get a five per cent return rate, people are happy with that.� The survey will be targeting basic areas such as services provided and performance of councillors, with feedback relating back to council’s strategic plan. “We regularly review our stra-

tegic plan so that might help us look at that and it’s also a good way for council to look back on how it’s been going,� Mr Smithson said. “The comments that were made after the last survey were published in our community newsletter, so it’s a good opportunity for the community to provide feedback for us.�

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12 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009

Riverland pilots new program with an...

Community grants up for grabs BERRI Barmera Council is inviting interested individuals and eligible community groups to apply for Community Development Grants (CDGs). The CDGs are to assist community groups to continue contributing to the ongoing develop-

ment of local projects. Application workshops will be held in both Berri and Barmera, the first at the Barmera Golf Club next Thursday at 7pm, followed by the Berri meeting in the Len Mahoney Room the following Wednesday, also at 7pm.

YOUR HOROSCOPES

by Whillow

ARIES MARCH 21 - APRIL 20 You can’t be there for people who refuse to be there for themselves. If this is a waste of time, don’t kid them or yourself about how much you care. Leave it alone. This was never meant to turn into your problem.

LIBRA SEPTEMBER 21 - OCTOBER 20 You can do this as long as you aren’t overly invested in what it means or how it turns out. Any need for certainty will 86 any possibility of having an absolute ball. For once, see if you can work without a net.

TAURUS APRIL 21 - MAY 20 Too much has come out in the open for you to feel weird about your problems. No one’s perfect.You’re nuts if you think you have to be. Stop trying so hard to please. Let people take you for who you are.

SCORPIO OCTOBER 21 - NOVEMBER 20 You’d be happier if you weren’t so hung up on someone who isn’t there.Your preoccupation has you putting your life on hold. Don’t hang around waiting for the phone to ring; getting a life would be a lot more fun.

GEMINI MAY 21 - JUNE 20 Don’t try to micromanage other people’s lives. It never works. Besides, who are you kidding? You’ve got more than a few issues to sort out. Use your managerial skills to pull your own life together.

SAGITTARIUS NOVEMBER 21 - DECEMBER 20 This is working better than it was. Crawling out of the hole is always a slow process but this time at least you’re familiar with the territory. Keep up the good work and keep trusting your wits to get you by.

CANCER JUNE 21 - JULY 20 The best thing to do would be to make sure this is working for both of you.You’ve made too many compromises and you’ll wind up right back where you started if you don’t make some demands of your own.

CAPRICORN DECEMBER 21 - JANUARY 20 The next few weeks will test all of your limits.You can deal with pretty much anything but you’re already totally burnt out. Rise to the occasion one more time. Whatever it takes, it’ll be well worth it.

LEO JULY 21 - AUGUST 20 You can hear people out without feeling responsible for whatever their problem is. Don’t let anyone stick you with a guilt trip. You’ve already paid your dues. Let them figure out how to handle this.

AQUARIUS JANUARY 21 - FEBRUARY 20 You have all the power in this situation. Why you give it away is beyond me. With so much at stake you’re nuts to let someone else make all your decisions. If this is important to you, stick up for your rights.

VIRGO AUGUST 21 - SEPTEMBER 20 Too much work has obscured what’s important.You’re beginning to see that life doesn’t involve being hard on yourself. Stop making everything such a big deal. Give yourself room to breathe.

PISCES FEBRUARY 21 - MARCH 20 The grapevine has you doing all kinds of interesting things. Don’t worry too much about what people say. If there were any truth to those tales you wouldn’t be sitting around reading your horoscope!

Indigenous men’s health focus By BRAD PERRY A PROGRAM introduced to tackle health issues among young Aboriginal males could be the platform for similar programs throughout the Riverland. In partnership with the Riverland Regional Health Service, the Department of Education and Children’s Services recently launched an Aboriginal male health and well-being pilot program for year eight, nine and 10 students at Glossop High School Middle Campus. The 10 week program looks into various sensitive but important issues and Aboriginal community health worker Ashley Couzens said if the program is successful, further programs would occur with schools throughout the region. “It has always been a community need... around specific programs for Aboriginal young males that are targeted at their overall health and well-being,� he said. “Our role is for this program to give them the tools to understand and make good healthy choices.

■SUCCESS: Aboriginal community health worker Ashley Couzens with program participants (from back Left) Greg Albrecht, Steve Clark, Aiden Rossiter, Zac Bates, Michael Henderson, Isaac Lindsay, Colin Cook, (from front left) Raymond Bonney, Shane Honeymann and Tyson Lindsay. “This is basically a platform for future programs.� Mr Couzens said the first topic, nutrition, gave the Glossop High School indigenous students simple techniques to use in their own home, such as reading nutritional labels and budgeting for healthy meals. “By having the program run by Aboriginal people and Aboriginal health workers, there is a community ownership over the program and it is creating a really good partnership with the community, Riverland Health Authority and the high school,� he said. “We are basically trying to make it as real as possible, we are trying not

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to preach but we are trying to give the group ownership basically to drive it and openly discuss it in a confidential sort of setting.� The other topics include racism, cultural identity, emergency response training, sexual health, dealing with grief, depression/anxiety, drug and alcohol issues and smoking cessation. Mr Couzens said some issues over the coming weeks may be confronting to the students but are important to learn. “Some of the issues will be in their face, especially the issues dealing with racism, dealing with grief and dealing with anxiety and depression,� he said.

“The topics are really complex but we are trying to give them the tools, especially on anxiety and depression, to teach them how to recognise signs and symptoms of depression, for not only themselves but their friends. “The unfortunate thing with most of our Aboriginal kids, male and female in the Riverland, is that funerals have become the norm and they don’t need to be.� Aboriginal education resource teacher Greg Albrecht, student support officer Steve Clark and Riverland Aboriginal Men’s Support Group member Uncle Barney Lindsay have all played a vital part in supporting the program.

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By LES PEARSON RIVERLAND Regional Health Service is seeking participants for a new trial program to lose weight and feel great for summer. Dietician Kate Blowes said the health service is starting a new program for men and women this month and hope to have enough interest from the community to run groups in both Berri and Waikerie. Ms Blowes said participants can come from anywhere in the region, as long as they are over 18 years old and are willing to travel to Berri or Waikerie occasionally for monitoring and meetings. “The healthy eating and lifestyle program encourages participants to increase knowledge about disease prevention, get smart about food choices, get moving and get control of those unwanted kilos,” Ms Blowes said. “But as dieticians we’re more focussed on developing healthy eating habits in the community, not weight loss.”

Botched burn off A BURN off that got out of control saw police and fire services attend a fire at Pardoo Street, Renmark, on Tuesday. The fire caused about $5000 worth of damage to timber boxes, pine logs and a shed. Police said the fire, which took hold among rubbish located on the site,

Participants aged between 35 and 50 are especially encouraged to get involved. The program runs for up to eight months but will only require fortnightly face to face contact for the first eight weeks. Most of the monitoring and information evenings will be held after hours to get working people involved.

There is more to achieving a healthy weight than eating well.

Ms Blowes said the program will also look at teaching people how to manage stress levels and avoid it affecting their diets. “We all know that when you’re stressed, or had a hard day, that you do not make the best choices with eating, usually going for the high-fat or fast and easy op-

tion,” she said. “So this is more about educating people to get a hold of their stress levels and continue eating healthily.” The program also aims to develop skills in goal setting and positive thinking; all key aspects to achieving a healthy weight. “There is more to achieving a healthy weight than eating well,” Ms Blowes said. “Both physical activity and a positive self image are important when trying to lose weight.” Dieticians and support staff from Riverland Community Health Services will facilitate the intensive program. The program initially includes six sessions and follow up support is also provided to help stay motivated and on track. If you would like to learn more about the program, or to register your interest for either the Berri or Waikerie sessions, which get under way this month, please contact Riverland Community Health Services on 85802519. extinguisher were stolen between midnight on Saturday and 9.30am Sunday. Also that night a number of garden lights were stolen from the garden of a home in Twentyfifth Street, Renmark. At Blanchetown a blue mini bike valued at $1000 was stolen from a shed. The offence is believed to have occurred between 2pm on August 30 and 1pm last Sunday.

POLICE NEWS was not suspicious.

Spate of thefts POLICE have reported a number of thefts across the region. At Renmark, a motor boat valued at $3000 and a fire

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Environment & Heritage

MATTERS

■ FREE: The humble Malleefowl is out and about again. IT’S that time of year when When the chicks eventuour region’s iconic bird, the ally hatch, the parents are malleefowl, starts getting in- nowhere to be seen. dustrious. Only the lucky chicks Malleefowl scrape litter survive the hungry birds of into a hole which is used prey and feral predators that as an egg chamber. After await. rain, the litter becomes wet Foxes and cats pose a and the birds lay about 30 major threat to Malleefowl, eggs into the hole and cover only a very small percentit with soil to form a large age of Malleefowl chicks mound. survive, so the added presEver noticed your com- sure of feral animals is post heap getting warm as it a problem they can do gradually decomposes? without. Malleefowl mounds use Landholders with scrub the heat created by the de- should do their fox baiting composing leaves to keep in spring to give this special the eggs warm. local bird its best chance of The male bird constant- survival. ly checks the nest temperaIt is also good to co-orture with his beak to en- dinate fox baiting with your sure it is suitable for their neighbours as it is more efeggs. fective. Depending on the The South Australian weather, he will open up the Murray Darling Basin Natumound to let heat dissipate ral Resource Management or allow the sun to heat up (SA MDB NRM) Board is cothe litter or cover it over to ordinating a fox baiting prokeep the eggs warm. gram in some key habitat

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areas across the region and will provide landholders with baits and training to undertake fox baiting on their land. As part of the National Malleefowl Recovery Program, certain areas are monitored during October to December to determine if the birds are utilising the mounds and breeding. Volunteers are welcome to assist with this monitoring. For more information on Malleefowl or volunteering contact the DEH Berri Office on 85952111 or visit http://www.environment. sa.gov.au/biodiversity/murraylands_bcp/ For information regarding fox baiting contact the SA MDB NRM Board on 08 8532 5110.

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14 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009

PlayFest begins this weekend By BRAD PERRY A FEAST of colourful, creative plays and films, combined with dance routines and musical inspiration will be on display at the community arts festival known as PlayFest_09. Held at the Riverland Youth Theatre in Renmark this Friday and Saturday night, PlayFest will feature artists from across the region and beyond, looking to excite the audience with unique performances. Creative producer Tully Bates said this year’s event will showcase eight plays, five films, two dance pieces and musicians. Ms Bates said some of the unusual acts at this year’s festival have to be seen to be believed. “It is a bit of a mix,� she said. “Some pieces are comedies and some are a bit more serious. “I don’t think there is anything in the Riverland really like this.� The three separate programs will be held this Friday at 7:30pm and Saturday, at 4pm and 7:30pm.

â– ACTION: PlayFest creative producer Tully Bates (right) is also acting in the play The Same Paige during the festival. Photo: JANE WILSON

Local organisations help redundant staff start again by...

Picking up the pieces ■From Page 1 Riverland Futures Taskforce director Peter Ackland said the job cuts are a sign of the current economic situation but believes the region can still push forward. “Obviously it is a decision that reflects the current times we are in and I don’t think anyone welcomes that,� he said. “That (job losses) was something that is in the back of our minds as the region goes through a very tough time.� Mr Ackland said National Foods’ decision to cut a large number of jobs adds pressure to the Taskforce’s role in creating different fields of job opportunities. “Yes, it makes a lot of difference,� he said. “Short term, the biggest impact for the 57 people is on their families and how they will try to manage without any income.� Riverland Development Corporation chief executive officer Ken Smith said the organisation will be working with the 57 workers involved in the National Foods layoff to provide pro-

grams and explore other avenues of work for them. “It is unfortunate but not totally unexpected because it had to be reviewed after the vandal attacks,� he said. “We are hoping to talk to the group...on what their options for the future are.� The RDC worked with the group of 34 people who lost their jobs from National Foods’ Berri site in June and helped them try and secure employment elsewhere. The RDC has set up a program and will be looking to do the same with the latest round of job cuts. Mission Australia Riverland business manager Sue Bryant said it will be a big ask to find jobs for all 57 people. However, Mrs Bryant said the former National Foods employees will have the skills to fit into other local jobs. “We have got opportunities we can pass on to these people who need help,� she said. “Whether it is a permanent position is another question.�

Uncertain future By BRAD PERRY AFTER shutting down National Foods long life juice production in Berri, National Foods corporate affairs general manager Geoff Lynch could not guarantee the future of chilled juice production in the region. “As far as chilled juice production, it is business as usual (for the moment),� he said. “We are expecting an outcome (of the review) of chilled juice in the coming months.� While Riverland police have not released official word as to whether the previous vandalism attack was related to the 34 jobs cut from National Food’s Berri site in June, Mr Lynch said the company is not taking any risks and has put “security measures in place�. With the extensive job cuts, National Foods has room for only 73 workers and those who remain face an uncertain future. “We are well aware that the region is particularly sensitive with these things,� Mr Lynch said. “It is a business decision.� Mr Lynch said the current round of job cuts will be finalised by the end of the month. “Some (jobs) will go immediately, some potentially this week and we think a majority will be processed by the end of the month,� he said. “We have councillors on

site at the moment and out placement support.� All workers at the National Foods Berri sites were called to a meeting at 10.30am on Tuesday morning and Mr Lynch said workers were asked to “put up their hands� if they wanted to take voluntary redundancy packages. Mr Lynch said the vandalism attacks accelerated the review as to whether it was viable to keep the long life juice production in the Riverland. “We did get that equipment up and running after the vandalism but it was still under review,� he said National Foods’ group executive manufacturing operations Arthur Murphy said moving long life juice production elsewhere was needed to optimise its interstate resources. “Production of long shelf life juice products was moved to other sites in August and that arrangement will now be made permanent,� he said. “We did not take this decision lightly but it is critical for our long-term viability that we continually review our operation and make sure we are running as efficiently as possible.� Despite juice extraction and chilled juice production, as well as the site’s long term sustainability, currently being reviewed, National Foods said its requirement for oranges from local growers remains unchanged at the present.

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Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 15

Your Finance

Money is not the most important thing in the world. Love is. Fortunately, I love money. ~ Anonymous Advertising Feature

When a full-time job brings part-time financial benefits By AMP Financial Planner DANNY KEARNEY*

Working for two FOR married women who have a husband that works full-time (this also works the other way around), it may be necessary for the spouse to ensure that their super contributions are increased to meet their own needs, plus the shortfall of the person working part-time. To even up super balances, up to 85 per cent of certain superannuation contributions (for example, salary sacrifice) can be split across to the spouse with the lower balance.

Give a little, get a lot GOVERNMENT co-contributions could be a useful strategy for part-time employed women, regardless of whether they are married or single. For people earning up to $61,920 per year, the government will match any after-tax contributions they make to their superannuation up to an amount of $1 for every dollar contributed (maximum $1000 co-contribution for $1000 personal contribution), depending on the amount earned.

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Even a small contribution from each pay cheque could make a big long-term difference to the amount of superannuation people will have to retire on.

Keeping tabs GETTING back to basics and reassessing the household spending plan is never a bad thing. If people know exactly where their money is going each week, it can help them identify areas where money can be saved. For example, if part-time workers were to bring a packed lunch on work days, rather than buy from the local café, savings could be put to use covering a shortfall in superannuation.

Part-time work can be a blessing for many people and although it may not be as easy to prepare for retirement on a smaller wage, there are strategies available for making the most of the income a person has. A qualified financial planner can advise on the right strategy for people depending on their individual circumstances. *Danny Kearney is an Authorised Representative of AMP Financial Planning Pty Ltd, ABN 89 051 208 327, AFS Licence No. 232706. Any advice given is general only and has not taken into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. Because of this, before acting on any advice, you should consult a financial planner to consider how appropriate the advice is to your objectives, financial situation and needs.

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■ RETURNING: More women are returning to the workforce to generate additional family income.

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IN THESE tough economic times, many women are returning to the workforce to generate additional family income. So how can women ensure their part-time wage doesn’t lead them to a part-time retirement? Particularly for busy mothers, part-time work can provide the flexibility they need to cope with parenting duties and other family commitments. In fact, the recent AMP.NATSEM Income and Wealth report, ‘She works hard for the money’, found that around 70 per cent of all part-time jobs are held by women. While any wage helps, working part-time compared to fulltime does impact a person’s ability to earn. This, in turn, can have some long-term financial implications, particularly on a person’s ability to save for retirement. Retirement may seem a long way off when a woman is juggling a young family and a return to part-time work but by making a few small changes now, women, and indeed other part-time workers, can make a substantial difference to their long-term financial health. A woman’s superannuation benefits can also be impacted by the reality that many tend to break up their careers, often taking time off from work to have children and help raise the family. The AMP.NATSEM report shows that although women’s labour force participation has increased substantially over the past 20 years, this increase has not been reflected in women’s share of total income. In 1982, women possessed only around a third of total Australian income and by 20052006, this proportion had increased only slightly to around 37 per cent. So what can women and other part-time workers do to ensure they will have enough to retire on?

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16 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Adrienne’s - The forefront of local fashion

Quality local service for 60 years P

ROVIDING a quality clothing service to Riverland women for generations, Adrienne’s Frock Salon in Berri is celebrating its 60th birthday and is inviting you to be part of the celebrations. Owner Jenny Todd is thanking the region for its commitment to keeping the business thriving for more than half a century by slashing prices with 20 per cent off store wide from today. The nine day birthday celebrations will run until next Saturday and include 25 per cent off bras, with giveaways provided by Holeproof for purchases of over $60. To top off the festivities, Julie Moore from Berlei will be in store next Thursday for bra fitting and advice to help ladies find the perfect support. Well known quality brand name Berlei has been supplying Adrienne’s Frock Salon for many years as Jenny believes intimate apparel is a big part of a lady’s fashion wardrobe. For those ladies who have never paid a visit to Adrienne’s, the popular business stocks a huge range of bras, fashions, handbags and jewellery, all with a friendly smile and fantastic service.

■SERVICE: For 60 years, Adrienne’s Frock Salon has offered excellent service and sales assistant Cathy Wenman and manager Jenny Todd promise to continue to give the personal touch the business is famous for. Photos: JANE WILSON

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Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 17 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Adrienne’s - The forefront of local fashion

■ TRENDS: Witches britches (above) and fine detail (right) were some of the trends available in years gone by at Adrienne’s Frock Salon.

■ THE LOOK: Adrienne’s Frock Salon manager Jenny Todd with some of the fashions of yesteryear.

Six decades of history in Berri store

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ACK in the year 1949, Max and Joan Hensel began a venture in Berri known as Adrienne’s Frock Salon and little did they know it would turn out to be one of the longest running and most successful small businesses in the Riverland. The shop front originally existed across from its current Wilson Street premises but a fire in the early 1960s saw it move unexpectedly. During the fire, people helped to remove stock, storing it in the empty building across the road. That is where the shop has

stayed ever since. As a 15 year old, current owner Jenny Todd started working at the business and learnt much of the clothing trade from then owner, Joan. After five years of service, Jenny moved away from the region only to return to Berri in 1990, when she was offered a position back at Adrienne’s. In 1994 Jenny purchased the business from Joan and Max. Over the years, Adrienne’s has supported many long running local charity fundraisers with fashion parades.

We have many visits from former locals.

Some of the events include the Melbourne Cup Fashion Parade, run by the Women’s and Children’s Hospital Auxiliary, which has been running for almost 30 years. Adrienne’s fashion stocks have also been seen at the ever popular Berri Easter Carnival Fashion Parade. For many people, Adrienne’s has not just been a place to buy the latest fashions but a historic icon of the region. Owner Jenny said many customers can remember buying their first dress at the store decades ago. “We have many visits from

of those years,” she said. “I have noticed the comings and goings of other fashion stores but we just keep on keeping on.” Adrienne’s has provided, and continues to provide, quality service and quality staffing which is why it receives many repeat customers. Jenny believes the Riverland Weekly, with its broad circulation base, has played a pivotal role in keeping the business viable in recent times. “Our shop has remained a focal point of the Berri town centre.”

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former locals, who mention Adrienne’s is the only thing in Berri that hasn’t changed,” she said. “Many suppliers also say our shop is unique to South Australia. “We get repeat business from Adelaide and many other country areas, including many from the Mallee and other Riverland towns.” Jenny said it is remarkable to be able to reach such a milestone and would like to thank everyone who has shopped at Adrienne’s for their support. “It really is pretty special to reach 60 years in a country town and be personally involved for 25

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18 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Adrienne’s - The forefront of local fashion

■MEMORIES: Adrienne’s manager Jenny Todd assists Dalma Cooper try on a hat from yesteryear as Alma Whimpress looks on. Photos: JANE WILSON

Changes in fashion over the years SUMMER STOCK

J

ENNY TODD has seen women’s fashion change considerably after more than 25 years working at Adrienne’s Frock Salon and despite the continuing changes, the business has adapted to a range of different styles.

“Years ago hats, gloves and stockings were a must for any occasion,� Jenny said. “Where as now, we are a lot more casual with the change of fabrics, style and lifestyle.� Over the decades, Jenny

has seen fashions, which were popular years before, make a comeback. “Many of our ladies have seen fashions reinvented and some disasters as well,� she said. Even Adrienne’s major bra

supplier, the Berlei Group, which started as Playtex, has made significant changes over the years. From weddings, to parties and christenings, Adrienne’s dresses many people for every special occasion.

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Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 19 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Adrienne’s - The forefront of local fashion

Loyal customers keep coming back A

DRIENNE’S Frock Salon has a remarkable history of dedicated customers who have been visiting the store for generations. Berri resident Dalma Cooper has had a 56 year association shopping at Adrienne’s. “My mother in law, who lived in Berri, was already seeing Joan Hensel for her clothes,� she said. “She took me into the shop as a young bride and introduced Joan in the shop to dress me.� Since then, Dalma has always gone back to Adrienne’s to buy her clothes because of the wonderful service and advice. “Now I come to Jenny for outfits to wear to my grandchildren’s weddings,� she said. “At the present time, there is no other shop that caters for all sizes and ages. “It is the next generation that is following through as well, so that must say something about the shop.� Dalma has also seen the changing of fashions over the years and has always gone back to Adrienne’s for the latest styles. “In past years, it was important that the hat, bag and clothes all matched,� she said. “Now hats and gloves are out of fashion.

■LOYALTY: Adrienne’s Frock Salon manager Jenny Todd and sales assistant Cathy Wenman with loyal customers Alma Whimpress and Dalma Cooper (right) who have been regulars at the salon for a remarkable number of years.

“It is good because you can shop there and get the whole works.� Dalma believes one of the

reasons many women come back to Adrienne’s is because it has a wide range of sizes from 10 to 24. For Berri resident Jenny Lyons,

her affair with Adrienne’s dates back three generations, with her mother, herself and now her daughter all acquiring clothes from the business. It is the feedback about clothing which has kept Jenny coming back.

“You get an honest opinion,� she said. “The stock she carries suits my taste. “It is a small country town and it is the only place in Berri that carries my style of clothing.�

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#ONGRATULATIONS TO !DRIENNE S 3UCCESS COMES WITH DEDICATION COMMITMENT 7E ARE PROUD TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH A BUSINESS PROVIDING QUALITY PRODUCT SERVICE #/ -).' 3//. .%7 ).4%.3% 2%$ #/,/523 #,!2+ 3 !2#!$% "%22) 6!5'(!. 4#%

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20 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009

Sports Goss

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

Securing a future for cricket ■ OVER 20 years, ago a committee colleague at the Loxton Football Club suggested to me, in a round about way, that in my casual media offerings, I was too negative – a pessimist if you like. I have always taken that on board. However, while it is easy to talk, or write about the positives – the victories, the premierships, the personal achievements and indeed it is enjoyable to do so, the nature of the beast surely makes it essential to report on the disappointments, the downsides, the negatives I suppose. But does that make you a pessimist or a realist? Anyhow, it doesn’t really matter what the tag is if you are calling it as you see it, so here goes. It is of course a very obvious fact that our summer sports like cricket, tennis, softball, baseball and basketball all have their share of acute problems – mainly surrounding a shortage of players and administrators, perhaps leading to a shortage of teams. A part exemption is granted to lawn bowls – played mainly amongst the ever increasing older generations of our communities. It seems that dreaded word parochialism has a place amongst any problems here, as a lack of co-operation across the clubs perhaps hampers even greater attraction amongst locals and outsiders to our magnificent facilities and conditions. And talking of sport generally, a positive is that we certainly have no shortage of fine facilities and conditions, so all is not doom and gloom, there is something to build on. The situation with my favourite sport, cricket, is interesting to say the least. I recall when I made a return to Saturday morning radio a few years ago, I endeavoured to stir some response by broadcasting “I do not believe we will have cricket as we know it in five year’s time”. The response was hardly deafening! So much so that I asked present day Riverland Weekly editor Rob McLean, who was involved in the sport’s administration at the time, “Why? Why hadn’t I drawn dispute from the faithful, been chastised or at least been called a silly old ‘bleep’?” His response was simple “why – because we all agree with you”. Sadly, that prediction still stands today. A meeting of a Riverland Turf Cricket Association group last night was surely an emergency job to sort out administrative roles and final team nominations. It is unofficial of course but it

■ TROUBLE AHEAD: Cricket at local and even association (above) level may face some tough times if no intervention is made soon. does seem that last year’s grand finalists, Berri and Monash, will stay on course, even if there are some ageing bodies amongst them. Loxton, under new coach Andrew Duffield, apparently had over 30 at their first training session with 10 or so apologies. As far as Renmark is concerned, it seems there are conflicting opinions on whether the district association will continue to enter an A grade team in the Riverland competition, while at last reports, Waikerie-Ramco has suffered substantial player losses and is also short on numbers. So here we have a classic example – a lack of players, administrators, teams and a sport that either pessimistically or realistically faces eventual extinction. Cricket, like a majority of our summer activities, has a genuine crises on its hands and I honestly believe administrators that are taking up positions are faced with some big decisions in any restoration work – even to thinking way

outside the traditional squares. Some of the ideas being bandied about are certainly right out there, including: • Competitions involving teams right across the Murray Districts Zone. Some time ago, I reflected on a paper produced by the SA Cricket Association during my time as Murray Districts organiser suggesting that if such options were not pursued, cricket in the region would be under pressure and may eventually fold. I quickly gave any such ideas the flick back then but could not do so today. • Separate district competitions at Loxton, Mid Murray, BarmeraBerri-Monash, and of course Renmark (with possibly a Champion of Champions Tournament to conclude the season). • No ‘town’ clubs. All cricketers to be placed into evenly selected squads as perhaps the Kookaburras, Kangaroos, Galahs, Emus, Magpies and the like.

It would be a giant version of the concept that has brought so much healthy competition to our high schools via ‘houses’ over the ages. Now there is a fair share of shock waves, tremors and earthquakes around after that lot, I am sure. But of course getting competitions under way is one thing – there is still the matter of getting more people into cricket and raising the sport’s profile and popularity. Promotion of junior cricket, even if belatedly in some cases, seems to be on the right track now. Some proposals that could be tabled are: • Serious consideration of a program designed by one of our game’s stalwarts, Berri’s Matthew ‘Doc’ Clifford. It contains separate twenty/20, one day and two day competitions but all carry points towards the overall premiership season. • Staging a major twenty/20 tournament in our region.

We certainly have the facilities and conditions to be able to hold such an event for both local and visiting teams. Imagine being able to include guest players such as Sam Fisher, Mark Ricciuto, Tony Modra, Jade Keightley, Chloe Drogemuller or Sophie Edington if it could be arranged. • Strongly pursuing lights to adequately cater for night cricket/ sport. Grants may be available. Last season on radio, I asked an RTCA official about such action but a problem with turf pitches was an issue. Frankly that baffled me and also a number of our listeners. Surely it would be worth investigating further, as I believe the opportunities created by having such a facility would be invaluable. I understand it would not cost the earth and to me, is an absolute priority in this day and age. Cripes, my old mate at Loxton will be having a field day!

Bowls season opens with tournament at Renmark ■ THE Riverland Men’s Bowling Association held its Rosenthal Opening Day on Sunday at the Renmark Bowling Club . Opening - when did they ever stop? Two full greens of bowlers from every club in the association were involved, making new president Milton Curtis an obviously happy man as he welcomed

those present and wished them a good year on the greens before officially opening season 2009/10. A bowls competition held as part of the day was won by Waikerie, with Lyrup runners-up. Lawn bowls would surely have to be the envy of every other summer sport in the area. And as mentioned else-

where this week, I reckon it could be even better. There are 10 clubs overall with seven in first division and there has been talk from time to time of this being increased even further. At a time when most other sports appear to be downsizing in team numbers, bowls seems to be increasing in people out on the greens.

The sport caters for everyone from the best player to the social bowler, who can get a game over summer in night owl bowls, and from the old to the young. All clubs have some form of social bowls, many all year long for new people wanting to try the game. Meanwhile, at the top end of the sport, the Riverland has done well in selec-

tions for the annual Country versus Metropolitan clashes at Encounter Bay on Sunday, October 25. In the men’s Schroeter Shield match, Berri’s Andrew Hill and Waikerie’s Garry Pursche have been named with a reserve, Renmark RSL’s John Van Der Wyst. The ladies country Kennedy Shield side includes Berri pair Kerry Treloar and

Katrina Miller (who has recently moved to the city), while Moorook sisters Candise and Tamzin Jenke, now with Loxton, will be playing in the under 18s. While on bowls, anyone interested in playing in a Mixed Pairs Day at Renmark Bowling Club on Sunday, October 4, the man to contact is Tony Guerin on 8586 6474.

Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 21

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22 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009

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Presentation, presentation

Community Events File Thursday September 17th • Charity for all Bingo at the Loxton Club, Bookpurnong Tce, all welcome, eyes down at 7:30pm, proceeds to the Special Olympics. Phone Deb Ball on 0428 823 924. • Fundraising Bingo night for the Special Olympics Riverland members. 7pm sharp at the Loxton Club. Please bring sandwiches in quarters wrapped in gladwrap, or cake, scones or slices to sell for supper. • SACWA 80th Birthday Banner Tour celebrations, meet at the Rotunda, East Terrace Loxton, from 11am • Registrations for Barmera Bowling Club 2009-10 Night Owls competition from 6pm with sausage sizzle. Thursday Sept 24th 2009 is registration & practice. Comp begins on Thursday Oct 1, 09.

• Palms Bingo at the Berri Club eyes down at 10:30am proceeds to the Palms Bingo Club. Phone Pam 8582 1692 for details • Barmera Monash Charity Bingo at the Barmera Monash Football Club eyes down at 7.30pm proceeds to Red Cross. Phone Pam 8582 1692 • Art Classes every Tuesday at Berri Art Centre, 23 Wilson Street Berri. Classes 2 hours, $15 per session. Beginners and advanced artists welcome. Phone Jamahl Pollard on 85822442, 0414 39 5340 or email jamahl@4dart.com.au Wednesday September 23rd • Refresh and Bloom for women married or single looking to develop new friendships, skills and Ideas. Belmont Hall, Berri Uniting Church, Denny Street. Gold coin donation, morning tea provided. Phone 0429 822 524

Friday September 18th

**FUTURE EVENTS**

• Barmera Community Markets, every Friday from 8am to 12pm at the Pioneer Park in Barmera. Phone Steven on 0428152235.

• Renmark Branch of Meals on Wheels 45th Birthday, on Sept 25th at Paringa Fellowship Centre, 12:45pm. All volunteers welcome.

• R.S.S Fashion parade at the Berri Town Hall, at 7pm. Cost $10 adults & $5 child. Proceeds to Special Olympic Schools Link Program at R.S.S. Bookings on 8582 1258.

• Auditions for Little Town held in the Music Alive studios 48A Bookpurnong Tce, Loxton at 2pm on Sunday Sept 27th. For details phone John on 0428 874 315.

Saturday September 19th

• Life FM Focus on the Family Funday. 12:30-4pm on Renmark Riverfront next to tourist office. Free sausage sizzle, byo chairs, drinks & steak to be BBQ’d. Free entertainment for the whole family. Event held in no alcohol, dry zone area. For more info call 8584 6939.

• Riverland Farmers Markets, every Saturday morning, 7:30am – 11:30am, Crawford Tce, Berri. Phone 8582 4864 for details. • Riverland Ballroom Dancing at the Loxton Hall, dancing from 7:30pm. For details 8584 5945. • Loxton Scout Group garage sale fundraiser to raise monies to send 16 Scouts & 4 Leaders to Jamboree in Sydney. Sale 8am ‘til 3pm. Donations are appreciated. Sunday September 20th • Enjoy a guided tour of the “The Pinesâ€? Loxton Historic House & Garden, cost $8 every Sunday 2pm & 3pm, alternate times by appointment. Phone 0412649766 • Pacemakers Bingo at the Berri Hotel eyes down at 2pm proceeds to the Pacemakers Club. For details contact Dianne 8583 8267. Tuesday September 22nd • Riverland Gem and Mineral Club, workshop in Glossop from 3pm - 5pm. Phone 8582 3430.

• Loxton High School Class Reunion for Year 11 in 1998 and Year 12/13 in 1989. Saturday Oct 3rd and Sunday Oct 4th. Details from Lynn at lynn. f@aim2xl.com.au or Karina at shirp123@bigpond. com • Waikerie branch of the National Trust Museum open day Oct 3 & 4 at Doris Odgers Park, 297 Virgo Rd, Ramco. Follow signs from West Rd, Waikerie. Admission is by donation. • Scrapbooking night third Tuesday of the month. Next date Oct 20th at Monash Hall. $5 includes supper. New project each month. Art and craft supplies. Enquiries to Tracey on 0429 808 937. • Cambrai Family Store garage sale on Sunday Oct 18 at Railway House, Main St. Sellers from 9am with sites at $10, buyers from 10am onwards. Australian Red Cross-The Power of Humanity.

VENDORS OPEN TO OFFERS

B

EAUTIFULLY presented four bedroom home in the new area of Berri. Master bedroom with walkin robe and ensuite. Separate formal lounge with heating and cooling. Extremely large open plan kitchen, dining and family room with tiled floor, walk-in pantry and down lights. Three bedrooms through another hall with large bathroom and separate toilet. This home is extremely well presented and worth a look!

BERRI 11 Bosman Drive LJ Hooker RLA 1935 Phone: 8582 2744 Inspect Saturday Sept 19th 11.00 - 11.30am

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

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24 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009

2ENMARK !VE 2ENMARK 0HONE

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$O YOU NEED TO LIVE CLOSE TO THE 0LAZA OR 4OWN #ENTRE 4HESE BEDROOM UNITS ARE LOCATED CENTRALLY BETWEEN THE PLAZA AND TOWN CENTRE s )DEAL FOR THE RETIREE s !FFORDABLE LIVING s 2EVERSE CYCLE AIR CONDITIONING s . EW KITCHEN m OOR COVERINGS WINDOW FURNISHINGS

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%ACH PREMISES M IN SIZE !IRCONDITIONED OFl CES SHOWER TOILET PHASE POWER 3ECURE FENCING AROUND COMPLEX 6IEW BY APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

02)-% ,/#!4)/. 02%-)3%3 &/2 ,%!3% OFl CES PLUS LARGE RECEPTION $UCTED REVERSE CYCLE AIR CONDITIONING /FF STREET PARKING AT REAR 0RICE PER WEEK PLUS '34 #ONTACT -EEGAN $ROGEMULLER

4WELFTH 3TREET PW 7ELL PRESENTED BEDROOM HOME WITH SLEEPOUTS JUST A SHORT WALK TO RIVER AND TOWN CENTRE RENOVATED KITCHEN BATHROOM SPLIT SYSTEM AIR COND GAS HEATING PAVED PATIO GARAGE FENCED REAR YARD ,OT #OOLTONG !VENUE PW 2URAL BEDROOM HOME DUCTED R C AIR COND MODERN KITCHEN BATHROOM LARGE SHEDDING CARPORT DECKING FOR ENTERTAINING 4HIRTEENTH 3TREET PW ,OVELY BEDROOM HOME WITH SLEEPOUTS AND STUDY CLOSE TO RIVER AND TOWN CENTRE DUCTED R C AIR COND FENCED YARD DOUBLE CARPORT REAR VERANDAH 3IXTEENTH 3TREET PW .EAT BEDROOM HOME IN GOOD LOCATION SPLIT SYSTEM R C AIR COND GARAGE !CACIA #RESCENT PW BEDROOM DUPLEX CLOSE TO 2ENMARK 0LAZA GAS HEATING AIR COND GARDEN SHED

“Peace of Mind�

0ROPERTY -ANAGEMENT 0HONE

PARINGA

Beautiful home, stunning view C

OMPLETED in March 2005 and surrounded by other high quality homes, this beautiful home was designed to take advantage of the very appealing views over the river valley. The brick veneer home

offers three bedrooms, master with built-in robes, two living areas, reverse cycle split system airconditioning and garage under main roof. The fantastic outdoor living area allows year round enjoyment of the

outlook and the master bedroom, kitchen and family room also take in the great view. The stunning gardens are easily maintained with the watering system and have remained green and

Community Events File Thursday September 17th

Friday September 18th

• Charity for all Bingo at the Loxton Club, Bookpurnong Tce, all welcome, eyes down at 7:30pm, proceeds to the Special Olympics. Phone Deb Ball on 0428 823 924.

• R.S.S Fashion parade at the Berri Town Hall, at 7pm. Cost $10 adults & $5 child. Proceeds to Special Olympic Schools Link Program at R.S.S. Bookings on 8582 1258.

• Fundraising Bingo night for the Special Olympics Riverland members. 7pm sharp at the Loxton Club. Please bring sandwiches in quarters wrapped in gladwrap, or cake, scones or slices to sell for supper.

Saturday September 19th

• Registrations for Barmera Bowling Club 2009-10 Night Owls competition from 6pm with sausage sizzle. Thursday Sept 24th 2009 is registration & practice. Comp begins on Thursday Oct 1, 09. Friday September 18th • Barmera Community Markets, every Friday from 8am to 12pm at the Pioneer Park in Barmera. Phone Steven on 0428152235.

3

1

1

very attractive even with the current water restrictions. This lovely home is a credit to the owners and is well worth an inspection.

September 17 - 23

L

• SACWA 80th Birthday Banner Tour celebrations, meet at the Rotunda, East Terrace Loxton, from 11am

8 Eckermann Close Ray White Renmark RLA 147968 Mark Cresp 0417 883 892 Price $265,000 Inspect By appointment

• Riverland Farmers Markets, every Saturday morning, 7:30am – 11:30am, Crawford Tce, Berri. Phone 8582 4864 for details. • Riverland Ballroom Dancing at the Loxton Hall, dancing from 7:30pm. For details 8584 5945. • Loxton Scout Group garage sale fundraiser to raise monies to send 16 Scouts & 4 Leaders to Jamboree in Sydney. Sale 8am ‘til 3pm. Donations are appreciated. Sunday September 20th • Enjoy a guided tour of the “The Pinesâ€? Loxton Historic House & Garden, cost $8 every Sunday 2pm & 3pm, alternate times by appointment. Phone 0412649766 • Pacemakers Bingo at the Berri Hotel eyes down at 2pm proceeds to the Pacemakers Club. For details contact Dianne 8583 8267.

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.

Tuesday September 22nd • Riverland Gem and Mineral Club, workshop in Glossop from 3pm - 5pm. Phone 8582 3430. • Palms Bingo at the Berri Club eyes down at 10:30am proceeds to the Palms Bingo Club. Phone Pam 8582 1692 for details • Barmera Monash Charity Bingo at the Barmera Monash Football Club eyes down at 7.30pm proceeds to Red Cross. Phone Pam 8582 1692 • Art Classes every Tuesday at Berri Art Centre, 23 Wilson Street Berri. Classes 2 hours, $15 per session. Beginners and advanced artists welcome. Phone Jamahl Pollard on 85822442, 0414 39 5340 or email jamahl@4dart.com.au Wednesday September 23rd • Refresh and Bloom for women married or single looking to develop new friendships, skills and Ideas. Belmont Hall, Berri Uniting Church, Denny Street. Gold coin donation, morning tea provided. Phone 0429 822 524 **FUTURE EVENTS** • Renmark Branch of Meals on Wheels 45th Birthday, on Sept 25th at Paringa Fellowship Centre, 12:45pm. All volunteers welcome.

**FUTURE EVENTS** • Auditions for Little Town held in the Music Alive studios 48A Bookpurnong Tce, Loxton at 2pm on Sunday Sept 27th. For details phone John on 0428 874 315. • Life FM Focus on the Family Funday. 12:30-4pm on Renmark Riverfront next to tourist office. Free sausage sizzle, byo chairs, drinks & steak to be BBQ’d. Free entertainment for the whole family. Event held in no alcohol, dry zone area. For more info call 8584 6939. • Loxton High School Class Reunion for Year 11 in 1998 and Year 12/13 in 1989. Saturday Oct 3rd and Sunday Oct 4th. Details from Lynn at lynn.f@aim2xl. com.au or Karina at shirp123@bigpond.com • Waikerie branch of the National Trust Museum open day Oct 3 & 4 at Doris Odgers Park, 297 Virgo Rd, Ramco. Follow signs from West Rd, Waikerie. Admission is by donation. • Scrapbooking night third Tuesday of the month. Next date Oct 20th at Monash Hall. $5 includes supper. New project each month. Art and craft supplies. Enquiries to Tracey on 0429 808 937. • Cambrai Family Store garage sale on Sunday Oct 18 at Railway House, Main St. Sellers from 9am with sites at $10, buyers from 10am onwards. Australian Red Cross-The Power of Humanity.

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

26 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009 Loxton

,OXTON 'OES ON 3ALE

SALE

,OXTON

OPEN

,OXTON

,OXTON

4HIELE !VENUE 3TYLISHLY ELEGANT JUST A REm ECTION OF GOOD TASTE s )MPRESSIVE AND SPOTLESSLY PRESENTED FOR TOTAL INDULGENCE s $OUBLE BRICK TILED ROOF RESIDENCE IN A BEAUT RESIDENTIAL SETTING s 7ESTERN 2ED #EDAR TIMBER FEATURES THROUGHOUT THE HOME s -ASTER BEDROOM HAS ENSUITE CEDAR WALK THROUGH ROBES s )NFORMAL &ORMAL LIVING AREAS ARE WELCOMING FOR LIFESTYLE s 3ANDSTONE THEME m OOR TILES ARE LAID IN THE ALL SEASON LIVING ROOM s 2EFURBISHED TIMBER KITCHEN WITH NEW STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES s ,ANDSCAPED SHADED GARDENS MANICURED FOR THE l NEST AMBIENCE s X 'ARAGE EXTRA CAR ACCOMMODATION FOR BOAT CARAVAN AND CARS /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

&IRST 3TREET 7ILL THIS &IRST 3T RESIDENCE BE YOUR &IRST HOME s )N A WELL ESTABLISHED AND HIGHLY SOUGHT AFTER AREA THIS IS A SURPRISINGLY SPACIOUS HOME AND WILL BE PERFECT FOR THE l RST HOME BUYER !LTERNATIVELY IT WILL MAKE A GREAT RENTAL AND HAS BEEN RENT APPRAISED AT PER WEEK s 'ENEROUS M ALLOTMENT /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER AM AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

,OXTON

,OXTON

4OBRUK 4CE ! UNIQUE SLICE OF ,OXTON S HISTORY s "UILT IN SUBSTANTIAL CORNER ALLOTMENT OF M COULD BE SUBDIVIDED 34#! INTO ALLOTMENTS WHILE RETAINING A LARGE ALLOTMENT WITH THE MAIN PROPERTY s 6ERANDAH S TO THREE SIDES LARGE "2 S WIDE CENTRAL PASSAGE LOUNGE ROOM AND SEPARATE DINING ROOM /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

,OXTON .ORTH

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 /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

,OXTON

OPEN

0ARUNA 2OAD ,ARGE FAMILY HOME WITH SELF CONTAINED COTTAGE s 4WO HOMES ON A (UGE M ALLOTMENT s 4HE LARGE MAIN HOME HAS BEEN PROGRES SIVELY RENOVATED BY IN THE PAST YEARS WHILE THE TIDY SELF CONTAINED COTTAGE WILL MAKE A FANTASTIC GUESTS RETREAT OR RENTAL s -AIN HOME FEATURES A BRIGHT AND AIRY KITCHEN WITH "REAKFAST BAR /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

+LINGBERG 3TREET ! TICK IN EVERY BOX s 3OUGHT AFTER QUIET RESIDENTIAL AREA SURROUNDED BY QUALITY HOMES s !TTRACTIVE "RICK VENEER 4ILED ROOF HOME s ,ARGE ALLOTMENT WITH SIDE ACCESS OFFERING ROOM TO EXTEND OR FOR EXTRA SHEDDING /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

,OXTON

OPEN

OPEN

OPEN

OPEN

3EC .EWTON 2OAD 2EMARKABLY SPACIOUS &ANTASTIC 6ALUE s (UGE BEDROOM HOME OF APPROX SQUARES ,OVELY EAT IN KITCHEN SEPARATE DINING LOUNGE AND FAMILY ROOMS

UTILITY ROOM 7)2 AND ENSUITE TO MAIN RM ACRES ADJOINING RESERVE ONLY KS TO ,OXTON TOWN X FT AND X SHEDS /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

,OXTON .ORTH

OPEN

3EC %DMONSON 2OAD #OUNTRY 0LUS #ONVENIENCE s 3OLID BEDROOM HOME NESTLED ON ACRE JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN s 0OLISHED m OORS ROAM THROUGHOUT THE SLEEPING ZONES AND DINING AREAS s "ATHROOM HAS BEEN LAVISHLY RENOVATED WITH NEW m OOR AND WALL TILES CORNER SPA SHOWER ALCOVE AND VANITYTENT s CAR GARAGE /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER AM AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

,OXTON

OPEN

OPEN

(ALL #RESCENT %XCEPTIONAL (OME %XCEPTIONAL 0RICE s 0ERFECTLY PRESENTED EXECUTIVE BRICK VENEER RESIDENCE IN A SOUGHT AFTER LOCATION s 3LATE m OORS SPRAWL THROUGH THE KITCHEN DINING AREAS s 4HE KITCHEN HAS RICH WOODEN CABINETRY 7)0 "REAKFAST BAR WITH LARGE ADJOINING DINETTE s !DJACENT TO THE KITCHEN IS A FORMAL h,v SHAPED DINING AND LOUNGE AREA s 4HE m OOR PLAN ENCOMPASSES BEDROOMS WITH THE MASTER HAVING A LIGHT l LLED BAY WINDOW ENSUITE WALK THROUGH ROBE s -AIN BATHROOM HAS SHOWER ALCOVE BATH VANITY s $UCTED EVAPORATIVE 2 # SPLIT SYSTEM A C GIVES ALL YEAR COMFORT s #ARPORT 5-2 WITH REMOTE ROLLER DOOR /0%. 3EPTEMBER TH AM AM 0RICE )NTERNET "RONTE -ANUEL

4IMOR 3TREET 4HIS WILL GET YOUR TAIL WAGGING s ,OCATED IN A QUIET STREET IN THE HEART OF ,OXTON .ORTH s #LOSE TO LOCAL RECREATION FACILITIES PRIMARY SCHOOL SPORTING CLUB s 4HE OPEN m OOR PLAN COMPRISES LARGE DINING AND LOUNGE AREAS s 4HE KITCHEN HAS TIMBER m OOR OVERHEAD CABINETRY TILED SPLASH BACKS /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER AM AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

,OXTON

OPEN

+OKODA 4ERRACE 4HE 0OSSIBILITIES s 3ITED ON A PREMIUM CORNER ALLOTMENT OF JUST UNDER M WITH ACCESS FROM +OKODA 'ERALDTON THE REAR LANE s -AYBE SUB DIVIDE SELL THE BACK BLOCK LIKE NEIGHBOURING PROPERTIES TO CUT THE MORTGAGE s 4HE HOME HAS NOTHING TO DO HAS THE POTENTIAL TO IMMEDIATELY BE LIVED IN OR LEASED OUT s 0OSITIONED AT THE FRONT OF THE HOME IS A HUGE CARPETED LOUNGE WITH R C A C s 4HE KITCHEN IS NEAT TIDY AND GOT IT ALL ALONG WITH A LARGE ADJOINING DINETTE s %ACH OF THE BEDROOMS ARE GENEROUS IN SIZE WITH CARPET WINDOW FURNISHINGS OUTSIDE AWNINGS s #ENTRALLY LOCATED THE BATHROOM HAS m OOR WALL TILES BATH RELATIVELY NEW SHOWER ALCOVE s &OR THE CARS THERE IS A X SHED /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

,OXTON

NEW RELEASE

3ECOND 3TREET 4HE 4HREE 0 Ss s 0OSITION 0OTENTIAL 0RICE HAVE A TICK NEXT TO EACH WITH THIS PROPERTY s 4HIS ,ARGE SOLID FAMILY HOME COMPRISES LEVELS OF LIVING s "UILT UPON ALLOTMENTS WITH SEPARATE TITLES ALLOWING YOU TO SLICE AND SELL s 3EPARATE DINING LIVING AREAS WITH POLISHED TIMBER m OORS s 4HE KITCHEN HAS PLENTY OF m OOR AND OVERHEAD CUPBOARDS ALONG WITH AN ENORMOUS WALK )N PANTRY s %ACH OF THE BEDROOMS ARE LARGE IN SIZE WITH THE MASTER HAVING WALL WALL ")2 S s 4HE BATHROOM HAS A SHOWER ALCOVE BATH VANITY AND WALL MIRROR FOR YOUR PERSONAL PERUSAL s ! SEPARATE OFl CE UPSTAIRS LOUNGE OR FOURTH BEDROOM ALONG WITH LONG GULLY SUN ROOM ARE JUST BONUSES TO THIS ALREADY GENEROUS m OOR PLAN /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

OPEN

"RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

,OXTON

,OXTON

,OXTON

OPEN

(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 /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

OPEN

&OURTH 3TREET ! STUNNING BLEND OF LOCATION SPACE AND STYLE s (IGH LOFTY CEILINGS RICH TIMBER ARCHITRAVES HERITAGE LIGHT l TTINGS AND STYLISH m OOR TILES SPRAWL INTO THE SEPARATE LIVING DINING AREAS s &OUR SPACIOUS SLEEPING ZONES WITH BOTH HAVING ")2 S WHILE BEDROOM HAS A WALL TO WALL OFl CE DESK MAKING THE PERFECT OFl CE s 4HE MASTER BEDROOM HAS A LARGE HIS AND HER WALK THROUGH ROBE CHARACTER l LLED ENSUITE FEATURING HERITAGE TILES SHOWER ALCOVE VANITY 4OILET s #ENTRALLY LOCATED IS THE "LACKWOOD KITCHEN WITH LARGE 7)0 MODERN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES TWIN SINK WRAP AROUND BREAKFAST BAR s /UTSIDE YOU WILL l ND (UGE UNDERCOVER ENTERTAINING AREAS LANDSCAPED POOL BRICKED ""1 ALCOVE ICE CHEST CEILING FAN /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

OPEN

!CACIA !VENUE 0LUS 0LUS 0LUS FOR THE 0ORTFOLIO s /FFERING TWO GOOD SIZED BEDROOMS WITH NEW CARPETS AND A LARGE COMBINATION KITCHEN DINING ROOM s 3EPARATE CARPETED LOUNGE WITH BUILT IN GAS HEATING PLUS REVERSE CYCLE SPLIT ! # s 3UNROOM OUT THE BACK LEADS TO THE LARGE LAUNDRY AND TILED BATHROOM /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER AM AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

2%.4!, PROPERTIES 3EE PAGE

'REG #RAM

2,!

goes on

Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 27 Loxton

,OXTON 'OES ON 3ALE ,OXTON

goes on

SALE ,OXTON

,OXTON

OPEN

4OBRUK 4ERRACE !CTIVATE $ON T 0ROCRASTINATE s #URRENTLY A CHARACTER STYLE COTTAGE WITH UP TO FOUR BEDROOMS s 2ENOVATED ENHANCEMENTS INCLUDE WEATHERBOARD CLADDING NEW COLORBOND FENCING FRESH PAINTING NEW CARPETS s 4WO LOUNGE AREAS ONE WITH CARPET AND THE OTHER WITH SLATE m OOR AND COMBUSTION HEATING /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER AM AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

,OXTON

,OXTON

OPEN

"ARKER 3TREET ,OOK WHAT ) FOUND s &ULLY FENCED YARD WITH COLORBOND FENCING THAT WILL KEEP THE KIDS PETS SAFE WITH PLAY s "UILT IN ROBES IN BEDROOM AND PROVISION TO INSTALL FULL LENGTH ROBES ARE IN THE OTHER TWO SLEEPING ZONES s #EILING FANS IN EACH BEDDER AND CLIMATE CONTROL IS DUCTED EVAPORATIVE /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER AM AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

4ANKO 3TREET "2 (OME WITH FANTASTIC RIVER VIEWS 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 /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER AM AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

"RONTE -ANUEL

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

OPEN

OPEN

3CHAEFER $RIVE )MAGINE THE $IFFERENCE YOUR ,IFE COULD BE s -ASTER BEDROOM IS DESIGNED WITH LARGE DRESSING ROOM AND PRIVATE SPACIOUS EN SUITE s 4WO OTHER BEDROOMS HAVE BUILT IN ROBES AND ARE CENTRAL TO BATHROOM AND TOILET s $ELIGHTFUL KITCHEN HAS ALL THE MODERN APPLIANCES WITH m OOR AND OVERHEAD CUPBOARDS PLUS 7)0 /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

OPEN

+OKODA 4ERRACE !N ABSOLUTE DELIGHT ON l RST SIGHT s 4HE NEW KITCHEN BOASTS ITS ATTRACTIVE LOOKS THROUGH TIMBER CABINETRY AN ISLAND BENCH AND THE POLISHED m OOR BOARDS WHICH SPRAWL OUT ONTO THE LIVING AREAS s %ACH OF THE SLEEPING ZONES ARE IMPRESSIVE IN SIZE AND HAVE CARPET PLUS BUILT IN ROBES s !TTACHED GARAGE HAS CEMENT /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

/0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

4OBRUK 4ERRACE 0ERFECT (OME s 'REAT CORNER ALLOTMENT WITH DUAL VEHICLE ACCESS s BEDROOMS MASTER WITH HIS AND HER BUILT IN ROBES s 0OLISHED m OORS IN THE KITCHEN AND DINER AREA s +ITCHEN HAS WALK IN PANTRY OVERHEAD m OOR CUPBOARDS s &ULLY FENCED REAR YARD WITH EXCELLENT SHEDDING /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER AM AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

3EC "RIERS 2OAD -ESMERIZE AND &ULl L THE #HANCE s ! CAPTIVATING LIFESTYLE PROPERTY WITH AMAZING AND IMPRESSIVE VIEWS ALL ROUND FROM ABOVE s %XECUTIVE FAMILY LIVING IN THIS NEAR NEW .ESCI BUILT RESIDENCE IS MAINTENANCE FREE FOR YEARS s &EATURES DUCTED VACUUMING REVERSE CYCLE DUCTED AIR CONDITIONING /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

OPEN

OPEN

THURSDAY

THURSDAY

3CHICK 3TREET &IRST HOME BUYERS TAKE NOTE s "RIGHT AND SPACIOUS BRAND NEW "2 HOME FEATURING OPEN PLAN KITCHEN DINING LIVING AREA KITCHEN WITH A RAISED BREAKFAST BAR AND 7)0 s -ASTER "2 WITH ENSUITE AND 7)2 ")2 S IN "2 S s 1UALIl ES FOR THE MAX l RST HOME BUYERS GRANT /0%. 3EPTEMBER TH PM PM 0RICE ,OT )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

3CHICK 3TREET s &EATURING LOUNGE AT THE FRONT OF THE HOME AND AN OPEN PLAN FAMILY KITCHEN DINING AREA AT THE REAR s ,OVELY DECKED ALFRESCO AREA ENSUITE AND ROBES IN OF THE "2 S s &ENCED .ORTH FACING REAR YARD /0%. 3EPTEMBER TH PM PM 0RICE ,OT )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

,OXTON

,OXTON

$RABSCH 3TREET %NDLESS 3PACE %XUDING 3TUNNING #ON TEMPORARY 4HEMES s ! TRULY BREATH TAKING HOME WITH AN OPEN M CONTEMPORARY m OOR PLAN s SLEEPING ZONES WITH CARPET IN EACH THE MASTER HAS AN ENORMOUS 7)2 DIRECT ACCESS TO THE WAY BATHROOM s #RISP WHITE TILES NATURAL PEBBLE BORDERS HUGE SOAKING BATH CORNER SHOWER ALCOVE TOILET AND VANITY ARE FOUND IN THIS AMAZING BATHROOM s 4HE MAGAZINE KITCHEN FEATURES ENORMOUS AMOUNTS OF BENCH SPACE BREAKFAST BAR STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES INCLUDING A DISHWASHER AND ULTRA MODERN LIGHT l TTINGS s 3URROUNDED BY NEAT LOW MAINTENANCE GARDENS WITH PLENTY OF CAR ACCOMMODATION /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

OPEN

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

,OXTON

-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

3IXTH 3TREET 3TYLISHLY ELEGANT AND JUST A REm ECTION OF GOOD TASTE s )MPRESSIVE AND SPOTLESSLY PRESENTED FOR TOTAL INDULGENCE s $OUBLE BRICK TILED ROOF RESIDENCE IN A BEAUT RESIDENTIAL SETTING s 7ESTERN 2ED #EDAR TIMBER FEATURES THROUGHOUT THE HOME s -ASTER BEDROOM HAS ENSUITE CEDAR WALK THROUGH ROBES /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

OPEN

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

OPEN

"RONTE -ANUEL

,OXTON

,OT "OOKPURNONG 2OAD ,IFESTYLE LIVING ON ACRE 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 s 3HEDDING FOR STORAGE OF CARAVANS AND BOATS s 'ARDEN SHED ADJACENT TO THE BIRD AVIARIES s 'ENEROUS SIZED WOODSHED OFF THE MAIN SHED s 3EMI 2URAL LIFESTYLE ON THE EDGE OF TOWN

OPEN

,OXTON

OPEN

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

$AVE +ANIZAY

PRICE REVIEW

OPEN PRICE REVIEW 0ARUNA 2OAD ! BONUS TWO FOR ONE DEAL s 4HREE BEDROOM SOLID CHARACTER COTTAGE SITUATED ON A M DOUBLE ALLOTMENT s 3TACKS OF ENTERTAINING SPACE WITH PAVED FRONT A LARGE ENCLOSED REAR VERANDA s 4HE BATHROOM CONSISTS OF DEEP LARGE BATH VANITY SHOWER ALCOVE AND TWIN m USH TOILET SYSTEM /0%. 3EPTEMBER TH AM AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

,OT 'RATWICK 2OAD &REE &RESH !IR WITH A 0ARCEL OF 0ARADISE s ! PREMIUM HA PIECE OF ABSOLUTE PLAYGROUND s ! GIFT OF FOR ELIGIBLE l RST HOME BUYERS IS A GREAT INCENTIVE TO BUILD YOUR CUSTOM DESIGNED DREAM HOME s 4HE LOCATION THE LIFESTYLE THE VIEWS AND THE ACTIVITY n IT ALL AWAITS AN ASTUTE BUYER s ! LIFESTYLE TO BE ENVIED THE WIDE OPEN SPACE THAT COULD m Y THE FAMILY WINGS 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

2%.4!, PROPERTIES 3EE PAGE

'REG #RAM

2,!

OPEN

4RAEGER 3TREET 'OOD AS NEW s 2E BORN AGAIN THIS WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME HAS BEEN RENOVATED BOTH INSIDE OUT LEAVING NOTHING TO DO BUT MOVE IN ENJOY s &EATURING GENEROUS BEDROOMS WITH HAVING ")2 S WHILE THE MASTER HAS A m OOR WALL TILED ENSUITE s 4HE NEWLY INSTALLED TIMBER KITCHEN IS OPEN AIRY WITH RICH POLISHED m OORS s "OASTING LARGE OPEN DINING AREAS COSY CARPETED SUNKEN LOUNGE OPEN OFl CE ALCOVE s 4HE FRESHLY RENOVATED BATHROOM IS CENTRALLY LOCATED WITH m OOR WALL TILES BATH NEW CONTEMPORARY GLASS SHOWER SCREEN AND MODERN VANITY s #ONCRETED UNDERCOVER ENTERTAINING IS SET AT THE REAR AMONGST LOW MAINTENANCE SURROUNDS /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

"ERRI $ENNY 3TREET

,OXTON %AST 4ERRACE

2,!

28 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009

7AIKERIE -C#OY 3TREET

"ERRI

"ERRI

OPEN

OPEN

OPEN

NEW RELEASE $ENNIS 3TREET !DORABLE AND !FFORDABLE s ! VERY IMPRESSIVE BEDDER HOME WITH ABUNDANT FEATURES THROUGH OUT s #ONVENIENTLY LOCATED TO HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL FACILITIES s /PEN PLAN LIVING WITH LARGE LOUNGE KITCHEN AND DINING s 7ALL MOUNTED 2 # !IRCONDITION s &ANTASTIC DETACHED GAMES ROOM FOR JUST PLAY /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER AM AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

2OBERTS 3TREET 'ET SMART (ERES YOUR START s 4URN YOURSELF FROM A l RST HOME BUYER TO A l RST HOME OWNER s 'REAT l RST BUY OR FOR THE FAMILY SEEKING A SOLID OPEN PLAN HOME s "RICK -ARITZ CONSTRUCTION ON A HUGE EASY CARE FULLY FENCED ALLOTMENT s #LOSE TO DAY SUPERMARKET TAKEAWAY HARDWARE STORE /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

'REG #RAM

"ERRI

OPEN

-C,EAN 3TREET )NDULGE 9OURSELF s )MPECCABLE BRICK VENEER RESIDENCE s %UROPEAN TUMBLED MARBLE FEATURE TILES ROAM FROM WALKWAYS TO OPEN PLAN LIVING AREAS s #OFFERED CEILINGS DOWN LIGHTS &RENCH DOORS PROVIDE CHARACTER CLASS s "UILT IN ROBES ARE IN EACH OF THE LARGE SLEEPING ZONES s -ASTER BEDROOM WITH GORGEOUS 6ICTORIAN BAY WINDOW AND ROMAN BLINDS s 4WO WAY BATHROOM BOASTS %UROPEAN MARBLE TILES TUB SHOWER MOSAIC MARBLE FEATURE BOARDERS s /PEN PLAN KITCHEN FEATURES BULK HEAD CEILINGS WITH DOWN LIGHTS THAT COMPLIMENT THE CURVED RAISED TOP BREAKFAST BAR s ,OUNGE DINING OFFER SPRAWLING SPACE WITH SURROUNDING WINDOWS PROVIDING NATURAL LIGHT WARMTH /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

NEW RELEASE

"ERRI 3EC .ITSCHKE 2OAD "ERRI ,OCK (ISTORY NEVER REPEATS s !N OPPORTUNITY TO OWN THIS HISTORIC "OOKPURNONG HOMESTEAD SITUATED MILES NORTH OF ,OXTON WITH A SHORT DRIVE INTO "ERRI s 5NSURPASSED STUNNING VIEWS OF THE BEAUTIFUL -URRAY 2IVER AND THE TOURIST ATTRACTION OF ,OCK ARE AVAILABLE DAYS OF THE YEAR WITH A HANDSOME STONE HOMESTEAD SITTING PROUDLY ON ITS GREEN GRASSED HILL s 4HE GRACIOUS FAMILY HOME IS FAR TOO LARGE FOR ITS CURRENT OWNERS OF ENJOYABLE YEARS AS THE YOUNGER GENERATION HAS NOW m OWN FROM THEIR NEST INTO INDEPEN DENT HOMES s &OUR KING SIZE BEDROOMS MASTER WITH EN SUITE ANOTHER WITH TIMBER MANTEL AND l REPLACE AND EACH OF THEM HAVE TIMBER m OORBOARDS THAT HAVE NOW BEEN CARPETED

s #HARACTER AND CHARM ENCIRCLE EACH ROOM THAT HAS THICK SOLID WALLS SASH WINDOWS WITH VERTICAL DRAPES AND SCALLOPED WINDOW FURNISHINGS s 4HE LARGE CENTRAL DINING AREA HAS )TALIAN m OOR TILES WITH AN OPTIONAL SECOND DINING ENTERTAINING AREA ADJACENT s &ORMAL LOUNGE HAS COMBUSTION HEATING AND IN THE LARGE OPEN HALLWAYS THAT INTRODUCE BEDROOMS A m OOR MOUNTED REVERSE CYCLE AIR CONDITIONER s 7IDE CONCRETED VERANDAHS THAT WRAP THE HOME WILL ASSIST WITH KEEPING THIS MAJESTIC HOME COOL AND PROVIDES OP TIONS FOR VEHICLE ACCOMMODATION OR EXTRA ENTERTAINING s &RONT ROOMS OFFER SWEEPING RIVER VIEWS THAT WILL BE EXCLUSIVE TO THIS LOCATION AND LIFESTYLE s 4HE EAT IN KITCHEN IS VERY FUNCTIONAL AND HAS m OOR AND OVERHEAD TIMBER CUP BOARDS AND m OOR TILES THAT m OW THROUGH

TO OPTIONAL INDEPENDENT DINING ZONES s ,ARGE PARTIALLY LINED COLORBOND SHED WILL BE PERFECT HOST AS A GAMES OR ENTERTAIN ING ROOM AND HAS AN OUTSIDE ,OO FOR CONVENIENCE s !N UNDERGROUND STONE CELLAR WILL BE GREAT FOR THE SEASONAL PRESERVES OR HOME TO THE RED WINES AND ANOTHER STONE ROOM BESIDE IT CAN BE USED FOR STORAGE s 4HE PERSONA OF THIS HOME IS HISTORY CHARACTER AND CHARM AND THE MEMORIES OF YESTERYEAR THAT NOW SOME ELSE HAS THE OPPORTUNITY TO ENJOY "E THE PERFECT "ED AND "REAKFAST HOST OR JUST CREATE THE NEXT CHAPTER OF OWNERSHIP AND GRAB A PIECE OF HISTORY 2EMEMBER (ISTORY NEVER REPEATS !#4)/. 4()3 !5#4)/. "%#!53% 4(% /.,9 4().' -)33).' )3 5 /. 3)4% !5#4)/. 4HURSDAY TH /CTOBER AT AM /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM PM )NTERNET )$

'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

"ERRI

-ONASH

"ERRI

"ARMERA

/7.%23 2%,/#!4%$ '%.5).% 3!,%

NEW RELEASE

OPEN OPEN

UNDER CONTRACT *ARVIS 3TREET !MAZING SPACE WITH FAMILY IN MIND s ! STRIKINGLY HANDSOME KITCHEN WELL APPOINTED WITH S S APPLIANCES s 0ERSONALISED FREE m OWING LIVING SPACE WITH SPACIOUS RETREATS s $UCTED AND ZONED 2 # AIR CONDITIONING s &ABULOUS UNDERCOVER ALL SEASON PATIO ENTERTAINING WITH SANDSTONE PAVED AREAS /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

*ARVIS 3TREET #HIC AND STYLISH AND INNOVATIVE s )F THIS IS JUST A HOUSE THEN A &ERRARI IS JUST A CAR s 4HE VISUAL EXPERIENCE IS INVITING s ! CLASSIC AND LAVISH BEDDER BATH LIVING RESIDENCE s 1UALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP THROUGHOUT EACH ZONE s %XCEPTIONAL LIVING AREAS FOR BOTH FORMAL AND CASUAL ENTERTAINING /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

"ARMERA

3EC %LLIS 2OAD %MBRACE NATURE S LIFESTYLE ON %LLIS ROAD s !CRES OF NATURAL LIVING WITH A COMFORTABLE RANCH STYLE HOME s ,ARGE OPEN PLAN LOUNGE WITH WINDOW PANES THAT OUTLOOK TO THE -ALLEE s &ULL LENGTH VERANDA S WRAP THE HOME WITH HIS HER CARPORTS BOTH ENDS 0RICE 'REG #RAM

,AKE !VENUE 5NCUT AND BURSTING WITH POTENTIAL s %NDLESS POTENTIAL FOR DEVELOPMENT OF THIS M CORNER ALLOTMENT s #URRENTLY A BEDROOM HOME OCCUPIES THIS ALLOTMENT s #HARACTER l LLED WITH A COMBINATION OF HIGH LOFTY CEILINGS ORNATE CEILING ROSES &RENCH DOORSs 4HE REAR LANE CORNER ALLOTMENT ALLOWS SUBDIVISION POTENTIAL 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

"ARMERA

"ARMERA ,OT 3ECTION 3TURT (IGHWAY 3PACIAOUS GRACIOUS BOTH INSIDE OUT s 3UPERIOR ,UXURIOUS %XECUTIVE 2ANCH 3TYLE 2ESIDENCE s 'LORIOUS 5NRESTRICTED 6IEWS OF "EAUTIFUL ,AKE "ONNEY s 3PRAWLING !CRES OF 2OOM FOR 9OU PLUS ALL 9OUR 0ETS TOO s 3TUNNING "LACKWOOD 4IMBER +ITCHEN WITH ALL THE 4REATS s &OUR 'ENEROUS 3IZED "EDROOMS PLUS 3EPARATE 3TUDY s )NFORMAL &ORMAL !REAS WITH AN !BUNDANCE OF &EATURES s %NTERTAIN THE &RIENDS &AMILY WITH !LL 3EA SON 0AVED !REAS s #OMBUSTION 'AS (EAT ING $UCTED %VAPORATIVE !IR #ONDITIONING s /PULENT %NSUITE WITH "ATH 3HOWER 4OILET AND 6ANITY s 3WEEPING ,ANDSCAPE 'ARDENS ADD 0RIVACY 'ORGEOUS /UTLOOKS $REAMS DO BECOME REALITY AND THIS PICTUR ESQUE RESIDENCE NOW AWAITS THE NEW TITLE HOLDER TO INDULGE AND ENJOY 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

PRICE REVIEW

3EC 3TURT (IGHWAY ! REAL SURPRISE PACKAGE s 3UPERIOR ,UXURIOUS %XECUTIVE 2ANCH 3TYLE 2ESIDENCE s 3PRAWLING !CRES OF 2OOM FOR 9OU PLUS ALL 9OUR 0ETS TOO s 3TUNNING "LACKWOOD 4IMBER +ITCHEN WITH ALL THE 4REATS s &OUR 'ENEROUS 3IZED "EDROOMS PLUS 3EPARATE 3TUDY 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

1UEEN %LIZABETH $RIVE %ASY TO ,IVE IN n %ASY TO ,ET OUT s 'ROUP OF FOUR DOUBLE BRICK TILED ROOFED QUALITY UNITS s %ASY CARE LOW MAINTENANCE ATTRACTIVE RENTAL ACCOMMODATION s )DEALLY LOCATED ON THE COAST OF BEAUTIFUL ,AKE "ONNEY s 4HE M PARCEL HAS SPACE SERVICES TO CATER UP TO AN ADDITIONAL 5NITS s "UILT IN 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

"ARMERA

"ARMERA

,AFFER 3TREET 2ELUCTANT 3ALE 0RIZED 0OSSESSION s ! DISTINGUISHED UNCOMPROMISED RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY NESTLED ON A DOUBLE CORNER ALLOTMENT s ! SPARKLING TILED POOL WITH A LIQUID POOL BLANKET WILL PROVIDE ENDLESS FUN FOR OCCUPANTS FRIENDS FAMILY s 4HE CHARACTER RESIDENCE HAS ENDLESS FEATURES THROUGHOUT WITH A TIMBER KITCHEN GAS COOKING MARBLE BENCH FOR PREPARATION OF MEALS 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"ONNEY VIEW 6ILLAGE s 4WO BEDROOM RETIREMENT UNITS SITUATED CLOSE TO ,AKE "ONNEY s %ACH BEAUTIFULLY PRESENTED WITH CARPETS WINDOW FURNISHINGS AND SHORT STROLLS TO THE MAIN STREET FOR SHOPPING AND SPORTING FACILITIES s %ACH HAVE REVERSE CYCLE !IR CONDITIONING AND OPEN PLAN KITCHEN DINING AND LOUNGE AREAS s "UILT INS TO MOST BEDROOMS s %ACH HAVE INDEPENDENT CARPORTS FOR VEHICLE s ,ANDSCAPED GARDENS AND PAVED SURROUNDS s ,OW MAINTENANCE LIVING FOR 2ETIREES s &ULLY MAINTAINED PROPERTIES NO NEED TO LIFT A l NGER s )NSPECTIONS ARE WELCOME 3EC 3TURT (IGHWAY BY APPOINTMENT s 5NITS AVAILABLE NOW FOR 'ET ,OST )N 3PACE OCCUPYING s 3OLID COUNTRY STYLE RESIDENCE WITH A HUGE SQM m OOR PLAN NESTLED ON OVER b ACRES OF FENCED GRAZING LAND s !LL SLEEPING ZONES ARE CARPETED WITH BEDROOM HAVING AN ADDITIONAL DRESSING ROOM WHILE THE MASTER HAS A WALK THROUGH ROBE AND ENSUITE s 4HERE IS ENORMOUS AMOUNTS OF SHEDDING WITH A X FT SHED 0RICE 0RICE UPWARD )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM "RONTE -ANUEL

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM 0RINCIPAL

"ARMERA

'REG #RAM

$AVE +ANIZAY 3ALES #ONSULTANT

#ARY (OCKING 3ALES #ONSULTANT

"RONTE -ANUEL 3ALES #ONSULTANT

"RONTE -ANUEL

3HARON 0OWARDY 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

:OE (UNTER 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

We dont just meet your expectations, we exceed them

"ARMERA

"ARMERA

/7.%23 2%,/#!4%$

4ONKIN 3TREET &ANTASTIC INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY s UNITS X "2 X "2 X "2 s 0OPULAR AND WELL EQUIPPED LAUNDROMAT WITH UP TO DATE WASHERS AND DRYERS DELIVERING AN EXCELLENT RETURN s 2ELIABLE INCOME FROM DAY ONE OF THE UNITS CURRENTLY OCCUPIED SOME WITH LONG TERM TENANTS s 3OLID WELL MAINTAINED BRICK BUILDING AMPLE OFF STREET CAR PARKING s ! PROPERTY THAT LENDS ITSELF TO A MULTITUDE OF OPTIONS PLUS ROOM TO EXPAND s OF THE UNITS HAVE BEEN UPGRADED SINCE -AKE THE MOST OF LOWER INTEREST RATES AND INVEST NOW

PRICE REVIEW

0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

3EC 9EO 2OAD WWW LOGON TO THIS ONE s ! LUXURIOUS LOG CABIN HOME THAT WILL SUIT A FAMILY THAT WANTS TO ENJOY LIFE TO THE MAX s /VER ACRES OF WIDE OPEN SPACE TO RIDE ROAM PLAY OR JUST HAVE PERFECT PRIVACY s &OUR BEDROOMS EACH HAVE ")2 S MASTER WITH ENSUITE LARGE DRESSING ROOM s (IGH RAKED TIMBER CEILINGS WITH HUGE STUN NING WALL MIRROR FEATURE DUAL LEADLIGHT DOORS s +ITCHEN IS A CHEF S DELIGHT AND HAS NEW STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES TO EXUDE s 0ICTURE WINDOWS ABSORB COUNTRY VIEWS AND LARGE TILED m OOR LIVING AREAS ARE UNDERFOOT s 4HE OFl CE WILL BE WELL UTILISED FOR HOMEWORK OR STUDY AND IS ADJACENT TO THE DINING AREA s )N GROUND 0OOL WILL KEEP YOU COOL AND BE THE PERFECT HOST IN THE BRICK PAVED ENT AREA 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

$AVE +ANIZAY

,OVEDAY

'REG #RAM

'LOSSOP

#OBDOGLA

3EC -UDGE 3TREET 4UCKED AWAY AND STEAMED WITH COUNTRY COMFORT s ,IFESTYLE DOUBLE BRICK FOUR BEDROOM RESIDENCE SET ON M s 2URAL LIVING IN JUST THE RIGHT LOCATION AT PERFECT DISCREET ADDRESS s 3PACIOUS OPEN PLAN LIVING AREA WITH NEW CARPET UNDERFOOT s $ETACHED GRANNY m AT n JUST RIPE FOR RENOVATION s (UMONGOUS UNDERGROUND CELLAR IN SHED FOR WHATEVER OPTION 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

/LD 3TURT (IGHWAY )S RELOCATION MOTIVATION FOR YOUR NEXT DESTINATION s !NY BUSINESS WILL SURVIVE AT THIS ADDRESS BECAUSE IT S ,OCATION ,OCATION ,OCATION s 0ERFECTLY LOCATED FREEHOLD PREMISES WILL BE SIGHT TO PASSING TRAFl C s 0RIME COMMERCIAL LAND WHICH ALLOWS ENDLESS POTENTIAL TO FURTHER DEVELOP s 3Q MTR RETAIL MERCHANDISE SPACE LUNCHROOM TOILET SHOWER AMENITIES )NSPECT TODAY WITH VISION 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #/--%2#)!, 02%-)3%3 /.,9 'REG #RAM

3EC $AVIS 2OAD !MAZING 'RACE ON !CRES OF #OUNTRY 3PACE s 3EEING IS BELIEVING AND ONCE YOU STEP INSIDE THIS AMAZING NEW BUILT HOME YOU WILL BE MESMERIZED BY ITS FEATURES s %XTERIOR WALLS ARE QUARRY STONE SLAB BRICK AND ALL INTERNAL WALLS A SOFT SANDSTONE BRICK THAT ENHANCES WARMTH AND CHARACTER THROUGHOUT s 7IDE BULL NOSE VERANDAHS WRAP THE SUPERIOR HOME WITH UNSURPASSED SWEEPING VIEWS s MM SQUARE SANDSTONE PAVERS BLACK WINDOW FRAMES SURROUND THE LARGE WINDOW PANES WHICH CIRCLE AND ARE COMPLIMENTARY TO THE HOME s "EAUTIFUL +AURI TIMBER m OORS POSSESS HIGH CEILING HERITAGE CORNICES m OW IN ITS ENTIRE m OORPLAN s 4ASMANIAN "LACKWOOD +ITCHEN HAS GRANITE BENCH TOPS WITH %UROPEAN COOKING APPLIANCES THAT WILL LEAVE THE CHOSEN CHEF IN ADMIRATION 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

NEW RELEASE

,AWRIE 4CE (IGH PROl LE COMMERCIAL PREMISES s )N EXCESS OF M OF SECURE WORKSHOP STORAGE AND OFl CE SPACE ON FREEHOLD LAND s 0RIME LOCATION HIGH EXPOSURE WALKING DISTANCE TO TOWN CENTRE s 4HREE OFl CES INSIDE AND OUTSIDE 4OILETS LARGE SHOWROOM AND COUNTER CUSTOMER LOUNGE s -ASSIVE NEW SHED AT REAR WITH WORKBENCHES INSULATED OFl CE AND SPARE PARTS STORAGE s !N ABUNDANCE OF WORKSHOP AND STORAGE SPACE s /UTSIDE A LARGE UNDERCOVER WORKBAY VERANDAH AND AMPLE EASY PARKING s ! FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE THIS PRIME COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE

0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

"LANCHETOWN ,OT 3WAN 2EACH 2OAD METERS OF 2IVERFRONT s ! UNIQUE SLICE OF RIVERFRONT DIRECTLY ACROSS THE RIVER FROM THE "LANCHETOWN TOWNSHIP AND JUST BELOW ,OCK s 4HIS IS THE PERFECT PROPERTY FOR A GROUP OF FAMILIES TO EACH CHIP IN AND HAVE EXCLUSIVE ACCESS TO OVER KILOMETRE OF RIVERFRONT CAMPSITES TOGETHER WITH A ACRE HA PLAYGROUND s &EATURING NATURE AT ITS BEST BEAUTIFUL BIG GUM TREES PROVIDE SHADE THE COLOURS OF THE STUNNING LIMESTONE CLIFFS CHANGE TO RICH YELLOWS AND REDS AS THE SUN SETS AND THE MAJESTIC CLIFF TOP VIEWS WILL TAKE YOUR BREATH AWAY s ! PROPERTY WHERE YOU CAN WASTE AWAY THE WEEKENDS l SHING SKIING OFF THE SANDBARS CAMPING AND RIDING HORSES AND MOTORBIKES

0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

'REG #RAM

7AIKERIE

$ON %LLIOTT $RIVE 3OLID INVESTMENT %VEN THE WORST ECONOMIC STORM CAN T BLOW AWAY s 0OSITIONED IN ONE OF 7AIKERIE S FASTEST CHANGING AREAS THIS HOME IS PERFECT AS A l RST HOME OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY s #URRENTLY TENANTED AT PER WEEK s 4HE THREE BEDROOMS ARE ALL CARPETED AND HAVE DRAPES s 4HE KITCHEN HAS A NEW STOVE

# ,AWRIE 4ERRACE "RAND NEW LOW MAINTENANCE QUALITY BUILT THIS HOME DELIVERS s "RAND NEW BEDROOMS BATHROOM FAMILY HOME OFFERS PLENTY OF SPACE WITH ADDED CONVENIENCE s 3PACIOUS WHITE TILED KITCHEN WITH ALL MODERN APPLIANCES AT HAND s 4HE CENTRAL KITCHEN WORK BENCH OVERLOOKS THE OPEN PLAN FAMILY AND LIVING AREAS

0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

#ARY (OCKING

#ARY (OCKING

7AIKERIE

7AIKERIE

(EMING 3TREET *UST MOVE IN s 4HE KITCHEN OPENS ONTO THE LARGE DINING AREA BREAKFAST BAR AND HAS AN ENORMOUS WALK IN PANTRY s %ACH OF THE SLEEPING ZONES ARE IMPRESSIVE IN SIZE HAVE CARPET AND AIR CONDITIONING VENTS s 2EAR LANE ACCESS TO THE TWO CAR CARPORT AND SHED WORKSHOP

,AWRIE 4ERRACE 'OBSMACKING 2ENOVATIONS s 'ORGEOUS ORNATE DECORATIVE CEILING CORNICES AMONGST HIGH LOFTY CEILINGS s &RENCH DOORS BETWEEN SPACIOUS DINING LOUNGE AND MANTELS IN MOST ROOMS s 3TRIKING BRAND NEW KITCHEN JUST INSTALLED WITH TIMBER LOOK m OORS MOSAIC TILED FEATURE SPLASHBACKS

0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

$AVE +ANIZAY

NEW RELEASE

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

7AIKERIE

'REG #RAM

7AIKERIE

7OODHOUSE #RESCENT -ORE THAN JUST A 0RE ,OVED (OME s ! TWO BEDDER l BRO IRON GABLE ROOF HOME WITH PLENTIFUL FEATURES s 4URN THIS GREAT LITTLE HOUSE INTO YOUR LOVING HOME s 4ILED KITCHEN BATHROOM LOO CARPETED LARGE DINING LOUNGE ZONES s 3HELTERED FULL LENGTH PAVED CARPORT IDEAL TO CONVERSE OR ENTERTAIN s 7ILL IT

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

7INKIE

'REG #RAM

#ARY (OCKING

'OLDEN (EIGHTS 2ESIDENTIAL ,AND FOR 3ALE s 7HEATLEY 2D ,OXTON ONE !CRE s ,OT &AIRWEATHER !VE ,OXTON s A -ARKS 4ERRACE 7AIKERIE M s ! " -ARY 3TARR $RIVE 7AIKERIE FROM s 3TURT (WY "ARMERA !CRES s ,OT EYRE 3T M ,OXTON ,OT ,OFm ER 2OAD $ECEPTIVELY SPACIOUS s .EED TO ESCAPE TO A PRIVATE SECLUDED LOCATION THAT IS NOT TOO FAR FROM FACILITIES s 4HIS HOME IS SITUATED WEST OF 7AIKERIE AND IS POSITIONED AMONGST LARGE MATURE TREES s 4HERE IS A HUGE REAR SHADE AREA THAT HAS BEEN FULLY PAVED s 4HERE ARE BEDROOMS THE MAIN WITH BUILT IN ROBES AND POLISHED TIMBER m OOR BOARDS 0RICE TO )NTERNET #ARY (OCKING

$AVE +ANIZAY

(/-% &).!.#% "2/+%2 "%22) -ONDAY 4UESDAY AND 4HURSDAY ,/84/. 7EDNESDAY 7!)+%2)% &RIDAY 2%.-!2+ "Y !PPOINTMENT

'LOSSOP BUY OR LEASE

OPEN

,OT 3EC 3LAUGHTER 2OAD )T S JUST "LISSFUL #OUNTRY ,IVING s &OUR BEDROOMS THE MASTER WITH EN SUITE EXTRA LARGE WALK IN ROBE s -AIN BATHROOM IS LARGE WITH LARGE CORNER SPA BATH SHOWER VANITY TOILET s 7ELL EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH DOWN LIGHTS CASUAL LIVING AREAS GAS COOKER TWIN BOWL SINK s PHASE X MTR SHEDDING /0%. TH 3EPTEMBER PM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

2,!

Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 29

,/!. -!2+%4 #ALL 2OBERT 'RUZLEWSKI !VAILABLE AFTER HOURS OR WEEKENDS AT YOUR CONVENIENCE

#ARY (OCKING

s ,OT %LLA #RT ,OXTON M s ,OT -C#UTCHEON 3T 7AIKERIE WITH SHED s 3EC !RMSTRONG RD 7AIKERIE AC MEG #ONTACT $AVE +ANIZAY FOR MORE INFO

$AVE +ANIZAY

30 โ ข Riverland Weekly โ Thursday September 17, 2009

2,!

7!)+%2)%

ss 30%#)!, ss

'//$ (/0% ,!.$).'

3!&% !.$ 35..9

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0LEASE DO NOT ADJUST YOUR PAPER YOU READ THAT RIGHT 5P FOR GRABS IS A HOUSE WITH NO LESS THAN BEDROOMS ) THINK YOU LL AGREE THAT S MORE THAN ENOUGH ROOM FOR ALL BUT THE LARGEST OF FAMILIES TO SHARE !DD INTO THE EQUATION BATHROOMS AND THE PROPERTY BEING LOCATED JUST MOMENTS FROM THE CENTRE OF TOWN THIS IS ONE PROPERTY THAT MUST BE SEEN TO BE BELIEVED

4HAN HAVING A TWO STOREY HOME BUILT FRONTING THE GOLF COURSE WITH OBSERVATION PATIOS ON BOTH LEVELS TWO BATHROOMS OR BEDROOMS THREE CARPORTS AND A HALF CIRCLE DRIVEWAY IN A QUIET CUL DE SAC

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

7!)+%2)%

42%.$9 (/-% )DEAL FOR YOUNG OR YOUNG AT HEART FAMILY WHO APPRECIATE A CONTEMPORY HOME WITH A MODERN KITCHEN FEATURING h%UROv ACCESSORIES MATCHING MEALS AREA FORMAL DINING TOGETHER WITH TWO WAY BATHROOM SECOND BATHROOM AND TOILET THREE BEDROOMS AND LOUNGE

-/2'!. /&&%23 !"/6% 3#25" ",/#+ (A ACRES WITH OVER METRES OF FRONTAGE TO THE 2IVER -URRAY RESERVE DOMESTIC WATER LICENCE MM POLY PIPELINE POWER AND CONCRETE PAD FOR WATER PUMP AND TWO LOCKABLE SHEDS WITH CONCRETE m OORS

2)6%2,!.$

30%#4!#5,!2 ,)&%349,% 02/0%249 7ITH A METRE FRONT TO A WATER RESERVE TO LAUNCH YOUR BOAT MOOR YOUR HOUSEBOAT OR SKI AWAY /R YOU CAN JUST RELAX IN THE MAGNIl CENT SPACIOUS BEDROOM HOME WITH HUGE ENTERTAINMENT AREA OR EVEN USE THE (A ACRES TO RIDE MOTOR BIKES OR PRACTICE FARMING 9OUR CHOICE WITH THIS REMARKABLE PROPERTY

-/2'!.

4(% &)3( !2% ")4).' 0EACE AND QUIET NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE HERE S PROOF 3ET BACK FROM A PERMANENT LAGOON APPROX KMS FROM -ORGAN IS AN IDEAL RETREAT FEATURES LARGE LIVING AREAS POWER AND WATER CONNECTED

"%!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 SUNSETS

-52"+/

0)#452% 0/34#!2$ ,/#!4)/. ACRES M OF hHIGH SIDEv RIVER FRONTAGE OVERLOOKING 0ELICAN 0OINT %NJOY ยช 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

35.,!.$3 %!#( (/-% 3)4% !.$ #)4253 4WO ADJOINING (A ACRES PLANTED TO APPROX NAVEL ORANGES AND BALANCE MOSTLY VALENCIAS ALL ON UNDER TREE IRRIGATION WITH QUALITY POTENTIAL HOUSE SITES AVAILABLE ON EACH ALLOTMENT

7!)+%2)%

3/,)$ #/.3425#4)/. 4)-"%2 02)#).' 4HIS IS NO MISPRINT 4HIS REALLY IS A SOLID CONSTRUCTION HOME SET IN THE HEART OF 7AIKERIE FOR LESS THAT 7HAT IS SO SPECIAL ABOUT THIS HOUSE )T S A S SYMMETRICAL STONE COTTAGE WITH SPACIOUS DOUBLE BEDROOMS AND COUNTRY KITCHEN )T S SITUATED ON A LARGE CORNER ALLOTMENT WITH AMPLE ROOM FOR ADDITIONAL SHEDDING 4HE WHOLE PACKAGE IS LESS THAT A MINUTE WALK TO SCHOOLS AND SHOPS 4HINK THIS IS GOOD VALUE $ECIDE FOR YOURSELF CALL TODAY TO ORGANISE YOUR INSPECTION

PH. (08) 8541 2777

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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 BUSTLE OF EVERYDAY LIFE

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35.,!.$3 7%,, !00/).4%$ 7)4( %,"/7 2//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 QUEUE OF PEOPLE WHO WANT TO SEE THIS ONE

35.,!.$3

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.!452% !4 )43 "%34 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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/.% /& ! +).$ $O YOU LONG TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS BUT TIRED OF THE l ERCE COMPETITION (ERE IS THE SOLUTION YOU RE BEEN WAITING FOR /VER ACRES JUST OUTSIDE OF -ORGAN THAT IS BEGGING FOR A VISION 7ITH MORE THAN M OF RIVERFRONTAGE MATURE TREES AND A PERMANENT DAM WHY NOT TALK TO #OUNCIL ABOUT SETTING UP YOUR OWN HOUSEBOAT MOORINGS 7HATEVER YOUR m AVOUR HERE LIES A ONE OF A KIND OPPORTUNITY #ALL TODAY

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

",!.#(%4/7. 0%!#%&5, 7)4( 0/4%.4)!, *UST MINUTES FROM THE RIVER IN "LANCHETOWN IS THIS INTERESTING PROPERTY 3HELTERED BY A GOOD COVERAGE OF NATIVE TREES IS A LARGE M BLOCK WITH A VERY BASIC TWO ROOM SHACK WHICH HAS THE POTENTIAL TO BE KNOCKED DOWN AND REBUILT INTO THE SHACK YOU WANT !LL UTILITIES ARE ALREADY CONNECTED SO ONCE THE SHACK IS DONE ALL THAT WOULD BE LEFT TO DO IS SIT BACK AND ENJOY THIS QUIET STRETCH OF THE RIVER

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35"34!.4)!, (/-% !.$ ).#/-% 3ITUATED ON PLEASANT UNIQUELY SPACIOUS (A ACRES ALLOTMENT WITH A SUBSTANTIAL TUMBLE BRICK HOME OFFERING A HUGE OPEN LIVING KITCHEN FAMILY MEALS AREA TOGETHER WITH A FORMAL DINING AREA LOUNGE BEDROOMS MAIN BEDROOM WITH ENSUITE DOUBLE CAR OR CARAVAN PORT EXTENSIVE SHADE AREA AND M X M LOCK UP GARAGE TOGETHER WITH AN ADDITIONAL RECENTLY RENOVATED TENANTED FOUR BEDROOM SECOND HOME

#!$%,,

4!349 42%!4 ! NICE BEDROOM HOME SET IN THE SLEEPY HAMLET OF #ADELL IS WHAT S ON OFFER HERE TODAY 3ET ON M IS A LARGE FAMILY HOME WITH BEDROOMS AND BATHROOMS 4HAT S RIGHT NO MORE ARGUING OVER BATHROOM PRIVILEGES IN THE MORNING !DD TO THIS A LARGE ATTACHED CARPORT AND A STORAGE SHED THIS SUDDENLY STARTS TO MAKE A LOT SENSE 7ITH NO DIRECT NEIGHBOURS AND VIEWS OVER THE SCENIC #ADELL COUNTRYSIDE THROWN IN FOR FREE WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR

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,OOKING FOR A BEDROOM HOME 3/-%4().' &/2 !,, 4(% &!-),9 COMPLETE WITH ALL THE MODERN s (A OR ACRES &REEHOLD LAND APPLIANCES AND l TTINGS ,OOK NO s -OTOCROSS TRACK FURTHER n COMPLETE WITH ENSUITE s /LIVE ORCHARD FORMAL LOUNGE LARGE FAMILY AREA s $IRECT AND EASY ACCESS TO RIVER CENTRALLY LOCATED KITCHEN AND FULLY s %LABORATE LANDSCAPED FRONTAGE LINED TEENAGERS RETREAT OR GUEST s M X M LOCK UP SHED WITH ROOM $OUBLE GARAGE U M R WITH LIGHTS POWER AND CONCRETE m OOR REMOTE CONTROL ROLLER DOORS )F YOU s !BLUTION BLOCK WITH SHOWER TOILET AREN T QUITE READY TO MOVE IN BUT AND HOT WATER SYSTEM WISH TO SECURE THIS PROPERTY THERE s 9EAR ROUND FUN FOR EVERYONE IS CURRENTLY A SITTING TENANT UNTIL WHICH COULD ASSIST 7!)+%2)% WITH PAYING FOR THE HOME 7HY NOT TREAT YOURSELF TO A NEW HOME 2%.4 )3 $%!$ '%4 !(%!$ 7E ALL KNOW RENT MONEY IS DEAD IN TIME FOR #HRISTMAS !RRANGE A MONEY SO WHY KEEP THROWING PERSONAL INSPECTION AT A TIME TO GOOD MONEY AFTER BAD "REAK SUIT YOU THE CYCLE AND THIS IS THE PERFECT 35.,!.$3 .%' PROPERTY TO DO IT WITH ,OCATED WITHIN QUICK WALKING DISTANCE OF $2/5'(4 4/,%2!.4 ).#/-% THE MAIN SHOPPING PRECINCT AND !N OPPORTUNITY TO EARN AN INCOME SCHOOLS IT IS THE PERFECT FAMILY FROM A SUBSTANTIAL OLIVE GROVE HOME FOR l RST HOME BUYERS LIKE IN 3UNLANDS 3ET IN A CUL DE YOU 3PORTING NO LESS THAN THREE SAC ON (A ACRES AND BEDROOMS UNDERCOVER PARKING AWAY FROM NEIGHBOURS IS AN ROOM AND LOCK UP SHEDDING 4HIS IMMACULATE BEDROOM HOME IS WELL WORTH THE PRICE WITH TWO BATHROOMS &EATURES INCLUDE A LARGE COUNTRY KITCHEN AIR -/5.4 -!29 CONDITIONED LOUNGE CAR CARPORT WORK SHOP FULLY SELF CONTAINED !. /00/245.)49 4(!4 BEDROOM GRANNY m AT AND MAJESTIC 2!2%,9 !2)3%3 4RADITIONAL STONE HOMES YES ELEVATED VIEWS OVER 3UNLANDS HOMES THESE TWO HOMES WITH 35.,!.$3 POLISHED m OORS HIGH CEILINGS AND l RE PLACES IN THE MAIN ROOMS ARE (/-% 3)4% !.$ #)4253 SITUATED IN THE PEACEFUL ENVIRONMENT OF -OUNT -ARY SCHOOL BUS PICK UP (A ACRES PLANTED TO DAILY SHORT WALK TO THE HOTEL AND NAVELS AND VALENCIAS IN A UNIQUE ONLY A HANDFUL OF NEIGHBOURS 4HE LOCATION WITH SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE HOME SITES BEST JUST GOT BETTER

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

*UST MOMENTS FROM THE RIVER IS THIS TIDY BEDROOM SHACK NESTLED DEEP WITHIN THE PEACEFUL AND SECURE SURROUNDS OF THE 0AISLEY )SLAND 6ILLAGE 3ET ON A GOOD SIZED BLOCK OF LAND THE PROPERTY ALSO INCLUDES A STEEL FRAMED CARPORT LARGE REAR YARD AND STEEL FRAMED COLOURBOND SHED LARGE ENOUGH FOR ALL YOUR GEAR AND A SMALLER SPEED BOAT AND TRAILER 7ITH 3UMMER COMING FAST YOU HAD BETTER GET IN QUICK TO SEE THIS FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY FOR YOURSELF

SINCE 1920

Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 31

2,!

35.,!.$3

4)-% )3 4)#+).' "E QUICK TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE &(/' BEFORE IT l NISHES 'REAT START FOR l RST TIME HOME OWNERS TO PURCHASE A BEDROOM HOME WITH NEW KITCHEN EVAPORATIVE DUCTED AIR CONDITIONING SLOW COMBUSTION HEATER ONLY MINUTES FROM 7AIKERIE TOWNSHIP SET IN A RURAL ENVIRONMENT

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30!#% !.$ 0,!#% 3TOP LIVING ON A PIECE OF LAND THE SIZE OF A POSTAGE STAMP JUST BECAUSE IT S CLOSE TO WORK (ERE IS A BLOCK OF LAND ACRE IN SIZE THAT IS ONLY A FEW MINUTES DRIVE FROM THE CENTRE OF TOWN IN A PEACEFUL RURAL ENVIRONMENT 4HE PROPERTY ALREADY HAS GREAT FENCING ACCESS TO WATER AND FRONTS ONTO A SEALED ROAD .EED MORE INCENTIVE !LL OF THIS IS LOCATED JUST MINUTES FROM THE (OLDER RIVERFRONT $El NITELY WORTH A LOOK

'/,$%. (%)'(43 (ERE S YOUR CHANCE TO PURCHASE A BUILDING ALLOTMENT M IN A 7%,#/-% (/-% PRIME POSITION CLOSE TO SPORTING 2IGHT HERE WE HAVE A HOME THAT FACILITIES SCHOOLS SHOPS AND IS SEARCHING FOR A FAMILY CAN YOU MEDICAL FACILITIES HELP )T S A SOLID CONSTRUCTION BEDROOM HOME SET IN THE PEACEFUL #!$%,, 'OLDEN (EIGHTS AREA ,ARGE LOUNGE COMBINED KITCHEN DINING %6%294().' ).#,5$%$ WITH AN ADDED BENEl T OF A CARPORT 4HIS IS SOMETHING NEW TO THE UNDER THE MAIN ROOF ARE SURE TO MARKET 3ITUATED ON NO LESS THAN PLEASE #ALL TODAY TO ARRANGE YOUR ACRES IS THIS INTERESTING PROPERTY INSPECTION LOCATED JUST KMS FROM #ADELL 4HE PROPERTY HAS TWO RESIDENCES -/2'!. A TIMBER FRAMED TWO BEDROOM HOUSE WITH OPEN PLAN LIVING AND A &2%%(/,$ ,!.$ #,/3% 4/ 2)6%2 WONDERFUL STONE COTTAGE WHICH IS (A ACRES OF LAND WITH MIX PERFECT FOR RENOVATION AND ALSO ON OF MALLEE RIVER RED GUMS FRONTING HAND IS EXTENSIVE SHEDDING PLUS A MAIN SEALED ROAD )DEAL LOCATION PLANT AND EQUIPMENT INCLUDING FOR CAMPING KMS FROM -ORGAN A TRACTOR ,AST BUT NOT LEASE ARE SMALL SHEDS PROVIDE TOILET BUSH THE PLANTING WHICH ARE #ALAMATTA SHOWER STORAGE SHED RAINWATER /LIVES WITH A MEGA LITRE WATER TANKS FOR DRINKING WATER 0OWER ALLOCATION ALL THIS WITHIN KMS TELEPHONE LINES ALONG TOP OF BLOCK OF THE RIVER 7ITH TWO HOUSES ,OCATED M FROM PROPERTY EXTENSIVE SHEDDING A POTENTIAL IS ACCESS TO THE RIVER VIA 2IVER 2ESERVE WITH NO PUBLIC ACCESS INCOME AND CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE 0HONE OUR OFl CE FOR AN INSPECTION RIVER WHAT ELSE COULD YOU ASK FOR 0OTENTIAL TO BUILD 34##

",!.#(%4/7. 2%42%!4 (ERE IS THE IDEAL WEEKEND RETREAT FOR THOSE LOOKING FOR A GETAWAY THAT S STILL NOT FAR FROM !DELAIDE *UST OVER AN HOUR FROM OUR STATES CAPITAL IS THIS LEVEL M TOWN BLOCK WITH NEAT UNAPPROVED LIVING QUARTERS 4HE QUARTERS CONTAIN GOOD SIZED BEDROOMS OPEN PLAN LIVING AREA AND A FULL BATHROOM #OMBINE THIS WITH A M X M LOCK UP BOAT SHED AND THIS WORKS OUT TO BE A GREAT GETAWAY ESPECIALLY DUE TO THE PROPERTY S CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE "LANCHETOWN BOATRAMP

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

",!.#(%4/7. 4/52 $% &/2#% 3ET IN AMONGST NATIVE VEGETATION IS THIS HIDDEN GEM !PPROXIMATELY (A ACRES OF VACANT LAND WAITING JUST FOR YOU ,IKE CAMPING 4HERE IS MORE ROOM HERE THAN YOU COULD POSSIBLY NEED 2IDE BIKES 4HERE IS PLENTY OF ROOM HERE ,IKE THE WATER 9OU RE ONLY A l VE MINUTE DRIVE AWAY .O MATTER WHAT YOU RE AFTER IN A GETAWAY THIS PROPERTY HAS IT 9OU WON T BE DISAPPOINTED

Lifestyle Village s 3TAGE NOW SELLING HOMES s 0RICED FROM TO s &REE REVERSE CYCLE AIR CONDITIONING FOR THE l RST HOMES PURCHASED s 4ALK TO OUR SALES STAFF NOW TO RESERVE YOUR FAVOURITE SITE s 2ETAIN ALL CAPITAL APPRECIATION WHEN YOU SELL s 3ECURE ENVIRONMENT WHILE YOU ARE ON HOLIDAYS s )NDEPENDENT LIVING s #HOICE OF DESIGNS AND DECORATING OPTIONS s -OVE IN WITHIN WEEKS FROM ORDER s 2ECREATIONAL AND LEISURE FACILITIES s 3HORT WALK TO THE RIVER AND FAUNA PARK s #ARPORT AND VERANDAH INCLUDED s /NSITE VISITOR PARKING AND PLAYGROUND FOR THE GRANDCHILDREN s /NSITE CARAVAN STORAGE

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

This is as good as it gets W

HAT you have here in front of you is arguably one of the best homes you are likely to see in its class. Located right in the heart of Morgan (only a stone’s throw from the Primary School) is this very well presented, large three bedroom home that will make your head spin. But the house is not all that this property has in store for you. Step from the house into the backyard and you will be amazed how good a drought tolerant yard can really look. Words aren’t enough

MORGAN 3 Sixth Street Marschall First National RLA 47936 Phone: 8541 2777 Price $229,000 Inspect By appointment

3

1

2

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

3TANDARD 6ARIABLE

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

"ASIC 6ARIABLE

9EARS &IXED

9EARS &IXED

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to describe what there is here, you’ll just have to see for yourself. But the greatest part of this property is surely its week long appeal. Aside from a three bedroom family home during the week, it becomes the perfect weekender with its own boat port and close proximity to the Morgan riverfront. Do not risk losing this property without first seeing it for yourself, you won’t be disappointed. Phone Marschall First National on 8541 2777 to arrange your inspection.

6ARIABLE OR &IXED 7HICH IS BEST FOR YOU 4HE RATE IN BRACKETS IS THE COMPARISON RATE FOR OVER YEARS 4HE COMPARISON RATES APPLY ONLY TO THE EXAMPLE GIVEN $IFFERENT AMOUNTS AND TERMS WILL RESULT IN DIFFERENT COMPARISON RATES #OSTS SUCH AS REDRAW FEES OR EARLY REPAYMENT FEES AND COSTS SAVINGS SUCH AS FEE WAIVERS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THE COMPARISON RATE BUT MAY INm UENCE THE COST OF THE LOAN )NTEREST RATES ARE CURRENT AS AT AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE &EES AND CHARGES MAY APPLY 4ERMS AND CONDITIONS AVAILABLE ON APPLICATION

32 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009

2ENTALS

0HONE

"ARMERA 0HONE ,AKE 6ISTA 1UEEN %LIZABETH $RIVE

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(AWDON 3TREET

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"OOKPURNONG 4CE

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,AUREN (EIDRICH 0ROPERTY -ANAGER

History never repeats E

VERY now and then an opportunity passes us by and we live on to regret that we should have reversed the decision at the time. Well an opportunity is on offer now to own and be part of a historic 1911 Bookpurnong homestead situated 10 miles north of Loxton and with the convenience of a short drive into Berri. Unsurpassed stunning views of the beautiful Murray River and the tourist attraction of Lock 4 are available 365 days of the year with a handsome stone homestead sitting proudly on its green grassed hill. The gracious family home is far too large for its current owners of 34 enjoyable years as the younger generation has now flown from their nest into independent homes. Their aging parents now readily wait to downsize and enjoy their next abode as soon as they possibly can. Life can be short, embrace it and enjoy it! Four king size bed-

rooms, master with ensuite, another with timber mantel and fireplace and each of them have timber floorboards that have now been carpeted. Character and charm encircle each room that has thick solid

walls, sash windows with vertical drapes and scalloped window furnishings. The large central dining area has Italian floor tiles with an optional second dining/ entertaining area adjacent. The formal lounge has combustion heating and in the large open hallways that introduce bedrooms, there is a floor mounted reverse cycle air-conditioner. The wide concreted verandahs that wrap the home will assist with keeping this majestic home cool and provides options for vehicle

accommodation or extra entertaining. Front rooms offer sweeping river views that will be exclusive to this location and lifestyle. The eat-in kitchen is very functional and has floor and overhead timber cupboards and floor tiles that flow through to optional independent dining zones. A large partially lined colorbond shed will be perfect host as a games or entertaining room and has an outside loo for convenience. This is adjacent to the spring garden patch and the workshop shedding. An underground stone cellar will be great for the seasonal preserves or home to the red wines and another stone room beside it can be used for storage. The persona of this home is history, character and charm and the memories of yesteryear that now someone else has the opportunity to enjoy. Be the perfect Bed and Breakfast host or just create the next chapter of ownership and grab a piece of history. Remember...History never repeats! Action this auction because the only thing missing is u!

BERRI Lot 23 Nitschke Road Ray White Berri RLA 195714 Greg Cram 0439 890 822 Auction on Site Open September 20th 2.00 -3.00pm

4 Auction: Thursday 15th October 11.00am

2

3

BERRI

Indulge yourself P

OSITIONED in Berri’s new subdivision and surrounded by other premium homes, this lavish 2001 Brick Veneer awaits its new title holder to indulge in pure luxury. On entrance and through the elegant glass feature door, European tumbled marble feature tiles roam throughout the walkways and spread out into the open plan living areas. Ornate plaster gables add character to the square cut arch ways and are accompanied by coffin ceilings, down lights & an inset flower niche to show case your floral creativity. Rich iron wood floors, built in robes and contemporary roman blinds are in each of the 3 large sleeping zones, while the master has a Victorian bay window and direct access into the striking bathroom. The 2 way bathroom boasts European tumbled feature marble tiles, shower alcove, soaking careeba 6ft bath, vanity with in built china basin and mosaic marble boarder feature wall tiles are present throughout.

Cooking is a breeze with the open plan kitchen featuring all the luxuries, with fan forced electric oven, electric cook top, range hood; dishwasher and bulk head ceilings with down lights compliment the curved, raised top breakfast bar. The lounge and dining offer sprawling space with surrounding windows giving natural light and warmth , while the mounted R/C Split keeps the home to the occupiers desired climate. Two lots of Wooden French doors open onto the inviting surrounds includ-

16 McLean Street Ray White Berri RLA 195714 Bronte Manuel 0439 828 882 Price $318,000 Inspect September 20 1.00 - 2.00pm

3

1

2

ing the outside undercover entertaining area and retreat enthused garden with natu ral rock boarders, tranquil fish pond, sweeping paths and an array of ground and freestanding plants. The 2 bay garage has remote roller doors, while double gates to the side of the garage allow access to the rear of the yard and provide extra storage for the boat, third car or maybe caravan.

Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 33

8

~ Serena Williams

I think he is one of the biggest snipers in the game, so his time is coming.

The number of races the Riverland Greyhound Racing Club hosted at its most recent meet.

~ Campbell Brown on Matthew Lloyd

CHARLIE

I swear to God I’m... going to take this ball and shove it down your...throat, you hear that? I swear to God.

email: sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Rampant Rangers face Olympic in cup final this Sunday ■ QUALIFYING finals in soccer’s Top Four Cup were played at Berri on Sunday with all senior men’s teams approaching the challenge with line-ups, at or near, full strength. Premiers Renmark Olympic certainly turned up to play, although in torrid weather inherited from the Aussie rules grand finals the previous day, it was under real pressure from Barmera Black in the first half, mainly due to the efforts of young Jim Vlassopoulos in the midfield and the ever dangerous Peter Sarakinis.

After the break however, it was all one way traffic as Olympic’s best on field Nick Spinks continued to run riot and Rohan Vardaro’s two quick goals seemed to break their opponent’s spirit. Final scores were 5-1. Four goals to Ergi Siy gave Berri River Rangers a 4-3 victory over Barmera Gold in a contest described by one observer as ‘strange’. Rangers going with a strong wind at the start were enough of a problem for Barmera Gold but when its star Anthony Ielasi was

red carded, Gold was down to 10 men and under even more pressure. In fact, with Steve Atkinson, Dale Harwood and Dave Gregoric in charge in the midfield and Siy strutting his stuff, it seemed a matter of how far Rangers? Gold’s potential match winners Jim Fournaros, Martin Barber and Ben Dorombozo, had been almost ineffective but suddenly they emerged from their slumber for quick goals to have Berri under pressure.

In the end though, Siy’s fourth goal from a superb individual effort and a magnificent stretching save from goalkeeper Adrian Pipe saw Rangers hold on for a 4-3 victory. Olympic now plays Berri in the final at Renmark on Sunday at 2.30pm. The girls open final will be an all Renmark affair with team number one playing inaugural premiers number two after qualifying final victories over Loxton and Berri (on penalties), respectively.

There will also be considerable interest in a Masters exhibition game, Renmark versus Riverland Select. At 6pm this Friday night, the association’s annual presentation dinner will be held at the Berri Resort Hotel. And the senior men’s award winner, normally well hidden, appears to be under complete camouflage this year. Most of the likely major vote recipients have been red carded in 2009 and are therefore ineligible.

State netball success ■ EUNICE Alfolabi (Loxton Lutheran School), Stephanie Sarro (Our Lady of the River, Berri) and Abbie Keough (Pinnaroo Primary) were members of the state SAPSASA team that won the title at the School Sport Australia Netball Championships in Melbourne recently. SA finished with 28 points in winning nine of its 10 matches to head Victoria 24, Queensland 22, NSW 20, ACT 14 and Northern Territory 12. SA won its two matches against Victoria 27-19 and 30-23, and lost its only game to Queensland, 28-18. Earlier it had defeated Queensland 30-17.

Local cricket clinics ■ POPULAR: Barmera’s greyhound racing is becoming more popular with trainers from across the state and across the border flocking to a recent meet, pushing it out to an eight race event. Photo: FILE

Barmera dogs draw more entries ■ SHEER weight of nominations pushed the recent Riverland greyhound meeting up to an eight race program recently, with no fewer than 26 trainers from across the state and over the border getting their dogs involved. Spoils were fairly well shared amongst the various kennels, including impressive runs from greyhounds with local connections. Mr Fasty, bred by Renmark’s Nicole Price and trained by John Rees at Monash, missed out by a

neck in the closest finish of the day when Hair Spray, from the Jarvis kennels at Kaniva, just beat it home. Rees also had Mr Miller in its first start run third to Formosa Bale and Tundra Bale in a maiden race, while Danyo’s Cresswell, third in another maiden event, was bred by Lin and Donna Wachtel at Moorook. The fastest time of the day from the four shorter 405 metre dashes belonged to the Ron Millington

(Cardross) trained Sleek Classic when it finished a half length clear of Mr Bourkestrum in 23.68 seconds with Hattahpark Bond third. Over 512 metres, Centrifuge from the Coates kennels at Lewiston was quickest, winning race seven by a massive eight lengths in a time of 29.9. Seven trainers had winners on the program with Murray Bridge’s Shaun Matcott the only one with a double, including a quinella with Formosa Bale and Tundra Bale in

race three and trifecta with Dyna Nash, Clarent Bale and Dyna Douglas in race six. The next meeting at Barmera is on Saturday, October 10, and with the sniff of spring already in the air, we know that equates to an exciting Spring Racing Carnival time. The Caulfield cup is on the following Saturday, October 17. The next meeting is the big one, Melbourne Cup Day, Tuesday, November 3.

■ OVER 100,000 children, boys and girls five to 10 years old, are expected to be involved in the Milo in2 Cricket clinics across the state in the next few months. Cricket Australia, in conjunction with the SA Cricket Association, will spread the word by visiting over 320 schools and 400 cricket clubs during that time, including in the Riverland on September 21 to 23. Involvement in the program brings benefits to schools, clubs and individuals participating. All children registered will go into a draw for the opportunity to play on the historic Adelaide oval during this summer’s Australia versus West Indies Test series. Any enquiries should go to the program’s state coordinator, Alice Johnswood on 8300 3800.

Be Active officer weighs in on Wii talk

■ PREVIOUSLY: Last week’s article in Charlie’s Goss about being active with the Nintendo Wii has drawn a response.

■ I DIDN’T really expect a response to my article last week about our ability to take part in normal ‘outside’ sports inside by the use of modern day gadgetry. Well, I did from our local Be Active man, Adrian Pipe. The document was headed Active Video games – a good way to exercise?’ Apparently, research into Nintendo Wii and a number

of other alternatives, although slow, had indicated that they “get people out of their seats and moving around as they play the game”. Research had detected the phenomenon had found itself into arcades, homes, schools, hospital and rehabilitation centres, gyms and fitness facilities. And obviously into research establishments. Wouldn’t be a

bad job? “I’m off to work in the lab – to play video games.” By the way, our researchers are talking about active video games – not the sedentary (sitting and with little exercise) types. At this stage, their results yield promising signs on physical and psychological benefits from the games but they are quick to point out that active video games are by no means

a solution to inactivity or obesity, nor are they a replacement for exercise in the real world. They have an appeal for the young with enjoyment higher than the traditional games or stationary bikes and also for those people who are not able to take part in normal sports or activities. I suppose Adrian Pipe’s message is ‘Be Active – in the best way you can’.

34 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009

2

SPORT

Sports

The number of goals we have tipped Berri to win by in this weekend’s men’s hockey grand final.

You know finals, anything can happen and we always have good games against Loxton. ~ Danielle Weeks

email: sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Berri tipped by two in final By BRAD PERRY A Men

Berri v Waikerie BERRI is the outright favourite to take the premiership title against Waikerie in this weekend’s grand final of the top men’s division. After an outstanding season unchallenged at the top of the table, Berri will be looking to finish off an almost perfect year with a premiership after losing just one game for the year. However, Waikerie has shown it has the ability to match it with the best after inflicting Berri with its only loss for the season in the final minor round, while it drew five all in the first semi final. If striker Rowan Hope (14 goals

during the regular season) can continue his form in front of goals, after scoring four against Renmark in the preliminary final, Waikerie could cause an upset. More firepower can also come from Tom Wickham, who has been outstanding in the finals series to date and is extremely dangerous around the goal circle. A steady head under pressure will come from the experienced Brenton Kroehn, while young Matt Morgan is evasive with his stick skills. Berri will need to watch the run of Ryan Edwards (12 goals), while Alex Fulwood is always a threat. Riverland hockey back to back best and fairest winner Matt Baird leads a well drilled Berri unit that will be determined to win.

Olympic the early favourites in Top Four Cup final By ROB McLEAN RENMARK Olympic will be favourites to win another title when it takes on Berri River Rangers in this Sunday’s Top Four Cup soccer final. The premiers Olympic will be hard to beat in what will be the last official engagement of the winter sport season, starting at 2.30pm. Riverland Soccer Association official Steve Poutakidis is predicting a fantastic game between two evenly matched teams. With its strong history of winning titles, Olympic has an all star cast which is bankrolled by strong centre back Tarquin Frahn and sweeper Kyle Collinson. They will need to be on top of their game to stop the run of Ergi Siy, who scored a remarkable four goals in last weekend’s finals. Steve Atkinson, Dave Gregoric and Dale Harwood form a talented backbone for Rangers, meaning they will be hard to beat.

Olympic can cover those players through the agency of Rohan Vardaro and talented brothers Harri and Bari Singh. Poutakidis predicts a very even game but Olympic’s ability to step up another notch will see it through to a 2-1 victory. Meantime, the inaugural women’s final will be played from 1.15pm with in town rivalry coming to the fore when favourite Renmark Two takes on Renmark One. One surprised the pundits by winning its qualifying final against Loxton, forcing the game to penalties. However, the underdogs will have to work ultra hard to overcome the Two’s strong defensive pairing of Eleni Papageorgiou and goalkeeper Rhiannon Grose. If Shaquille Reinertsen and Penny Eleftheriadis can take the ball wide and negate the determined Papageorgiou, their team may have a chance. However, it will be tough and Renmark Two is expected to have a comfortable two goal win.

2009 Riverland & Mallee Vocational Awards

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There are just too many winners across the board for Berri and they will prove almost impossible for Waikerie to stop. Matching up on the likes of Fred Vallelonga (16 goals during the regular season), Simon Wundenberg, Kieran Johnson, Brett Stokes (12 goals), Peter Aitchison and Tony Halupka is a daunting task. Shaun Kelly contributed four goals in round 14 of the regular season against Renmark and could score several majors in the grand final. Jason Golding (13 goals) will be hoping to top off a consistent season and Berri will be aiming for a big win. The Berri team deserves to win the premiership after such a strong

season and we think it will get up by two goals. A Women

Loxton v Renmark

BOTH Loxton and Renmark dominated the regular season in Riverland women’s hockey and this grand final shapes to be an absolute thriller. Riverland hockey best and fairest winner Danielle Weeks leads her side into the premiership match after defeating Berri by one goal in the preliminary final. Minor premier Loxton has many ball winners, including veteran Billie-Jo Hammerstein and Sara Jenzen, who scored 29 goals during the regular season. Young Eloise Hampel has

shown superb skill for her age and has matched it with some of the competition’s best players. Tara Allister and Heidi Setchell have also impressed all season. Loxton has spread its goal scorers across the board throughout the year and is hard to stop after a good start. Despite Loxton’s solid form, Renmark has several players who can be damaging. Kirby and Morgan Trautwein are reliable under pressure and can beat their opponents one on one. The way Kate Coden plays could determine whether Renmark will stay in the contest, while goal keeper Tegan Schwartzkopff needs to be at her best in goals. Loxton has been superb all sea-

Berri’s Baird scores second honour

■ CHAMPIONS: Association winners were (from left) B grade men’s winner Brendan Crocker, B grade women’s winner Kris Weir, A grade women’s winner Danielle Weeks and A grade men’s winner Matt Baird. Photo: AISLINN CURYER By BRAD PERRY BERRI star Matt Baird etched his name into the history books of Riverland hockey when he took out the competition’s highest honour back to back on Saturday night. Baird, who still plays under 18s, was favourite to take out the award but had stiff competition from Waikerie youngster Matt Morgan. Baird held on to take the best and fairest award by six votes. “I wasn’t really expecting it this year, it is just a bonus,” he said. With 20 goals in the regular season, Baird was often the go to man in attack and through the midfield, using his impressive skill to beat numerous opponents. Baird will be hoping to complete the best and fairest-premiership double when Berri faces off against Waikerie in the grand final this weekend. “We have beaten them before and hopefully we can do it again,” he said. Renmark’s Danielle Weeks took out the women’s top division best and fairest award, capping off a sensational season. It was her fourth best and fairest win in a decorated career. Weeks finished a staggering 19 votes ahead of Loxton veteran BillieJo Hammerstein to claim the medal and she said it was a great honour. “It has certainly between a long time between drinks (since winning

■ YOUNG STARS: Riverland hockey best and fairest winners (back, from left): Mathew Morgan (under 18 boys), Kate Coden (under 18 girls), Eloise Hampel (under 14 mixed) and (front) Juliet Mallinson (under 11 mixed). Photo: KRIS WEIR her last association best and fairest),” she said. Award winners: “It was a wonderful surprise…I certainly wasn’t expecting to win.” Men – A grade: 1. M. Baird (Berri), Missing several games through in- 2. M. Morgan (Waikerie); B grade – 1. jury, Weeks capitalised in the games B. Crocker (Berri), 2. S. Stokes (Berri); she did play by polling well. Under 18 - 1. Morgan (Waikerie), 2. “I was just trying to be consistent Steven Trezise (Loxton). Women - A and do my best and I had a good grade – 1. D. Weeks (Renmark), 2. B-J group of girls around me which Hammerstein (Loxton); B grade – 1. helps,” she said. K. Weir (Berri), 2. A. Schulz (Waikerie The experienced Weeks put 12 Black); Under 18 – 1. K. Coden (Rengoals into the back of the net during mark), 2. T. Allister (Loxton). the regular season, which would have Mixed – Under 14: 1. E. Hampel also caught the attention of the um- (Loxton Gold), 2. Z. Schubert (Loxpires. ton Black); Under 11: 1. J. Mallinson As far as Renmark’s chances in this (Renmark), 2. M. Menadue (Waikweekend’s grand final against Loxton, erie). Weeks mused that “you never know”. Gold Whistle: Men – B. Kroehn “You know finals, anything can (Waikerie); Women – J. Campbell happen and we always have good (Berri). games against Loxton,” she said.

SPORTS

Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 35

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

Riverland Football

B grade

Grand finals - A grade

Lameroo 8.2 (50) d 2.3 (15). Best – Lameroo: R. Maynard, S. Venning, J. Dewing, D. Simon, P. O’Driscoll. BDT: S. Schulz, S. McCabe, T. Miegel, C. Kowald, J. Leske. Goals – Lameroo: R. Maynard 5, T. Caulfield, M. Hall, S. Venning. BDT: R. Cornish 2.

Renmark 18.15 (123) d Loxton 5.10 (40). Best – Renmark: C. Seekamp, M. Townsend, B. O’Dea, T. Thorpe, P. Stelzer, A. Bryant. Loxton: M. Kirk, P. Portolesi, M. Thiele, S. Schubert, B. Kurtzer, J. Mann. Goals – Renmark: M. Camplin 5, A. Camplin 4, B. Wagnitz, P. Stelzer 2, M. Stelzer, B. Exelby, T. Thorpe, S. Callahan, H. Beavis. Loxton: R. Mitchell, L. Mitchell 2, C. Pampoukidis.

B grade Barmera-Monash 6.2 (38) d Renmark 4.4 (28). Best – Barmera-Monash: Shannon Nettle, D. Whitbourne, P. Butterworth, W. Swinstead, R. Pietrolaj, D. Voigt. Renmark: B. Kennedy, J. Collinson, T. Davis, K. Collinson, A. Gill, D. Sutton. Goals – Barmera-Monash: C. Gilgen 2, C. Marks, W. Swinstead, N. Dillon, S. Sumner. Renmark: J. Petersen 2, J. Bentley, T. Davis.

Under 18 Barmera-Monash 7.12 (54) d Renmark 8.0 (48). Best – Barmera-Monash: All played well. Renmark: K. Sharley, S. Frahn, R. Glazbrook, R. Sard, W. Carr, T. Frahn. Goals – Barmera-Monash: A. Grose 3, R. Hogan 2, J. Barker, T. Packer. Renmark: K. Sharley, C. Lock 2, H. Smith, N. Carr.

Mallee Football Grand finals - A grade Lameroo 14.8 (92) d BDT 8.7 (55). Best – Lameroo: B. Grieger, M. Scott, H. Thorpe, D. Philbey, C. Zerk, B. Zerk. BDT: L. Remfry, L. Slape, J. Richardson, J. Sampson, J. Keller, L. Richardson. Goals – Lameroo: M. Caulfield 5, T. Maynard 2, S. Walker, M. Ridgway, J. Ridgway, B. Grieger, H. Thorpe, T. Bell, C. Philbey. BDT: J. Richardson 3, N. Todd, B. Hooper 2, C. Kennett.

Senior colts Peake 12.13 (85) d Lameroo 3.1 (19). Best – Peake: C. Freak, R. Morris, H. Rowntree, J. Hewitt, K. McDonald. Lameroo: N. Hyde, M. Toogood, M. Brown, A. Toogood, N. Young. Goals – Peake: J. Hewitt 5, G. Hewitt, R. Raper, E. Loechel 2, A. Richards. Lameroo: B. Purdie 2, D. Cummins.

Junior colts Lameroo 4.11 (35) d Peake 0.1 (1). Best – Lameroo: All played well. Peake: W. Hewitt, N. Gregurke, J. Heinrich, S. Heym, J. Wilson. Goals – Lameroo: Josh Barrett 2, J. Werner, B. Marsh.

Mid Murray Football Grand finals- A Grade Robertstown 15.6 (96) d Sedan Cambrai 7.11 (53). Best – Robertstown: M. Mueller, B. Pfieffer, A.Schutz, Z. Tremaine, K. Floyd, J. Mosey. Sedan/Cambrai: R. Johns, A. Klose, C. Redden, D. Reichstein, T. Smith, S. Starkey. Goals - Robertstown: K. Floyd, J. Kotz 3, J. Mosey, M. Mueller 2, B. Ross, Z. Tremaine, B. Coppin, C. Pfieffer, S. Schmidt. Sedan/Cambrai: S. Noack 3, C. Redden, P. Burgemeister, S. Klose, D. Rochford.

B Grade BSR 6.11 47 d Sedan/Cambrai 7.0 (42). Best – BSR: T. Sobey, G. Webster, C. Lindner, N. Haby, J. Platten, P. Zadow. Sedan/ Cambrai: G. Gum, B. Willis, C. Nelder, A. Brook, J. Kain, R. Henke. Goals – BSR:

G. Webster, M. Nitschke, P. Zadow, S. Lambe, B. Stapleton, D. Drewitt. Sedan/Cambrai: B. Willis 3, C. Sharp 2, D. Johnson, S. Beckmann.

Under 17 BSR 6.5 41 d Robertstown 1.0 (6). Best – Sedan/Cambrai: S. Doecke, S. Sobey, T. Sobey, C. Giles, J. Tanner, G. Sobey. Robertstown: Z. Tremaine, T. Mosey, J. Coe, D. Kotz, K. Floyd, L. Kimpton. Goals – BSR: A. Barker, S. Sobey, C. Giles, T. Sobey, G. Sobey, S. Marks. Robertstown: Z. Tremaine.

Under 13 Sedan Cambrai 10.7 67 d Robertstown 2.4 (16). Best – Sedan/Cambrai: C. Linton, J. Grieger, S. Kain, B. Hoepner, S. SchmaalHenke, S. Hammerling. Robertstown: N. Lewis, T. Lewis, T. Schulz, S. Paterson, D. Blackley, E. Stacey. Goals – Sedan/Cambrai: S. Kain 3, C. Linton 2, D. Tuckwell, J. Seidel, S. Schmaal-Henke, B. Hoepner, J. Littlehales. Robertstown: T. Lewis, N. Lewis.

Hockey Preliminary finals Men - A grade Waikerie 6 d Renmark 3. Best – Waikerie: B. Kroehn, T. Wickham, R. Hope. Renmark: A. Shaw, J. Casey, L. Matulin. Goals – Waikerie: R. Hope 4, T. Wickham 2. Renmark: L. Matulin, D. Shawyer, A. Shaw.

B grade Renmark 4 d Loxton 1. Best – Renmark: All played well. Loxton: All played well. Goals – Renmark: M. Mallinson, P. Hutchins, S. Crouch, J. Fielke. Loxton: T. Vivian.

Under 18 Loxton 1 d Renmark 1. Best – Loxton: D. Gray, E. James, J. Lugg. Renmark: J. Casey, A. Weir, S. Crouch. Goals – Loxton: S. Burgess. Renmark: D. Casey.

Women - A grade

Women

Thursday ladies:

Renmark 2 d Berri 1. Best – Renmark: T. Schwartzkopff, M. Trautwein, S. Giles. Berri: All played well. Goals – Renmark: N. Frahn, M. Trautwein. Berri: B. Buchecker.

Renmark One 1 drew Loxton 1 (3-2 penalties). Best – P. Weeks, R. Van der Hoek, P. Carney, S. Tuhoro. Goals – Renmark One: P. Weeks, A. Alvanos, S. Reinertsen. Loxton: S. Tuhoro, J. Ebert. Renmark Two 1 drew Berri 1 (5-3 penalties). Goals – Renmark Two: T. Sanders 2, N. Brooke, E. Sanders, T. Sanders, O. Sen. Berri: S. Gwiazda, B. Caddy, E. Hoffmann.

W. Hoceevar 36, R. Kassebaum 33, S. Pascoe 33.

B grade Waikerie Black 3 d Waikerie White 1. Best – Waikerie Black: J. McPherson, L. Morgan, A. Schulz. Waikerie White: A. Harkness, A. Baker, C. Harris. Goals – Waikerie Black: A. Schulz 2, L. Morgan. Waikerie White: A. Harkness.

Under 18 Renmark 1 d Loxton 1. Best – Renmark: K. Trautwein, K. Coden, R. Grosse. Loxton: E. Hampel, S. Baird, D. Trezise. Goals – Renmark: K. Coden. Loxton: T. Alister.

Mixed - Under 14 Loxton 3 d Berri 0. Best – Loxton: Z. Schubert, C. Allister, L. McDonough. Berri: S. Ridley, N. Bradford, R. Helbig. Goals – Loxton: Z. Schubert 2, T. Haigh.

Under 11 Waikerie 4 d Loxton 0. Best – Waikerie: S. Haese, N. Schmidt, L. Redemski. Loxton: All played well. Goals – Waikerie: M. Menadue 2, S. Haese, N. Hocking.

Soccer Top Four Cup – Qualifying finals Men Renmark Olympic 5 d Barmera Black 1. Best – N. Spinks, R. Vardaro, B. Milonas. Goals – Renmark Olympic: R. Vardaro 2, N. Spinks, I. Altundag, H. Singh. Barmera Black: K. Zois. Berri 4 d Barmera Gold 3. Goals – Berri: E. Siy 4. Barmera Gold: M. Barber 2, J. Fournaros.

Under 15 Berri 7 d Loxton 0. Goals – Berri: M. Drogemuller, M. Knight 3, G. Koutouzis. Renmark 7 d Barmera 0. Goals – Renmark: N. Gregoric, A. Hussaini 2, T. Pilgrim, J. Backra, Y. Papageorgios.

Under 13 Renmark Two 7 d Barmera Two 0. Best – H. Safdari, T. Reinertsen, Y. Sialas. Goals – Y. Sialas 2, S. Altundag, E. Sialas, H. Safdari, own goals x 2. Berri One 5 d Renmark One 0. Goals – Berri One: A. Drogemuller 2, T. Franchito, B. Saunders, T. Eleftheriadis.

Golf Waikerie Division one: R. Wilson 36. Division two: N. Lloyd 37. Voucher: P. Isaacson, D. Greenfield, A. Greenfield 35, L. Maywald 34.

Berri Saturday stableford: S. Baylis 35 (c/b), S. Christopher 35, B. Brooks 32, C. Todd 32, R. Sully 31, W. Thiele 30.

Sunday stableford: L. Smith 36, J. Phillips 32.

Renmark Saturday stableford: R. Paige 31, P. Anderson 30, F. Trabilse 30, G. Sedden 29, B. Orhard 29, B. Heath 28, C. Stimpson 28, G. Stimpson 28.

Ladies: Division one: A. Pethick 96/75, R. Christie 95/75. Division two: B. Anderson 104/75, J. Skinner 104/76. Leading scores: L. Berry 77, I. Proud 77, H. Walker 78, J. Reid 78, L. Seddon 78.

Riverland 8-ball Division one: Loxton Sporting Club 8 d Barmera Hellenic Chokers 7, Renmark Club Bad Boys 8 d Berri Club Gold 7, Renmark Rovers 11 d Berri Club Jugheads 4, Cobdogla Club 9 d Monash Club 6, Berri Club 12 d Renmark Club 3.

Division two: Barmera Hellenic 9 d Loxton Sporting Black 6, Waikerie Club 10 d Cobdogla Club 5, Loxton Sporting Club 9 d Berri Club Sharks 6, Moorook Club 10 d Monash Club 5, Renmark Club Redbacks 9 d Barmera Hotel Ballbreakers 6.

Division three: Barmera Hotel 8 d Lyrup Club 7, Berri Club Breakers 8 d Moorook Club 7, Lyrup Club Red 9 d Renmark Hotel 6, Waikerie Club 9 d Barmera Hellenic Hopefuls 6.

Pinnaroo Volleyball Club Munsters 3 d Muppets 0 (25-21, 2518, 25-18); Flintstones 3 d Hill Billys 1 (25-13, 25-18, 21-25, 23-19); Brady Bunch 2 drew Simpsons 2 (20-25, 1725, 25-22, 25-11).

MID MURRAY GRAND FINAL

■ TRIUMPH: Blanchetown/Swan Reach's triumphant B grade premiership side.

■ SUCCESS: BSR's leadership group celebrate the under 17 premiership.

■ WINNERS: Robertstown captains Jarred Mosey and Ben Pfeiffer with the premiership trophy and pennant. Photos: MICHELLE SKIPPER

■ GONE: BSR's Josh Platten tackles Sedan/ Cambrai's Gary Gum in Saturday's B grade grand final.

■ AGGRESSION: Bulldog Damien Drewett and Magpie Gary Gum hit hard in Saturday's grand final.

■ CAPTION: BSR's Steven Bajszi shepherds while Sam Marks tries to avoid the tackle of Roberstown's Micheal Tatham.

36 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009

L

Armchair Experts RIVERLAND FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Rovers deliver Tiger hiding RENMARK claimed its first A grade flag since 1995 on Saturday, easily defeating Loxton which was all at sea lakeside in what could generously be described as blustery conditions at Barmera. Renmark ruckman Nathan Farr was forced to miss the match through injury, while Pete Smith fronted up for the Tigers, despite speculation he too would miss the game. Loxton captain Leigh Kruger won the toss but it was Renmark, which won the first quarter comprehensively. Renmark midfielders Brodie O’Dea, Paul and Matt Stelzer were prolific early. Odea’s hard running led to early scoring opportunities and Matt Camplin slotted the first goal, before Matt Martinson’s slick handball to Camplin handed Renmark the second major of the game. The wind continued to blow and it impacted Loxton’s disposal, the Tigers missing short targets while chipping short and lacking fluency in its play. Pat Portolesi, Kruger and Nick Uren were running hard to give the Tigers some drive but they were well countered by Renmark veteran Mick Townsend, while Simon Callahan began to work his way into the game. Camplin slotted his third goal for the quarter before the end of

the first term, while Ben Wagnitz started to find the ball around half forward. The second term saw more of the same. Craig Seekamp and Liam Williams were having a great battle in the ruck, while the contest between Pete Dempsey and Ash Montgomery was a cracker as well. Shane Schubert worked hard across half back but was struggling to find good support from the Tiger forward line. Brayden Kurtzer’s efforts were terrific for the whole first half, which is more than can be said for some of his team-mates, while Portolesi continued trying to run and create. Renmark’s half back line really began to get a grip of the game with Ryan Bennett, Trevor Thorpe and Callahan all running off their opponents to send the ball deep into the forward line. Brett Exelby, Aaron Camplin and Paul Stelzer kept the Renmark goal tally ticking over at one end, while Loxton butchered a few chances to register its first goal. With a near 10 goal advantage and Loxton having a goalless first half, the Tigers needed something epic to get them close. Pete Smith’s first half was clearly hampered by his injury and he was unsighted for virtually the rest of the contest.

■ CELEBRATION: Renmark coach Brenton Venables (left) and captain Trevor Thorpe triumphantly lift the premiership cup and flag. Photo: LES PEARSON Loxton lifted early in the third but Renmark matched the lift in intensity. Youngsters Michael Kirk and Josh Mann were courageous in their efforts, while Uren found

more of the ball in the midfield but the damage was virtually done. Montgomery got the Tigers on the board with their first, before Lindsay Mitchell lifted to kick one of his own and set up a few other

scoring opportunities. For Renmark, Ben Wagnitz was presenting well and getting good delivery from the midfield, while Harry Beavis and Matt Camplin put the game out of reach for the Tigers. The final term was a non-event for Tiger fans, while Renmark lapped up the glory. Aaron Camplin dominated up forward, Paul and Matt Stelzer marked close to goal unopposed and Matt Camplin completed the rout with a running goal from the boundary to cap off a sensational individual performance. Best on ground went to Wagnitz, whose two goals and presentation in the forward line was impeccable, although this was a match where you could put any Renmark player in the best and it wouldn’t be far from the truth. A true team effort from the Rovers, while for the Tigers, well, if they could have settled earlier with their disposal, it could have been a different game. For the Rovers, good performers were the aforementioned Wagnitz, O’Dea, Adam Bryant, Townsend and Seekamp, with a lot of others vying for a spot. The Tigers had a few put their hands up, with Kirk, Kurtzer, Josh Mann, Portolesi, Schubert and Montgomery able to hold their heads high.

MALLEE FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Grieger dominates BDT, leading Lameroo to back to back flags A BEN Grieger inspired Lameroo blasted its way to a second consecutive Mallee Football League premiership, again defeating Border Downs Tintinara. It is the second straight

year the Crows have finished minor premier and been ambushed by the Hawks in the grand final. This year’s game was played at Karoonda and in trying conditions, the

Hawks kicked away to a three goal lead early. Ruckman Grieger was leading the way, while Marcus Scott, who returned to football after a retirement, was also on fire.

Trailing by 17 points at the first break, BDT needed to liven up if it was to reclaim some ground. Liven up it did, outscoring Lameroo three goals to two in the second term. A tight third term saw the Hawks only able to increase their lead by one point. Hawk midfielder Hayden Thorpe was com-

ing into the game, while BDT’s Luke Remfry and Josh Richardson were fighting to keep their boys in the hunt. In the final quarter, it was all one way traffic as the fitter Lameroo team rammed home five goals to one. Matt Caulfield scored the final of his five goals, while Craig and Brad Zerk

continued to do their jobs. It was a disappointing end to the season for the Crows but for the Hawks, unbridled joy erupted after the final siren sounded. Scott received the best on ground award, while the Hawks named Grieger as the top player in their club awards. Remfry was best for BDT.

MID MURRAY FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Robertstown crowned premiers after baking ‘Pies IT was Robertstown’s day in the Mid Murray Football Association grand final at Sedan, dominating three of the four quarters to claim the premiership against Sedan/Cambrai, winning by 43 points. While Sedan/Cambrai was certainly not an easy beat, it appeared to run out of legs in the final half after an exhausting finals campaign in which it beat Morgan/Cadell and BSR. Despite having the previous week off, Robertstown started slowly in blustery conditions and Sedan/Cambrai jumped to a 28 point quarter time lead. Midfield star Ryan Johns dominated the first term and Simon Noack led a scoring attack which managed nine shots on goal.

The skills of Robertstown pair Ben Pfeiffer and Micha Mueller were on display early as the Roos piled on five goals to nil. Adam Schutz stood strong at centre half back, while youngsters Zack Tremaine and Kurubyn Floyd (three goals) stamped their influence on the game. The Magpies’ inaccuracy during the third quarter may have cost them a shot at victory, as they added one goal and five points to the Roos accurate three goals and one point. For the Magpies, talented defender Tarrant Smith held Robertstown to just five goals for the first half with his efforts and combined well with big man Scott Starkey. However, both strug-

gled to stem Robertstown’s second half onslaught. Robertstown went in for the kill in the final term, booting seven goals to two. Jordan Kotz (three goals) enjoyed plenty of space throughout the game, while Micha Mueller (two goals) found the goals running forward from the midfield. Jarred Mosey (two goals) was well held by the Magpie defence, while brother Jade stole the spotlight with a solid performance. The West Adelaide most valuable player award for Robertstown went to Micha Mueller, while the same award for Sedan/Cambrai went to Ryan Johns. The Roos’ Ben Pfeiffer was awarded best a field.

■ TACKLE: Sedan/Cambrai’s Ashley Klose looks for a handball as Robertstown’s Patrick Neal holds on tight. Photo: MICHELLE SKIPPER

Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 37

Making the tough calls with Rob McLean, Les Pearson and Brad Perry RIVERLAND GRAND FINAL ACTION

■ RESERVES: Barmera-Monash collected the B grade premiership by defeating Renmark on Saturday. Best on ground was Shannon Nettle (front left). Photos: LES PEARSON

■ UNDER 18: Barmera-Monash also collected the Under 18 flag on Saturday, beating Renmark by six points. Best on ground was Luke Chamberlain (front, second from left).

■ TENSION: Both teams, plus umpires, line up for the national anthem before the game on Saturday. ■ GRAB: Renmark’s Adam Bryant takes a strong mark in front of Loxton’s Mitch Fazekas. ■ COACH: Renmark coach Brenton Venables ringing in the changes in the first half.

■ ABOVE: Renmark celebrated hard after winning the A grade premiership on Saturday, while Russell Menz leads the team song (right).

■ FLY: Loxton’s Ash Montgomery takes a good high grab while Renmark’s Paul Burne arrives a bit too late.

■ GOAL: Renmark’s Ben Wagnitz and Matt Camplin celebrate a goal in the last quarter (left) while Paul Stelzer (right) gets away under pressure from Loxton opponent Lindsay Mitchell early in Saturday’s grand final.

■ FANS: Supporting their team were (back, left to right) Matt Leigh, Justin Bonney, Chris Webber, Ryan Sard, (middle) Tayla Pampling, Caitlyn Kourasanis, Tymeka Burns, Teegan Boase, Sarah Traeger (front) Kimberley Wade, Keira Middleton, Chelsea Hoare, Katie Krollig and Tiane Hoffmann.

FEATURE

38 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009

Pet’s Life

Time’s fun when you’re having flies. ~ Kermit the Frog

Tips for aquarium care when the power abandons you ■HELP: Whether it’s a frog aquarium, fish tank or any other marine animal, this advice could help all pet owners get out of a sticky situation when the power goes out.

IMAGINE this; you have finally established your aquarium and done some fine tuning to get your miniature ecosystem in balance – plants, fish, pumps, filters, power. Power? Oh Fudge! Many fish tanks are over stocked to the extent that the populations of fish in the tank can only be sustained because of air stones or increased water circulation via power heads. These accessories, rather than being ‘creature comforts’, virtu-

ally become life support systems. As you know, oxygen is the life So, what happens when the pow- sustaining gas that keeps fish going. er goes out? No oxygen = no fish alive.

No aeration: NO aeration means no water movement which leads to a decreased rate for oxygen to diffuse into the water and carbon dioxide to diffuse out, so the level of dissolved oxygen steadily declines and the level of carbon dioxide increases.

304&%"-& .&"54 '/52-%4 0%4 -%!4 3%,%#4)/.3 DOG BONES PER KG COOKED MEATLOAF ESPECIALLY FOR DOGS FROZEN CHICKEN OR CHICKEN AND ROO MINCE CHICKEN NECKS PER KG KG BAGS DRY FOOD FRESH KANGAROO MEAT DICED MINCED PER KG .%7 ,).%3 ). 34/#+ 2OYAL #ANIN !DVANCE $OG FOOD 0URINA 0RO 0LAN ,AUCKES %XTRA %GG "RAN 0OLLARD

JELLETT ROAD, BERRI PHONE 8582 5070

No lights: LOWERING of oxygen can be compounded if the tank is heavily planted, and/or poorly maintained (there is a large amount of dead, decaying matter on the aquarium/pond floor). Plants only absorb carbon dioxide and produce oxygen when there is light. The opposite happens when it is dark. Plants use up oxygen and produce carbon dioxide when there is no light. For the scientifically inclined reader, plants ‘photosynthesise’ when there is light and ‘respire’ when there is no light.

No filtration: ALL the good bacteria in your biological filter that turn nitrogenous wastes into less dangerous substances can only live in oxygenated water. If the filter stops working, these bacteria will slowly die and after a couple of hours, all the organic waste trapped in your filter will decompose anaerobically (without oxygen) and produce harmful compounds.

No heating: MOST,tropical aquarium fish tanks require heating. Most fish are unable to regulate their own body temperature and rely on the heat of its environment. When there is no power to operate the heaters, heat will slowly be lost to the environment (the rate of heat lost is most rapid with smaller aquariums).

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What you can do: UNLESS you have a personal power generator, it is a good idea to invest in a battery-operated air pump. They cost around $20 to $30 and can help get your favourite fish

through the power outage. Your local fish shop should have these in stock. However, if you do not have one readily available, you can still be a lifesaver by performing the following tasks. 1. Try not to disturb the fish and put towels around your tank. In the dark, fish will slow down and rest, thus use less oxygen. Towels also help to insulate your aquarium to prevent excess heat loss. 2. Excess plants should be removed, without stressing out the fish. You can prune back the plants and remove the trimmings. It may be a drastic measure in a painstakingly landscaped aquarium but plants can grow back and your fish will not. 3. When power returns, wash away the organic matter in your filter (using aquarium water) before use. This prevents all the noxious decomposed compounds from being pumped all around the aquarium. Then ‘bacteria starter’ should be added to help build up numbers of the good bacteria to prevent the ‘New Tank Syndrome’. But all is not over yet. Stressed fish become prone to disease. Keep a lookout for any change in behaviours or appearances in your fish.

L FEATURE PET

Me et y R o bb

Robby needs a new home. Robby is a male staffy cross. He is roughly 6 years old. He is very friendly, smoochy, playful and good with other dogs. Robby is good on a lead and good with kids. For more information, contact Moorook Animal Shelter on 8583 9393.

Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 39

Mitsubishi Triton takes out top trophy honours Page 40

Inside... Page 43

4x4 Tavern Talk

$O YOU CARE ABOUT THE HEALTH SERVICES YOU AND YOUR FAMILY RECEIVE

7E DO

4HE 7AIKERIE AND $ISTRICTS (EALTH !DVISORY #OUNCIL )NC NEEDS YOUR HELP #OUNTRY (EALTH 3! HAS A STRATEGY IN PLACE TO DEVELOP YEAR LOCAL HEALTH SERVICE PLANS FOR COUNTRY AREAS 4HESE PLANS WILL DEl NE THE ROLE OF THE LOCAL HOSPITALS AND HEALTH SERVICES AS WELL AS GIVING CONSIDERATION TO THE INTEGRATION OF LOCAL AND STATE WIDE HEALTH NEEDS ,OCAL (EALTH !DVISORY #OUNCILS (!# S HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED TO PROVIDE ADVICE TO HEALTH SERVICES AND PLANNERS BASED ON THE COMMUNITIES VIEWS OF HEALTH NEEDS AND SERVICE PRIORITIES 4HE (!# S ROLE IS TO ADVOCATE ON BEHALF OF THEIR COMMUNITY 4HE (EALTH !DVISORY #OUNCILS (!#S ARE MADE UP OF A GROUP OF NOMINATED COMMUNITY RESIDENTS 4HE FOLLOWING ARE MEMBERS OF THE 7AIKERIE (!# 3UE !NDREW $R -ICHAEL "ETTS +ATE (ARDEN *USTIN ,OFm ER 7ARREN -AY (ENRY -ORTIMER !LLEN "ENNETT *AN #ENTOFANTI 3USAN +AMAU 7ANGUHU -ARGARET -ALTHOUSE 3UE -C+INNON AND *ENNIFER .ITSCHKE

7!)+%2)% $)342)#43 ( ! # s %-!), WAIKERIE?HAC

4O FULl L OUR ROLE 7% .%%$ 4/ (%!2 &2/- 9/5 9OUR VIEWS WILL ASSIST IN DETERMINING THE FUTURE HEALTH NEEDS AND PRIORITIES IN OUR COMMUNITY 4HE (!# WILL BE CONDUCTING A RANGE OF DIFFERENT FORUMS TO HEAR YOUR VIEWS INCLUDING DISTRIBUTION OF SURVEYS OPEN (!# MEETINGS GROUP MEETINGS INTERVIEWS AND GENERAL DISCUSSIONS IN THE COMMUNITY )N ADDITION TO THESE FORUMS A QUESTIONAIRE HAS BEEN WILL BE POSTED TO YOUR HOME IN THE NEXT WEEK OR TWO WITH A 2EPLY 0AID ENVELOPE ATTACHED 0,%!3% COMPLETE THIS SURVEY SO YOUR VIEWS ARE INCLUDED IN THE FUTURE DIRECTIONS OF THE HEALTH SERVICES IN OUR COMMUNITY )F YOU WANT s 4O HAVE YOUR SAY s "ELONG TO A GROUP WHICH WOULD LIKE A (!# MEMBER TO VISIT TO HEAR YOUR VIEWS s 7OULD LIKE FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING THE (!# AND OUR ROLE 0,%!3% #/.4!#4 ANY ONE OF OUR MEMBERS OR EMAIL OR POST TO THE ADDRESSES BELOW

HOTMAIL COM 0/34 C ,AWRIE 4ERRACE 7AIKERIE 3!

MOTORING

40 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009

On the Road

The new Mitsubishi isn’t another fake vehicle to hit the market so that is definitely good news. ~ motorpoint.com.au

Mitsubishi Triton takes out top trophy honours

M

winner of this year’s title of 4x4 Ute of the Year.” Year.” Versatile, tough yet comfortable, and generously appointed; the Triton utility can turn its hand to almost anything. Its bold, powerful styling ensures it stands out on the road, while its impressive list of safety features and high-quality build makes it strong and reliable.

Standard safety specifications include Mitsubishi’s RISE (Reinforced Impact Safety

Evolution) body system with front crumple zones to absorb collision energy as well as reinforced supports, including side intrusion bars, to further protect the vehicle’s occupants.

Dual front driver SRS airbags, ABS braking system with Electronic Brake Force Distribution and seatbelt pre-tensioners are also standard on all 2.5 litre diesel variants. MMAL chief executive Robert McEniry was pleased to receive this award for the popular vehicle. “The Triton has recently seen unprecedented sales, and this award clearly shows why,” Mr McEniry said. “The Triton range represents fantastic value for money, great four-wheel drive ability, comfort, functionality, safety and more.” The Triton is covered by Mitsubishi’s 10 year/160,000 kilometre non-transferrable drivetrain warranty, five year/130,000 kilometre new vehicle warranty and five year roadside assist as standard, and is available from over 200 dealerships Australiawide.

The all new Holden Cruze. The small car just got serious.

Cruze CD >1.8 litre 5 speed manual > Electronic Stability Control (ESC) > Automatic headlamp mode > cruise control > MP3 player

$23,990 more DRIVE AWAY no to pay

includes metallic paint valued at $400

50%

HOLDEN

ITSUBISHI Motors Australia Limited’s versatile and rugged workhorse Triton is the reigning 4x4 Australia magazine’s 2009 Ute Of The Year. A panel of judges deemed the Triton 4x4 GLX-R best among its competitors over several categories; value, technological advancement, built tough, ‘bushability’ and how closely the vehicle matched its design brief and purpose. 4x4 Australia editor Mick Matheson said that this was a well-deserved win for Triton. “None can match the package presented by Mitsubishi with its 2009 Triton,” Mr Matheson said. “The The combination of passenger comfort, class leading safety, kicked off by the Super Select 4x4 system, and the most satisfying on road, and most unbeatable offroad ability, deem Triton a worthy

investment allowance*

4

Your business may be eligible for the Federal Government’s proposed Investment Allowance. Once passed into law, businesses may be entitled to claim a 50% tax deduction on motor vehicles purchased before 31 December, 2009. Talk to you tax advisor to see if you are eligible.

Rosenthals

Berri 8582 3644 Renmark 8586 6626

1 and 30th September

Holden. Go Better.

Offers end 30/9/2009 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. Registration and CTP are for 12 months only. Based on information released by Treasury on the 25/02/2009. Eligibility is subject to satisfying specific requirements which may vary. Business owners need to obtain their own independent tax advice.

R O S E N T H A L S Photos for illustration purposes only. New vehicles get 12 months registration, used vehicles get 3 months.

Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 41

08 VE SV6 Commodore 08 Holden Colorado LX

08 VE Omega Sedan XRL-720

• towbar • window tint

$20,990 03 TS Astra SRi

02 VY Acclaim Wagon

• tow bar • full luxury pack

09 Lancer VRX Sedan

$10,390

08 Epica CDX Sedan

03 VY Acclaim Wagon

• 1 ONLY • cruise • auto • ABS

S105ABW

$31,990

Tag No B146924

$24,990

DRIVEAWAY

DRIVEAWAY

1st registered

04 BA Falcon XT Sedan • alloys • tint • spoiler • auto

09 VE Omega Sedan

• 1 ONLY • 18” alloys

TAG No L319442

$16,990

$33,990

04 Ford TX Territory

03 Mazda Bravo SDX

$29,990

$27,990

DRIVEAWAY

XDL-157

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• only 27,000kms • alloys • steps

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$31,990 DRIVEAWAY

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WZH-774

06 VE Calais Sedan

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WWM-521

• dual cab • tow • diesel • low kms

DRIVEAWAY

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• 1 local owner • towbar

• Evo IV lookalike body kit

$15,990 DRIVEAWAY

07 Commodore SV6

• 1 owner • alloys • sports body kit

CERTIFIED MAZDA

LMVD 46

XNA-090

$26,990 DRIVEAWAY

05 Lancer Sedan

CC-626B

* cruise control * alloys * CD player * a/c

$14,990

$13,521

00 Hyundai Elantra

08 VE SV6 Commodore

$8,990

$32,000

07 Kia Cerato

99 Pajero EIO SWB

$15,990

$11,990

DRIVEAWAY

• automatic • a/c • central locking

WMX-403

DRIVEAWAY

XMB-075

• 1 local owner • automatic

DRIVEAWAY

00 TS ASTRA OLYMPIC SEDAN a/c, $13,717 DRIVE-AWAY 06 SP23 MAZDA 3 SEDAN low km’s, 2000 TJ MAGNA SEDAN V6, auto, a/c, 08 VE COMMODORE BERLINA low km’s, many luxury features, towbar, auto, leather, XJK-361 $26,990 DRIVE-AWAY alloys, spoiler WMC-217$8,990 DRIVE-AWAY $28,990 DRIVE-AWAY mudflaps, XSN-162 2000 VT EXEC SEDAN, auto , a/c, rear CERTIFIED OTHERS 08 VE COMMODORE SV6 SEDAN, spoiler, WNK-253 $10,920 DRIVE-AWAY $32,000 DRIVE-AWAY 1ST REG 04 BA FALCON XT SEDAN, 99 STATESMAN, auto, full luxury, White low km’s, XSI-924 cruise, S766 ADW auto, alloys, rear spoiler, window tint, low $16,990 DRIVE-AWAY 08 VE OMEGA SEDAN, 3.6lt Alloytec, $16,990 DRIVE-AWAY 99 FORD FALCON SEDAN auto, a/c, towbar, tint. XRL-720 $20,990 DRIVE-AWAY km’s WZH-774 03 BA FALCON XT WAGON 4lt, auto, $7,458 DRIVE-AWAY white. WLG-679 07 COMMODORE SV6 SEDAN, auto, 1 $12,990 DRIVE-AWAY 1999 FORD LASER SEDAN, a/c, Blue WWM-908 owner, a/c, alloys. cruise, sports body kit p/steer, manual, white. WIH-724 2003 KIA RIO HATCH, 1 local owner, 5 $26,990 DRIVE-AWAY spd manual, p/steer WWM-566 XWA-090 was $7,990 SAVE $1,000 - $6,990 DRIVE-AWAY 06 VE CALAIS SEDAN, one local owner, 1999 MITSUBISHI LANCER COUPE, tint, towbar. XJO-471 $31,990 DRIVE-AWAY was $8,483 SAVE $493 - $7,990 DRIVE-AWAY man, alloys, CC-334D $8,963 DRIVE-AWAY USED OTHERS 2003 XC BARINA SXi hatch, 5 spd, a/c, 1997 VT COMMODORE EXECUTIVE very sporty XPT-018 low km’s, alloys, WAR-709 2007 KIA CERATO SEDAN, 1 local was $9,523 SAVE $533 - $8,990 DRIVE-AWAY owner, auto. a/c, cruise, low km’s, blue was $9,990 SAVE $1,000 - $8,990 DRIVE-AWAY $15,990 DRIVE-AWAY 95 TOYOTA CAMRY SEDAN, 2.2 XMB-075 03 VY ACCLAIM WAGON, 1 owner, $14,990 DRIVE-AWAY towbar, racks WXD-891 04 FORD TX TERRITORY AWD only manual low km’s for age, VSX-600 03 TS Astra SRi Hatchback , 2.2lt auto, 27000 K’s, alloys, nudge bar, tow bar, side was $6,490 SAVE $500 - $5,990 DRIVE-AWAY steps. XDL-157 $29,990 DRIVE-AWAY $13,490 DRIVE-AWAY 4 airbags, BB319R 92 TR MAGNA, auto, local owner, S081ACD 02 KIA LS CARNIVAL, 7 Seater wagon CERTIFIED MITSUBISHI 2.5L towbar WUL-123 $11,990 DRIVE-AWAY was $7,403 SAVE $1,413 - $5,990 DRIVE-AWAY COMMERCIALS 02 VY ACCLAIM WAGON, auto, a/c, 05 MITSUBISHI LANCER SEDAN, $10,390 DRIVE-AWAY 03 MAZDA BRAVO SDX DUAL CAB spoiler, tint. CC626B $13,521 DRIVE-AWAY alloys, XBW-131 01 MITSUBISHI LANCER COUPE, 03 MITSUBISHI LANCER SEDAN, EVO 1,000 km’s, S014ACZ $10,990 DRIVE-AWAY diesel, a/c, WWM-521 $27,990 DRIVE-AWAY 4 Body Kit, 17’’ alloys, big bore exhaust, 1998 NISSAN NAVARA 4X4 TRAYTOP stereo system, tinted widows, XPP-597 diesel, WDG-796 2000 HYUNDAI ELANTRA, auto, a/c, $8,990 DRIVE-AWAY was $10,548 SAVE $558 - $9,990 DRIVE-AWAY $15,990 DRIVE-AWAY white WMX-403 CERTIFIED HOLDEN

Berri 8582 3644

03 Lancer Sedan XPP-597

XBW-131

$13,490 • Demonstrator • 2.4lt auto

• New • side steps • turbo diesel • auto

$38,990

XJO-471

• 2.2lt • auto • dual airbags

S/N R5578R

$35,990 DRIVEAWAY

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• Demonstrator • a/c • 20” alloys • tow bar

XSN-148

spoiler, WKW-955

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• body kit • spoiler • alloys • cruise

XSI-924

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XJM-246

• auto • a/c • 4x4 • alloys

DRIVEAWAY

99 PAJERO EIO SWB 4X4 WAGON $11,990 DRIVE-AWAY a/c, auto XJM-246 1998 TOYOTA HILUX 4X4 DUAL CAB 3.0lt diesel, a/c, alloys, 1 local owner WCN-408

was $20,987 SAVE $1,000 - $19,987 DRIVE-AWAY 1996 TOYOTA 4X2 TRAY TOP a/c, $7,990 DRIVE-AWAY white VVK 696

CHECK OUT OUR CHEAPIES 97 COMMODORE VS SEDAN, auto, a/c, White. VXL-977 $5,151 DRIVE-AWAY 96 TOYOTA CAMRY SEDAN, auto, a/c, p/steer. XFL-459 $5,990 DRIVE-AWAY 93 VR EXECUTIVE STATION WAGON dual fuel, VUD-731 $5,490 DRIVE-AWAY 1990 NISSAN PULSAR HATCH, auto, air cond, WAV-412 $5,990 DRIVE-AWAY 89 VN COMMODORE WAGON, dual fuel, auto, UUO-009 $2,990 DRIVE-AWAY 88 MAZDA 626 SEDAN, manual, silver, $2,990 DRIVE-AWAY UKL-481 1986 FORD LASER HATCHBACK, 1.6lt, manual, UHW-714 $1,990 DRIVE-AWAY BOATS 17’6” Bayliner Capri Bowrider, 3L 135Hp Mercruiser, canopy $25,000 SCOOTERS Piccolo Scooter $990

Renmark 8586 6626

www.rosenthals.com.au

Immediate Finance Jim Rosenthal 0418 839 381 Phil Rosenthal 0408 441 402 John Glowacz 0407 603 685 Luch Albanese 0416 199 589 Available!

42 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009

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Old Sturt Highway, Berri • 8582 2277

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MOTORING

Tavern Talk 4x4

Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 43

Someday we’ll look back on this moment and plow into a parked car. ~ Evan Davis

with DANNY HANRAHAN

Field days gives us a break from our daily worries R

ight across country Australia each year there are rural communities showcasing their chosen life styles at field days. For many visitors and exhibitors it is a time to catch up and have a yarn with locals and visitors alike. They are what rural communities are about. Many years ago, I was coerced into attending a field day to assist at a stall. I still remain amazed at the diversity of displays and the friendliness of all concerned over those couple of days. It gave me a great insight into country and rural lifestyles that has remained with me over the years. As I write this I’m listening to talk back radio discussing the latest water buyback controversy concerning the Riverland. As each state drowns in its own political interest, it would be great if the premiers and national political leaders could have had a stall at the Riverland Field Days and explained to the people why they are slowly strangling this rural community to death. Caller after caller continues to ring in regarding the water restrictions. One ‘fella’ borrowed from the bank and now can’t sell his water allocation. The future is not bright. I wonder if the people in Adelaide are still upset they can’t water their lawns? The words of Banjo Patterson in his famous poem Clancy of the Overflow come to mind... “And I somehow rather fancy that I’d like to change with Clancy, Like to take a turn at droving where the seasons come and go, While he faced the round eternal of the cash-book and the journal – But I doubt he’d suit the office, Clancy, of ‘The Overflow’.” Anyway, that’s enough political raving for the time being. As field day attendees would be aware, Tony Whateley from the Loveday 4x4 Adventure Park introduced his Loveday Xtreme 4WD Show to the Riverland yesterday after a very successful three days at the National 4x4 Show in Melbourne. Tony said, “the Melbourne crowd really loved it. I don’t think they have seen such extreme 4x4 action in the city”. “Toby wowed them with a huge jump over the tabletop and I’m sure he will do the same at the field days. “The family will be helping out during the two days and we are very proud and excited to be part of the field days, especially in our own back yard.” I hope the field days offer new ideas, new hope and a chance to get together with your mates.

■ ON A HIGH: The 4x4 action at the Riverland Field Days yesterday proved popular with the crowd. Photos: JANE WILSON

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■ AMBITIOUS: Despite several attempts at climbing the huge dirt mound at the Field Days yesterday, the sedan found the feat a little too ambitious.

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44 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009

Quality Used Vehicles $!)(!435 4%2)/3 8 7!'/. s ,ITRE 3PD -ANUAL /WNER ! # 0WR 3TG !LLOYS "OOKS 0OWER 0ACK 7&"

DRIVE AWAY &/2$ 0% #/52)%2 ', 8 $5!, #!" s ,ITRE 4 $ 3PD -ANUAL ! # 0WR 3TG 3IDE 3TEPS #ANOPY 7,$

DRIVE AWAY &/2$ !5 ))) s ,ITRE 3PD -ANUAL ! # 0WR 3TG !LLOYS 3PORTS %XHAUST #RUISE #ONTROL 4OW 0ACK 73#

DRIVE AWAY 4/9/4! ,!.$#25)3%2 3%2)%3 s ,ITRE $IESEL 3PEED -ANUAL ! # 0WR 3TG (IGH 2ISE 3USPENSION !LLOY 4RAY 843

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DRIVE AWAY -)435")3() -!'.! %8 s ,ITRE 3PEED !UTO ! # 0WR 3TG #RUISE #ONTROL #$ 0LAYER 8!.

DRIVE AWAY &/2$ 0' #/52)%2 ', 42!9 4/0 s ,ITRE 3PD -ANUAL ! # 0WR 3TG 3TEEL 4RAY 4OW "AR /WNER 8!6

DRIVE AWAY 35"!25 /54"!#+ !7$ 7!'/. s ,ITRE 3PD !UTO ! # 0WR 3TG ,EATHER 4RIM &ACTORY !LLOYS ( "OXER -OTOR /WNER 3 !"$

DRIVE AWAY &/2$ 4%22)4/29 '()! 27$ 3%$!. s ,ITRE 3PD !UTO ! # # ,OCKING !LLOYS &RONT SIDE ! "AGS RD 2OW 3EATS 4OW 0ACK 0REM 3OUND 2EV 3ENSING 3YSTEM 3 !$(

DRIVE AWAY +)! #%2!4/ %8 s ,ITRE 3PD -ANUAL ! # #RUISE #ONTROL 0WR 3TEERING 0WR 0ACK /NE /WNER &ULL 3ERVICE(ISTORY &ACTORY !LLOYS 8'3

DRIVE AWAY 4/9/4! #/2/,,! !3#%.4 30/243 s ,ITRE 3PD !UTO ! # 0WR 3TG &ACTORY 323 !IRBAG 2ADIO #ASSETTE !LLOYS 830 +IA !SSURANCE OFFER ENDS 3EPTEMBER +IA !SSURANCE AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS &OR A FULL LIST OF PARTICIPATING DEALERS GO TO KIA COM AU ASSURANCE )NVOLUNTARY UNEMPLOYMENT AND SPECIl ED CIRCUMSTANCES RESTRICTIONS APPLY 0RODUCT FEATURES AND BENEl TS ARE SUBJECT TO THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS SET OUT IN THE 0RODUCT $ISCLOSURE 3TATEMENT 0$3 0LEASE READ THE 0$3 AVAILABLE ON OR FROM PARTICIPATING DEALERS BEFORE MAKING DECISIONS ON THIS PRODUCT )SSUED BY 3WANN )NSURANCE !UST 0TY ,TD !&3, 0RIVATE BUYERS WITH APPROVED l NANCE ONLY -AXIMUM BEN El T COVER OF UP TO ON YOUR LOAN /FFERS END TH 3EPTEMBER WHILE STOCKS LAST 6EHICLES MUST BE DELIVERED PRIOR TO THE OFFER END DATE +IA RESERVES THE RIGHT TO EXTEND ANY OFFER !LL ADVERTISED PRICE OFFERS EXCLUDE m EET AND GOVERNMENT BUYERS o 5NLIMITED KM YEAR WARRANTY FOR PRIVATE BUY ERS ONLY .OTE YEAR KM FOR COMMERCIAL m EET GOVERNMENT AND RENTAL VEHICLES I0OD IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF !PPLE )NC REGISTERED IN THE 5 3 AND OTHER COUNTRIES ! 2ECOMMENDED DRIVE AWAY PRICE #ERATO 3 MANUAL BUILD MODEL " !$2 COMBINED CYCLE # 2ECOMMENDED DRIVE AWAY PRICE 2IO ,8 MANUAL MODEL YEAR $ 2ECOMMENDED DRIVE AWAY PRICE 2ONDO ,8 MANUAL BUILD MODEL % 2ECOMMENDED DRIVE AWAY PRICE #ARNIVAL %8% 37" MANUAL SHOWROOM DEMO BUILD MODEL )7!U +-!U !!

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Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 45

L

Classifieds Church Services

Phone 8582 5500 • 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri

3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri.

Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505 By 10am Wednesday Credit card facilities available We accept Visa and Mastercard

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’ Ads 1. Items must not exceed $60. 2. Price must appear in advert. 3. Ads must be restricted to three 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.

For Sale

For Sale

Work Wanted

House For Rent

Wilden, Va l Happy 80th birthday, Mum, Grandma and Great-Grandma. You've see a lot of changes in 80 years! God bless. Love Bill, Grant, Peter, Mark and families

HOLIDAY house for rent, beach frontage on the North Esplanade in Glenelg. 3 bedroom unit, max 6 people, 5 minutes to Jetty Road. Phone 0408847801

TRUNDLE bed, innerspring mattress, flat base on casters and folding legs. $120. Phone 85781444.

BUILDER extensions, renovations and repairs. Professional, licensed and experienced. BLD 183477. Phone 0422582585.

BERRI Neat 3 bedroom, near primary school, no pets. $160 p/wk. Phone 0423811375.

For Sale

INSURANCE - For the most competitive prices on home, contents, commercials, caravan and boats. Contact your local SGIC Agents Rosenthals, Renmark 85866626 or Berri 85823644

VINE-GRAFTING Need vines grafted? Go to www. vinegraft.com.au

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

GLOSSOP Viney Road, 10am Sunday September 20th. Sign at gate, Trowling machine (coats), tip trailer, 6x4 trailer, rhino rack.

A1 quality redgum split or round, per bin. Defontenay Rd Barmera. Last year’s prices. Open 7 days a week. Phone 85883298 or 0427883298

BEDSIDE cupboard, oak, LAMP standard size, 1930s, excellent condition. wooden antique with new cream shade, excellent $60. Phone 85781444 condition. $180. Phone 85781444 BERRIAG for Don KR Castlemaine LOUNGE 3 seater, floral Smallgoods, free tapestry fabric, no chairs, delivery, 6 days a excellent clean condition. week. Phone Steve $160. Phone 85781444 Bye on 0428179668 LOUNGE Leather lounge suite, 3 seater, 2 chairs, BERRIAG for slashing, turquoise, ex. cond, $500 mulching, rotary hoeing ono Phone 85841158. etc affordable rates. Phone Steve Bye on PET rats, mice, guinea pigs and rabbits – babies 0428179668. ready to go now. Phone COMPUTERS for mobile Romana on 85825058. computer sales and service call Neotek POKER table, solid custom Services on 0420597000. construction, Friendly reliable and made, $600 ono. Phone affordable no need to 0400068932 unplug, we come to you. SEWING cabinet, Horn FRIDGE Kelvinator brand, lifter needs frost free, 390lt, suits attention, good condition. drinks only. $60 Phone $50. Phone 85781444 85781444. STEELINE / BUILDPRO HOBBY Farm - new house At Steeline Riverland 4 bed, 2 bath, open living we sell Zinc and on 210 arable acres into Colorbond products. 4 paddocks with main Our Zinc iron and water elevated with Colorbond flashings picture views of river are made on site in cliffs and valleys. River Berri by Darren, Peter access 1500m via public and ‘Bomber’ using road, some new fences only Australian made and gates, 30x20 garage Bluescope Steel situated on Sturt Highway product. Come in and mid way between Waikerie talk to the friendly and Barmera. Can be in 2 lots high 200k to mid team at Steeline Old 300k Phone 08 85830336 Sturt Highway, Berri. Phone 85822166. or 0417867034

Cars For Sale FORD Focus CL 2005. White, manual, one owner, service books available, 8 months reg. XEY321. $9800. Phone 0418843304. DAEWOO Lanos 1999, silver, sporty looking 3 door hatch, 1.5L manual, second lady owner, air conditioning, cd player, mags, good condition, regularly serviced, good tyres, great first car. WRA668. $3,000 ono. Phone 0439389481

HOLDEN Monaro 2002 CV8, devil yellow, 2005 18� Monaro rims, 2 owners, Pioneer CD player, 30,000kms, serviced every 10,000kms. XNI322 $29,500 ono. Phone 0433265816.

SUNDAY 10am

Garage Sale

Old Sturt Highway GLOSSOP

MOOROOK Curtis Street, Saturday September 19th, 28� ride-on mower, windsurfer, bar fridge etc.

CLEANER House cleaning, Waikerie and Sunlands area only, police clearance, honest, references, hourly rate, MondayFriday. Phone 85419191 or 0423739121.

House for Sale

HOUSE for sale in Paringa area. Large 4brm home, with concreted shed, duct a/ c thru out, combustion heating, large backyard fully fenced, great views of Mundic Creek. $189,000 ono. All genuine offers considered. Contact 0401164416 anytime.

LOXTON ROTARY Opportunity Shop will be holding a street stall on East Terrace in Loxton on Thursday September 24 and Friday September 25 from 9:30am – 4pm each day. Baby and toddler clothing and toys from $1. Primary school age boys and girls hoodies and jackets $2.00- yes $2.00! Grab a bargain and stock up for next season. Support Rotary supporting the community.

Ps David & Ps Joella CrossďŹ eld

1T 4POOZ 1JMMBZ

&EXBSE 4U -PYUPO

BN 4VOEBZ 4FQUFNCFS

rccc@riverland.net.au

1IPOF

Berri Church of Christ

,OXTON 2ENMARK 5NITING #HURCH

Old Sturt Highway &2)%.$3()0 &%,,/73()0 7/23()0

Good Friday 9.50am Sunday Worship 9.50am Children’s activities Weekly meetings for all ages Phone 0411 658 282

0HONE

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

Public Notices )3 9/52 7),, 50 4/ $!4% $/ 9/5 (!6% ! #522%.4 0/7%2 /& !44/2.%9 &/2 !,, 9/52 ,%'!, .%%$3 #!,,

2IVERVIEW $RIVE "ERRI

%-!), OBRIENS OBRIENS SOLICITORS COM AU

Sports Goss

2!&&,% $2!7

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

2%$5#%$ TO ONO 3ECTION (UNT 2OAD "ARMERA

1UIET PEACEFUL SETTING s ,ARGE FAMILY AREA SEPARATE LOUNGE s BEDROOMS MAIN HAS ENSUITE WITH SPA WITH DOORS OPENING ONTO VERANDAH s 2ECENTLY RENOVATED KITCHEN COMBUSTION HEATING AND EVAPORATIVE COOLING WITH OUTLETS TO MAIN ROOMS s 3EPARATE OFlCE IDEAL FOR RUNNING AN OFlCE FROM HOME s #ONCRETED GARAGE WITH ROLLER DOOR s ,ARGE POWERED CONCRETED SHED s ,ARGE FULLY FENCED YARD s 0ROPERTY SET ON OVER ACRE

#ONTACT ,YN FOR INSPECTION ANYTIME

More Public Notices on Page 4 46 6

,OXTON AM 0ASTOR "RIAN 3COTT

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

#&33* 4VOEBZ BN

! PERSONAL MESSAGE IN THE L SAYS SO MUCH

"!2-%2! (OUSE FOR 3ALE

2ENMARK 7EST AM 2ENMARK !VE AM +EVIN -ATTHEWS

i'BNJMZ -JGF $FOUSFw "ERRI AND "ARMERA 5NITING #HURCH

0(/.%

3UNDAY 3EPT

www.berrichurchofchrist.org.au

MEALS ON WHEELS Renmark branch 45th birthday on September 25th at the Paringa Fellowship Centre at 12:45pm. All Meals on Wheels volunteers welcome.

Don’t miss...

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.

-JWJOH 8BUFST

Public Notices

RILEY 1949 RMA, 1.5 Litre, sedan, good condition. ULR958. $9000 ono. Phone 0428841329 House For Rent or 85841329. &OR HELPFUL BERRI 18 Coneybeer ADVICE ON HOW TO PLACE Street. Modern 3 bedroom YOUR TRIBUTE SPANISH lessons. brick home in the heart Learn Spanish from of Berri. Reverse cycle a native Spanish a/c. References required. speaker. $15 per hour, $210 per week. Phone one on one. Contact 0418813685. Nancy on 8582 5185, 0411777202. Email a u n a n cy 4 0 @ y a h o o . House For Sale com.au

Pages 33 and 34

Worship Communion Children’s Program Creche

8583 2260

&ABRICATIONS BY 3MITHS 0 -ATHEWS 0IKE 2IVER 7OOL 3HED . +OSSATCH 2IVERLAND 4YRE -AG 0 (ALL #HEMDRY * $EMPSEY "ERRI $IRECT - -ATHEWS "ERRI 2ESORT (OTEL 3 .ORTON ,OXTON (OTEL + +ASSULKE /VERLAND #ORNER (OTEL + 4SHIRPIG !NGOVES 7INES " -C0HEE 2EAR ,ANE $ #RAWFORD

4HANK YOU TO ALL SPONSORS SUPPORTERS INVOLVED WITH SEASON

CLASSIFIEDS

Drop into our office

80th Birthday

CHARLIE

How to place your classified advert

JUST $1.55 PER LINE (5 line minimum)

8582 5500

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

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

3JWFSMBOE #BQUJTU $IVSDI 6ERRAN 4ERRACE "ERRI "AND (ALL

35.$!9 3EPTEMBER TH

AM -ORNING 7ORSHIP AM -ORNING 4EA 3PEAKER .OEL $UE 2ECORDED #OMMUNION

!LL WELCOME

%NQUIRIES PHONE OR

Vine

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

Sunday Service 10am Ps Bill and Rayleen Keros

Ph/Fax 8582 3928 3EVENTH DAY !DVENTIST 2)6%2,!.$ 3UNRISE #OURT "ERRI

3!452$!9 3%04%-"%2 AM 9OUTH 2ALLY 0RESENTER ,AGI ,IMU AM "IBLE 3TUDY 'ROUPS FOR ALL AGES AM &AMILY 7ORSHIP 0RESENTER 6ERONICA 2AAMS #OMBINED LUNCH

0(/.%

46 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009

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

Public Notices

Public Notices

+!(,/. %34!4% 7).%3

3/54( !5342!,)!

#ASH FOR 3CRAP Kick start your career! Are you interested in a career in Aged Care or Home and Community Care Sector?

Find out about study in Certificate III in Aged Care Work and Certificate III in Home and Community Care by attending one of our information sessions:

-ITCHELL 7ATER !USTRALIA

Thursday 17th September 10.00am - 12.00pm Thursday 17th September 1.00pm - 3.00pm Friday 18th September 10.00am - 12.00pm Friday 18th September 1.00pm - 3.00pm Wednesday 23rd September 10.00am 12.00pm TAFE SA Renmark Campus – Thurk Street

1800 882 661

TRECSH011077

Limited places available

&/2 ! "/8 /&

0HONE OR

The above courses have been funded under the 'Productivity Places Program' by the Australian Government to eligible job seekers.

Anika Flett on Ph: 8586 1111 TAFE SA Renmark Campus

!NY STEEL CARS MACHINERY ETC

Are you seeking employment?

If you are looking for a mix of theory and practical learning, boosting your job opportunities and developing relationships with local industry then contact:

#,%!. 3+).3

WILL COMMENCE CONSTRUCTION WORKS ON THE -URTHO 3ALT )NTERCEPTION 3CHEME IN *ANE %LIZA %STATE ON 3EPTEMBER ST FOR A PERIOD OF APPROXIMATELY lFTEEN DAYS $URING THIS TIME THERE WILL BE TRAFlC DELAYS WHICH ARE NECESSARY FOR THE SAFETY OF THE PUBLIC AND OUR EMPLOYEES -ITCHELL 7ATER !USTRALIA IS A NATIONALLY ACCREDITED CONSTRUCTION COMPANY AND WITH YOUR PATIENCE AND CONSIDERATION WE WILL ENDEAVOR TO CONSTRUCT THIS PIPELINE TO THE BENElT OF THE -URRAY 2IVER IN A PROFESSIONAL MANNER THAT MINIMISES THE IMPACT TO YOUR DAILY LIVES PROPERTY AND NEIGHBORHOOD

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

2IVERLAND 2ESPITE 2ECREATION 3ERVICE )NC .OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE

!..5!, '%.%2!, -%%4).' OF THE 2IVERLAND 2ESPITE AND 2ECREATION 3ERVICE )NC WILL BE HELD ON

4UESDAY 3EPTEMBER AT PM IN THE $AY /PTIONS #ENTRE ! +AY !VENUE "ERRI

"ARMERA "OWLING #LUB

.IGHT /WLS 2EGISTRATION .IGHT 4/.)'(4 4HURSDAY 3EPTEMBER AT THE "OWLING #LUB 0LEASE COME ALONG AND REGISTER YOUR TEAM FOR THE COMING .IGHT /WLS #OMPETITION AT PM 4HERE WILL BE A SAUSAGE SIZZLE AND PRACTICE ON THE NIGHT &/2 -/2% $%4!),3 0(/.% 7),,9

,AND $IVISIONS "OUNDARY 3URVEYS 0ROPERTY %NGINEERING 4OPOGRAPHIC -INING #ONSTRUCTION 3URVEYING 3PATIAL )NFORMATION -ANAGEMENT

!LL INTERESTED PARTIES ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND

www.tafe.sa.edu.au

AUDITIONS FOR will be held

WHEN: Sunday September 27th TIME: 2pm WHERE: Music Alive Studios 48A Bookpurnong Tce, Loxton

If you would like more information contact: John Gladigau 0428 874 315 Karyn Skewes 8584 6053 Tania Klix 8584 7809 We look forward to your involvement in what we know will be another fantastic LITTLE TOWN IN 2009

7ILLIAM 3TREET "ERRI

WWW ALEXANDER COM AU

MJFALMJ= KMF<JQ - & 19AC=JA=

TOP CATCH TACKLE & BAIT Sturt HighwayBarmera 5345 Fax: & Ph: (08) 8588 2871

2ENMARK 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE $EC OR &EB AM n PM 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE /CT OR &EB AM n PM DAILY #02 #02 2EFRESHER #OURSES ALSO AVAILABLE ,OXTON 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE /CT AM n PM 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE &EB AM n PM DAILY #02 #02 2EFRESHER #OURSES ALSO AVAILABLE 7AIKERIE 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE .OV AM n PM DAILY %MERGENCY &IRST !ID #02 #OURSES ALSO AVAILABLE

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

0H

Estate E. W. Ohlmeyer

‘ANTIQUES & MEMORABILIA, OLD & INTERESTING ITEMS’

Saturday and Sunday September 19th - 20th, 6.30am - 2.30pm at COBDOGLA CARAVAN PARK FOR MORE INFORMATION - Contact Brian Bochow 0400 291 029 Biggest Callop - MYSTERY PRIZE!

"ARMERA 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE /CT .OV OR .OV AM n PM 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY #OURSE .OV OR .OV AM n PM DAILY #02 #02 2EFRESHER #OURSES ALSO AVAILABLE

Saturday, September 26, 2009 at 10am. Signs on Maggea Road, opposite Orange Grove Bakery, Sturt Highway, Waikerie to Barmera Road.

$100 entry fee per team (2 people) Minimum boat size 3.7m 20hp motor must be equipped with 60 litre (minimum) livewell (aerated) Cast and retrieve lures and ies only no baiting or trolling allowed PRIZE MONEY CALCULATED ON ALL ENTRIES FILLED, NO REFUNDS! BrieďŹ ng 8.30pm, Cobdogla Caravan Park, September 18th 2009

L

services offered Page 48 & 49

Marble top dresser; old bedroom dresser; miner’s couch; old kerosene boxes; ice chests; old book shelf; cane laundry basket; old wash stand; drop side table; old wooden armchair; bedroom suite; side cupboard; old pram; old chairs; hat boxes; picture frames; old books; writing desk; old clocks; kitchen table & 4 chairs; Singer sewing machine in cabinet; fridge; 2 kitchen cupboards; Grindley English dinner set; small meat safe; cupboards; old cases; old linen; stools; pots and pans; settee; old wooden trunk; old tea pots; hall stand; hand mincer; kit bag; small glass fronted cabinet; display cabinet; turned leg table; oval table; cane chair; coffee table; small cane table; meat dish; old tins; cane bookshelf; cream cans and stone jars; 2 steel trunks; old lanterns; wot not; cane lounge; cane trunk; small turned leg table; old rocking chair; soda siphon; stew pots; old hand push weed skimmer; old seeder; wooden chaff rake; old chook feeders; commode chair; old horse harness; small manure spreader; 5 row seed drill; drag hose; step ladder; ďŹ re wood; cyclone; old fruit display cart; clothes horse; wheel barrow; old wheels; ďŹ shing gear; kerosene 120 egg incubator; Jayco Jay Flight 16ft poptop caravan & many more items to numerous to mention.

*A SALE NOT TO BE MISSED* Terms: Strictly cash or cheque on day of sale. Number system applies. Drivers Licence ID required. Luncheon available.

BM LIVESTOCK, EUDUNDA Budgie Schiller Ph: 8581 1157 or 0437 795 190 1 % * 3)/, - & ')0#(!

www.farmclearingsales.com.au

Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 47 L

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

Public Notices

Positions Vacant

0ETER .ORRIS #ONTRACTING

Yes, we can!

FIELD DAY – RABBIT RESURGENCE

2EMOVAL OF DRIP LINE WIRE AND POSTS 2EPLACEMENT OF BROKEN POSTS 0RUNING VINES CITRUS AND ALMOND TREES 0LANTING VINES CITRUS AND ALMOND TREES 3URVEYING AND FENCING

#ONTACT 0ETER .ORRIS

MINIMISING FUTURE ECONOMIC AND BIODIVERSITY LOSSES

&Ĺ˝ĆŒ žŽĆŒÄž Ĺ?ŜĨŽĆŒĹľÄ‚ĆšĹ?ŽŜÍ• ĹŠĹ˝Ä? ĚĞĆ?Ä?ĆŒĹ?ƉƚĹ?ŽŜ ĂŜĚ ĚĞƚĂĹ?ĹŻĆ? ŽŜ ĹšĹ˝Ç ĆšĹ˝ ĂƉƉůLJ͕ ƉůĞĂĆ?Äž Ç€Ĺ?Ć?Ĺ?ƚ͗

,OCATED MINUTES FROM 2ENMARK ON THE -URTHO 2OAD 0ARINGA 7E REQUIRE A

h*ACK OR *ILLv OF ALL TRADES FOR A PART TIME JOB OF HOURS OVER TWO DAYS A WEEK )F YOU ARE COMFORTABLE WITH THE FOLLOWING JOB CRITERIA s !VAILABLE SOME WEEKENDS PUBLIC HOLIDAYS s %NERGETIC SELF MOTIVATED HONEST RELIABLE s %NJOY WASHING IRONING CLEANING TASKS s (AVE SOME RETAIL EXPERIENCE s #OMPUTER LITERATE AND WILLING TO LEARN 7E WOULD LOVE TO TALK TO YOU SO GIVE 0AUL OR *ILL A CALL TO ARRANGE AN APPOINTMENT ON

!..5!, '%.%2!, -%%4).'

When: Wednesday 23rd September 2009 1pm – 4.30pm

Where: Smithville Hall (Lameroo-Karoonda Road) Presenters include: Dr. Brian Cooke (Invasive Animals CRC) and Steve McPhee (DPI Victoria). Topics include: “The new context for rabbit control in the Murray-Mallee post – RHD virus� and “Characteristics of an effective baiting program using 1080 oats�.

SMDNRM011355

A field inspection of recent rabbit control works on Smithville Road will also be conducted.

www.samdbnrm.sa.gov.au

ƉƉůĹ?Ä?Ä‚ĆšĹ?ŽŜĆ? Ä?ĹŻĹ˝Ć?Äž &ĆŒĹ?ĚĂLJ ώϹƚŚ ^ĞƉƚ ĎŽĎŹĎŹĎľ

An invitation is extended to all Land Managers in the Murray Mallee to attend a Field Day on the resurgence of rabbits in many parts of Australia.

For further information and RSVP contact Paul Gillen on 8576 3400 or M. 0428 952 255.

ÄžĆŒĆŒĹ?Í• >ŽdžƚŽŜÍ• ZÄžŜžÄ‚ĆŒĹŹ Θ DĹ?ĹŻÄšĆľĆŒÄ‚ Ä‚ĆŒÄž Ć?ĞĞŏĹ?ĹśĹ? Ä‚ ĨƾůůͲĆšĹ?žĞ Ć?Ä‚ĹŻÄžĆ?Ć‰ÄžĆŒĆ?ŽŜ ĨŽĆŒ ƚŚĞĹ?ĆŒ ÄžĆŒĆŒĹ? ÍŹ ZÄžŜžÄ‚ĆŒĹŹ Ć?ĆšĹ˝ĆŒÄžĆ?͘

Ç Ç Ç Í˜ĹŻÄžĆšĆŒĹ?Ç€ÄžĆŒĹŻÄ‚ĹśÄšÍ˜Ä?Žž

SMITHVILLE HALL

Time:

> /E' ' d > KD^

7HERE 4ONY "RAND S 3HED "RAND $RIVE ,OCK 7HEN 7EDNESDAY 3EPTEMBER RD PM ""1 AND DRINKS SUPPLIED !LL WELCOME &OR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT ,AUREN "URDETT ON OR EMAIL LAUREN BBLAP ORG AU

02/&%33)/.!, 4!8) $2)6%23 #ASUAL AND PERMANENT SHIFTS AVAILABLE )N THE 2ENMARK AND "ERRI AREAS

#2)4%2)! s 7ILLING TO UNDERTAKE SHIFTWORK s #USTOMER SERVICE ORIENTATED s %XCELLENT COMMUNICATION SKILLS s 7ILLING TO ESTABLISH BUSINESS REGISTRATION !". s $RIVER ACCREDITATION 48 30 ,0 OR WILLING TO UNDERTAKE TRAINING s 0OLICE CLEARANCE s -EDICAL CLEARANCE

&OR FURTHER ENQUIRIES PHONE OR SEND YOUR #6 TO 0 / "OX "ERRI

.VMUJ 7FOEPS $MFBSJOH 4BMF Saturday 19th September 2009 at 9.30am sharp In the Stepney’s Heritage Supply Building, 33 – 37 Seventh Street, Mildura JAYCO 2006 HAWK CAMPERVAN, QUALITY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLE’S, SNOOKER TABLES, WORKSHOP EQUIPMENT & NUMEROUS SUNDRIES

Including (but not limited to): 2006 6 Berth Jayco Camper trailer (R61 – 436) as new; tandem trailer with frame and cover;TORO ride on lawnmower; 2 x Snooker tables 8’ x 4’ and 10’ x 5’ slate tops; restored miners couch; meat safes; Pre 1900’s Singer Sewing machine; Queen Anne table with 4 cushioned chairs; carver chair; 2 x 3 piece Victorian Settee;Wertheim Pianola; 6 seater dining table with chairs; model sailing boat;Victorian bedroom chair;Victorian prayer chair; ďŹ re surrounds; Collectable 16mm Bolex Camera; 3 x Bentwood chairs; 6 x 1940’s chairs; 1890’s daybed; 1920’s Jacobean Chair; Potty cupboard; dressing table; dolls lounge; tray mobiles; billiard and 8 ball sets and cues; old display cabinets; Oak Specimen cabinet (unusual piece); leadlight corner cabinet; Queen Anne 3 piece lounge suite; lamps; stone jars; bottles; numerous crockery and cutlery items; restorable furniture; tables; chairs; old scales; old clocks; milk separator; E.P.N.S Silverware; Golden Fleece Ram; petrol boxes (some rare); garaganalia; 6 seater leather lounge; coffee tables; colour TV with set top box; D.V.D player; paintings; Westinghouse frost free fridge/freezer; Kelvinator chest freezer; microwaves; crystal ware; books; bookshelf; 2 x double bed ensembles; wardrobes; writing desk; walking machine; tall boy; blankets and linen; lawn bowls; music rolls; crystal cabinets; 2 x single bed ensembles; 2 x bedside cupboards; electric appliances; suitcases; numerous power tools, workshop equipment; welders; air compressor; chain saw; camping gear; work benches; outdoor furniture; washing machines; old cameras and projectors; wood tools; horse harness and saddles; garden tools & other sundries far too numerous to mention. Number System to Apply, 12.5% buyer premium on all lots FURTHER ENTRIES INVITED & ENCOURAGED PICKUP & DELIVERY available Inspection and registrations Friday 18th September 1.00-5.00pm or 8.30am day of sale Catering available on site Terms: Strictly cash on day of sale

$0/5"$5 "VDUJPOFFS "TIMFZ #VSOT &JHIUI 4USFFU .JMEVSB 7JD PS BTIMFZ!TUPDLEBMFMFHHPNJMEVSB DPN

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#LEANING #ONTRACT 3T *OSEPH S 3CHOOL 2ENMARK INVITES EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST TO TENDER FOR THE #LEANING #ONTRACT FOR THE SCHOOL %NQUIRIES CONCERNING THIS CONTRACT SHOULD BE MADE TO 4HE 0RINCIPAL -S !NNA $E'UGLIELMO 3T *OSEPH S 3CHOOL 4WELFTH 3TREET 2%.-!2+ 3! 4ELEPHONE &ACSIMILE 4ENDERS TO BE IN BY PM ON 4HURSDAY TH 3EPTEMBER AND SUCCESSFUL !PPLICANT IS TO COMMENCE -ONDAY TH /CTOBER

$ISTRICT #OUNCIL OF ,OXTON 7AIKERIE

%.6)2/.-%.4!, (%!,4( /&&)#%2 )F YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A CHALLENGING AND REWARDING CAREER WITH A RELAXED LIFESTYLE THEN THIS COULD BE THE POSITION FOR YOU IN THE FABULOUS 2IVERLAND #OUNCIL INVITES APPLICATIONS FROM HIGHLY MOTIVATED AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE FOR THE POSITION OF %NVIRONMENTAL (EALTH /Fl CER 4HE POSITION IS OFFERED ON A l XED TERM EMPLOYMENT CONTRACT BASIS NEGOTIATED UP TO YEARS AND REPORTS DIRECTLY TO THE $IRECTOR %NVIRONMENTAL 3ERVICES !PPLICANTS SHOULD HOLD A RELEVANT DEGREE OR DIPLOMA HOWEVER STUDENTS GRADUATING IN %NVIRONMENTAL (EALTH AT THE END OF ARE ALSO ENCOURAGED TO APPLY 4HE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT WILL POSSES s /UTSTANDING COMMUNICATION SKILLS s 0ROVEN ABILITY TO WORK IN A TEAM ENVIRONMENT s $EMONSTRATED OUTCOME FOCUS WORKING WITH COMMUNITIES #OUNCIL IS PREPARED TO NEGOTIATE AN ATTRACTIVE SALARY PACKAGE TO ATTRACT THE RIGHT PERSON WHICH WILL INCLUDE A MINIMUM BASE SALARY OF PA PLUS SUPERANNUATION AND PRIVATE USE OF A VEHICLE IN ACCORDANCE WITH #OUNCIL S POLICY DEPENDING ON QUALIl CATIONS AND EXPERIENCE 0ROSPECTIVE APPLICANTS SHOULD CONTACT -ARGI (ARTWIG ON IN THE l RST INSTANCE TO OBTAIN A POSITION DESCRIPTION CONTAINING ESSENTIAL CRITERIA WHICH MUST BE ADDRESSED AS PART OF YOUR APPLICATION !LTERNATIVELY THIS INFORMATION CAN BE ACCESSED FROM OUR WEB SITE AT WWW LOXTONWAIKERIE SA GOV AU &URTHER ENQUIRIES MAY BE DIRECTED TO .EIL -ARTINSON $IRECTOR %NVIRONMENTAL 3ERVICES ON !PPLICATIONS ADDRESSED TO -ARGI (ARTWIG (UMAN 2ESOURCES /Fl CER 0/ "OX ,/84/. 3! CLOSE AT PM 4UESDAY 3EPTEMBER 0ETER 3ELLAR !CTING #HIEF %XECUTIVE /Fl CER h$ISTRICT #OUNCIL OF ,OXTON 7AIKERIE IS AN %QUAL /PPORTUNITY %MPLOYERv

Call 8582 5500 to advertise in the FREE...

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48 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009 L

Employment Em ployment TERMINATOR-

IN 2ENMARK !REA %XCELLENT PAY RATES APPLY &ULL TRAINING AND COSTUMES PROVIDED 0OLICE CHECKS ESSENTIAL &/2 &524(%2 ).&/2-!4)/. 0(/.%

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2EGISTERED .URSE 0/3)4)/.3 !N OPPORTUNITY EXISTS FOR A DEDICATED AND ENTHUSIASTIC PERSON TO JOIN THE 2IVERLAND -EDICAL 'ROUP WORKING BETWEEN THE 2ENMARK -EDICAL #LINIC AND "ERRI -EDICAL #LINIC 4HE POSITIONS WILL BE EQUIVALENT TO APPROXIMATELY &4% !PPLICANTS MUST HAVE s %XCELLENT PRESENTATION COMMUNICATION AND ORGANISATIONAL SKILLS s !BILITY TO WORK WELL AS A TEAM MEMBER s !BILITY TO DEVELOP EXCELLENT PATIENT CUSTOMER SERVICE FOCUS s #OMPUTER SKILLS s &LEXIBILITY REQUIRED WITH SOME AFTER HOURS WORK INCLUDING 3ATURDAY MORNINGS s )NTEREST IN 7OMEN S (EALTH AND UNDERTAKE TRAINING IN #ERVICAL 3CREENING AND PREVENTATIVE HEALTH MEASURES $UTIES INCLUDE s !LL AREAS RELATING TO DIRECT PATIENT CARE s !BILITY TO MANAGE #ARE 0LANS AND OTHER 0REVENTATIVE -EDICINE )NITIATIVES s 0ERFORMING #ERVICAL 3CREENING s 0ARTICIPATING IN ON GOING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT s ,IAISING WITH OTHER HEALTH PROFESSIONALS %NQUIRIES TO -RS ,AUREN ,YNCH 0RACTICE .URSE -ANAGER 0HONE !PPLICATIONS IN WRITING TO -RS *ENNY &IELDHOUSE 0RACTICE -ANAGER "ERRI -EDICAL #LINIC #ORNWALL 3TREET "%22) 3!

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-EDICAL 2ECEPTIONIST !N OPPORTUNITY EXISTS FOR A DEDICATED AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST TO JOIN THE 2IVERLAND -EDICAL 'ROUP 4HE POSITION WILL BE PREDOMINATELY BASED AT THE 2ENMARK -EDICAL #LINIC WITH SOME RELIEF WORK AT THE "ERRI -EDICAL #LINIC 4HIS IS A CASUAL POSITION OF APPROXIMATELY HOURS PER WEEK !PPLICANTS MUST HAVE %SSENTIAL REQUIREMENTS s %XCELLENT PRESENTATION COMMUNICATION AND ORGANISATIONAL SKILLS s %XPERIENCE IN CUSTOMER SERVICE s %XPERIENCE IN CASH HANDLING s #OMPUTER SKILLS s &LEXIBILITY TO WORK EXTRA HOURS TO BACKl LL SICK LEAVE ANNUAL LEAVE AND ROSTERED DAYS OFF s 0ARTICIPATE IN AFTER HOURS ROSTER INCLUDING 3ATURDAY MORNING s )MMEDIATE START $UTIES INCLUDE s 2ESPONSIBILITY FOR PATIENT BOOKING s 2EGISTRATION AND BILLING ON COMPUTER SYSTEM s !BILITY TO WORK WELL AS A TEAM MEMBER s !BILITY TO DEVELOP EXCELLENT PATIENT CUSTOMER SERVICE FOCUS !PPLICATIONS IN WRITING TO -RS !SPASIA 0APAZAHARIAS 2ENMARK -EDICAL #LINIC 0RACTICE -ANAGER 4HURK 3TREET 2%.-!2+ 3! !PPLICATIONS CLOSE PM 4UESDAY /CTOBER TH

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Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 49

services offered

services spotlight

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■BLASTER: Soda blasting is guaranteed to impress. Photo: JANE WILSON UNIQUE Riverland business, Simon’s Soda Blasting, offers the latest technology in paint removal and in depth cleaning, guaranteed to impress and clean any surface. What is soda blasting you might say? It is a damage free, non-toxic, effective and powerful way of cleaning surfaces using bicarbonate soda. Soda blasting in Australia is still relatively unknown and is commonly confused with sand and heavy abrasive blasting which is extremely noisy, dusty and environmentally unfriendly. In fact, soda blasting uses specially designed food grade baking soda which is delivered to a surface by low pressure compressed air at high velocity.

Soda blasting can be used on many applications and is most popularly known for its quality job on stripping cars, trucks, trailers and food service equipment cleaning. The Monash based business can take the mobile soda blasting machine to your door throughout the Riverland and Mallee and offers free quotes. From removing a coat of paint during a home upgrade to a car restoration project, Simon’s Soda Blasting can help you and is the only EPA approved soda blasting business in the Riverland. The business also offers free graffiti removal for the Riverland. For any enquiries or advice, please call Simon or Renee on 8583 7326 or 0400 790 418.

",$ 0HONE !(

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WHAT’S ON

50 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 17, 2009

Entertainment

Viewtube with LES PEARSON

Cook’s album launch a musical extravaganza

1. What was the margin in the A Grade RFL Grand with Final last weekend? 2. How many of the 13 netball grand finals it was represented in did Berri win recently? 3. Who won the 2009 Whillas Medal? 4. Dhaka is the capital of which country? 5. In which Australian state did voting first become compulsory? 6. What does RSL stand for? 7. What is the most commonly grown fruit on earth? 8. What nationality is golfer Vijay Singh?

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Sudoku

CALLUM TRIFONOFF 9. True or false: A person spends a third of their life sleeping? 10. Who created the Royal Flying Doctor Service? 11. In what country would you spend kinas? 12. Which Australian cricketer of the 1970s spent time in jail for fraud? 13. What type of chromosomes do men have? 14. Who won the women’s singles title at the U.S. Open this year? 15. True or false: Dentophobia is a fear of dentists?

16. On which continent is the ‘lowest’ highest mountain? 17. What time did Billy Joel’s song Piano Man begin? 18. Which Australian city was planned by Robert Hoddle? 19. Who is the patron saint of Scotland? 20. Who is the oldest artist to have had a Number 1 album?

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

Last week’s solution:

Thursday 17th

Trif’s Trivia

3ATURDAY /CTOBER

Friday 18th Saturday 19th

SLYDE

stage, screen, opera and musical theatre, with the most famous adaptations being Cole Porter’s musical Kiss Me Kate and the 1999 film 10 Things I Hate About You starring Julia Stiles as the shrew and Heath Ledger as the male lead. Seats are still available for tonight’s performance by contacting the Chaffey Theatre on 8586 1800.

6.00

7.30pm, WIN 106.00

9.00

I watched the sneak peak of this series a9.30 7.00 month or so ago and was left undecided10.00 7.30 10.00 about whether I liked it or not. 8.00 8.30 11.00 It’s meant to be a comedy based around4.30 11.30 a high-school musical production group, kind of like Grease, 9.30 except it is meant to 10.30 5.00 12.00 be funny, not just funny 11.05 because it’s the 12.30 cheesiest movie known 11.30to man. 5.30 1.30 2.00 We won’t jump the gun on Glee just yet.6.30 6.00

v Western Bulldogs 6.00 3.00 8.30pm, WIN TV 9.00

6.00 I’m still unsure if 6.00 we’re going to get9.30 6.30 this live tonight, like we did last week, 10.00 10.00 7.00 so ignore the timeslot 7.30 I’ve advertised above. 4.30 11.00 8.00 12.00 I’ll warn those that 8.30 start watching early 12.30 just in case, you 10.00 will be subject to5.00 1.30 an hour’s worth of10.30 Better Homes and5.30 11.15 6.00 Gardens, a fate worse than death to many6.30 of us. Goooo Saint 11.45 Sammy Fisher! 7.20 2.00 5.00 Jamie’s 11.00

4.00 School Dinners 4pm, WIN 10

7.00

3.00 11.30 5.00 School Dinners, 6.05 As a result of Jamie’s 6.00 the government promised to radically 12.00 transform the food 6.30 in British schools. 6.35 12.30 One year on, Jamie7.00 returns to find kids 1.00 7.30 have stopped eating school dinners. 1.30 8.30 I’m gonna say they’ve started bringing 2.00 9.15 their own unhealthy9.20 food from home. 7.20 3.00 Show me a stick of 10.30 celery, I’ll show you a7.30 11.25 fresh chocolate donut. Damn kids. 5.00 MacGyver 6.30

Sunday 20th

&ÍŠUČŞSUÇ‘̢͊NČŞÍŠÓ‚ CZ "EȢMÇ‘JEČş ČœVÎĽ

features Jeanette Cronin (All Saints) and Judi Farr (Kingswood Country, A Country Practice, All Saints). Audiences will be entertained in this surprising, gender twisting, all female take on Shakespeare’s classic romantic comedy. The Taming of the Shrew has previously been adapted for

1.30

7.00

4pm, WIN 10

6.00 8.00 9.00 Get ready for some6.30 high-tension action8.55 10.00 7.00mullets. 9.25 with some classic 90s 7.30 Stuck in a rural southern work camp11.00 10.30 8.20 commanded by 8.30 corrupt officials, 11.00 10.05 MacGyver and Jack must find a way12.00 11.30 11.05 out. 12.00 12.30 Armed with a rubber band, two sticks of1.30 12.00 metwurst and a Roy Orbison cassette,1.55 1.00 1.10

MacGyver blows the joint up. 4.30 Brownlow 5.30

Monday 21st

3ATURDAY 3EPTEMBER

SHAKESPEARE’S most controversial comedy The Taming of the Shrew will be performed at the Chaffey Theatre tonight. Featuring an all star cast, including Home and Away’s Vanessa Downing (the original Pippa), the play will be performed by the popular Bell Shakespeare Company. The all female cast also

3.00

4.30 Glee 5.30

4.30 St Kilda 5.30

Tuesday 22nd

#LUB

%XPERIENCE PERSONALISED SERVICE WHEN YOU BOOK THE FUNCTION ROOM FOR YOUR NEXT EVENT MEETING OR PARTY

â– LAUNCH: Local singersongwriter Michael Cook will perform at the Chaffey Theatre to launch his album.

All-star cast in Shakespeare comedy classic

#OBDOGLA $ISTRICT

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â– CANDIDATE: Jason Gram with girlfriend Kaiti Williams, a prime candidate for the Skinlow.

Part proceeds from the night will go to the charity Stepping Stones Nigeria, a group protecting the rights of vulnerable and disadvantaged children in the Niger Delta. Tickets for the night are available through all Chaffey Theatre outlets.

Wednesday 23rd

#$ #

culture and musical vibe. In recent times, as he prepared the release of his debut album, Cook has been signed to a leading agency for placing acts on the international piano bar circuit. This weekend’s performance is sure to be special, with Cook joined on stage by special guests, including Brett Spilsbury, as he travels through musical genres as diverse as rock, pop, blues and jazz.

Answers: 1. 83 points; 2. Seven; 3. Simon Callahan; 4. Bangladesh; 5. Queensland; 6. Returned & Services League; 7. Watermelon; 8. Fijian; 9. True; 10. John Flynn; 11. Papua New Guinea; 12. Terry Jenner; 13. X/ Y; 14. Kim Clijsters; 15. True; 16. Australia; 17. Nine o’clock; 18. Melbourne; 19. St Andrew; 20. Dame Vera Lynn.

LOCAL singer-songwriter Michael Cook will launch his debut album Sincere Journey at the Chaffey Theatre this Saturday night. Cook began learning piano at a young age and has since gained a taste for an exotic array of musical styles. Much of his musical taste was developed when he spent 10 months in South America in 1999, embracing the continent’s

Blue Carpet 6.00 7.30pm, WIN TV6.30

6.00

9.00 6.00 Hamish McLachlan 7.00 hosts all the glamour9.30 7.30 of the AFL at the Brownlow arrivals. 10.00 8.00 10.00 He will be joined by 8.30 Fifi Box and Rebecca Maddern to see the9.35 stars of the AFL and4.30 11.00 12.00 10.30 as they make their glamorous partners 12.30 11.05night of nights. 5.00 their way into football’s 1.30 11.35 5.30 I’ve decided they 12.30 should present an6.00 award to the ladies1.30 at this event, called6.30 2.00 3.00 7.20 the Skinlow, guess how you win it? 4.30 Last 5.30

3.00 Chance Surgery 8pm, WIN TV 6.10

6.00

4.30 About 5.30

6.00

9.00 6.00 Tonight, we follow Christine and her9.30 7.00travel to Sydney partner Nick, as they 7.30 10.00 to meet internationally acclaimed10.00 8.00 neurosurgeon, Professor Michael4.30 11.00 Morgan to see if he 8.30can ensure their5.00 12.00 future together. 9.25 5.30 12.30 1.00 I’ve heard people actually do die on this 10.00so don’t predict6.30 show from time to time, 10.30 7.20 1.30 a positive outcome every episode. 11.05 7.30 2.00

Women 6.10 8.30pm, SBS 1

7.00 them. 6.00 That’s right, it’s all about 7.30 Always has been, always 10.00 8.00 will.

9.00 9.30 10.00

I’ve learned to accept that. 11.00 8.30 4.30 Save yourself some time and accept it 12.00 as well. 12.30 9.00 4.40 9.30 5.30 Lesson learned. 1.30 2.00 3.00

9.55 10.25

6.30 7.20 7.30

Thursday September 17, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 51

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Thursday 17th

4.30 SeaChange 5.30 The New Inventors 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Dynasties 11.30 Two In The Top End 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Journey Of Life 1.30 Collectors 2.00 Parliament

3.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 World's Greenest Homes 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Catalyst 8.30 Skippy: Australia's First Superstar 9.30 Q&A 10.30 Lateline 11.05 Lateline Business 11.30 Live At The Basement

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Business Today 9.30 ABC Asia Pacific News 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 Einstein Factor: Presented by Peter Berner 5.00 The Cook And The Chef 5.30 ABC Fora 6.30 Junkyard Wars

7.20 Mr Bean 7.30 The Royal Today 8.00 Spicks And Specks 8.35 Star Stories: This episode features Simon Cowell. 9.05 FM 9.25 beached az 9.30 United States Of Tara 10.00 Pulling 10.30 Billable Hours 11.00 Modern Toss 11.25 Small Business

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Movie: Frederick Forsyth’s Icon 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 Gary Unmarried 8.00 How I Met Your Mother 8.30 Amazing Race 10.30 Double Take 11.00 American Dad 11.30 That '70s Show 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 Friends 4.00 Huey 4.30 The Bold & The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 Glee 8.30 Rush 9.30 Burn Notice 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.00 Eureka 1.00 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland 3.00 Life Today 3.30 Benny Hinn

7.00 UEFA Champions League 2009/2010 9.00 Cycling: La Vuelta: Update 9.20 World Watch 2.30 Dateline 3.30 Wall St. Warriors 4.00 Feast Bazaar 4.30 World Watch 5.00 Newshour 6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News 7.30 My Family Feast

8.00 Costa's Garden Odyssey 8.30 AD/BC 9.00 Dave In The Life 9.30 UEFA Champions League Hour 10.30 Cricket: One Day International 2.30 Cricket: One Day International: Highlights 3.00 Cricket: One Day International

Friday 18th

4.30 SeaChange 5.30 The New Inventors 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Planet Earth 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Wild At Heart 1.30 Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 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 George Gently 10.00 Sensitive Skin 10.30 Lateline 11.15 triple j tv With The Doctor 11.45 Good Game

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Business Today 9.30 ABC Asia Pacific News 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 The New Inventors 5.00 7.30 Select 5.30 Catalyst 6.00 Compass 6.30 Junkyard Wars 7.20 Mr Bean

7.30 The Royal Today 8.00 The Worst Week Of My Life 8.30 Torchwood: Whose side is Jack on? 9.15 Torchwood Declassified 9.30 Being Erica 10.15 Later... With Jools Holland 11.20 London Live 11.50 The Graham Norton Show

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 All Saints 2.00 Murder, She Wrote 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 AFL: Preliminary Final: St. Kilda v Western Bulldogs 10.30 Robocop 3 12.30 Movie: Dangerous Attraction 2.45 Jason Mraz Performance 3.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today

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 Friends 4.00 Huey 4.30 The Bold & The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 The Simpsons 8.30 Movie: Spectacular! 10.30 Go Girls 11.30 Ten News 12.00 Sports Tonight 12.30 The Late Show 1.30 Sex And The City 2.00 Pirate Master

6.45 World Watch 7.15 Cycling: La Vuelta: Update 7.30 Cricket: One Day International: Update 7.45 World Watch 1.00 Food Lovers’ Guide 1.30 Insight 2.30 World Watch 3.30 Living Black 4.00 World Watch 4.30 Newshour

5.30 Cricket: One Day International: Highlights 6.30 World News 7.30 Inside The Bombay Railway 8.30 The Trials Of J Robert Oppenheimer 9.30 World News 10.00 Striptease Unveiled 11.00 Movie: The Piano Teacher (France)

Saturday 19th

SBS

5.00 rage 11.00 Jam And Jerusalem 11.30 The Cook And The Chef 12.00 Stateline 12.30 Australian Story 1.00 Foreign Correspondent 1.30 Can We Help? 2.00 Garden Of The Gods 3.00 Movie: Storm Over Wyoming

4.00 Movie: Rider From Tucson: Tim Holt 5.00 Bowls 6.00 Planet Food 6.30 Gardening Australia 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Heart And Soul 8.30 The Bill 9.15 ABC News 9.20 Cold Blood 10.30 Silent Witness 11.25 rage

7.00 Children’s Programs 3.00 rage 6.05 The New Inventors 6.35 Heartland: With Heartland in the news, Lou does everything she can to capitalise on the free publicity. 7.20 Rex The Runt 7.30 Einstein Factor: Presented by Peter

Berner 8.00 At The Movies: Margaret and David review the latest in cinema releases. 8.30 Movie: The Glenn Miller Story: James Stewart and June Allyson 10.00 Movie: One Minute To Zero: Robert Mitchum, Ann Blyth, William Talman and Charles McGraw

6.00 Children’s Programs 1.00 V8 Xtra 1.30 Motorsport: Mini Challenge: Phillip Island: Highlights 2.00 According To Jim 2.30 All American Rejects Performance 2.45 Movie: The Rookie: Dennis Quaid 5.30 Postcards Australia

6.00 Seven News 6.30 Better Homes And Gardens 7.30 Movie: Holes 9.55 Movie: Invincible 11.55 Rugby: Bledisloe Cup: New Zealand v Australia 1.55 Cavemen 2.25 Best Defense 3.30 It Is Written 4.00 Home Shopping 5.00 Dateline NBC

6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 Video Hits 12.00 Movie: Ready When You Are Mr. McGill 2.00 Life Is Wild 3.00 It’s Me Or The Dog 3.30 Simply Footy 4.00 Jamie's Return To School Dinners 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Before The Game

6.30 AFL: Preliminary Final: Teams And Time To Be Confirmed 10.00 Good News Week 11.00 Rock Of Love 12.00 Movie: A Different Loyalty: Sharon Stone and Rupert Everett 2.00 Home Shopping 4.00 Bayless Conley 4.30 Leading The Way 5.00 Hour Of Power

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Cycling: La Vuelta: Update 7.30 World Watch 1.00 Black Music 2.00 Labyrinth Of Time 3.00 The Wonderful World Of Albert Kahn 4.00 Tim Marlow Meets‌ 4.30 Newshour: With Jim Lehrer

5.30 Who Do You Think You Are? 6.30 World News 7.30 The Nest 8.30 The Squiz 9.00 Rockwiz 9.50 Movie: Kung Fu Hustle (China): Stephen Chow 11.35 SOS 12.35 Pizza World Record 1.05 Knot At Home 1.35 Weatherwatch

Sunday 20th

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 The SANFL: Semi Finals 6.00 At The Movies 6.30 Einstein Factor 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Yellowstone 8.20 ABC News 8.30 Midsomer Murders 10.05 Compass 11.05 Margot 12.00 Order In The House 1.10 Movie: The Jungle Book: Sabu

7.00 Montreux Jazz Festival 2003 8.00 Zoo Days 8.55 Little Angels 9.25 Scrapheap Challenge 11.00 Beautiful Noise 12.00 Soundtrack To My Life 12.30 Red Dwarf 1.30 Planet Rock 1.55 Bjork: Live At Cambridge 1998

2.55 Lily Allen: Still Alright 4.00 triple j tv’s One Night Stand 2008 4.30 Goldfrapp At Radio 1’s Big Weekend 5.00 Sex, Drugs And Rock ’n’ Roll: The 60s Revealed 6.00 ABC Fora 7.00 Artscape 7.30 Cranford 8.30 Hornblower 10.10 Perfect Day

6.00 Children’s Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 AFL Game Day 11.00 Discover 11.30 Auction House 12.00 Crime Busters 12.30 According To Jim 1.00 Kia Soul Live At The Chapel 1.30 Australia's Greatest Islands 2.30 Movie: One Fine

Day: Michelle Pfeiffer 5.00 Border Patrol 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Sunday Night 7.30 Border Security 8.00 The Force 8.30 Movie: I Now Pronounce You Chuck And Larry 10.50 Las Vegas 11.50 The First 48 12.50 Behind The Camera

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 Australian Rally Championship 1.00 Next Wave 1.30 Orangutan Diary 2.00 Netball: New Zealand v Australia: First Test

4.00 MacGyver 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Don't Forget The Lyrics 6.30 Australian Idol 8.40 Rove Turns Ten 10.10 Little Britain USA 10.45 Nurse Jackie 11.20 Sex And The City 12.20 Video Hits 12.30 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland

5.00 Weatherwatch 6.10 World Watch 7.15 Cycling: La Vuelta: Daily Updates 7.30 World Watch 10.00 Who Do You Think You Are? 11.00 Futbol Mundial 11.30 Mountain Bike World Championships 12.30 Cycling 1.00 Speedweek 3.00 UEFA Europa League: Highlights

3.30 UEFA Champions League Magazine 4.00 Football Feature 5.00 The World Game 6.00 World News 6.30 Cricket: One Day International 10.15 Cricket: One Day International: Highlights 10.45 Cricket: 2009 One Day International 2.30 Weatherwatch

Monday 21st

WIN SA

4.30 SeaChange 5.30 The New Inventors 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 The Bill 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 9.35 Ashes To Ashes 10.30 Lateline 11.05 Lateline Business 11.35 Catalpa Rescue 12.30 MDA 1.30 Movie: Private Life Of Don Juan

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 Junkyard Wars 7.20 Mr Bean

7.30 The Royal Today 8.00 Red Dwarf 8.30 Good Game 9.00 The Urban Monkey With Murray Foote 9.05 triple j tv 9.30 Doctor Who 10.15 Doctor Who: Confidential Cutdown 10.30 triple j tv Presents 11.00 Planet Rock 11.30 Ergo Proxy

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Movie: The Quiet American 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 2009 Brownlow Blue Carpet Special 8.00 Highway Patrol 8.30 2009 Brownlow Medal 11.15 The First 48 12.15 Win News 12.45 Jet Performance 1.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today

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 Friends 4.00 Huey 4.30 The Bold & The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 Are You Smarter Than A 5th Grader? 8.30 Good News Week 9.40 The 61st Annual Emmy Awards 2009 11.40 Ten News 12.25 Medium 1.25 The Late Show 2.30 Copeland

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.00 Cricket: One Day International: Daily Update 7.15 Cycling: La Vuelta: Daily Updates 7.30 World Watch 1.00 Food Lovers’ Guide 1.30 Captive In Gaza 2.30 The Siege 3.30 Insight 4.30 World Watch

5.00 The Crew 5.30 Cricket: One Day International: Highlights 6.30 World News 7.30 Top Gear 8.30 High Altitude 9.00 South Park 9.30 World News 10.00 Entourage 10.30 Skins 11.20 Life’s A Zoo 11.50 Movie: Cecilie (Denmark)

Tuesday 22nd

ABC 2

4.30 SeaChange 5.30 The New Inventors 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 The Choir 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Einstein Factor 1.00 The New Inventors 1.30 Catalyst 2.00 The Bill

3.00 Children’s Programs 6.10 Finding The Fallen 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Foreign Correspondent 8.30 The Wild West 9.25 Fear, Stress And Anger 10.00 Artscape 10.30 Lateline 11.05 Lateline Business

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 Business Today 9.30 ABC Asia Pacific News 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 An Island Parish 5.00 Talking Heads 5.30 Sun, Sea & Bargain Spotting 6.30 Junkyard Wars 7.20 Mr Bean 7.30 The Royal Today

8.00 Australian Story 8.30 Up In Town 8.45 The Beast 9.30 The Wire: There is a rat in the police squad. 10.30 Teachers: The stranger who has been lurking around the perimeter fence might be someone familiar. 11.20 Rose And Maloney

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Movie: Lewis 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal

6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 RSPCA Animal Rescue 8.00 Last Chance Surgery 8.30 Packed To The Rafters 9.30 All Saints 10.30 10 Years Younger In 10 Days 11.00 Scrubs 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 Dharma & Greg 4.00 Huey 4.30 The Bold & The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 The Spearman Experiment 8.30 NCIS 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.25 Tell Me You Love Me 1.00 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland 3.00 Life Today

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 Movie: Whisky Romeo Zulu (Argentina) 2.50 The White Wolf 3.00 Corner Gas 3.30 Blaktrax 4.00 Wine Lovers’ Guide 4.30 World Watch 5.00 Newshour: With

Jim Lehrer 6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News 7.30 Insight 8.30 East West 101 9.30 World News 10.00 Hot Docs: Crossing The Line 11.40 Movie: Isabella (Hong Kong): Isabella Leong, Josie Ho and Chapman To 1.30 Mao: A Life 2.40 Weatherwatch

Wednesday 23rd

ABC 1

4.30 SeaChange 5.30 The New Inventors 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Sounds Of Aus 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 National Press Club Address 1.30 Talking Heads 2.00 The Bill 3.00 Children’s

Programs 6.10 River Cottage Spring 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 The New Inventors 8.30 Spicks And Specks 9.00 Star Stories 9.30 United States Of Tara 9.55 At The Movies 10.25 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 4.40 The Kitchen Job 5.30 Time Team 6.30 Junkyard Wars 7.20 Mr Bean 7.30 The Royal

Today: A magician is in a bad way, but does he have one more trick up his sleeve? 8.00 The ReInventors 8.30 Sin City Law 9.25 Family Brat Camp 10.15 My Small Breasts And I: Three woman reveal how they really feel. 11.15 Spendaholics

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Movie: McBride: Semper Fi 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H

5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 World's Strictest Parents 8.30 City Homicide 9.30 Criminal Minds 10.30 Game Day: Season’s Best 12.00 Win News 12.30 The Benny Hill Show 1.00 Home Shopping

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

5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The 7pm Project 7.30 The Simpsons 8.30 NCIS 10.30 NCIS: Behind The Scenes 11.00 Ten News 11.30 Netball: Test Series 2009 1.30 The Late Show 2.30 Copeland 3.00 Life Today

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 Movie: The World (China) 3.20 World's Most Beautiful Sites 3.30 The Hairy Bikers Ride Again 4.00 Real Top Guns 4.30 World Watch 5.00 Newshour 6.00 Global Village

6.30 World News 7.35 Inspector Rex 8.30 About Women 9.30 World News 10.00 The Eagle: A Crime Odyssey 11.05 Movie: The Perfume Of The Lady In Black (France): Denis Podalydès 1.10 Movie: Gerry (The US): Casey Affleck 3.00 Weatherwatch

Riverland Riverland L

Issue No. 93 - Thursday, September 17, 2009

www.riverlandweekly.com.au

PLAYING TO WIN Local hockey finals will be played this weekend.

Renmark faces Loxton in hockey final

In the A grade men, Berri takes on Waikerie, while Renmark won through to the women’s final on Monday night and will take on Loxton for the premiership. Do the underdogs have what it takes to knock off their more-fancied rivals? Full previews Page 34

Footy grand final action ■ Reports Pages 36 & 37 ■ HOPEFUL: Renmark won through to the A grade women’s grand final on Monday night, defeating Berri. It now plays Loxton this weekend in the big decider.

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