Riverland Weekly

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Issue No. 94 – Thursday, September 24, 200 2009 9

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INSIDE YOUR FREE RIVERLAND WEEKLY THIS WEEK ...

SAM’S BIG GAME By LES PEARSON

OTHER than the local Geelong supporters, the whole of the Riverland will be barracking for its own Saint, Sam Fisher in this Saturday’s Australian Football League grand final. Amongst the crowd of about 90,000 will be Fisher’s parents Terry and Su and younger brother Ben. Terry and Su will head to

Melbourne on Friday, before the game on Saturday and will attend a family day at Moorabbin on Sunday. Last Friday night’s heartstopping preliminary final certainly shook the Fishers, this weekend’s match set to restart the emotional roller coaster. “We’ve settled down a bit now,” Terry said. ■ Continued Page 6 ■ Hill’s grand final memories Page 6

■ HOPEFUL: Sam Fisher’s parents, Terry and Su Fisher, are hopeful their son can add to his collection of awards, including a NAB Cup premiership medal and various club honours, by playing a part in a successful Saints AFL grand final offensive this weekend. Photo: LES PEARSON

Chantelle’s all smiles WHEN Annette Reay’s bank card was stolen from a Renmark ATM and all of the money in the account was removed, plans for her daughter’s eighth birthday were under threat. That was until two local businesses, with the support of the Riverland Weekly, came to the rescue.

In a wonderful gesture, Toyworld Berri provided a $100 gift voucher, while the Renmark Patisserie prepared a special celebratory cake for Chantelle’s birthday on Friday. With their help, Chantelle’s birthday was saved and everyone was smiling again.

Full story Page 5

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2 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

G’day Riverland www.riverlandweekly.com.au

Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505

Dreaming of footy’s greatest glory THIS Saturday, former Barmera boy Sam Fisher lives out a dream - playing in an AFL grand final at the MCG. Which young lad growing up with Aussie rules in his blood has not dreamt about being part of that big day? For many of us, the time has past, while for our young footballers across the region the dream is still a chance to become reality. When I was growing up my

hero was Hawthorn’s John Platten, a former junior player at my club Elizabeth. Through the late 80s, he seemed to be in a grand final every year and, despite not being a Hawks fan, I willed him to win. At half time of the big game, I would pretend to be The Rat, kicking a football between makeshift goals (two gum trees) in the reserve across the road and starring in

Word of the Week: Committee (Noun) A GROUP of people appointed to perform a specified service or function.

Quote of the Week I got a few kicks that day (1961 VFL grand final) so I was pretty happy with my effort. – Malcolm Hill

EDITORIAL BY

ROB McLEAN my own game. In 1989, the most famous grand final of all, he was savagely felled and I feared for him. Hopefully, there will be young footballers across the Riverland pretending to be Sam this weekend, riding all of the bumps and the ups and downs of a grand final - creating their own dreams around that one day in September.

L How to contact us 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri Postal: PO Box 1279, Berri. 5343 Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505 For General Enquiries, email: office@riverlandweekly.com.au Editorial Content: newsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au Classified Advertising: classies@riverlandweekly.com.au ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Display Advertising bookings close: Mondays at 12noon Classified Advertising closes: Wednesdays at 10am OFFICE HOURS: Monday – Friday 9am – 5pm

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This Week in History 24th – 1951 - USSR performs nuclear test. 25th – 1960 - Chubby Checker’s Twist tops charts. 26th – 1934 - British liner Queen Mary is launched.

Why I live here.... Ian Cass, Wunkar

LJ Hooker Ray White Renmark Ray White Berri Marschall First National

page no. 30 & 31 22 & 23 24 to 26 28 & 29

Motoring

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Rosenthal Motors Big River Auto Group Riverland Ford and Kia

42 40 & 41 38

Regulars

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Television Guide Sudoku Crossword Sports Scoreboard

“I guess I just love the lifestyle of living in the Riverland and Mallee and I have a passion for farming.�

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Riverland Weather

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Birthdays 24th – 1896 - F. Scott Fitzgerald. 25th – 1929 - Ronnie Barker. 26th – 1925 - Marty Robbins.

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VOTE ONLINE NOW @ www.riverlandweekly.com.au

Last Week’s Poll Results IS the Riverland Field Days a good value day out for the family?

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Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 3

Wind and rain in wild week By JUSTIN EVERS

SA Murray

IT has been a week of wild weather as many Riverland and Mallee towns experienced record-breaking amounts of rain and spectacular thunder and lightning shows on Monday and Tuesday. Flowing rivers formed down many streets as gutters overflowed and ovals and parks came to resemble soaked wetlands. Local sheep grazier and cropper Ian Cass said the rain had a positive impact on the region’s farmers and has changed the confidence of those within the industry. “The rain has changed the outlook on this season,” he said. He said one week ago he was looking at having no crop but the recent rain has been hailed as “season changing”. “It’s been a huge change for the situation,” he said. “We are now guaranteed some crop.” At Barmera, United Fuel’s Kym Manning watched helplessly as water began to collect on his service station’s forecourt. “I’ve been here for three years and never seen the water this high but one of my staff members said it has been higher than this so it has happened before,” Mr Manning said. “It’s good, I love it and I hope it keeps going.”

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

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

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Rainfall Figures (in millimetres)

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Renmark – 25.8 Loxton – 28.4 Lameroo – 24.2 Waikerie – 31.2 Blanchetown – 31.0 Most farmers are rejoicing about the rainfall but Mr Cass is still very wary of what the future has to hold and is not getting too confident. “It’s not a huge crop yet. “It all depends on what happens from here on in,” he said. While farmers were overjoyed, SES crews tackled flash floods through many local towns. A total of 32 response calls were attended to across the region, including at Barmera, Loxton and Renmark. Hail was also experienced in some parts of the region with a few parks and ovals covered in the tiny, white pieces of ice. With more wind and rain expected from tomorrow, SES CommanderEast Sindy McCourt advised people to check their drains and gutters and make sure they are clear. She urged residents, if winds do pick up again, to monitor anything they may have outside such as clothes or chairs.

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■ JOY: United Fuels Barmera owner Kym Manning knee deep in stormwater on the kerb at the front of his Sturt Highway business on Monday. Mr Manning said he loved the rain and hoped it continued.

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������������������ ■ FLOODING: As gutters overflowed, water began to engulf the pool area at Su and Terry Fisher’s house on Monday (left) while United Fuel in Barmera had its own water worries (right). Photos: LES PEARSON

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It’s amazing how quickly you’ll settle into the easy life at Riverside Estate in Renmark. But some things do take time. For instance, you’d be surprised just how long you can spend holding a rod without anything happening or you getting bored. If fishing the nearby Murray isn’t quite your bag, there are lots of other diversions within your own resort-style village or in Renmark itself: Very handy if dinner evades your hook and you have to settle for the chef ’s catch of the day. So visit us today and discover a Riverside life you could only once imagine. Come to inspect: Weekdays, 10am to 4pm; or by appointment.

Freecall 1800 031 588 Murray Dyer Avenue, Renmark Email info@rrrr.com.au Web rrrr.com.au

Spend all day catc hing dinn er down by the Riverside.

best address for ov The Riverland’s e r- 5 5 s .

4 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

Loxcare’s double party By BRAD PERRY

POLICE NEWS Offensive weapons A DISTURBANCE in Twentieth Street, Renmark, has led to Riverland police arresting two males for allegedly carrying offensive weapons. A 16 year old and an 18 year old were bailed to appear at the Berri Magistrates Court at a later date.

Yelling and screaming A 20 year old Renmark man was arrested on Sunday after Riverland police found him walking in the middle of Old Sturt Highway yelling and screaming. Members of the public observed the man allegedly swinging a stick at passing motorists. He will appear in the Berri Magistrates Court at a later date.

The sunny snatchers

■PREPARED: Loxcare volunteer co-ordinator Carolyn Wood organising the photo board for the service’s 20th birthday celebrations on the weekend. Photo: BRAD PERRY

“Some of the people who are coming back for the reopening are almost surprised that the service is still going 20 years down the track.� One of the instigators and first chairperson of Loxcare Reverend Dean Davidson is returning to unveil a brass

plaque in an official opening at 2:30pm. “We have actually got a video which we are putting on DVD of him at the opening,� Mrs Wood said. Mrs Wood added that the new location has seen many different faces use the service and with the recently constructed shed providing further opportunities,

she expects to see even more people coming to Loxcare and Arthur’s Bazaar. Dedicated volunteers, like Arthur’s Bazaar coordinator Joan Hopper, will be reminiscing on the years they have spent providing a service to the people of the Riverland. “I think it is a necessary thing in Loxton,� she said.

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On Tuesday, a 36 year old Berri man was arrested for allegedly driving with a disqualified licence. He will appear in court at a later date.

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A SPATE of thefts and break-ins were reported in the Berri area over the weekend. Two laptop computers were stolen when a house was broken into on Friday, with police later using crime scene investigators to gain forensic evidence. Possessions, including, sunglasses and a watch were reported missing after a home was broken into, while sunglasses, earings and an ipod were stolen from another home. Meanwhile, three youths were arrested on Sunday after being found with alleged stolen property from thefts in the Berri area.

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“I enjoy it, I really do, and it becomes a part of your life.� Mrs Wood said Loxcare is inviting the community to come out and celebrate its two milestones on Sunday with a barbecue at 12:30pm, a dedication by the Ministers’ Association at 2pm and the official opening at 2.30pm.

LOXCARE celebrates two of its biggest milestones this weekend and as always, the doors are open, inviting all valued supporters to celebrate two decades of community service. Not only is Loxcare celebrating its 20th birthday on Sunday but the community service is also officially opening its new premises at the corner of Drabsch and Pyap streets. Loxcare volunteer coordinator Carolyn Wood said it is a relief to open the new home after months of confusion as to where Loxcare would move, following Woolworth’s expanding at its Martha Street location. “We are inviting all of the old volunteers and anyone who has had anything to do with Loxcare over the years to come back and help us celebrate and, of course, it is open to the whole community,� she said. “Once we found these premises it all fell into place, it has just come together beautifully. “Finally getting here is great because there was a bit of a sigh of relief because the whole thing had been hanging over our heads.� Mrs Wood said reaching 20 years of service is a tribute to the volunteers and those who have kept the service running over the years. “That is a real milestone,� she said.

PM PM

Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 5

Short term 3ENIORS 7EEK future secure 3EPT n /CT

By BRAD PERRY THE short term future of Lake Bonney has been guaranteed after temporary culverts were opened on Monday as the lake began its three month, 26 gigalitre refill. People crowded around the Napper’s Bridge site to get a glimpse of history being made as water began to flow back into the lake. Lake Bonney Management Committee chairman Mike Fuller said it was critically vital that Lake Bonney received the water allocation. “It shows the commitment that was made by Water Minister Karlene Maywald and the State Government,� he said. “It is a piece of history, whether we like it or not.� While the carp capture cage’s instalment was delayed slightly, Mr Fuller said it was decided the committee would push ahead with the refill, with the cage going in the following day. “We had to balance out whether we should wait, or be more concerned with the ecological side of the lake,� he said. “We chose the lake and it was a difficult decision...

depth based on air pressure. “I thought they would be mechanical devices but they actually project some type of light beam at an angle of about 30 degrees to the base of the culverts,� he said. Meanwhile, Chambers Creek and Loch Luna have been included in a study to find the most appropriate management options for Lake Bonney, after being left out due to a limit on funding. At a recent Lake Bonney Management Committee meeting, the two areas were re-instated into ■OPEN: River Murray Environmental Management Unit project co-ordinator Brad Hollis and Lake Bonney Management Committee the study by tightening the scope of the project brief. chairman Mike Fuller opened the gates to let the water into “Through the diligence Lake Bonney on Monday. Photo: LES PEARSON of Brad Hollis, the committee and letters from the but our main priority was “The calculations from community, we were able to get water into the lake. the South Australian Mur“Effectively we had to ray Darling Basin NRM to wrangle it to put Loch make sure the lake survives Board is that water levels Luna and Chambers Creek with the current tempera- should come back close to back into the study,� Mr tures and winds increasing pool level,� Mr Fuller said. Fuller said. The community will and salinity levels on the “It will come up much have three weeks to put rise.� faster than it did last time, submissions regarding the It is expected the 26 as initial flow rates will be gigalitre application will at a rate of about 500 to committee’s unanimous decision and the results be added to the lake at an 530 megalitres a day.� will be presented at the average flow rate of 400 Mr Fuller said a flow next LBMC meeting. megalitres per day, with metre was installed on Mr Fuller expects the the levels rising by about each culvert on Friday and 26 centimetres at 37 mil- he is impressed by the way adopted management options to be decided by May limetres per day. the metre measures water next year.

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Some birthday cheer for Chantelle By BRAD PERRY ONE harsh act by a thief has led to two acts of kindness last week, after a Renmark woman had $50 stolen from her bank account after accidentally leaving her bankcard in an automatic teller machine (ATM). The money stolen from Annette Reay’s account was set aside for a cake and birthday present for her eight year old daughter Chantelle. Mrs Reay said she went to the ATM at the Renmark Commonwealth Bank to get a statement but on seeing her account had less money than she had expected, she left in a rush, forgetting to reclaim her card. On getting home and checking her account online, there was only seven dollars left from the $57 in it

earlier. “I felt like I had just been kicked in the guts, it really hurt,� she said. “I went back there the next day a little bit bouncy, thinking that cameras were there and they would have got it recorded but there isn’t any there.�

With little chance of finding the culprit, it looked like Chantelle’s eighth birthday was not going to be a very happy one, until two local businesses in conjunction with the Riverland Weekly stepped in. Toyworld Berri donated a $100 voucher for a present, while the Renmark Patisserie donated a delicious cake for the party. The cake and voucher were presented to little Chantelle on her brithday on Friday. Mrs Reay and husband Nathan wanted to thank those businesses for their generosity. “It’s definitely a happier ending,� Mrs Reay said. Anyone with information relating to the theft last week is encouraged to get in contact with the Reay family, or the Riverland Weekly.

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6 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

Nerves build as game nears ■ From Page 1 “They were bit bad on Friday night at the game, especially when we went behind from the word go. “We just couldn’t seem to find the ball and get someone to kick a goal to start with. “We just seemed so reliant on (Nick) Riewoldt and we weren’t getting much out of (Stephen) Milne or (Adam) Schneider and Kosi (Justin Koschitzke) didn’t have a great game.” “So if everybody does a little bit more this week, which they need to, we’re in the hunt.” Mid-week chats with the old man is part of Sam’s routine according to Terry, who drums home some points before the weekend’s game “I had a quiet chat to him dur-

■ Sam Fisher

ing the week, we just talk football in general,” he said. “He sort of tells me a bit about what he has to do and I just reinforce a few things with him. “He’s a defender first and that’s his job but if he can attack as well then by all means, go for it.” Sam has been a consistent

so cool and calm. “That’s what you’ve got to do in golf, you can’t get too worked up and excited.” Many locals have been trying in vain to get tickets to the game to support Sam, but Terry believes it is going to be tough for them, as getting tickets for the day was a battle in itself for the family.

If everybody does a little bit more this week, which they need to, we’re in the hunt. attacking defender over the past three or four seasons, the offensive style, something Terry hopes continues into this week “He kicked a goal from 55 metres out last week that never looked like missing,” he said. “A lot of that, I believe, comes from his golf work because he’s

“Sam’s actually had to buy tickets for us, they just don’t hand tickets out willy nilly,” he said. “Where they’re (other locals) going to get tickets, I don’t know.” In the Fisher household, Sam’s bedroom remains as it was when he left for Melbourne, with

trophies lining every shelf and posters of admired champions such as Nathan Buckley and tennis player Anna Kournikova. “We were going to change it into a guest room but he (Sam) said ‘no, I like my room like it is when I come home’, so I think we’ll leave it for a little bit longer,” Su said. Once the grand final is over, both mum and dad are looking forward to having Sam home for a few weeks in the off-season. “He’ll be home for possibly a couple of weeks after football finishes,” Terry said. Sam will also be attending West Adelaide’s best and fairest count, where younger brother Ben is a good chance to win. “He’s had a terrific season, Ben’s in with a real chance,” Terry said.

Malcolm Hill relives the emotions of grand final week

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WHILE Sam Fisher deals with pre-grand final nerves, local man Malcolm Hill remembers all the hype and the eventual ecstasy of the 1961 VFL premiership he won as a ruckman with Hawthorn. He provided some insight into the prematch nerves. “There’s certainly a lot of uncertainty and self-doubt going through the players’ minds,” Mr Hill, a former manager of the Berri Resort Hotel and long term Riverland resident said. “It’s up to the coach and the club to make sure the week is as relaxed as possible but at the same time keep emphasising the importance of the game.” The pressure was on in the lead-up to the big match. “It was Hawthorn’s first shot at a premiership, so it was very special for the club,” Mr Hill said. The Saturday rolled around as 108,000 people packed into the MCG to watch the Hawks take on Footscray. In front of such a large crowd, Mr Hill remembers embracing the sheer noise and atmosphere. “I guess most players would have run out and the emotion hits you to such a degree, it either affects you or enabled you to rise to the occasion,” Mr Hill said. He rucked against Footscray’s second string ruckman Bobby Ware, the team poised for victory heading into the encounter. “We were very confident of winning, simply because Footscray were a young side and had finished fourth on the ladder,” Mr Hill said. “John Kennedy was coaching and his greatest focus was to have a full, fit team on the park.

“That way, if it came down to a game where fitness was pivotal, we knew we would win.” The Hawks won by 43 points after the Bulldogs led at half-time. “We were just too fit, too strong,” Mr Hill said. The night that followed was pure bliss. “It was certainly a wonderful experience and something I will always treasure, being part of that first Hawthorn premiership,” Mr Hill said. “I got a few kicks that day, so I was pretty happy with my effort.” Some 10,000 fans packed the Hawks’ home ground for the after party, before the team was treated to a dinner in St Kilda with the Victorian governor as the patron. Mr Hill believes Geelong will win this weekend, although the Saints have their own chance, especially with Sam Fisher in defence. “Sam’s had an extraordinary career, considering that he was a champion junior golfer,” Mr Hill said. “He’s just done so well. “It’s because of good breeding stock I reckon. “He’s so much like his dad (Terry) in the way he reads the play.” Mr Hill went on to win three premierships with Sturt in the SANFL, as well as experience grand final glory with Berri in the Riverland. You can watch highlight’s of Mr Hill’s 1961 grand final performance at http:// www.youtube.com/watch?v=OrTvNzVtleA &feature=related ■ MEMORIES: Berri man Malcolm Hill played in the 1961 premiership with the Hawks, the first in the history of the club.

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By LES PEARSON

Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 7

Local drops get a working over on the palate

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■TEST TEST:: Winestate maga magazine’s zine’s Peter Simic Simic (left) and Australian Wine Research Institute’s Con Simos taste some local wines wines at the Renmark Wine Show on Tuesday.

Judges arrive to taste fine wine By JUSTIN EVERS AN esteemed panel of judges was on hand this week for the 37th annual Renmark Wine Show at the Renmark Hotel. The panel, consisting of judges from all over Australia, enjoyed a strong display of over 300 wines from all over the Riverland, Riverina and Riverglen regions. Riverland Wine Show Chairman Eric Semmler said this year had been very successful year for the prestigious event with the number of entries eclipsing that of the 2008 wine show. “It’s been a great show...there have been a number of styles and a range of wines which have showed very well and there have been very strong results in some classes,� Mr Semmler said.

Despite the drought, the wine industry is still going strong with a huge variety of white wines, red wines and fortified wines according to Mr Semmler, who is sure the Riverland will continue to produce good quality wines in spite of the harsher climate.

Producers are still very keen to to keep making good quality wines.

“Despite the difficulties, producers are still very keen to have their wines judged and to keep making good quality wines,� he said. Even though the drought has

not had much effect on the quality of wines, the heat waves from both this year and last year had a slight effect on the taste of the region’s product. However, the show has still managed to attract a good amount of entries, including a number of smaller, boutique wineries, presenting a whole range of wines. Mr Semmler also mentioned that the show is a great way to see what the region has to offer with respect to wines and it is also an excellent opportunity for those within the industry to see what each other is doing. Despite what most people think, tasting wines is no easy job and many of the judges enjoy sitting down and having a cold beer to end the day once their task is complete.

Water price optimism By BRAD PERRY IRRIGATORS are showing renewed confidence in the local water market after minimal allocations pushed prices to almost beyond reach at $500 per megalitre earlier this year. AgriExchange Water senior irrigation agronomist Trevor Sluggett said the outlook for growers is looking more and more positive in light of water allocations jumping from 10 to 16 per cent last week. “Water allocations have been dropping over the past

few days and it is now down to $350 per megalitre,� he said. “Now growers can feel a bit more comfortable when needing to get water in.� Many irrigators are relying on carry-over water to survive and Mr Sluggett said for those growers who need to purchase water, the price drop certainly helps. “Almost none of our irrigators were leasing at $500 per megalitre,� he said. “(With the prices dropping) I think irrigators would be reasonably confident.�

Mr Sluggett said AgriExchange Water advises its growers to have enough water on their license to get through until the end of September to avoid inflated water prices. While the price of water on the temporary market has significantly dropped, Mr Sluggett advised irrigators not to rush back into the market. “We are now starting to see irrigators get in there and get a package,� he said. Mr Sluggett said water prices could get down to as low as $260 per megalitre.

Man pleads guilty to sex charge A LOXTON man has pleaded guilty to the charge of unlawful sexual intercourse with a person under 17 years of age. The 37 year old man entered the plea in the Adelaide Magistrates Court last week. The offences occurred when the victim was 15 years of age. Sentencing submissions will be heard before Justice Rice next month in Adelaide.

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LETTERS

8 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

Letters

Have your say about the issues that affect you.

email: lettersdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Correct English? HOW can educated people use incorrect English? By trying to be politically correct, all it demonstrates is they are failing, in trying to seem educated to some degree, and failing miserably. For example using the word chairperson, in the context as leading a committee, is not the correct word. The correct English word is chairman or madam chairman. The word chairman is an adaption of the French, chĂĄirman, meaning ‘holder of the position’, chairperson means, I do not know correct English. Another misused word is chair, or the chair. A chair is what most people sit on. How sad admitting they wish to be sat upon. Their ego needs a boost so they use the word “I am the chairâ€?. Mel Smith, Berri.

Sincere thanks MY family and I would like to send a sincere thank you to the Riverland Weekly, Renmark Patisserie and Toyworld for the support they gave in our recent problem with thieves. Our daughter ended up having a great birthday. We would also like to thank the generosity of a stranger that left a gift at Charcoal Chicken. There are still some genuinely good people around the area. Again thank you to you all. The Reay family, Renmark.

Spending a penny

but, above all, a very safe area; compared to the main street lawn and picnic tables which are exposed to vehicles coming and going at all times. Why not give the option to a safety conscious young family? Is this the thin edge of the wedge whereby the council will now find it easier to close the Pinnaroo office because it no longer provides a 24 hour facility for the public? Are councillors expecting parents, who continue to use the grassed area, to cross a busy road to access the proposed swimming pool convenience, or are they expecting parents to run down to the new toilets? Please put pen to paper and sign the petition circulating the town objecting to the poorly thought out proposal. Darryl W. Summerton, Pinnaroo.

Isn’t she a doll? THAT’S my beautiful granddaughter on the front page (Riverland Weekly, September 17). Trust her to find a pink tractor. But isn’t she a doll? Francesca, Elizabeth Park.

Show’s 100 years THIS year promises to be very interesting but very challenging as we work towards next year’s 100th Renmark Show celebration. Before we can hold a show celebrating our centenary, we need to have a successful 99th year. To achieve this, we need more help during show week 2009. We are desperately short of bodies to help set-up the halls, the oval and the surroundings. Will you help? As already mentioned, next year is our centenary and we would like to have ideas from you for the program and also like to have your stories, photos and your memories of previous shows. It would be great if you would come on a committee to help organ-

ise this event. Please let me know ASAP. Telephone 8586 6358 or email brauer@riverland.net.au. Maureen Brauer, Renmark.

Hearty congratulations HEARTY congratulations must go to Miss Rosie and Miss Natalie Clark for this year’s wonderful production of ‘We’ve Got Rhythm’. It was a truly wonderful performance. The superb dancing by the students from Rosie’s School of Ballet and Tap was really amazing and the costumes were so glamorous and very beautiful. The whole show was very professional, and the standard of chorography, the selection of music, and the talent of the senior dancers, was on a par with any visiting ballet company. Once again, the littlies were absolutely gorgeous and a favourite with the crowd. Over the years, Miss Rosie has taught thousands of young dancers, and her students frequently perform at special fundraising events. She has assisted the Riverland Musical Society in recent years, providing dancers, and teaching dance steps to the performers in the musicals, and taught the Loxton High School Students dance routines for their annual musical. She does all this on a voluntary basis. Miss Rosie deserves accolades for her devotion and dedication in helping to teach so many of our young Riverland people to dance beautifully, and for giving them the opportunity to perform in public in such a professional atmosphere. She is a truly amazing Riverland person, who has done for dancing what the late Rocky Page did for musical students. Thank God we have people like this in our community.

OH Dear! One may no longer spend a penny in Day Street, Pinnaroo, if the Southern Mallee District Council goes ahead with its ‘penny pinching’ ideas of closing the public toilets situated at the rear of the Pinnaroo council chambers. Rosemary Gower, Lack of thought by a male domiCobdogla. nated council seeks to put obstacles in the way of parents with young children Send your letters to PO Box 1279, Berri, SA, 5343 who will no doubt want to continue usor email lettersdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au ing the small grassed area with its shadecloth, picnic bench All letters must be signed, include full name and address of the writer for verification and minimal playpurposes. The Riverland Weekly reserves the right to edit letters before publication. ground equipment,

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YOUR HOROSCOPES September 24th – 30th

OF ALL LEGAL DOCUMENTS

by Whillow

ARIES MARCH 21 - APRIL 20 So much for telling the truth; if you thought this would straighten things out you didn’t count on how others would react. Be prepared for a little backlash.You did the right thing but you stepped on the wrong toes.

LEO JULY 21 - AUGUST 20 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut

SAGITTARIUS NOVEMBER 21 - DECEMBER 20 You’ve given this 100%. What you put into it from here on is your business, but more won’t necessarily make it go. Instead of forcing the issue you might do better to accept the fact that it’s out of your hands.

TAURUS APRIL 21 - MAY 20 What hasn’t arrived won’t show up just because you want it to. Facing the facts isn’t your favorite thing to do, but you’ll be at their mercy if you can’t accept the fact that it just isn’t time for this to happen.

VIRGO AUGUST 21 - SEPTEMBER 20 You could have anything you want if you would take the time to figure out what it is. Too much nose to the grindstone has warped your vision. Ask yourself what you want and give yourself permission to have it.

CAPRICORN DECEMBER 21 - JANUARY 20 After putting off the last thing you ever wanted to do, it has become unavoidable. Making changes sure beats thinking about them. Now that the wheels are in motion, you can’t figure out why it took you so long.

GEMINI MAY 21 - JUNE 20 Second thoughts have got you wondering if you might have made a mistake. It’ll turn into one if you don’t wake up and see that you did what was right. Get your bearings. Uncertainty is uncalled for right now.

LIBRA SEPTEMBER 21 - OCTOBER 20 You’re stepping out or stepping up and it feels good to come out of the closet. If others have a hard time with the real you they’ll have to get over it because the time has come for you to be who you are.

AQUARIUS JANUARY 21 - FEBRUARY 20 Controlling people are driving you crazy. It would be great if you could detach enough from this to see it for what it is. Half of your problems would be gone if others didn’t have so much to say about what you do.

CANCER JUNE 21 - JULY 20 Knowing how to be there for people is an art. Right now you have to give a little more, because someone needs you to care.You will learn more from loving them through this than you will from holding back.

SCORPIO OCTOBER 21 - NOVEMBER 20 Nobody understands what you’re going through. Expecting too much from anyone will lead to disappointment. Sometimes we have to process things on our own because part of the lesson involves knowing that we can.

PISCES FEBRUARY 21 - MARCH 20 The extent to which you need to make room for other people is on top of the stack right now. Out of respect for their feelings you have denied your own. This can’t continue. At some point you need to draw the line.

Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 9

Loxton Waikerie Waikerie Council News

We have just got to make sure that whatever is put there is accepted.

■CHANGES: Loxton’s five points roundabout is being prepared for a facelift featuring native plants. Photo: BRAD PERRY

Town icon to receive a revamp By BRAD PERRY THE roundabout at the entrance to Loxton’s town centre could be upgraded in line with plans submitted by the Loxton Recreation Grounds Committee. For many months the committee has been concerned with the appearance of the roundabout due to the lack of water available to it and is hoping to give it a make over. Loxton Waikerie Council director of infrastructure services Tom Avery said plans have been delayed due to funding problems. “We have secured some funding to get some plans developed and unfortunate-

ly at this stage we haven’t found any means of funding the construction, so the recreation grounds committee, through council, is still going to go ahead with the proposal,� he said. “That concept will now be advertised to the community for comment and following the community consultation period we will further develop the plans with the aim of removing large sections of the lawn and replacing it with a sustainable landscape.� Mr Avery said initial development plans will need to change to take into account the heavy vehicles which use the roundabout. “We’ve held off on this

for a period of time whilst we have had plans developed for the roundabout because at the moment the design doesn’t cater for the movement of large vehicles and these vehicles actually mount the structure of the roundabout and try and negotiate it,� he said. The roundabout will be upgraded using waste material, including waste rock and mulch, as well as timber from trimmings of council’s parks and gardens. “They will also be using native species that will add colour and improve the appearance of the roundabout,� Mr Avery said. Mr Avery said it is im-

portant to make sure the community supports the plans to change the roundabout. “With the roundabout being one of the town’s icons, I guess, and it’s right in the hub of the town, we have just got to make sure that whatever is put in there is going to be accepted by the community and be aesthetically pleasing for visitors,� he said. Mr Avery added that community groups will still be able to advertise on the perimeter of the roundabout and the town’s Christmas tree will be placed in the middle during the festive season.

Water demands grow THE Loxton Waikerie Council continues to receive numerous requests from local sporting bodies for extra water, despite the current lowly allocations. Director of infrastructure service Tom Avery said council cannot provide extra water due to costs. “We are getting multiple requests for additional water but unfortunately all we can do is advise those groups we have restrictions,� he said. “Throughout our district we have 12 sporting ovals and that is a significant area, along with the Waikerie Pony Club, so during normal conditions we would almost be allocating 25 to 30 megalitres per sporting field per year and we are really operating at least half of that and we have still got all of our parks and gardens to cater for as well. “So whilst we will do anything we can to assist

IS IT TIME TO TELL A MATE HE’S CROSSING THE LINE?

Riverfront improvements planned THE Loxton Waikerie Council, in conjunction with the Moorook-Kingston Recreation Grounds Committee, is embarking on projects set to change the face of the Moorook and Kingston-on-Murray riverfronts. Loxton Waikerie Council acting chief executive officer Peter Sellar said the projects have been on the cards for quite a period of time. “We have come up with some draft concept plans which will be put out for public consultation (from)

Wednesday the 30th of this month,� he said. “Let’s have a look and see if we can put some new structures in and do things a bit better for the visitors and community overall.� Mr Sellar said council is looking for community ideas to add to the already aesthetically pleasing riverfronts. “You can’t do it all in one year because it’s cost prohibitive but you just do it in stages and chip away with,

sporting and community groups maintain the areas they utilise, the only way we are going to do that is possibly some contribution from those groups.� Council is spending a similar amount of money on water as last year with $75,000 allocated in the budget. “We reviewed the program we set for last year and we believe there is minimal change required,� Mr Avery said. With the recent rise in water allocations to 16 per cent, Mr Avery said council was able to rebudget. Mr Avery believes up to 200 megalitres of wastewater can be provided to townships in the future with the implementation of the Loxton South stormwater catchment treatment and reuse projects, as well as the wastewater treatment plant in Loxton.

hopefully, things like shading and grant funding and see what we can come up with,� he said. Draft plans have suggested additions to the Moorook riverfront could be shaded areas, power sites, an upgrade to the boat ramp with a wharf structure, riverbank stabilisation and appropriate signage. At Kingston-on-Murray, a new toilet facility will be installed and council is also looking to add power boxes, riverbank stabilsation and signage.

If you know someone who hits his partner or always puts her down, you need to let him know he’s crossing the line. It may not be easy, but it’s the right thing to do. Before you do, visit dontcrosstheline.com.au to find out some ways to talk about it.

DON’T CROSS THE LINE.COM.AU

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10 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

The toast of local tourism By ROB McLEAN

Award winners:

THE Overland Corner Hotel and former Banrock Station manager Tony Sharley were the big winners at this year’s Riverland Tourism Industry Awards on Saturday night. Ever popular, the Overland Corner Hotel won the Perpetual Overall Tourism Excellence award, while Mr Sharley took out the Outstanding Contribution by an Individual honour. Held at the Renmark Hotel, the awards attracted the who’s who of Riverland tourism and media. Awards co-ordinator Sue Whitbourne said the Riverland Tourism Association was delighted by the response to this year’s awards and the positivity of local tourism operators. “You could feel the buzz around the room with people congratulating each other and networking,� Mrs Whitbourne said.

Tourist Attraction: Riverland Farmers Markets. Festivals and events: Loxton Christmas Lights Festival (Gold merit - Morgan Christmas Pageant; Silver merit - Moorook & District Club, Riverstock Rockfest 2008). Tour/transport operators: Riverland Leisure Canoe Tours. Ecotourism: Riverland Leisure Canoe Tours. Tourism Wineries: Angove Family Winemakers (Gold merit - Torambre Nissen Hut Wines; Silver merit - Bonneyview Winery).

â– MAJOR WINNERS: Heather Wynands and Andrew Mader (left) from Overland Corner Hotel collected the Tourism Award of Excellence on Saturday night, while Tony Sharley took out the Conrtibution by an Individual award. Photos: RENEE VAN DER HOEK She also had major wraps the RTA’s Hall of Fame after get out‌but he was quite for the Overland Corner Ho- again winning the night’s shocked to get the award. tel, which was inducted into major award. “He’s a very passionate “I think the Overland man about the region, ecoCorner Hotel shows consis- tourism and tourism in gentency in their product and eral. It was a well deserved service,â€? she said. award.â€? “We all know it’s a great The two major awards place to go out to with the were among many handed family or tourists and Heath- out on the night, with other and Andrew do a wonder- er category winners being ful job.â€? Angoves Family WinemakMrs Whitbourne said ers, Bella Lavender Estate and the announcement of Tony Riverbush Holidays. Sharley’s honour was a major highlight of the night. “That moment (the award announcement) was precious because he didn’t know,â€? she said. â– FRIENDS: Enjoying the evening on Saturday were (from left) Sarah “Sometimes these things Dowdell, Sam Albanese, Tom Freeman, Mark and Sue Baylis.

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Tourism restaurants and catering services: Renmark Club (Gold merit - Bonneyview Restaurant; Bronze merit - Renmark Hotel). Heritage and Cultural Tourism: PS Industry (Gold merit - Loxton Historical Village; Silver merit - Cobdogla Irrigation & Steam Museum). Tourism Services and Media: Berri Visitor Information Centre (Gold merit – Waikerie Visitor Information Centre). New Tourism Development: Bella

Lavender Estate (Gold merit - Lazi River Holidays, Silver merit – Big River Stayz and Boats & Bedzzz Houseboat Stayz). Tourist and Caravan Parks: Big4 Renmark Riverfront Holiday Park (Gold merit – Kingston-on-Murray Caravan Park). Tourism Accommodation: Riverbush Holidays (Gold merit – Pike River Woolshed and Cascades on the River, Morgan; Silver merit – Boats & Bedzzz Houseboat Stayz and O’Hanez Holiday Home; Bronze merit – Barmera Rose Cottage). Retail Tourism: No winner (Bronze merit: Barmera Visitor Information Centre). Hotel and Motels: Historic Overland Corner Hotel. Houseboats: Lazi River Holidays (Gold merit – Quality Houseboats). Outstanding Contribution by an Individual: Tony Sharley (Gold merit – Pat West). Perpetual Overall Tourism Excellence: Historic Overland Corner Hotel. Hall of Fame (winners of the same category for three consecutive Tourism Awards): Berri Visitor Information Centre and Riverbush Holidays.

â– ALL SMILES: Having a blast at the Riverland Tourism Industry Awards held on Saturday night in Renmark were (from left) Karen Peters, Kerin Michael and Jodi Curyer.

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Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 11

400 people descend for Local Sikh ceremony

Indian community hold special prayer meeting THE RIVERLAND’s Indian community recently held a function to pray for rain, world peace, prosperity and the wellbeing of the universe. Community spokesman Harvinder Singh said the 24 hour event saw members of the Sikh community from across Australia attend the event. Over 400 people joined in the prayer meeting, which included the Nishan sahib sewa (Sikh flag raising ceremony) in the presence of panj pyare (five beloved ones) who oversaw the event. Mr Singh said recent rains may have been indicative of the success of the event held earlier this month.

■ CEREMONY: Panj pyare performing a Sikh flag raising ceremony were (from left) Tirlochan Singh Johal, Nirmal, Sukhwinder, Ravinder and Kashmir Singh.

...NEWS IN BRIEF... Next rally in Berri THE Coalition of Concerned River Murray Communities will be holding its second rally in Berri next Thursday. The 2pm riverfront rally will be attended by CCR members, including Swan Reach irrigator David Peake and Legislative Council members Robert Brokenshire and David Winderlich. The rally is also supported by the South Australian Liberals and representatives from River Murray action groups along the river. Among those addressing the rally will be Berri Barmera Council Mayor Peter Hunt. The rally follows a previous event at Grieger’s sandbar, below Lock 1, and will precede a rally to be held in Mildura. The group hopes 1000 people will attend the rally.

Awareness ride A BIKE ride raising awareness about mental health will pass through the Riverland early next week. The Great Australian Bike Ride will stop overnight at Waikerie on Monday and then Renmark the following evening. The five riders from around Australia are aged between 58 and 80. An official welcome for the riders will be held at Renmark at around 1pm on Tuesday, with local riders welcome to join the fun. As part of the around Australia trek, the riders are departing Adelaide this afternoon.

Funding support

■ PACKED: Some Melbourne congregation members at the ceremony. Photos: MINTU BRAR.

■ HOLY: Saint Gurcharan Singh from India giving a lecture (katha) on religious teachings of Shri Guru Granth Sahib Ji at the Glossop Gurdwara Sahib (Sikh Temple).

THE Riverland has received $1.26 million in support under the South Australia Works funding. The resourcing will go towards helping Riverlanders facing barriers in their access to training or winning jobs. Programs funded include Engaging Youth at Risk, Employment Renewal and Aboriginal Learning on Country.

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12 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

All the colour of the Field Days By BRAD PERRY IN the midst of an economic downturn and drought, almost 16,000 people swamped the Riverland Field Days last week prompting organisers to label it as a great success. Secretary Tim Grieger said the first day’s turn out of more than 8000 people shows the popularity of the event. “I think it is well estab-

lished as a major event for the region’s economy and business growth into the future,” he said. “We are very pleased with the support from not just the region but all around the state.” Mr Grieger said planning is already under way for next year’s event and he has already received positive feedback from stall holders. “We had a good report

from some exhibitors with good sales,” he said. Barmera District War Memorial Community Centre chairman Ian Penno said the Riverland Field Days had the local economy breathing further life. “If we had more accommodation, we would have booked it out,” he said. “There were plenty of new faces around town and hopefully they all go back with positive stories.” ■ PRODUCE: Two major citrus producers Geoff Lehmann (left) and David Krollig talk oranges last week.

■ CARVING UP: Felicity McDonald, of Glossop High School (above) carves up some limestone, while Emma Shaw and Regan Atze (below) enjoy some of the sweet snacks on offer.

■ ACTION: Amongst the crowd at the Riverland Field Days last week were (top left, from left) Megan Hill, Claire Victor, Kaitlyin McKenzie and Jack Gallard; Clint Seller (top right) tries out a flight simulator; Assisting (bottom left) with the Australian Defence Force site were (from left) Allanah CaseLaverick, Kathryn Jensen, Nicola Locke, and Eden Williamson-Cameron; and (bottom, right) Celebrity chef Peter Milosevic cooks up a storm. Photos: LES PEARSON & BRAD PERRY

■ BUSINESS: Enjoying the day were (from left) Laurie and Jan Boyle and Lyndon Stoll.

■ GANDER: Having a look at a new tractor last Thursday were Steven Marks (left) and Roy McDonald.

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Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 13

Your Finance

So you think that money is the root of all evil? Have you ever asked what is the root of all money? ~ Aynd Rand, novelist

Advertising Feature

Handling the impact of the downturn on your business By AMP Financial Planner DANNY KEARNEY* THE business world operates in cycles with times of growth, times of retraction and times of stagnation. The diagram to the right (sourced from Wikipedia.org) illustrates the point quite clearly with the Gross National Product (GNP) of the United States over the past 50 years. There have been many economic careers founded and busted with the economists trying to put theories to the facts (John Keynes and Milton Friedman, to name two of the more prominent ones). However, the harsh reality is that, despite our current government’s assertions, no government has been successful in attempting to prevent its country from experiencing a serious downturn if circumstances are compellingly creating that result. On top of that, we see regions (such as our own) suffer mini recessions through factors often unrelated to the broader economic realities. Examples of that are easy to find at present with the drought and wine grape over-supply. The experience is not limited to primary producers. It is of concern to all businesses in a community who rely on the rural activities.

So, what can a business or farmer do to manage their situation during these times of downturn?

Accepting change CLEARLY there must be change and the most important element of that is the business owner’s acceptance of the changed circumstances and commitment to bringing about positive change in their business. All businesses have costs that are connected with their business activity in a direct way (direct costs). These are the items that generally increase or decrease with the level of income or the activity creating the income. In difficult economic times, these costs often do not decrease at the same rate as income (particularly for farmers and horticulturalists), often creating a growing debt problem (of course in good economic times the reverse applies). Business owners must be diligent with those costs and wherever possible ensure that gross margins (the result of deducting the direct costs from gross income) are maintained. If there is a sustained period of decreasing gross margins, most businesses will struggle to survive.

Past mistakes THE mistakes that many businesses make in attempting to address the

■ DATA: The graph representing gross national growth shows the peaks and troughs over a long period of time.

impact of downturn on their business include: ■ Focusing on cutting overheads which will provide minimal relief and possibly cause long term harm to the business; ■ Sacking staff who are critical to business success, particularly during a recovery; ■ Looking inwards rather than searching for new opportunities and different ways and places to conduct their business, and; ■ Reducing prices to “remain

competitive” whilst making no other adjustments to their business structure.

Seeking advice BUSINESS owners should seek quality professional advice from their accountant if they are experiencing problems. They should also be prepared to accept that sometimes, the solution will not be the answer they most want to hear.

All members of a struggling community need to take responsibility for turning around the fortunes of the region. Shopping locally is a simple way of doing that. Unfortunately we often see contracting work and jobs done in our region by people and businesses from other areas. It would be helpful if the key decision makers on those projects could be convinced of the need for jobs to stay in the Riverland. *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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14 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

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Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 15

Family Fun Day this weekend By LES PEARSON RIVERLAND Life FM will be hosting its second Focus on the Family Fun Day this Sunday, at Renmark. Last year’s event went extremely well at Martin’s Bend and organiser Louise Gutsche is hoping for a similar turnout this year. “Last year we held the fun day at Martin’s Bend in

Berri, and it was a fantastic day, with adults and children joining in games and just spending the day sitting around talking to each other and enjoying the beautiful river,” she said. The day is free, with a barbecue and plenty of activities for families to enjoy together. Mrs Gutsche said David and Carmel Schubert will be

bringing the ‘Kit Trailer’ with lots of games and equipment in it. Local identity and major supporter Italo Vardaro said the day is a great opportunity for families to share some quality time with one another, while also picking up helpful information on raising children and much more. “I love it because it is so

relevant for today,” Mr Vardaro said. “It can really help with all those issues like raising kids, including difficult teenagers,

and much more.” Everyone is welcome to come along and there is no cost for the sausage sizzle. Mrs Gutsche asked that

people bring chairs, drinks and hats but no alcohol is allowed as it is a council dry zone.

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■ FUN: Last year’s activities at Life FM’s Family Fun Day were a hit with locals.

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Just Married

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Former Renmark resident Jane De Col married Lincoln Campbell, of Koah, Queensland, at the Cairns Seventh-day Adventist Church on July 13. The couple would like to thank Riverland family and friends for their kind wishes and also those who travelled to Cairns to share in their day. Jane and Lincoln are currently residing in Cairns, Queensland. If you have had your wedding recently, bring your photos in to the Riverland Weekly at 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri, or send them to PO Box 1279, Berri 5343 or email newsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

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16 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Three decades in the employment field

Fifth branch joins Mission Australia

â– BUSY: Hard at work thanks to Mission Australia were (from left) Rog Lee, Ray Day and Joe Paice.

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â– AT YOUR SERVICE: Staff from Mission Australia Berri to assist you include (from left) Vicki Beech, Sue Bryant, Theo Papageorgiou and Karen Simpson.

â– HELPING HAND: Mission Australia Renmark staff (from left) Joy Smith, Aimee Smith and Kylie Demtchuk are ready to lend a helping hand.

2IVERLAND $EVELOPMENT #ORPORATION IS PLEASED TO EXTEND #ONGRATULATIONS TO THE TEAM AT -ISSION !USTRALIA ON THE OPENING OF THE NEW OFl CE IN "LANCHETOWN AND THE NEW LOCATION FOR THE 2ENMARK /Fl CE

+AY !VENUE "ERRI 0HONE

ISSION Australia is a not for profit organisation which has been operating for 150 years and providing recruitment services for over 30 years, with four well established sites in the Riverland. More recently, a fifth branch was opened as an outreach site in Blanchetown which means the whole Riverland is now covered. Mission Australia Employment Solutions is your professional recruitment partner in the Riverland, providing personalised screening, reference checking and mentoring under the new Job Services Australia Contract that commenced on July 1. Mission Australia business manager Sue Bryant said this new Universal Employment Services Contract is the largest change to a government employment contract in the past decade and the model will certainly transform the way providers deliver

employment services. It also holds exciting potential to deliver an improved service both for job seekers and employers, as well as Mission Australia staff. The business is performing strongly with all its stake holders and partners expressing confidence that Mission Australia is continuing to provide a high quality service, resulting in consolidation and confidence for stakeholders. Sue said Mission Australia has a strong reputation for finding the right candidate for jobs at no cost to employers. Mission Australia Employment Solutions has every aspect of recruiting staff covered. If you would like to register with Mission Australia, call on 13 11 24, visit the website www.employmentsolutions.com.au or visit the offices at Berri, Loxton, Waikerie, Renmark or Blanchetown.

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Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 17 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Three decades in the employment field

â– FRIENDLY: Mission Australia's Theo Papageorgiou provides friendly, helpful service for a client.

Start looking with Mission Australia L â– ASSISTANCE: Mission Australia's Kylie Demtchuk assists a client with some paperwork, while (inset) Rog Lee gets to work on a roof. Photos: JANE WILSON

Ideal avenue to boost staffing levels A

RE YOU an employer hoping to boost your staffing levels? Mission Australia Employment Solutions has all of the career guidance and professional staff to assist you. So, what does Mission Australia Employment Solutions do to make life easier for employers? • Personal consultants discuss your individual needs with you. • Mission Australia develops the right selection criteria for your positions. • All potential candidates are screened against your criteria, meaning only those suitable to your business are recommended. • Once a candidate has been ac-

cepted, Mission Australia will follow up to see how your new employee is progressing with mentoring and post placement support. Mission Australia prides itself on working closely with you, the employer, to provide staffing solutions to suit your requirements. Mission Australia business manager Sue Bryant advised employers can access wage subsidies and other government financial assistance when using Mission Australia Employment Solutions in the Riverland. You can use Mission Australia’s facilities and access apprenticeships and traineeships information, as well as trial new employees, without

any cost to your business.

Specialists MISSION Australia Employment Solutions specialises in the following areas: • Viticulture and cellar hands • Hospitality and retail • Production and processing • Transport • Traineeships and apprenticeships • Manufacturing • Trade assistants • Aged, child and disability care • Clerical

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There’s never been a better time to up-skill your existing staff and receive up to

OOKING for a job but don’t know where to start? Are you finding it difficult to get an interview or don’t know how to put together a resume? Mission Australia is one of the nation’s largest providers of the Job Services Australia Contract, offering support services and training to jobseekers. Mission Australia business manager Sue Bryant said the Berri office has a large, modern, air-conditioned training facility available to provide training to job seekers in skill shortage and skills in demand. Sue said the Mission Australia Guide to Finding a Job takes a lot of guesswork out of looking for a job whatever a person’s age or work experience. Finding a job can be a very stressful time. If you don’t know the basic steps of where to look for a job, or how to apply for one, or even what to say in an interview it can make things a lot harder, Sue said. To obtain a copy of Mission Australia’s Guide to Find-

.EED NEW STAFF -ISSION !USTRALIA CAN HELP YOU l ND THE RIGHT PERSON FOR YOUR BUSINESS ALL AT NO COST TO YOU

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ing a Job simply call 13 11 24, or visit: www.missionaustralia. com.au/findajob Mission Australia is an Australian Apprenticeships Centre, which covers the placement of jobseekers into traineeships and apprenticeships throughout the Riverland. June Thompson visits the Riverland and Murray Mallee weekly, operating from the Berri office and providing employers, job seekers and the public with traineeship and apprenticeship support; sign-ups and Commonwealth Government funding information. Mission Australia’s Riverland head office is located at 5 Kealley Street, Berri (top of Vaughan Terrace, opposite the water tower), 8582 2188 (phone), 8582 4038 (fax). Other offices are at: Loxton - 52 East Terrace; Waikerie - Shop 5/10 White Street; Renmark - Chaffey Colonades, Shop 6-7, 38-40 14th St, Renmark; Blanchetown Internet Centre, 3 Shaw Street, Blanchetown on 13 11 24.

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18 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

Southern Mallee Council News

Gen whY?!! with PAM PERRE

Life‌ I GULP as I walk into the hectic room, overflowing with people, filling my vision in a scurry of unfamiliar faces, nurses, patients, blood - the blood‌it’s unmistakable. I stumble backwards as a nurse rushes past, and knocks me out of the way, wielding a wet towel and a bottle of water. I force myself to overcome my fear and steady my legs, telling them to move. Finally after minutes, seemingly hours, they comply against their will and take me forward. Another unfamiliar face notices me, picks me, from the whole crowd and guides me to a bed. I lay myself down on the cold, hard bed, illuminated with a harsh, bright light and squeeze my eyes shut and hope it will all be over soon. I wince as the sting, brief, yet inimitably there, attaches itself to my arm and starts to suck. My eyes flick open

Lameroo wants a skate park too

and I stare at the bright light as the life gets sucked from my very veins. Finally, it stops. It detaches itself from me. It’s finished with me. The unfamiliar face blocks the piercing light as she pokes her head over me, the light settling around her head, like a halo. H e r dimples shine as she smiles down at me. “See, that wasn’t so bad, was it?â€? she winks and places her hand on my head, stopping my attempt to sit up. “No, no honey. Best you lay there for a minute, if you’re not too fond of fainting.â€? I smile back and rub my arm where the needle had been. “So, what now?â€? She winks again and says; “Now you go home knowing you saved someone’s life and you didn’t even have to put on blue tights and a cape.â€? Bummer‌I like capes. It is the year of the blood donor this year – if you can, share some of your life. It’s not that scary, trust me.

By LES PEARSON THE Pinnaroo Skate Park has become a popular facility following its recent completion and now Lameroo’s youth wants something similar. Southern Mallee District Council chief executive officer Rod Ralph said the original concept was to have a mobile facility to be used between the two towns. Mr Ralph said since the Pinna-

I stare at the bright light as the life gets sucked from my very veins.

roo park has been built as a permanent facility and the success of it has been noted, the people of Lameroo are looking to replicate that in their town. He added that council is indeed looking into the idea of a Lameroo skate park, although the cost of building it in the preferred location may be a strong deciding factor. “We’re currently working on costings for the base of a skate park for Lameroo,�

Council study report stalled SOUTHERN Mallee District Council deferred the scheduled Tony Lawson report on councillor and chief executive officer’s performance until later this month. Council chief executive officer Rod Ralph said Mr Lawson’s report will be delivered at a special meeting on September 23. Mr Ralph said Mr Lawson’s work is widely respected in local government circles and his feedback could help streamline council’s processes and councillors’ performance. “He had one on one interviews with both myself and each

elected member over a two day period,� Mr Ralph said. “He’s an experienced consultant and he would be able to get a good idea of where we can improve.� MEANWHILE, council has also confirmed following the electors review that it will abolish the four ward system and cut it back to two wards. One ward will represent the eastern side of the council area, the Bews Ward, the other, the Kelly Scales Ward, to represent the western end. “It just reflects the fact that we didn’t need too many wards any more,� Mr Ralph said.

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June deadline for CMWS PINNAROO’S new community wastewater management system (CWMS) is progressing quickly, with Southern Mallee District Council chief executive officer Rod Ralph expecting the work on the first part of the two stage project to be completed by June 2010. With most of the major infrastructure now in place, work on the lagoons and wetland areas are the next link in the chain. Mr Ralph said council will now need to build a sedimentation basin to help filter stormwater before it is stored. The basin works by having the water pass

through some native vegetation, including reeds planted in the basin, filtering out impurities, including oils from roads. Mr Ralph said the system has worked well for other councils around the nation and has every faith council can replicate it in Pinnaroo. He said stage two of the system is being planned but is subject to budgeting measures. Support from the Federal Government for the project totalled $160,000. “We could always ask for more but that funding has at least helped the project come to fruition,� Mr Ralph said.

60 Birthday! )T S OUR

PECIAL FFER

he said. “Council agreed that it is necessary to get this done at the best price.� The Pinnaroo skate park was built on high ground, on a former basketball court, providing a flat, raised base, while the suggested location at Lameroo would mean building up a base before concreting, adding significantly to the bottom line costs. “The cost of building it up is pushing it over our budget,� Mr Ralph said.

th

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Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 19 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Mindarie-Halidon Races

:ADOW S $RILLING

â– INTEREST: The exciting finish in the 2008 Mindarie-Halidon Cup (above), while the day draws a big crowd of punters (inset) and good fields as well (below).

%STABLISHED 3PONSORS OF THE

-INDARIE (ALIDON #UP 0ROPRIETORS #OLIN AND !NNE :ADOW $ARREN AND -ANDY :ADOW 0HONE -OBILE s 7ELL $RILLING s "ORE 2EPAIRS s 7INDMILL REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE s 0UMP 3ALES AND 3ERVICE

4RADING $AYS AND (OURS ANYTIME AT AVAILABILITY

s %LECTRICAL s 0HONE DATA s !IR #ONDITIONING s 0UMP #ONTROLS s 'ENERATORS s !UTOMATION 0ROUD SPONSORS OF -INDARIE (ALIDON #UP

By LES PEARSON NOW into its 89th year, the MindarieHalidon Cup has had a long and memorable history in the region. That history continues this Sunday. Nicknamed the Melbourne Cup of the Mallee, the event has drawn crowds from all over the region, across South Australia and even over the state border for a piece of the unique country racing. Set in the town of Halidon, with a population of about 10 or so, the community suddenly

becomes abuzz with racing action one day a year. Cars, utes and buses full of punters flock to the track in the paddock each year. Cup committee member Krystina Durdin said the committee works hard at promoting the event each year and it usually draws a decent crowd. “It’s something different,� she said. “We don’t have something like this in the Riverland and it has a real picnic atmosphere about it.� Mrs Durdin said the cup has attracted more sponsors than

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last year, with Australian Zircon again the major supporter of the event this year. Last year’s winner Most Handsome will be back again to defend its title in the main event on the seven race card packed with country racing talent looking for breakthrough wins. The event is fully catered, with both bar and canteen facilities, while the East Murray Area School will be selling chutneys, jams, sauces and some woodwork at the school’s stall. With a free jumping castle (weather permitting), the cup is a real family day out. Marquee packages are available. Bookmakers will also be on course to take your bets, so get

a carload organised and enjoy the day, a rare spectacle that is the local gallops.

+AROONDA (OTEL

Magic at the Melbourne Cup of the Mallee

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SNIPPETS

20 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

And another thing...

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

NIGEL FIDDLER

Email your community news snippets to: newsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Playgroup starts with help ■A NEW playgroup has recently been started by the Riverland Central Christian Church in Glossop. The group is for preschool aged children and their carers. To kick start the program, the Berri Barmera Council recently awarded the church a $1000 community development grant. “We are so grateful for the grant – we’ve now got some great new toys for the children,� parent and organiser Joella Crossfield said. The money has already been put to good use on an indoor playground and other toys for the children to use on Wednesday mornings. The playgroup meets at Riverland Central Christian Church, Old Sturt Highway, Glossop, on Wednesday mornings from 9.30 to 11.30am.

â– SMILES: (Above) Chelsea Wutke, 2, of Loveday enjoying her time in the new playgroup and (below) Harry Campbell, 3, of Berri, digging in the sandpit.

â– IMPRESSED: Mr Deane Leicester, duty warden at Roonka Water Activity Centre, receives a South Australian flag from Member for Stuart Graham Gunn.

Flag presented â– ON Monday, September 14, the Member for Stuart Graham Gunn visited the Roonka Water Activity Centre in Blanchetown, presenting a South Australian flag for use at the campsite. He was given a tour of the campgrounds by Deane Leicester, duty warden, and was extremely impressed with the excellent facilities and set-up available to camp patrons.

It is open to any community member with a preschool aged child in their care. For more information, please call the church on 8583 2260.

Health conscious â– STUDENTS from Barmera and Glossop primary schools are preparing for a special event next month, with a group attending the 2009

■PRESENTATION: Barmera Primary School students (from back left) Thomas Cameron, Brooke Penny, Kari Johns, Connor Smart, Sheridan Alm (SA MDB NRM Board Member), River Murray Minister Karlene Maywald, John Johnson (SA MDB NRM Board General Manager) and (From front left) Tessa Webber and Sam Atze during Friday’s presentation. International River Health Conference in Canberra. In preparation for the big trip, students made a presentation to Member for Chaffey Karlene Maywald and members of SA MDB NRM Board on Friday (see picture above), highlighting the workshop displays they will be making in Canberra. It is safe to say the special guests were very impressed with what they saw. Also attending next month’s workshop will be students from Glossop High School, Kingston-onMurray Primary School and Lameroo Community School.

Amity cancels show â– FORMER reality tv show contestant and highly respected musician

Amity Dry has unfortunately had to cancel the performance of her show Mother, Wife & The Complicated Life that was to take place at Lameroo tomorrow night. Amity, who came to prominence in the program The Block, apologises for the inconvenience and is looking forward to rescheduling her Mallee show.

Fun run raises funds â– LOVEDAY Primary School students recently raised $702.60 for new resources through the annual Golden Circle School Fun Run. A total of 19 participants took part, with the highest fundraiser Steve Dymmott, raising $255. Steve received a high achievement medal for his efforts. Well done.

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Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 21

L

Great value for money

Lift Out

Page 31

Page 23

Page 27

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Page 29

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22 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

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2ENMARK !VE 2ENMARK 0HONE

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“Peace of Mind�

0ROPERTY -ANAGEMENT 0HONE

The

List

HOME INSPECTIONS Saturday September 26, 2009 BARMERA 12.30 – 1.00pm

Sec 828 Sturt Highway

FOR THIS WEEK

Saturday September 26, 2009 RENMARK continued 9.30 - 10.00am

189 14th Street

LJ Hooker

Ray White Berri 2.30 – 3.00pm

Sect 169 Yeo Road

9.30 - 10.00am

Begarra Street, over 8th St

Ray White Renmark

Ray White Berri 10.15 - 10.45am

BERRI 9.00 – 10.00am

13 Dennis Street

Ray White Berri

T

HIS very appealing home is located on Twentyfirst Street in Renmark, amongst other high quality homes. Completed in September 2003 by Frank Nesci Homes, this very desirable package offers the opportunity to move into a near new home without the stress and hassles of building. Three larger than normal bedrooms all with built-in robes, formal lounge, spacious kitchen overlooking the huge open living area, ducted and split system airconditioning and combustion heating. Outside there are great

RENMARK 243 Twentyfirst Street, Ray White Renmark RLA 147968 Mark Cresp 0417 883 892 Price $320,000 Inspect By appointment

3

1

2

outdoor living areas for summer entertaining, double garage UMR for vehicle protection and two

storage sheds for all your bits and pieces. This is a high quality home in a great location.

Brewarrina St, over 8th St

Ray White Renmark 10.30 - 11.00am

31 Hale Street

Ray White Renmark

11.00 – 11.45am 22 Mahoney Street LJ Hooker

PARINGA

COBDOGLA

11.15 - 11.45am

8 Eckermann Close

Ray White Renmark

10.30 – 11.00am Sturt Highway LJ Hooker

Sunday September 27, 2009

GLOSSOP

BERRI

10.30 – 11.00am 18 Woodhouse Crecent Ray White Berri 11.30 – 12.00pm Sec 898 Chabrel Road Ray White Berri

11.00 – 11.30am 22 Mahoney Street LJ Hooker Lot 23 Nitschke Road 1.00 – 2.00pm Ray White Berri

LOVEDAY

LOXTON

1.30 – 2.00pm

Lt 9 Sec 1073 Slaughter Rd

Ray White Berri

RENMARK 9.30 - 10.00am

2 Thompson Court

Ray White Renmark

11.00 – 12.00pm 2 Second Street Ray White Loxton 12.00 – 12.30pm 124 Kingsbury Road LJ Hooker 12.45 – 1.15pm 245 Alamein Ave LJ Hooker

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

L 16,000 copies distributed FREE every Thursday!

Call 8582 5500 today to advertise.

"ERRI $ENNY 3TREET

,OXTON %AST 4ERRACE

"ERRI

2,!

24 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

7AIKERIE -C#OY 3TREET "ERRI

OPEN

OPEN

-C,EAN 3TREET )NDULGE 9OURSELF s )MPECCABLE BRICK VENEER s !LL THREE BEDROOMS HAVE ")2 S s #ENTRALLY LOCATED STYLISH TWO WAY BATHROOM s #OFFERED CEILINGS DOWN LIGHTS AND &RENCH DOORS PROVIDE CHARACTER AND CLASS s /PEN PLAN KITCHEN FEATURES ALL THE BELLS WHISTLES s 'O ON YOU DESERVE IT 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

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'REG #RAM

"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

'REG #RAM

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 /PEN 3UNDAY 3EPT PM n PM )NTERNET )$

#RAGGS #REEK RAGG S #REEK #AFÏ "USINESS /NLY # s %XCLUSIVE AND 5NIQUE 2IVERFRONT #AFÏ 2ESTAURANT IN "ERRI s !RCHITECTURALLY DESIGNED BUILDING AT A 2IVERSIDE 3ETTING s 3OUND 4RADING 2ESULTS WITH 3OLID 'ROWTH s %FFECTIVE /PERATING 3YSTEMS ALLOWS OPPORTUNITY FOR SOMEBODY TO STEP IN CONTINUE THE BUSINESS s 3TRONG "RANDING 4OURISM 0OSITIONING WITH .O "OUNDARIES s !CQUIRE AN ESTABLISHED LABEL OR MAYBE 2E "ADGE FOR YOUR OWN ,ABEL "RAND s /PPORTUNITY FOR A #HEF TO EXUDE AND SHOWCASE THEIR 4ALENT %XPERTISE s &INE &OOD "REAKFAST 3WEET 4REATS 3PECIALITY )CE CREAMS %SPRESSO #OFFEE AND &INE 7INES s !N )NVESTMENT /PPORTUNITY FOR THE #ONNOISSEUR s 4RANSFERABLE ,IQUOR ,ICENCE FOR #ELLAR $OOR OR 2ESTAURANT WITH ,ONG ,EASE ON 0REMISES s /WNER /PERATOR 2EMUNERATION AT FULL !WARD 2ATES INCLUSIVE OF PENALTY RATES 0RICE INCLUDES 0 % )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

"ERRI

"ERRI

'REG #RAM

"ERRI

"ARMERA

PRICE REVIEW

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

2OBERTS 3TREET #HEAP #HEERFUL s 4HREE GENEROUS SIZE CARPETED BEDROOMS EACH WITH CEILING FANS s 4HE VERSATILE KITCHEN HAS STACKS OF m OOR AND OVERHEAD STORAGE SPACE WITH A CONVENIENTLY LOCATED DINETTE s 4HE BATHROOM IS m OOR AND WALL TILED AND CENTRALLY LOCATED s !LL YEAR CLIMATE CONTROL 2 # !#

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

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"RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

OPEN PRICE REVIEW

'REG #RAM

"ARMERA

"ARMERA

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

3ECTION 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 AND LARGE DRESSING ROOM s (IGH RAKED TIMBER CEILINGS WITH HUGE STUNNING WALL MIRROR FEATURE AND 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 /PEN 3ATURDAY 3EPT PM n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ '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 HIGH CEILINGS ORNATE CEILING ROSES AND &RENCH DOORS s 4HE REAR LANE AND CORNER ALLOTMENT ALLOWS SUBDIVISION POTENTIAL s ! DRIVE BY WILL DEl NITELY CONl RM YOUR VISION 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

"ARMERA

3EC 3TURT (IGHWAY ! REAL SURPRISE PACKAGE s 3UPERIOR AND ,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 /PEN 3ATURDAY 3EPTEMBER PM n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

,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 AND 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

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

"ARMERA

7INKIE

3EC 3TURT (IGHWAY 'ET ,OST )N 3PACE s 3OLID COUNTRY STYLE RESIDENCE WITH A HUGE M m OOR PLAN NESTLED ON OVER 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 )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

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

"RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

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

'REG #RAM

OPEN

'REG #RAM

"ARMERA

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

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

'REG #RAM

We dont just meet your expectations, we exceed them

,OVEDAY

'LOSSOP

'LOSSOP

OPEN

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 AND TWIN BOWL SINK s PHASE X METRE SHEDDING /PEN 3ATURDAY 3EPTEMBER PM n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

3EC #HABREL 2OAD ! WORK OF HEART s #OMBINE THE INGREDIENTS OF CREAM PICKET FENCES FRAGRANT %NGLISH ROSES BULL NOSE VERANDAS POLISHED m OORBOARDS COUPLED WITH HIGH LOFTY CEILINGS CRACKLING COMBUSTION HEATING AND A SOLID CONSTRUCTION OF STONE WALLS AND WHAT WOULD YOU EXPECT TO RECEIVE s ! GORGEOUS COUNTRY RETREAT THAT OFFERS THE NEXT PROPERTY OWNER A LIFESTYLE TO BE ENVIED s 3ET ON M IT S TRULY A RELUCTANT SALE DUE TO HEALTH REASONS OF THE CURRENT OWNER s "EYOND THE IMPRESSIVE ENTRY BE WELCOMED BY POLISHED m OORBOARDS AND SLEEPING ZONES TO THE LEFT AND RIGHT s 4ILED LIVING AREAS WILL BE ENJOYED WITH THE MODEST KITCHEN WHICH MAINTAINS THE COUNTRY CHARM AND DÏCOR THAT YOU WOULD EXPECT /PEN 3ATURDAY 3EPT n PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

OPEN

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 AND LOO CARPETED LARGE DINING AND LOUNGE ZONES s 3HELTERED FULL LENGTH PAVED CARPORT IDEAL TO CONVERSE OR ENTERTAIN /PEN 3ATURDAY 3EPTEMBER AM n AM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'LOSSOP

'REG #RAM

#OBDOGLA

/LD 3TURT (IGHWAY )S RELOCATION MOTIVATION FOR YOUR NEXT DESTINATION s !NY BUSINESS WILL SURVIVE AT THIS ADDRESS BECAUSE IT S ,OCATION ,OCATION AND ,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 M RETAIL MERCHANDISE SPACE LUNCHROOM TOILET AND SHOWER AMENITIES )NSPECT TODAY 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #/--%2#)!, 02%-)3%3 /.,9 'REG #RAM

OPEN

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

,OXTON

,OXTON UNDER CONTRACT

BUY OR LEASE

2,!

Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 25

3ECOND 3TREET 4HE 4HREE 0 S s 0OSITION 0OTENTIAL 0RICE HAVE A TICK NEXT TO EACH WITH THIS PROPERTY s 4HIS ,ARGE AND SOLID FAMILY HOME COMPRISES TWO LEVELS OF LIVING s "UILT UPON TWO ALLOTMENTS WITH SEPARATE TITLES ALLOWING YOU TO SLICE AND SELL s 3EPARATE DINING AND 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 THREE 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 /PEN 3UNDAY 3EPT AM PM 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

,OXTON

,OXTON

+OKODA 4ERRACE 4HE 0OSSIBILITIES s 3ITED ON A PREMIUM CORNER ALLOTMENT OF JUST UNDER M WITH ACCESS FROM +OKODA 'ERALDTON AND THE REAR LANE 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 AND OUTSIDE AWNINGS s &OR THE CARS THERE IS A X CONCRETE SHED 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

-ATRUH 3TREET /N A BUDGET 4HIS ONE WILL l T THE BILL s ! RARITY IN THIS PRICE RANGE THERE ARE BEDROOMS ONE OF WHICH IS MASSIVE AND COULD BE USED AS A GAMES ROOM OR SECOND LIVING AREA AND THE HOME ALSO INCLUDES A LARGE BATHROOM AND OFl CE OR STORE ROOM s %VAP ! # LOUNGE WITH POLISHED TIMBER m OORING

,OT -C%WEN $RIVE AND ,OTS *ORGENSEN 3TREET ,AND !HOY s ! CHOICE OF THREE ALLOTMENTS AT A PRESTIGIOUS NEW ESTATE s %ACH PERFECTLY POSITIONED FOR INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS s &IRST (OME /WNERS 'OVERNMENT 'RANT FOR BUILDINGs #HOICES OF M M AND M BLANK CANVASES s #LOSE TO RIVER AND DAY TO DAY SHOPPING FACILITIES 0RICE EACH )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

UNDER CONTRACT

+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 0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

$AVE +ANIZAY

,OXTON

0RICE )NTERNET )$ $AVE +ANIZAY

"RONTE -ANUEL

,OXTON

$AVE +ANIZAY

,OXTON

,OXTON

PRICE REVIEW

PRICE REVIEW

4RAEGER 3TREET !S 'OOD !S .EW s &EATURING GENEROUS BEDROOMS WITH AND HAVING ")2 S WHILE THE MASTER HAS A m OOR WALL TILED ENSUITE s 4HE NEWLY INSTALLED TIMBER KITCHEN IS OPEN AND AIRY WITH RICH POLISHED m OORS s "OASTING LARGE OPEN DINING AREAS COSY CARPETED SUNKEN LOUNGE OPEN OFl CE ALCOVE 0RICE )NTERNET "RONTE -ANUEL

,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

"RONTE -ANUEL

,OXTON

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 VERANDAH s 4HE BATHROOM CONSISTS OF DEEP LARGE BATH VANITY SHOWER ALCOVE AND TWIN m USH TOILET SYSTEM

"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

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

,OXTON

,OXTON UNDER CONTRACT

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

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

&OURTH 3TREET ! STUNNING BLEND OF LOCATION SPACE AND STYLE s &OUR 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 WALK THROUGH ROBE ENSUITE s #ENTRALLY LOCATED IS THE "LACKWOOD KITCHEN WITH LARGE 7)0

!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

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM

'REG #RAM 0RINCIPAL

'REG #RAM

$AVE +ANIZAY 3ALES #ONSULTANT

#ARY (OCKING 3ALES #ONSULTANT

"RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL 3ALES #ONSULTANT

'REG #RAM

3HARON 0OWARDY 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

:OE (UNTER 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

,OXTON .ORTH

We dont just meet your expectations, we exceed them

,OXTON .ORTH

2,!

26 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

-OOROOK

-OOROOK

,OT +INGSTON ,OXTON 2OAD (UGE !LLOTMENT &OR ! (UGE ,IFESTYLE s 0ERFECTLY POSITIONED APPROXIMATELY M FROM THE MIGHTY -URRAY 2IVER BOAT RAMP LOCAL STORE AND CAMPING GROUND FACILITIES s 0OWER AND 7ATER ISN T A PROBLEM AND IS RIGHT THERE s (OME /WNERS 'RANT IS AVAILABLE FOR MOTIVATED BUYERS s *UST PURE TRANQUIL LIVING WITH THE RIVER AT YOUR DOOR STEP 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

"LOCK % (D OF -OOROOK ! 0ERFECT "LEND OF #HARACTER #HARM #APTIVATING 6IEWS !BSORBING THE MAJESTIC VIEWS THIS THREE BEDROOM STONE HOME HAS HIGH LOFTY CEILINGS POLISHED TIMBER m OORS AND LARGE LIVING AREAS s 4IMBER FEATURE WALLS AND RAKED CEILINGS ARE IN THE LOUNGE ALONG WITH FUNKY POLISHED CONCRETE m OORS s #ENTRALLY LOCATED THE GALLEY KITCHEN HAS TIMBER CABINETRY AND LARGE EAT IN DINETTE 0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

PRICE REVIEW

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 AND SPORTING CLUB s 4HE OPEN m OOR PLAN COMPRISES LARGE DINING AND LOUNGE AREAS s 4HE KITCHEN HAS TIMBER m OOR AND OVERHEAD CABINETRY TILED SPLASH BACKS

3EC 'URNEY 2OAD (IT A (OMER (ERE s /PPORTUNITY +NOCKS WITH %NDLESS 0OTENTIAL s 'RAND 3IZE ,OCKABLE 3HEDS PLUS 3OLID 2ESIDENCE s 0ERFECTLY PLACED AND !DJACENT TO THE ,OXTON 'OLF

0RICE )NTERNET )$ "RONTE -ANUEL

0RICE )NTERNET )$ 'REG #RAM

"RONTE -ANUEL

7AIKERIE

'REG #RAM

7AIKERIE

"RONTE -ANUEL

"RONTE -ANUEL

7AIKERIE 2ESIDENTIAL ,AND FOR 3ALE

SOLD

4HOMPSON 3TREET 2OCK 3OLID ,OCATION s ,OCATED CLOSE TO THE CENTRE OF THE TOWN ALL THE FACILITIES ARE WITHIN A SHORT STROLL s 5PON ENTRY YOU ARE GREETED BY TIMBER m OOR BOARDS AND THE ROOM HAS BEEN PAINTED IN STRONG HERITAGE COLOURS s 4HE TWO MAIN SLEEPING AREAS ARE CARPETED AND HAVE SPLIT SYSTEM AIR CONDITIONING )NTERNET 0RICE #ARY (OCKING

,AWRIE 4ERRACE 4HIS /NE 7ILL "OWL 9OU /VER s 4HIS SOLID BRICK LOVELY BEDROOM HOME IS POSITIONED IN THE CENTRE OF 7AIKERIE s 4HE THIRD BEDROOM IS ATTACHED TO A FULLY SELF CONTAINED UNIT THAT INCLUDES BATHROOM LAUNDRY KITCHEN AND LOUNGE s 7HETHER USED AS ACCOMMODATION FOR FAMILY OR RENTED OUT FOR ADDITIONAL INCOME THIS UNIT COMPLETES THE PACKAGE 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

#ARY (OCKING

7AIKERIE

%DWARDS #RESCENT "IGGER THAN A UNIT PERFECT FOR RETIREMENT s BEDROOM MASTER WITH ENSUITE AND WALK IN ROBE s ,ARGE LOUNGE AREA s ,ARGE FAMILY ROOM AND DINING AREA JUST OFF THE KITCHEN s 0LENTY OF ROOM TO ENTERTAIN IN THE OUTDOOR COVERED PERGOLA 0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

#ARY (OCKING

7AIKERIE

s 7HEATLEY 2OAD ,OXTON ONE !CRE s ,OT &AIRWEATHER !VENUE ,OXTON s ! -ARKS 4ERRACE 7AIKERIE M s ! " -ARY 3TARR $RIVE 7AIKERIE FROM s 3TURT (IGHWAY "ARMERA !CRES AND MEGS OF WATER s ,OT %YRE 3T M ,OXTON s ,OT %LLA #RT ,OXTON M s ,OT -C#UTCHEON 3T 7AIKERIE WITH SHED s 3EC !RMSTRONG 2OAD 7AIKERIE AC MEG #ONTACT $AVE +ANIZAY FOR MORE INFO

$AVE +ANIZAY

#ARY (OCKING

7AIKERIE

7AIKERIE

SOLD

3EC 3TURT (IGHWAY 2IVER VIEWS n !MPLE SPACE FOR THE GROWING FAMILY s GENEROUS BEDROOMS THE MASTER BEDROOM COMPLETE WITH ENSUITE s 4HE KITCHEN WITH WIDE BREAKFAST BAR AND PLENTY OF BENCH SPACE BOASTS A LARGE WINDOW TO TAKE IN THE VIEW s ! LANDSCAPED IN GROUND POOL MAKES THIS PROPERTY A COMPLETE FAMILY PACKAGE

# ,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

$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

0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

0RICE )NTERNET )$ #ARY (OCKING

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#ARY (OCKING

#ARY (OCKING

3ECS AND /HLMEYER 2OAD 4HE 0ERFECT ,IFESTYLE PROPERTY s ! FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON A STUNNING LIFESTYLE PROPERTY OF HA WITH MEG OF WATER AND ALSO OFFERING THE OPTION TO SECURE THE ADJOINING COTTAGE ON M WHICH IS CURRENTLY RENTED AT PER WEEK s GALLON TANK 0RICE 4HE MAIN PROPERTY IS PRICED AT WITH THE COTTAGE PRICED AT )NTERNET )$

#ARY (OCKING

$AVE +ANIZAY

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,AUREN (EIDRICH 0ROPERTY -ANAGER

Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 27

Entertainers delight T

HIS fantastic brick veneer four bedroom, two bathroom, tiled roof home is set on a large 2200m2 allotment in a quiet rural area only 10 minutes from Waikerie and 5 minutes from the nearest boatramp. If you love entertaining friends and family, this home will accommodate your every need. Central to the home is a beautiful solid timber kitchen with dishwasher, WIP, huge breakfast bar, gas hot plates and electric wall oven. Whilst in the kitchen you overlook the fantastic tiled family room, with raked ceilings and three walls of glass which separate you from the adjoining monster undercover entertaining area with alsynite gable roof measuring approx 15m x 6m. In addition to this is a large rear verandah and gas heated spa. And if you are looking for a bit of time out, you can escape to the sunken lounge with slow combustion heater. The property also features master bedroom with ensuite and walk through robe, new ducted evaporative air conditioning, new 6ft good neighbour fencing providing security for kids and dogs, side access to the

On a budget? This one will fit the bill S

rear yard, a large area with a mix of fruit trees and a 10m x 6m lockable garage with concrete and power. For those who are unfamiliar with the area, the property is located on the corner of Keenan Street and

Parkes Street, just off Medley Road, which comes off the Waikerie to Morgan Road. Call today for your private inspection.

ET amongst shady trees and in a quiet street, this 4 bedroom home has been priced to sell quickly. Beyond the full length front verandah is a home which features evaporative air-conditioning, lounge with polished timber flooring, large window and a gas heating outlet. The country style kitchen

is a treat, you will be delighted with the abundance of storage space and the solid timber cupboards, laminated bench tops, gas hot plates, gas wall oven and separate dining area. A rarity in this price range, there are four bedrooms, one of which is massive and could be used as a games room or second liv-

LOXTON NORTH

SUNLANDS Lot 39 Keenan Street Ray White Waikerie RLA 195 714 Dave Kanizay 0448 845 270 Price $279,000 Inspect By appointment

4

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7 Matruh Street Ray White Loxton RLA 195 714 Dave Kanizay 0448 845 270 Price $140,000 Inspect By Appointment

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• Comprehensive full colour Real Estate guide out every Thursday • Delivered FREE to homes throughout the region • Riverland and Mallee’s widest selection of Real Estate Agents choose to advertise in....

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FREE EVERY THURSDAY!

2EAD YOUR

ing area and the home also includes a large bathroom and office or store room The 1012m2 allotment easily accommodates the powered sheds and two car carport. There’s room for aviaries, cooks, veggi patch and catering for the kids, is a quaint cubby house which will amuse them for hours. Call today for your private inspection

h52!,,! 04 $2%.$%,3 HA ACv 6)! -522!96),,% 6)# !&&/2$!",% #2/00).' 02)-% ,!-" '2!:).' s "EING OFFERED IN NON CONTINGENT ALLOTMENTS s 1UALITY BEDROOM HOMESTEAD PLUS STUDY AND TWO LIVING AREAS s -ACHINERY WORKSHOP FERT SHED WOOLSHED WITH YARDS s %QUIPPED BORE WITH GROUND WATER LICENCE s !CCESS TO -URRAYVILLE /UYEN -ILDURA AND ,OXTON 3! /FFERS OVER

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RIVERLANDWEEKLY COM AU

28 โ ข Riverland Weekly โ Thursday September 24, 2009

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0ERFECT FOR GROWING FAMILIES OR HOLIDAY MAKERS IS THIS STOREY HOME NEAR THE MAIN STREET OF 7AIKERIE 7ELL APPOINTED WITH POTENTIALLY BEDROOMS OVER BOTH m OORS THIS HOUSE ALSO HAS BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS SO THERE NEEDN T BE SQUABBLES FOR ROOM AGAIN &OR FAMILIES THE SCHOOLS ARE ONLY A SHORT WALK AWAY FOR HOLIDAY MAKERS WITH FRIENDS STAYING THE RIVER IS A SHORT DRIVE AWAY AND FOR EVERYONE THE MAIN SHOPPING PRECINCT IS JUST MOMENTS AWAY 3O WHETHER FOR WORK REST OR PLAY DON T PASS THIS UP

(OLIDAY DESTINATION TOO CROWDED THIS YEAR -ORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE DISCOVERING THE JOYS PF OWNING A HOLIDAY HOME TO ESCAPE TO 4HE SOLUTION IS A PAIR OF STONE COTTAGES SET IN THE QUIET TOWN OF -OUNT -ARY %ACH COTTAGE COMES WITH BEDROOMS HIGH CEILINGS AND l RE PLACES AS STANDARD THE ONLY OPTION IS WHICH ONE TO KEEP FOR YOURSELF AND WHICH ONE TO LOAN TO FRIENDS 3ET ONLY JUST OVER AN HOUR FROM !DELAIDE AND ONLY A SHORT WALK TO THE FAMOUS -OUNT -ARY PUB WHAT ELSE IS THERE TO THINK ABOUT 4HE RIVER AT -ORGAN IS NOT FAR EITHER

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%.4%2 ).4/ 4(% 02/0%249 -!2+%4 !FFORDABLE BEDROOM TIMBER FRAME HOME SURROUNDED BY SIMILAR PROPERTIES #HANCE TO ADD YOUR OWN TOUCH AND TURN THIS HOUSE INTO YOUR HOME /VERLOOK THE LARGE BACKYARD FROM THE RAISED DECKING AREA %XCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO ENTER THE PROPERTY MARKET EITHER AS YOUR l RST HOME DON T FORGET THE l RST HOME OWNERS GRANT AND MAYBE STAMP DUTY OR CONCESSIONS IF YOU QUALIFY OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY

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.)#% !.$ .%!4 ). ! 15)%4 342%%4 4OP QUALITY HOME UNIT IN A WELL KEPT BLOCK OF LOCATED IN A QUIET AREA OF 7AIKERIE &EATURES BEDROOMS KITCHEN DINING AREA LOUNGE OWN UNDERCOVER CARPARKING FACILITY AND PRIVATE BACKYARD &RESHLY PAINTED 3UIT RETIREE &IRST (OME BUYER OR )NVESTOR

#!$%,,

#/-&/24!",% #/5.429 ,)6).' (/-% 3ITUATED ON A SHADY M ACRE CORNER ALLOTMENT AND CONSISTING OF FOUR BEDROOMS LOUNGE AND KITCHEN WITH WALK IN PANTRY TOGETHER WITH A CARPORT AND GARAGE

35.,!.$3 .%' $2/5'(4 4/,%2!.4 ).#/-% !N OPPORTUNITY TO EARN AN INCOME FROM A SUBSTANTIAL OLIVE GROVE IN 3UNLANDS 3ET IN A CUL DE SAC ON (A ACRES AND AWAY FROM NEIGHBOURS IS AN IMMACULATE BEDROOM HOME WITH TWO BATHROOMS &EATURES INCLUDE A LARGE COUNTRY KITCHEN AIR CONDITIONED LOUNGE CAR CARPORT WORK SHOP FULLY SELF CONTAINED BEDROOM GRANNY m AT AND MAJESTIC ELEVATED VIEWS OVER 3UNLANDS

#!$%,,

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

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

",!.#(%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

-/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

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,/43 /& 2//- 4/ -/6% 7ANT TO LIVE WITH APPROXIMATELY KMS OF 7AIKERIE ,ARGE BEDROOM HOME ON ACRES WITH A LARGE ARRAY OF SHEDS &AMILY ROOM OR FOURTH BEDROOM PROVIDES ADDITIONAL OPTIONS !DDED BONUS OF A SEPARATE ONE BEDROOM FULLY SELF CONTAINED COTTAGE WHICH COULD BE RENTED OUT OR PROVIDE GUEST ACCOMMODATION 0ROPERTY REQUIRES SOME UPDATING BUT THE REWARDS ARE THERE TO BE HAD )DEAL LOCATION FOR COUNTRY LIVING WITH PLENTY OF ROOM TO MOVE

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!44%.4)/. (/-% "5),$%23 (ERE S YOUR CHANCE TO PURCHASE A BUILDING ALLOTMENT M IN A PRIME POSITION CLOSE TO SPORTING FACILITIES SCHOOLS SHOPS AND MEDICAL FACILITIES

PH. (08) 8541 2777

,/6% )4 /2 ,%6%, )4 &REEHOLD RIVER PROPERTIES ARE RARE ESPECIALLY AT THIS SORT OF PRICE 7HAT DOES YOUR MONEY GET )N EXCESS OF M OF LAND WITH FULL USE OF A LAWNED CROWN RESERVE ON THE RIVER #URRENTLY ON THE LAND IS A STOREY BUNKHOUSE GREAT TO TAKE YOUR FRIENDS TO $ON T LIKE IT 4EAR IT DOWN AND BUILD YOUR OWN DESIGN !N EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO EITHER RENOVATE OR DETONATE RIGHT ON THE RIVER

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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

#!$%,,

%6%294().' ).#,5$%$ 4HIS IS SOMETHING NEW TO THE MARKET 3ITUATED ON NO LESS THAN ACRES IS THIS INTERESTING PROPERTY LOCATED JUST KMS FROM #ADELL 4HE PROPERTY HAS TWO RESIDENCES A TIMBER FRAMED TWO BEDROOM HOUSE WITH OPEN PLAN LIVING AND A WONDERFUL STONE COTTAGE WHICH IS PERFECT FOR RENOVATION AND ALSO ON HAND IS EXTENSIVE SHEDDING PLUS PLANT AND EQUIPMENT INCLUDING A TRACTOR ,AST BUT NOT LEASE ARE THE PLANTING WHICH ARE #ALAMATTA /LIVES WITH A MEGA LITRE WATER ALLOCATION ALL THIS WITHIN KMS OF THE RIVER 7ITH TWO HOUSES EXTENSIVE SHEDDING A POTENTIAL INCOME AND CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE RIVER WHAT ELSE COULD YOU ASK FOR

Donโ t miss out! '%4 ). "%&/2% 4(% 4( /& 3%04%-"%2 4/ 4!+% &5,, !$6!.4!'% /& 4(% '/6%2.-%.4 3 &)234 (/-% /7.%23 '2!.4 "//34 3#/443 #2%%+ !"3/,54% 2)6%2&2/.4 #ONVENIENTLY POSITIONED NEXT TO THE BOAT RAMP SUPERBLY PRESENTED LEVEL RIVERFRONT ALLOTMENT 4ERRACED TO THE WATER WITH PONTOON MAKING EASY ACCESS INTO YOUR BOAT !LSO INCLUDED ARE CARAVANS AND A KITCHEN DINING AREA 3TORE THE BOAT IN THE M X M #OLOURBOND SHED WITH LIGHTS AND POWER ELECTRIC ROLLER DOORS 0RIVACY ASSURED BEHIND WELL CONSTRUCTED FENCE

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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

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

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

.!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

'$ (/0% ,!.$).' 2)6%2 6)%73 0/4%.4)!, (/-% 3)4% Mยง VACANT LAND AVAILABLE AT 'OOD (OPE ,ANDING 0EACEFUL SOUGHT AFTER AREA WITH 2IVER 6IEWS AVAILABLE FROM ABOVE THE CLIFF WHERE YOUR DREAM HOME CAN BE CONSTRUCTED 0HONE AND %LECTRICITY SERVICES NEARBY )NSPECT .OW

",!.#(%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

7!)+%2)% &2/- 47/ '/,$%. (%)'(43 5.)43 #HOICE OF TWO ACRE ADJOINING ALLOTMENTS PLANTED TO CHARDONNAY VINES ON ROOTSTOCK WHICH HAVE BEEN MECHANICALLY HARVESTED AND PRUNED AND ARE IRRIGATED BY UNDER VINE WATER BIRD IRRIGATION EACH WITH MEGA LITRE WATER ENTITLEMENT

2!-#/

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

(A ACRES WITH MAIN ROAD FRONTAGE APPROXIMATELY ACRES OF CITRUS AN A .ORTHERLY SLOPE IRRIGATED WITH UNDERTREE SPRINKLERS AND A 2!-#/ WATER ALLOCATION AND A LEVEL HOUSE !)2 #/.$)4)/.%$ (/-% SITE WITH SWEEPING RIVER VIEWS M ALLOTMENT WITH A !DJACENT TO ABOVE IS EXTENSIVE COMFORTABLE HOME WITH FOUR SPLIT FORMER TRUCKING DEPOT WITH SYSTEM AIR CONDITIONERS AND M OF IMPRESSIVE SHEDDING CONSISTING OF THREE BEDROOMS AMPLE CLEARANCES PHASE POWER FAMILY ROOM LOUNGE KITCHEN TRUCK PIT AND OFl CE 4ALK TO DINING AREA AND A SLIDING DOOR TO "ILL -ARSCHALL ABOUT A POSSIBLE SEPARATION OF THESE PROPERTIES AN ENCLOSED PATIO SUBJECT TO RELEVANT APPROVALS

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-%2!

&/2 '/,&%23 )4 $/%3. 4 '%4 "%44%2 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

3PECIAL 7!)+%2)%

34!+% 9/52 #,!),OCATED ONLY A SHORT DRIVE TO THE 7AIKERIE 4OWNSHIP AND THE RIVERFRONT AT (OLDER IS THE IDEAL CAMPSITE OR DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY 7ITH M OR APPROXIMATELY AND ACRE OF &REEHOLD LAND WITH GOOD FENCES AND WATER AVAILABLE !LL YOU NEED TO DO IS TO INSPECT IT FOR YOURSELF

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

",!.#(%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

",!.#(%4/7. 3!&% !.$ 35..9 *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

35.,!.$3

7)..).' #/-").!4)/. 3ET ON THE DESIRABLE 0LAYFORD 2OAD IN 3UNLANDS IS THIS FANTASTIC BEDROOM HOME ON A LOW MAINTENANCE BLOCK 4HE MASTER BEDROOM HAS WALK IN ROBES AND AN ENSUITE WHILE THE REST OF THE HOUSE USES A LARGE AND WELL APPOINTED BATHROOM ! TRUE !USTRALIAN HOME WITH RETURN VERANDAHS THERE IS ALSO A LARGE UNDERCOVER ENTERTAINING AREA AT THE REAR AND A VERY LARGE SHED TO CONSIDER IN THIS PACKAGE 4O REALLY SPICE THIS UP THOUGH THIS PROPERTY IS ONLY MINUTES FROM THE POPULAR 7AIKERIE 'OLF #OURSE

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

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SINCE 1920

Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 29

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

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

2IGHT HERE WE HAVE A HOME THAT IS SEARCHING FOR A FAMILY CAN YOU HELP )T S A SOLID CONSTRUCTION BEDROOM HOME SET IN THE PEACEFUL 'OLDEN (EIGHTS AREA ,ARGE LOUNGE COMBINED KITCHEN DINING WITH AN ADDED BENEl T OF A CARPORT UNDER THE MAIN ROOF ARE SURE TO PLEASE #ALL TODAY TO ARRANGE YOUR INSPECTION

7!)+%2)%

+)33 9/52 3%!2#( &/2 ! (/-% '//$"9% #ENTRALLY LOCATED SOLID CONSTRUCTION BEDROOM HOME WITH STUDY 7ALK TO TOWN CENTRE REC CENTRE SWIMMING POOL AND MEDICAL FACILITIES $UCTED EVAPORATIVE A C AND MULTIPLE GAS HEATER POINTS ,EAVE THE CARS IN THE DOUBLE CARPORT BEHIND ROLLER DOORS !LL THIS ON A LOW MAINTENANCE BLOCK )DEAL HOME FOR YOUNG COUPLE RETIREES OR THOSE WHO CONDUCTING BUSINESS FROM HOME !RRANGE AN INSPECTION TO VIEW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE

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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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

-#"%!. 0/5.$

(A ACRES PLANTED TO NAVELS AND VALENCIAS IN A UNIQUE LOCATION WITH SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE HOME SITES

"%!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

3/-%4().' &/2 !,, 4(% &!-),9 s (A OR ACRES &REEHOLD LAND s -OTOCROSS TRACK s /LIVE ORCHARD s $IRECT AND EASY ACCESS TO RIVER s %LABORATE LANDSCAPED FRONTAGE s M X M LOCK UP SHED WITH LIGHTS POWER AND CONCRETE m OOR s !BLUTION BLOCK WITH SHOWER TOILET AND HOT WATER SYSTEM s 9EAR ROUND FUN FOR EVERYONE

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

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

Home and sheds on 1.93 acres S

ITUATED five minutes drive west of Waikerie on 1.93 acres (7820m2). Solidly constructed three bedroom home with attached room that might easily be a family/games room or provide additional sleeping accommodation. Galley style kitchen with two ovens, one

WAIKERIE

being a fully functional Simpson wood stove, which also provides fantastic warmth during winter, as does the slow combustion heater in the lounge. All bedrooms are of a generous size and are complete with ceiling fans. In addition to the original stone home there is a fully self

contained one bedroom solidly constructed cottage - ideal additional income earner to be rented out or B&B / farm stay facility, teenager’s accommodation or guest quarters. Shed space is in ample supply at this address with the main shed 27m x 10.5m with concrete floor, lights, power and car pit.

Horse yards are already in place and just waiting for that little pony........ Properties that have so many options and so much potential don’t come along very often so be quick to secure this for yourself before someone else does. If you’re eligible use the Government’s money to help you.......

Lot 20 Noble Road Marschall First National RLA 47936 Phone: 8541 2777 Price $239,500 Inspect By appointment 3+1

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30 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

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September 24 - 30

Community Events File Thursday September 24th • Charity for all Bingo at the Loxton Club, Bookpurnong Tce, all welcome, eyes down 7:30pm, proceeds to Gum Nut Band. Phone Deb Ball on 0428 823 924 Friday September 25th • Barmera Community Markets, every Friday morning 8am to 12pm at the Pioneer Park in Barmera. For details phone Steven 0428152235. • Renmark Branch of Meals on Wheels 45th Birthday at Paringa Fellowship Centre, 12:45pm. All meals on wheels volunteers welcome. Saturday September 26th • Riverland Farmers Markets, every Saturday morning, 7:30 – 11:30am, Crawford Tce, Berri. Phone Market Manager on 8582 4864. • Riverland Ballroom Dancing at the Cobdogla Hall, dancing from 7:30pm. Phone 8588 7142. Sunday September 27th • Enjoy a guided tour of the “The Pinesâ€? Loxton Historic House and Garden, admission $8 open every Sunday 2pm & 3pm, alternate times by appointment. Phone 0412649766 or 8584 4642 • Pacemakers Bingo at the Berri Hotel eyes down at 2pm proceeds to Vietnam Veterans. For more information contact Dianne 8583 8267. • Auditions for Little Town will be held in the Music Alive studios at 48A Bookpurnong Tce, Loxton at 2pm. Phone John 0428 874 315. • Life FM Focus on the Family Funday. 12:30-4pm on the Riverfront at Renmark next to VIC. Free sausage sizzle, byo chairs, drinks & steak to be cooked on the BBQ. Free show & outdoor activities for the family. Event held in dry zone area. For more info call 8584 6939.

Tuesday September 29th • Riverland Gem and Mineral Club, workshop in Glossop from 3pm - 5pm. For Phone 8582 3430.

• Art Classes every Tuesday at the Berri Art Centre, 23 Wilson Street. Classes run for 2 hours, $15 per session. Beginners and advanced artists welcome. For details phone Jamahl 85822442, 0414 39 5340 or jamahl@4dart.com.au • Barmera Public Library school holiday activities Tues Sept 29th & Tues Oct 6th. Join “Sitting Bullâ€? & “Crazy Horseâ€? for an Indian Pow-Wow on the North American Plains. Come on Sept 29th for feathered head dress and Indian rubbings and on Oct 6th for Indian dream catchers & arrow pencil boxes. Enquiries on 85882872 Wednesday September 30th • Refresh and Bloom for women married or single looking to develop new friendships, skills and ideas at the Belmont Hall, Berri Uniting Church, Denny Street. Gold coin donation, morning tea provided. Phone Helen on 0429 822 524

Great value for money

**FUTURE EVENTS** • Loxton Historical Village Alive Day, Allan Hosking Drive, Loxton. Sat Oct 3, 11am – 4pm. Adults $10, Pensioners $8 & children $5. Phone 8584 7194, loxtonhistoricalvillage.com.au. • Loxton High School Class Reunion for Year 11 in 1998 and Year 12/13 in 1989. Saturday October 3 and Sunday October 4. More details available from Lynn at lynn.f@aim2xl.com.au • The Waikerie branch of the National Trust Museum open day on Oct 3 & 4 at Doris Odgers Park, 297 Virgo Road, Ramco. Follow signs from West Rd, Waikerie. Admission is by donation. • Scrapbooking night Tuesday Oct 20 at Monash Hall. $5 includes supper. New project each month. Phone 0429 808 937. • Cambrai Family Store garage sale Sunday Oct 18 at Railway House, Main Street. Sellers from 9am with sites at $10, buyers from 10am onwards. Australian Red Cross-The Power of Humanity.

• Palms Bingo at the Berri Club eyes down at 10:30am proceeds to the Morgan Activity Centre. Phone Pam 8582 1692 for details

• Holiday Adventures for mum’s and children aged 0 – 7 years at Barmera Uniting Church Hall on Thursday Oct 1 and Thurs Oct 8 at 10am ‘til 11:30am. Games, stories, craft & music; mornign tea and chat for the mums. Phone 85832325.

• Barmera Monash Charity Bingo at Barmera Monash Football Club eyes down at 7:30 proceeds to Monash Primary School. Phone Pam for more information on 8582 1692

• Open day and garden fete at Bonney Lodge on Sunday Oct 25th from 10am. Tours of the facility, morning & afternoon tea, barbeque lunch, variety stalls, cold coin admission.

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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REAT location just on the edge of Cobdogla. This three bedroom home sits on 1.98 acres of land with 4.28 megalitres of water. Fully carpeted with good sized kitchen, dining and living. Large shed wired for electricity. Outside pergola running the whole length of the back of the house. Walking distance to Cobby shop, post office, football and Cobby Club.

COBDOGLA Sturt Highway LJ Hooker RLA 1935 Phone: 8582 2744 Price $195,000 Inspect Saturday Sept 26th 10.30 - 11.00am

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32 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

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Bonneyview’s unique ambience worth a look By BRAD PERRY

T

HE crackling of the open wood fire is a soothing sound creating a unique ambience as it bounces off the wooden beams of the Bonneyview Restaurant in Barmera. Only distracted by the sudden flickering of the candlelight in front of me, the relaxing setting is the perfect place for a delectable and romantic feed, sure to impress. The menu offers something for everyone, combining an array of flavours via a combination of stunning texture and taste. Tempted to start with dessert after spotting the sticky date and rum pudding with butterscotch on the menu, I opt for the choice of the ever popular lamb rack with rosemary and red wine gravy, with the first suggestion to follow.

Owners Pauline and Michael Brookes offer outstanding, prompt and polite service, which impresses me from their first initial greeting. You can see why the Bonneyview Restaurant has built such a solid reputation as a fine dining selection in the Riverland. It encompasses the best the Riverland has to offer, great food, wine and service. Accompanying a finely presented meal comprising of local produce is the choice of wine, straight from the cellar of the Bonneyview Winery. One taste of this award winning wine and you will find yourself unable to resist buying the bottle. It is easy to see how the Bonneyview Restaurant has been awarded winner of the best dining experience in the Riverland for the past two years.

Obviously the judges were as impressed as I was. Like me, you are guaranteed to walk away from the Bonneyview Restaurant full of delicious food and palatable wine, only thinking of the next time you can get back to the Riverland’s best boutique winery turned restaurant. Bonneyview is open for lunch from midday to 2pm Tuesday to Sunday and for dinner from 6pm until late from Wednesday to Saturday. The restaurant also caters for weddings, engagement parties, hen’s nights, birthday parties and for any special occasion. In fact, Pauline is now taking bookings for Christmas, which will include a unique buffet menu and mouth-watering hors doeuvres but hurry, because bookings are limited.

■WELCOMING: Pauline (above) and Michael Brookes provide a warm welcome to diners at Barmera’s Bonneyview Restaurant. Photo: JANE WILSON

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37. Lazily 39. Belonging to that 41. Drink, ... & tonic 42. Lyrical poem 43. Boozer 44. Souffle ingredient 45. By that route 47. Scamps 50. Imported food shop 52. Labyrinth 53. Sacred vow 54. Furthest from west 55. Dispatch 56. Morays DOWN 1. Makes pig sound 2. Male rowers 3. TV award 4. You (archaic) 5. Performance-enhancing drug

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46. Throbs dully 48. Honey drink 49. Is in session (of parliament) 50. Speechless 51. Fail to win

Last week’s solution: B L EW W A P A R A C N E I L R D S L O T S E T A B L I T U POEM S T E P E A T RUD E CO E L F N P A T U S O R A ND U T A H E N COB B L DU T Y S

R E T S I N A N O I S I E R

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GE M V E N DD T E L AM O T H D E F I T

Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 33 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Tying the knot

Everything in one spot at wedding expo A

N extravaganza of wedding fashions and innovative business ideas for your big day will be showcased at the Renmark Club’s Wedding Expo in November. Planning a wedding can be a stressful process but the Renmark Club is giving you the opportunity to find everything you need in the one spot. Whether you are recently engaged and looking to plan a wedding, or interested in quotes on the price of a wedding, make sure you do not miss the expo. With a number of local business stalls featuring florists, cake decorators, hairdressers, transport, houseboats and entertainment, you are guaranteed to find quality

■PERFECT: The Renmark Club’s wedding expo will show you how to set up the perfect wedding. services to help you make your wedding day as good as it can be. The Wedding Expo will run from 1pm to 5pm on November 8 at the Renmark Club

R ivers EdgeĂŠ Rivers

and function co-ordinator Lyn Wilksch said bookings for stalls are still available. There is no charge to hold a stall during the expo and entry into the event is free.

Lyn said there will be advice on weddings and a wedding day set up will be on display, including a decorated bridal table. “Anything to do with weddings, it will be here,� she said. Lyn is hoping to attract hundreds of people throughout the region and beyond to show what the Riverland has to offer for the perfect wedding, while at the same time, helping local small businesses. The Renmark Club already has weddings booked up to two years in advance and Lyn believes the Riverland has plenty to offer for that special day. “We want to show we can incorporate the river as well,� she said. “A lot of people have their honeymoon in a houseboat on the Murray.�

■HEAVENLY: The Renmark Club’s million dollar view provides the perfect backdrop for a wedding to remember.

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34 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

Sports Goss

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

Looking back at a year behind the whistle

Grand slam date change ■ALWAYS on the look out to improve, organisers have tinkered slightly with the format of the 2009/10 Junior Grand Slam tennis tournament that proved so successful in its inaugural season in 2008/09. The first leg of the event will be held at Berri-view on October 10/11. Previously, this tournament was held over the January long weekend but it clashed with a number of other similar events being held around the state. The Berri leg will be followed during the season by Loxton, Renmark and Barmera. The tournament is for girls and boys in 10, 12, 14, 16 and under age groups. Contact clubs or Mike Horsman (0419 030 566) for entry forms by September 28. Meanwhile, prominent local official, Horsman will leave with the Riverland Be Active Cup boy’s team for a regional event in Adelaide on Sunday. The five day tournament is for boys 13 and under but the local lads Jack Jaensch (Renmark), Mackenzie Book (Barmera), Brodie Kohlman and Murray Burton (Cobdogla) are at the lower edge of the age division. They will play against other juniors from all over SA at Memorial Drive. For the first time in many years, the Riverland will not be entering a girl’s team in the comparable Foundation Cup. Perhaps though, a number of other junior talents will emerge when a Riverland Advanced Tennis Squad (RATS) Try Out day is held at Berri-view at 5.30pm on Monday, October 19. The squad will cater for both advanced and developing players – all interested girls and boys are welcome. Contact John Pick 8586 5708 with enquiries. At the other end of the age scale, Tennis Seniors – Riverland will hold their annual meeting at 12.30pm on Sunday. The long established group is inviting all members to bring along friends as it looks for new ideas to stimulate greater participation in the ranks. The group will feed you before the meeting – home made pizzas at noon and you can work it off after the AGM, 1pm for round robin doubles. Afternoon tea and the presentation of annual awards follow. Enquiries to president Kaye Tanner, 8583 2242, or secretary Ellen Traeger 8586 5871.

Praise for the men in white ■IT SHOULD be awkward for me to pen this piece with my son involved, but I do so comfortably in this centenary year of Riverland football because I believe the outstanding contribution by our umpires, field, boundary and goal to our game warrants that I do so. Indeed an abundance of people from officials to players have been involved in a wonderful 2009 season and indeed a wonderful 100 years but few have carried out their roles under more pressure than the people in white. It took visiting ABC broadcasters to our ‘One Day in September’ to compliment the umpires on their performance and they were also heard to remark that “to have locals officiating in their ‘home’ grand final in this day and age would have to be amongst unique situations�. Frankly, I have never focused on the umpires in our game much, except to blame them for everything I could think of during my days as a club official/supporter (and in front of television today). I have some vivid memories of a few of those instances and they are not something I am proud of. They were too personal, or at times too abusive but without exception they were wrong. For someone who has never read a rule book in his life, who was I to challenge constantly people that had? Of course, it is an accepted ‘part of footy’, but I admit that often I went too far. And obviously nothing has changed. So I made it my business to

find out a bit more about this group that do get paid I know but surely only a pittance when you consider the time and effort they put in on a course to unpopularity. And I did not go to the umpires coach, Father Steve Ardill, but to a bloke that has blown the whistle for an eternity and has been around the local scene for longer than most – Mike Horsman. Our umpires really form another ‘club’. They are a closely knit group with their own officials who have the same routines as players (training, fitness, instruction and lectures etc). And despite what we may think of them, they do have a lighter side. Last Friday night they held their Annual Presentation function with 70 people attending, including partners and kids. Clever too perhaps? A dozen or so of them managed to get leave passes signed for a footy trip next day. Mike Horsman is one of seven SANFL regional umpiring managers and in fact, along with Mount Gambier’s Terry Willoughby, is one of the originals from the introduction of the concept in 1992. Add this to a long career in umpiring himself and it is certain he knows all about the caper, so it is interesting that he rates this present RFL panel as one of the best ever and of a higher standard than in most other country areas. He points to the stand out performances of our men compared to their fellow umpires from other zones at SA Country

■ACCOLADES: Riverland Football League Umpire of the Century Richie Roberts was one of several officials who have been recently acknowledged for their dedicated time and effort to umpiring. Championships in the past few years and to a recent telephone hook-up he had with other umpiring managers where, according to Mike, he “found that compared to them I had no real issues with umpiring to worry abou�. Mike is full of praise for the job Fr Steve Ardill is doing with the panel and likens the group to any football team and said “there are sometimes things like disappointment with selections for matches but in the end, the team spirit shows through and they are supportive of each other�.

G;MK GF L@= 9EADQ MF 9Q

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Umpires will always be the villains at our matches – every decision they make will be correct as far as one team’s supporters are concerned but a shocker to the others. And we will continue to let them know about it. Being wise after the event is of course a breeze, so for me to say that if I had my time on our footy sidelines over again, I would marinate any outbursts with a bit of respect is easy. Unless there is a change in attitude however, you wonder how much longer a lot of these villains will remain an integral part of our wonderful game.

Swim pair inspects facilities ■SWIM SA’s Craig Hobart (general manager) and Michelle Doyle will be in Loxton next Thursday. The pair will be here to have a preliminary look at progress in the Loxton Swimming Club’s arrangements for the hosting of the SA Country Championships from January 15 to 18 next year. The pair will inspect the pool as well as, talk to local council and to host club officials about a number of matters, including sponsorship for the event. The state championships were last held in Loxton in 2005 and at Renmark the following year. Up to 350 competitors are expected at the event and with their families, this will result in a big influx of visitors for the weekend. Broken Hill swimmers will compete as usual but on this occasion, as an official part of Swimming SA rather than as ‘visitors’.

Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 35

~ Chris Rattue on the Australian rugby union team

23

The number of votes polled by Ranger Stacey Gwiazda to win the women’s soccer B&F

CHARLIE

You’d find more spine in a worm farm convention.

Dad and I joke about it. He says that if I start getting too far ahead of myself, he’ll pull out his highlights tape and show who the better player was. ~ Gary Ablett Junior

email: sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Harwood kicks a winner ■ I KNOW from recent discussions I have had with Riverland Soccer Association chief Steve Poutakidis, that he was worried the annual association presentation dinner at the Berri Resort Hotel last Friday night may not be well attended. Isn’t that one of the most nervous times for any administrator that organises a function where people are only to turn up at the appointed time? Well Steve did have cause to be concerned – about how to arrange enough seating for the 200 or so that went along – an increase of nearly 100 on 2008. It turned out to be a great night with young Berri River Rangers star Dale Harwood amassing 18 votes to win the A grade best and fairest award from Barmera’s Kyle Lehman, 10. The Golden Boot trophy went to last season’s best and fairest Anthony Ielasi (Barmera), 28 goals, with runner up Renmark Olympic’s

Bari Singh, 17. A popular winner of the women’s open best and fairest award in the inaugural season of the competition was talented Ranger Stacey Gwiazda, 23 votes, with Renmark’s Taylah Sanders, who tied in the Golden Boot award (with Berri’s Stacey Pront), runner-up on 16. The junior best and fairest awards recognised some youngsters with enormous potential. Rangers’ Marcus Drogemuller, who also had a great season in the A grade, took out the best and fairest and goal kicking double in the under 15s. Runner-up in the voting was Olympic’s Chris Miller with 23, eight astern of Drogemuller, while in the goal scoring Drogemuller booted 27, seven clear of team mate Tyson Shrapel. Renmark’s Samed Altundag also clinched the double in under 13s, the goalkicking with a massive 61 goals and the best and fairest with

■ HONOUR: Berri’s Dale Harwood (left) won the A grade best and fairest ahead of Barmera’s Kyle Lehmann (right) in second.

27 votes. Runner-up in the Golden Boot was another Olympic youngster Yianni Tragos, with 35, while Joey Pangallo (Barmera) was second in the best and fairest voting with 22. Meanwhile, on Sunday in front of a huge crowd at Renmark, the curtain came down on the 2009

The Riverland’s largest annual golf day on again in Waikerie ■ I AM a bit worried about copyright, but it could be called the three ball David Ambrose or the three ball Gwynney Ambrose, or maybe even the three ball Reaper Ambrose. Get the idea? Well it’s actually the three ball Ollie Ambrose and the Riverland’s largest annual golf fun day is on again at the Waikerie Golf Club on Saturday, October 17. There is over $2500 in prizes and a long fairway of laughs on offer with the

involvement of two new sponsors Fuzzell’s Fishing adventures and Hotel Arno, resulting in a $600 fishing trip on Eyre Peninsula being up for grabs. It involves a fishing charter for three people, plus a night’s accommodation at the Arno Bay Hotel. The golf comprises 15 and 18 hole competitions, there is an abundance of eats and drinks along the way and at journey’s end, in fact if last year’s booze bus is any indication, it is guar-

anteed no one should die of thirst. Teams of three can be all male, female or mixed and the entry fee is $60 per team, with entries due to Sharon at the Waikerie Golf Club, 8541 9072 by Thursday, October 15. And you can do it in style, either to and from, or around the course. David (‘The Reaper’, ‘Ollie’) Gwynne at the Waikerie Tyre and Mag Centre will take golf cart or bus bookings on 8541 3472.

playing season with finals of the Top Four Cup. In under 13s, Renmark Two defeated Berri One 4-2, with Tyrone Sanders named most valuable player. Under 15 medal runner-up Chris Miller was MVP as Renmark defeated Berri again 4-1 in his age

elaide) finished ahead of Hayden Brown in A Grade and after a shoot off Kailan Markham (Renmark) finished in front of Peter Perry (Adelaide) in B grade. Les Cameron (Renmark) took out C Grade, while the ladies went to Renmark’s Sheryl Beer with her club mate, with Adelaide resident, Deanna Vander Zalm, runner up. Competition for the four

male and one female state squad is red hot after shooters have competed around the zones to qualify. Shawyer and Tony Trevorrow amongst the men and Beer, Vander Zalm and Marlene Tucker in the women are amongst the leading candidates for the team at this stage. Local juniors Kailan Markham and Elizabeth Rees also have a chance of selection in the junior team.

■ THE Lake Bonney Yacht Club will go into season 2009/10 with the aptly named ‘Welcome the water back’ opening regatta on October 3/4. All are welcome and all

Hills in Adelaide. It was felt that there were some newer players at the club who should be given a go in the limelight. It will be interesting to see how the experimenting goes. Berri has had something of a shake up losing Recchia and Katrina Miller has decided to try her hand in Adelaide for the year. Mark Kubank has told the club that he would like to have a year away from the game and will be a big loss to the club. On the other hand, they have picked up Andrew Hill, who is back from the city, and

Paul Griffiths, from Loxton, so it should be pretty even at the end of the day. Before the season starts there is a lot of enthusiasm from all clubs about the upcoming season but my insiders tell me that the reality is that there is not much between last year’s grand finalists Renmark and Loxton when it comes to the top end of the competition. On paper, it could well be a two horse race. But, as we saw two years ago the Renmark RSL men went all the way to the grand final and last year we had the Waikerie men raise more than a few eyebrows.

of the usual facilities including lunches, canteen and bar will be available with a special club tea on Saturday night. The official opening of the season occurs at 1pm on

Saturday, followed by a sail past and two back to back races from 1.30. On Sunday, there is another race at 9.30am and the last at noon followed by trophy presentations.

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Changes aplenty for bowls ■ THE local pennant season begins on October 10 for the men and there have been some moves of players. The team which has picked up some star players is Lyrup with the return of Lou Recchia and the addition of Geoff Godena (Mt Gambier). Geoff has been one of the South East region’s best skippers for many years and will be a great addition to the small club which made the move to first division last year. Barmera has made many positional changes this year. It has also picked up some new blood from Para

■ More pictures Page 36

Yacht club welcomes back water

Locals shoot out in preparation for state team selection ■ The Renmark Berri Field and Game Association had a club shoot last Saturday and it was an ideal preparation for those off to Keith this weekend for the state titles and are genuine chances for selection in the SA team for the national championships in Geelong. Renmark’s Rob Shawyer won the AA section on Saturday from Adelaide’s Richard Dean. Pros Vander Zalm (Ad-

group, while women’s premiers Renmark Two made it a double for 2009 in defeating Renmark One 2-1. Angela Pavlomanolakos was MVP. In the men, Renmark Olympic continued its dominance of all competitions with a 7-3 victory over Berri River Rangers. Rangers were certainly enthusiastic at the outset but an Olympic defence featuring Tarquin Frahn and MVP Kyle Collinson remained water tight throughout and Ibby Altundag’s three first half goals gradually broke down their resistance. Renmark had all of its stars shining brightly, including Rohan Vardaro, Nick Spinks, Bari and Harri Singh. For Berri, Steve Atkinson never gave up trying, Dale Harwood and Russell Frankel had their moments, while goalkeeper Adrian Pipe pulled off some spectacular saves.

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SPORTS

36 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

Scoreboard

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

Vallelonga 2, M. Baird, S. Wundenberg, T. Murfitt.

Hockey Grand finals Women - A Grade

due. Goals – Renmark: J. Mallinson 3.

Best – C. Miller (MVP winner), E. Grosser, N. Gregoric.

Soccer

Renmark Two 4 d Berri One 2 Goals – Renmark Two: S. Altundag, A. Iqbal, Y. Sialas, H. Safdari. Berri One: T. Eleftheriadis, A. Drogemuller. Best – T. Franchito (MVP winner), S. Altundag, A. Iqbal.

B Grade

Loxton 3 d Renmark 1. Best – Loxton: L. Smith, T. Gillard, G. Sylvia. Renmark: D. Weeks, T. Casey, N. Frahn. Goals – Loxton: S. Jenzen 2, H. Setchell. Renmark: N. Frahn.

Berri 6 d Renmark 2. Best – Berri: S. Moldovan. Renmark: K. McDonald, S. Crouch, J. Fielke, P. Hutchins. Goals – Berri: S. Moldovan 3, Z. Arruzzollo, S. Stokes, R. Vallelonga. Renmark: P. Hutchins, M. Mallinson.

B Grade

Under 18

Berri 3 d Waikerie Black 0. Best on pitch – J. Size (Berri). Goals – Berri: J. Size 2, L. Mensforth.

Waikerie 4 d Loxton 3. Best on pitch – R. Hope (Waikerie). Goals – Waikerie: R. Hope 2, A. Fulwood, P. White. Loxton: M. Hammond 2, S. Burgess.

Under 18 Berri 4 d Renmark 1. Best on pitch – K. Payne (Berri). Goals – Berri: M. McMahon 2, K. Payne, C. Mengler. Renmark: K. Coden.

Men - A Grade Waikerie 10 d Berri 5. Best on pitch – L. Seabrook (Waikerie). Goals – Waikerie: R. Hope 6, L. Seabrook, M. Morgan, T. Wickham, B. Seabrook. Berri: F.

Mixed - Under 14 Renmark 2 d Loxton Black 0. Best – Renmark: S. Kaye, D. Casey, J. Butters, A. Lines. Loxton: Z. Bartsch. Goals – Renmark: D. Casey, E. Chaplin.

Under 11 Renmark 3 d Waikerie 0. Best – Renmark: B. Casey, J. Mallinson, B. Dugin. Berri: M. Mena-

Finals Men Renmark Olympic 7 d Berri 3 Goals: Renmark Olympic: I. Altundag 3, R. Vardaro 2, B. Singh 2. Berri: S. Atkinson, D. Harwood, F. Vallelonga. Best: K. Collinson (MVP winner), B. Singh, N. Spinks.

Women Renmark Two 2 d Renmark One 1 Goals – Renmark Two: S. Deighton, T. Sanders. Renmark One: R. Van Der Hoek Best – A. Pavlomanolakos (MVP winner), T. Sanders, J. Atwal.

Under 15 Renmark 4 d Berri 1. Goals – Renmark: N. Gregoric 2, C. Miller, A. Hussaini. Berri: E. Grosser

Under 13

Golf Waikerie Division One: J. Myer 81/86. Division 2: M. Chidlow 83/63. Voucher winners: D. Fechner 78/67, A. Nicholson 88/68, W. Bald 76/71, P. Smith 86/71. Ladies: F. Sullivan, V. Kleemann 75.

Berri Stroke: J. Efthimiou 71 nett (c/b), W. Thiele 71, T. Vogel 70, T. Milne 72, R. Day 73, D. Zeliff 73, B. Orchard 74, G. Kellaway 74, L. Smith 75, N. Wait 75.

Barmera Saturday stroke: J. McKendrick 70, M. Stieler 70, M. Cenko 70, T. Foot 71, L. Fragomeni 71, E. Van hens Bergen 71, D. Morgan 71, M. Sewell 71, K. Moore 72, S. Wundenberg 72. Sunday stableford: N. McPherson 36, B. Danvers 36, K. Moore 35, P. Rosbergen 35.

Renmark/Berri Field and Game

1. K. Markham (Renmark) 61/85, 2. P. Perry (Adelaide) 59/85 (after a shoot off);

C grade: L. Cameron (Renmark) 53; Ladies: 1. S. Beer (Renmark) 37, 2. Deanna van der Zalm 32.

Riverland 8-ball Semi-Final Division one: Renmark Badboys 8 d Renmark Rovers 6, Berri Club 8 d Cobdogla Club 4.

Division two: Moorook Club 8 d Waikerie Club 8, Renmark Redbacks 8 d Loxton Sporting Club 4.

Renmark

AA grade:

Division three:

Stableford: R. Kersten 42, J. Coombe 39, C. Foreman 36, M. Denti 36, G. Nelson 35, G. Stimpson 34, B. Heath 34. Ladies: R. Christie sq (cb), Louise Berry sq (cb), J. May sq, A. Thiel -2.

1. R. Shawyer (Renmark) 60, 2. R. Dean (Adelaide) 58.

Lyrup Club Red 8 d Berri Club Breakers 7, Moorook Club 8 d Barmera Hotel 5.

A grade: 1. P. Van der Zalm (Adelaide) 63, 2. H. Brown (Renmark) 58;

Pinnaroo Volleyball Club

B grade:

Munsters 3 d Simpsons 0 (2518, 25-20, 25-19); Hill Billys 3

RIVERLAND SOCCER ASSOCIATION AWARDS

■ A GRADE: Renmark Olympic collected the A grade title this year. The team included (back, from left) James Thiel, Tarquin Frahn, Nik Rassias, Ibraham Altundag and Stavros Pavlomanolakos, (front) Rohan Vardaro, Shane Taylor, Tony Perre, Nik Sotiroulis (coach), Barri Singh, Nick Spinks.

■ WINNER: Berri’s Stacey Gwiazda won the Open Girls Best and Fairest on Friday night.

■ YOUNGSTERS: Renmark Two claimed the under 13 premiership. The team included (from left) Austin Humble, Steven Kahlon, Yiani Sialas, Samed Altundag (league best and fairest, most goals), Ali Altundag (coach), Angela Pavlomanolakos, Amalia Alvanos, Eric Sialas and Jesse Kahlon.

d Brady Bunch 1 (22-25, 25-16, 25-15, 25-11); Flintstones 3 d Muppets 0 (26-24, 25-23, 2517).

Riverland darts Second semi-final Loxton RSL 9 (K. Pillmore 140 x 3, 121, 120, 100 x 4, R. Martin 140, 132, 121, 119, 100, T. Surridge 140, 125, 123, 100 x 2, S. Pankhurst 117, 100 x 3, J. Willett 100 x 6), d Monash Wanderers 5 (W. Barnett 180, 140, 135, 100 x 4, N. Flack 140 x 2, 100 x 9, S. Gration 140,100 x 3, T. Dyer 125, 100 x 3).

First semi-final Barmera Odd Bods 9 (D. Roessel 180, 140, 134, 123, 121 x 2, 100, J. Bonham 123, 121, 100 x 3, S. Meyer 121, 108, B. Hawley 100 x 2, D. Martin 100, P. Raffin 100) d Renmark Boxed Dogs 6 (D. Pendle 140 x 2, 135, 121, 100 x 2, L. Rasheed 140, 100 x 4, R. Tyck 122, 100 x 6, P. Beavis 100 x 3, M. Schmidt 131).

Hockey premiers

■ CHAMPS: Waikerie won the 2009 Men’s A grade premiership. Photo: AISLINN CURYER

■ VICTORY: Loxton were the winners of the A women competition. Photo: AISLINN CURYER

■ GO GIRLS: Berri took out the under 18 girls flag this year. Photos: KRIS WEIR

■ WOMEN: Winners of the women’s premiership were Renmark Two. The team included (back, from left) Jacinta Schubert, Taylah Sanders, Elleni Papageorgiou, Ellen Sanders, Angela Pavlomanolakos, Oznur Sen, (front) Kendall Jenner, Sydney Deighton, Ellie Gillard, Ruth Nairn and Georgia Papagorgious.

■ WIN: Berri under 15s won this year’s cup. The team included (back, from left) Nick Faehrmann, Sam Sporbert, Connor Stanton, Edmond Grosser, (middle) Steve Atkinson (coach), Dylan Eleftheriadis, Paul Zahos, Tim Trewren, Stacey Gwiazda, Marcus Drogemuller, Tyson Schrapel, Adam Drogemuller, George Koutouzis (front) Blake Saunders and Mitchell Knight.

■ WINNERS: Renmark collected the under 14 mixed premiership

■ THE BEST: The Riverland A grade Men’s soccer association team of the year including (from front left) Dale Harwood, Steve Atkinson, Anthony Ielasi, Barri Singh (captain), Rohan Vardaro, Nik Spinks and (back) Dave Gregoric, Russell Frankel, Kyle Lehman, Jim Fournaros, Nik Rassias, Tarquin Frahn, Nik Sotiroulis (coach). Photos: RENEE VAN DER HOEK

■ HAPPY: Renmark also won the under 11 mixed flag

SPORT

Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 37

Sports

10

The number of goals Waikerie slotted in the Men's A grade hockey final.

I think young blokes seeing coloured clothing will think it’s just like the real thing. ~ Matthew Clifford

email: sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

MMFA delivers deadline By BRAD PERRY AS rumours continue about the future of the Mid Murray Football Association, the league has given its clubs a four week deadline to decide whether they want to stay or go. Members of the MMFA met on Monday to determine whether the league should continue to operate but no outcome could be decided on the night. Mid Murray secretary Deb Tanner said the four teams need to each make a definite decision as soon as possible, so the teams can prepare for next season, wherever they might play. “No firm decision has been made but it is starting to look like things aren’t going the way we were hoping,” she said. “Now every club is aware of

what each other’s options are. At Monday’s meeting, Mor“If they (Robertstown) reach “If we can’t hold the league to- gan/Cadell, Sedan/Cambrai and a decision that they are going to gether, at least we can try and hold Blanchetown/Swan Reach all said amalgamate, we can’t do anything the clubs together.” they would commit to the Mid about that and that will be it (for Ms Tanner said many people Murray competition but outlined the league). thought it might be Morgan/Cadell each has a back up plan if the com“If one club comes up with ‘we which would leave the competition petition was to fold. are definitely withdrawing from the as a result of dwindling player numRobertstown continues to talk league’, it will be all over.” bers last seaMs Tanner son but that is said it will be not the case. devastating if It is starting to look like things aren’t going “Morgan Ro b e r t s t ow n has got a difdid leave, folthe way we were hoping. ferent comlowing in the mittee to what footsteps of it was at the start of the year,” she about merging with Eudunda and Ramco last year, which joined the said. its decision could hinge on whether Riverland Independent competi“One gentleman in particular the league folds or not. tion. has written and done 500 to 700 “There are three teams who After Ramco’s exit, the league letter drops. don’t want it absolutely to be over targeted teams from outside the “Morgan has got some posi- and there is only one team that is area to join the MMFA but had little tive feedback with three coaches in thinking about leaving,” Ms Tanner luck. place already.” said. “We had a one year vision this

Ten Waikerie goals sinks Berri in hockey final WAIKERIE has stormed to another Riverland men’s hockey premiership with a scintillating five goal victory over favourites Berri. The westerners piled in 10 goals in an amazing display of pace and skill. Matt Baird scored the first goal of the game after only three minutes with a sensational back tomahawk that had Berri leading. A reply was not long in forthcoming with Matthew Morgan opening Waikerie’s account. That goal set in trail a won-

derful first half from Waikerie that saw it take control and hold a 6-2 half time lead. The onslaught continued after the break, with another score three minutes in. Berri fought back and in the 29th minute scored a third goal but any thoughts of a miracle victory were quelled when Rowan Hope notched another goal. The final score ended up being 10-5 and Waikerie’s free flowing game had reaped it one of the more impressive premierships in recent times. Meantime, the women’s con-

test earlier in the day was not quite as dynamic but saw an impressive Loxton outfit seal the premiership, defeating Renmark 3-1. End to end play, with neither side able to keep possession saw the scores deadlocked until deep in the first half. Big time player Sara Jenzen put Loxton one up and maintained the ascendancy in the second half when she made the score 2-0. Redoubtable Billie-Jo Hammerstein and Renmark’s association best and fairest were hav-

ing yet another of their intense match-ups, an evenly matched rivalry that has been fed over many years. Despite looking the more tired team, Renmark managed to score through Nina Frahn but the momentum was shortlived. Another veteran in Heidi Setchell stepped up to give Loxton its third goal and secure grand final glory with eight minutes remaining. The final score remaining 3-1 at the whistle. ■ PICTURES Page 36

Locals in action at Cobdogla Callop Classic

■ WINNERS: Overall winners for the event were Team Dilligaf (from left) John Wenske and Daniel Hein.

■ JUNIOR: Winner of the junior competition in the weekend's Cobdogla Callop Classic was Barmera's Zac Hamood.

■ PRIZED: Renmark's Dave Patty with his finest catch at the Cobdogla Callop Classic held last weekend. Photos: BRIAN BOCHOW

year, where we were going to try and entice teams to our league,” Ms Tanner said. “They said it was too far to travel so it seems they would rather drive half an hour and get flogged by 40 goals than drive one and half hours and play a competitive game in our league.” Ms Tanner said she thought the fantastic turn out of almost 1000 patrons at this year’s Mid Murray grand final showed the league still has plenty of support. “That is an excellent crowd for a league that is struggling,” she said. Ms Tanner said it is now an anxious wait to see whether the Mid Murray competition will push forward into its 101st year and by this time next month, a decision on the league’s future will have been reached.

Fresh new cricket program ■ From Page 52 Board member Matthew ‘Doc’ Clifford, a long serving Riverland cricket veteran, drew up the program. The proposal will see a cycle featuring blocks of three limited overs games before a Saturday of 20/20 matches is played. As part of the 20/20 program, two matches will be played each day at the same ground, with the cycle completed once each of the four clubs has hosted a round. The traditional 80 over two days will also change, with allocated overs for each side broken into two 40 over segments, reducing continuous time in the field. The revolutionary program has the backing of the South Australian Cricket Association. Clifford said the aim is to see the competition become more player friendly and entice teenagers to continue playing in senior ranks. “There are a lot of positives and I think young blokes seeing coloured clothing will think it’s just like the real thing,” Clifford said. “We’re trying to lift the image, standard and professionalism and start getting the game back in an upwards direction, instead of it going backwards or being mundane.” Clifford said the change has been prompted by concerns about the game’s future in the region. He said the 20/20 proposal would be more player friendly, make the games more enticing to families and attract more spectators. “If our association wants to survive and wants to be looking good in three to five years, we have to move, otherwise it’s too late,” he said. Clubs will play for trophies in both the limited overs and 20/20 formats but points will also go towards the overall championship, which will finish with a series of traditional two day matches and finals at the tail end of the season. The proposal to pursue the new programming style was approved by clubs at the RTCA’s recent annual meeting.

38 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

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Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 39

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Toyota’s revamped Aurion

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Page 43

with GRAHAM MATTHEWS

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MOTORING

40 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

On the Road

I was thrown from the car as it left the road. I was later found in a ditch by some stray cows. ~ Insurance claimant

Revamped Aurion boosts line-up

■REVAMPED: Toyota Australia’s locally produced car line-up has received a boost with the release of the new Aurion.

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/FFER AVAILABLE TO AT PARTICIPATING .ISSAN DEALERS 4O APPROVED CONSUMER APPLICANTS OF .ISSAN &INANCIAL 3ERVICES !USTRALIA 0TY ,TD !" . TO l NANCE THE DRIVEAWAY PRICE OF OVER A MAXIMUM TERM OF MONTHS 4ERMS AND &INANCE CONDITIONS APPLY

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

OYOTA Australia’s locally produced car line-up has received a boost with the release of upgrades to V6-powered Aurion. Toyota Australia senior executive director sales and marketing David Buttner said the Aurion changes bring improved comfort, convenience and safety features, as well as raised specification levels. Styling changes for Aurion include a new front mask, faster-acting LED stop and tail lamps, and new wheel designs across the range, including 10-spoke alloy wheels on the entry-level AT-X. The other model grades are Prodigy, Sportivo SX6, Sportivo ZR6 and top of the range Presara. Aurion’s new front mask includes new grade-specific bumpers, radiator grilles, lower aperture grilles, headlamps and fog-lamp surrounds (foglamps fitted to Prodigy, Sportivo and Presara). Mr Buttner said designers have crafted a stronger, more distinctive look for the Aurion that advances the original design’s premium character. “The original Aurion face was a simple, yet bold, double-concave architecture,� Mr Buttner said. “The facelift design uses ‘X-Form’ architecture, bracketed by the chromeframed fog lamps. “The design increases the feeling of prestige with more subtle, flowing surfaces between the basic elements, blending rather than intersecting.� The side of the car is now cleaner and more modern with the removal of bodyside mouldings. Mr Buttner said Sportivo variants are more aggressive, with a larger trapezoidal lower ‘mouth’, running off the car with a separate diffuser element in the centre. “The grille, which is an evolution of the original chequered-flag image, now has more technical, edgy feel. “The rear lamps utilise a dark tinted chrome bezel with clear lens, creating a sinister look, moving it away from the other grades. “New 17-inch, split five-spoke alloy wheels for Sportivo SX6 and ZR6 complement the new styling elements with a more lightweight feel.� New interior colour combinations freshen the premium interior. Toyota has also upgraded Aurion’s instruments, audio systems, lighting and in-cabin storage. Safety improvements include improved light distribution performance from Aurion’s low-beam headlamps - both halogen and high-intensity discharge (HID) type. In addition, Aurion Prodigy gains an electro-chromatic interior mirror, power rear sunshade and rain-sensing wipers. Toyota Aurion has a 3.5-litre Dual VVT-i engine that delivers maximum power of 200kW to the road through a six-speed transmission that features sequential-like shifting. At the same time, Aurion delivers excellent fuel economy of just 9.9 litres per 100 kilometres.

Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 41

EXPLOSIVE DEMONSTRATION SALE

ITS BACK

ay 88 Drive aw

$28,8

$27,888 Drive Away

URION !4 8 4OYOTA ! %-/ !UTO 3EDAN $

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MRY 4OURING ! UTO 3EDAN $%-/

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$36,888 Drive away

away 888 Drive RION $28, !4 8 4OYOTA !U

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Old Sturt Hwy, Berri Phone: 8582 2277

CLICK HERE BIGRIVERTOYOTA COM AU

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LMVD 167420

-!:$! -%42/ -!.5!, (!4#( !IR #ONDITIONING $RIVER S !IR "AG 2ADIO #ASSETTE 4OW "AR 67+

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$39,888

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Old Sturt Highway, Berri • 8582 2277

$2)6% !7!9

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CLICK HERE

42 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

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.

XRL-720

• towbar • window tint

$35,990

$20,990

DRIVEAWAY

DRIVEAWAY

• New • side steps • turbo diesel • auto

• Demonstrator • a/c • 20” alloys • tow bar • 4000kms

XSN-148

$38,990 DRIVEAWAY

• tow bar • full luxury pack

• 2.2lt • auto • dual airbags

• auto • a/c • alloys •

• Evo IV lookalike body kit

$15,990 DRIVEAWAY

• 1 owner • alloys • sports body kit

XBW-131

$31,990

$13,490

DRIVEAWAY

DRIVEAWAY

$10,390 DRIVEAWAY

• 1 ONLY • diesel • auto • ABS • 300km

$16,990

$24,990

DRIVEAWAY

DRIVEAWAY

• 1 local owner • towbar

$14,990 DRIVEAWAY

$26,990 DRIVEAWAY

CC-626B

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

$13,521 DRIVEAWAY

1st registered

WZH-774

• automatic • a/c • alloys

• alloys • tint • spoiler • auto

$16,990

$16,990

DRIVEAWAY

DRIVEAWAY

• only 27,000kms • alloys • steps

$29,990 DRIVEAWAY

• automatic • a/c • central locking

• dual cab • tow • diesel • low kms

$27,990 DRIVEAWAY

CERTIFIED HOLDEN

• body kit • spoiler

$8,990

DRIVEAWAY

XMB-075

LMVD 46

DRIVEAWAY

• auto • a/c • 4x4 • alloys

• 1 local owner • automatic

$15,990 DRIVEAWAY

03 MITSUBISHI LANCER SEDAN, EVO 00 TS ASTRA OLYMPIC SEDAN a/c, spoiler, WKW-955 4 Body Kit, 17’’ alloys, big bore exhaust, $13,717 DRIVE-AWAY stereo system, tinted widows, XPP-597 2000 VT EXEC SEDAN, auto , a/c, rear 08 VE COMMODORE BERLINA low $15,990 DRIVE-AWAY spoiler, WNK-253 $10,920 DRIVE-AWAY km’s, many luxury features, towbar, $28,990 DRIVE-AWAY mudflaps, XSN-162 99 STATESMAN, auto, full luxury, White CERTIFIED MAZDA cruise, S766 ADW $16,990 DRIVE-AWAY 08 VE COMMODORE SV6 SEDAN, 99 FORD FALCON SEDAN auto, a/c, $32,000 DRIVE-AWAY 06 SP23 MAZDA 3 SEDAN low km’s, low km’s, XSI-924 $7,458 DRIVE-AWAY auto, leather, XJK-361 $26,990 DRIVE-AWAY white. WLG-679 08 VE OMEGA SEDAN, 3.6lt Alloytec, 1999 FORD LASER SEDAN, a/c, towbar, tint. XRL-720 $20,990 DRIVE-AWAY CERTIFIED OTHERS p/steer, manual, white. WIH-724 07 COMMODORE SV6 SEDAN, auto, 1 1ST REG 04 BA FALCON XT SEDAN, was $7,990 SAVE $1,000 - $6,990 DRIVE-AWAY owner, a/c, alloys. cruise, sports body kit 1999 MITSUBISHI LANCER COUPE, auto, alloys, rear spoiler, window tint, low $26,990 DRIVE-AWAY km’s WZH-774 XWA-090 $16,990 DRIVE-AWAY man, alloys, CC-334D $8,963 DRIVE-AWAY 06 VE CALAIS SEDAN, one local owner, was $8,483 SAVE $493 - $7,990 DRIVE-AWAY 1997 VT COMMODORE EXECUTIVE low km’s, alloys, WAR-709 tint, towbar. XJO-471 $31,990 DRIVE-AWAY USED OTHERS was $9,990 SAVE $1,000 - $8,990 DRIVE-AWAY 04 VZ EXECUTIVE SEDAN auto, a/c, 96 MITSUBSIHI MAGNA SEDAN, auto, $16,990 DRIVE-AWAY 2007 KIA CERATO SEDAN, 1 local alloys. XTY-315 owner, auto. a/c, cruise, low km’s, blue a/c, white VXC-980 $6,490 DRIVE-AWAY 2003 XC BARINA SXi hatch, 5 spd, a/c, $15,990 DRIVE-AWAY 95 TOYOTA CAMRY SEDAN, 2.2 XMB-075 very sporty XPT-018 04 FORD TX TERRITORY AWD only manual low km’s for age, VSX-600 was $9,523 SAVE $533 - $8,990 DRIVE-AWAY 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 92 TR MAGNA, auto, local owner, S081ACD 03 VY ACCLAIM WAGON, 1 owner, 02 KIA LS CARNIVAL, 7 Seater wagon towbar, racks WXD-891 $14,990 DRIVE-AWAY 2.5L towbar WUL-123 $11,990 DRIVE-AWAY was $7,403 SAVE $1,413 - $5,990 DRIVE-AWAY 03 TS Astra SRi Hatchback , 2.2lt auto, 02 VY ACCLAIM WAGON, auto, a/c, COMMERCIALS $13,490 DRIVE-AWAY alloys, XBW-131 4 airbags, BB319R $10,390 DRIVE-AWAY 03 MAZDA BRAVO SDX DUAL CAB 01 MITSUBISHI LANCER COUPE, diesel, a/c, WWM-521 $27,990 DRIVE-AWAY CERTIFIED MITSUBISHI 1,000 km’s, S014ACZ $10,990 DRIVE-AWAY 1998 NISSAN NAVARA 4X4 TRAYTOP 05 MITSUBISHI LANCER SEDAN, diesel, WDG-796 2000 HYUNDAI ELANTRA, auto, a/c, spoiler, tint. CC626B $13,521 DRIVE-AWAY white WMX-403 $8,990 DRIVE-AWAY was $10,548 SAVE $558 - $9,990 DRIVE-AWAY

Berri 8582 3644

$32,000

$11,990 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 1990 HOLDEN APOLLO SEDAN $990 DRIVE-AWAY auto, grey UZT-546 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 BOATS 17’6” Bayliner Capri Bowrider, 3L 135Hp Mercruiser, canopy $25,000 SCOOTERS Piccolo Scooter $990

Renmark 8586 6626

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

MOTORING

Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 43

The Modified Scene with GRAHAM MATTHEWS

Eddie’s just happy to own his 1965 Mustang

G

rowing up as a young boy in Europe Eddie Kempka always had an interest in cars and as he grew closer to the legal age for driving dreamt of owning a VW beetle. That was until he saw a red 1964 convertible Ford Mustang while on a visit to Istanbul when he was around 17 years old. Alas the seed was sown and from that day on nothing but a Ford interested him and the goal to one day own his own Mustang was set. In 1966 Eddie moved to Australia and settled in Moorook where he worked on many of the fruit properties around the district, slowly saving the money to buy his first Ford. This was an XR Falcon and it was the first in a number of Falcons used as every day drivers until the late 90s when he was more financially settled and able to begin looking for that Mustang. After searching seriously for some time, it was decided a convertible was out of the question, as their prices were more than the budget would allow, and in 1999 a right hand drive 1965 Coupe that appealed was located in Adelaide. After a little negotiation, a deal was done and Eddie finally owned the Mustang he’d wanted for 40

■ UNIQUE: Eddie Kempka’s Mint Freeze coloured 1965 Coupe always draws the eye.

odd years. While being converted to right hand drive, the Mustang received a major rebuild by the previous owner. This included a complete body repair and respray, both underneath and on top, the running gear and drive train were reconditioned and brought up to scratch and the interior was retrimmed. This meant that whilst not restored to original condition, the overall package was very appealing to the eye and would be mechanically driveable for years to come.

Externally the body has been left completely standard, retaining all the original badges and trimmings, although the paint colour has been changed to Mint Freeze, which is very similar to an ex-factory colour from the mid 60s. The engine bay has received a tidy up, being ‘smoothed’ and painted in the same colour which looks really good with the detailed 289 ci Ford Windsor V8 nestled in there. This has been mildly modified and is backed up by the original C4 Ford automatic transmission

that powers the 8” Ford Mustang diff. The standard disc brakes are used at the front, while drums are on the rear, and to add a bit of extra ‘bling’ Simmons 15” x 7” mag wheels are fitted on all four corners. While retaining the original seat frames and all the trimmimgs, the interior has been completely retrimmed in grey velour with new carpets and hood lining fitted. Eddie has also imported a reproduction sound system from the states so that it could be fitted

straight into the dash without making any alterations and changing it from the original look. I asked Eddie for some personal comments about his Mustang and he said that “after all those years I’m just happy to own a Mustang, I love the shape and style of the early models up to 1970”. “The performance is not outstanding but it’s all I need to get out and enjoy cruising and meeting up with other people interested in nice classic cars. “It’s not a show car but people tend to like it and it even won ‘Principal’s Pick’ at the Riverland All Cars Day in 2004”. In the future, Eddie would like to spend a little more time detailing the Mustang but it’s generally how he wants it. As for motor sport, he enjoys watching the V8 Supercars and being a Ford man was a follower of Craig Lowndes but that may all end after this season when Lowndes’ team changes to Holden Commodores. He may then change to Dick Johnson Racing or Ford Performance Racing but that’s a hard call at this stage. What of a dream car to park beside the Mustang? It would be another but this time in the form of a 1969 Boss Fastback Mustang.

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%

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

HOLDEN

The all new Holden Cruze. The small car

Holden.

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.

1 and 30th September

44 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

L RIVERLANDWEEKLY COM AU

Booties and Bibs

2EAD YOUR &2%% LOCAL PAPER

Baby

the latest little additions in the Riverland and Mallee

/.,).%

Declan Connor Stevens

Jarred Brian Andrew Lawrie BORN September 5, 2009, weighing 6lb 11oz to Tim and Katie, of Berri

BORN September 3, 2009 weighing 3.43kg to Lee and Janelle, of Renmark. A brother for Tyler.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY VISAGE

PHOTOGRAPHY BY VISAGE

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

6ISIT

RIVERLANDWEEKLY COM AU FOR THE LATEST LOCAL NEWS VIEWS SPORT REAL ESTATE CARS AND CLASSIl EDS

RIVERLANDWEEKLY COM AU

Send in photos of your new arrival with details to: Riverland Weekly, PO Box 1279 Berri 5343 or email to photodesk@riverlandweekly.com.au and you’ll be entered in the monthly draw for a chance to WIN a family portrait, valued at $120, compliments of Photography by Visage

Booties and Bibs To place your advertisement on this page phone 8582 5500

WWW PHOTOSBYVISAGE COM AU

/LD 3TURT (IGHWAY 'LOSSOP 0HONE s

L

!NNIVERSA DAYS TH IR " R I E S S H "IRT 7EDDINGS 2EUNIONS

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Classifieds 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri SA 5343 PO Box 1279, Berri, SA 5343 Ph: 8582 5500 Fax: 8582 5505 Email: adverts@riverlandweekly.com.au

Announce your

3PECIAL /CCASION

Name ........................................................... Date of publication ................................ Address ......................................................................................................................... Postcode ...................................................... Phone No ...............................................

%NGAGEMENT to the Riverland ON S and Mallee " AGE S G N 6OY through the #HRISTENI

No word breaks at end of line, leave space between each word

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY

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

1

L

#LASSIl EDS

2 3 4

0(/.% TO PLACE YOUR PERSONAL NOTICES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

5

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CONDITIONS ERRORS AND OMISSIONS

TURN YOUR TRASH INTO

Photo Sales

CA$H by advertising in the Riverland Weekly’s Classifieds

AND THEN LEAVE IT IN FOR 4 WEEKS FOR JUST $25

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

Signature .......................................................................................................

FOR SALE x 4 for just

Photos taken by the Riverland Weekly are available for purchase from our office at 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri

PHONE OUR CLASSIFIEDS ON

8582 5500 All adverts must be pre-paid, maximum 5 lines, one item only per advertisement, will run for four consecutive weeks. Sale price must be included. Alterations to price only. Exclusions include: Business adverts, rental hire etc., for the purpose of ongoing profit or real estate listing.

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

L L

PAYMENT Paying by:

Cash

Cheque

Visa

Mastercard

Credit card number: CCV number

Expiry date

TOTAL (inc GST) $

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

Just Married

Phone 8582 5500 to include your wedding photo in the

L

ds

S

n

Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 45

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

How to place your classified advert Drop into our office 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.

Birth

For Sale

Cars For Sale

HAUPTMAN nee Schrapel Paul and Sharon are thrilled to announce the safe arrival of their second child, Harry Dean, on September 17, weighing 8lb 14oz. A baby brother for Sammy. Special thanks to Drs Gilbert and Williams and midwives at RRH.

GOPHER Gold in colour, front and back baskets, battery charger, perfect condition. $1000. Phone 85824452 or 0437069305

FORD AU Fairmont Ghia V8, 1998, 180,000km, black, auto, new exhaust, a/c, pwr steer, regretful sale, XCY-994, $9,700 o.n.o. Ph 0431385078.

80th Birthday WILDEN, Va l Happy 80th birthday, Mum, Grandma and Great-Grandma. You’ve seen 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 HOME insulation. We have enough used Cellulose insulation to insulate an average sized home. $1500. Ph 85951502

HYDRAPLAT Afron, 16hp petrol engine/picking container, overhead diesel Death tank, dip tins, various fertilisers and chemicals. LOEHR, Ceilie Ann Ph 0430279945 Carried away at Loxton Hospital Complex, Wednesday September INSURANCE - For the 23, 2009 Aged 61 years most competitive prices Dearly loved and loving on home, contents, commercials, caravan wife of Helmut Loving mother and mother and boats. Contact in law of Michael and your local SGIC Agents Fiona, Caroline and Rosenthals, Renmark Andrew, Frank and 85866626 or Berri Lisa,Leslie, Natasha 85823644 (deceased) KAWASAKI KLX 125 Loving Grandma and trail bike 2003, as Oma of Michael, Melinda, new condition $3200 Louise, Sarah, Emmao.n.o. Ph 85951287 or Louise, Renae and 0409951286 Joshua. Lovingly remembered by LOUNGE leather lounge suite, 3 seater, 2 chairs, family and friends Funeral arrangements to turquoise, ex. cond, $1500 ono Phone 85841158. be advised OE BRADTKE AND SONS PET rats, mice, guinea pigs and rabbits – babies Happy Birthday ready to go now. Phone LUDLOW Marjorie Romana on 85825058. Praying you have a great POKER table, solid birthday today with family construction, custom and friends. You have made, $600 ono. Phone always been a wonderful 0400068932 inspiration to us all. God bless you. All our love, Glenys, Cynthia and STEELINE / BUILDPRO corrugated/steelclad family. colorbond iron $10.50 per lineal meter. Select For Sale from a range of 20 Steelclad/ A1 quality redgum colours. split or round, per bin. Corrugated Iron $9.00 Defontenay Rd Barmera. per lineal metre. Rolled Last year’s prices. to the length you Open 7 days a week. require. Steeline Old Phone 85883298 or Sturt Highway, Berri. Phone 85822166. 0427883298 BERRIAG for Don KR Castlemaine Smallgoods, free delivery, 6 days a week. Phone Steve Bye on 0428179668 BERRIAG for slashing, mulching, rotary hoeing etc affordable rates. Phone Steve Bye on 0428179668. COMPUTERS for mobile computer sales and service call Neotek Services on 0420597000. Friendly reliable and affordable no need to unplug, we come to you.

BERRI 18 Coneybeer Street. Modern 3 bedroom brick home in the heart of Berri. Reverse cycle a/c. References required. DAEWOO Lanos 1999, silver, sporty looking 3 $210 per week. Phone door hatch, 1.5L manual, 0418813685. second lady owner, air conditioning, cd player, GLOSSOP Out of town, mags, good condition, 4 bdrm, open living regularly serviced, good area, ducted air con and tyres, great first car. heating, backyard fenced, WRA668. $3,000 ono. pets neg. References Phone 0439389481 required. $230 p/wk. Phone Amie on 85832313 or 0414404048. 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.

BUILDER extensions, renovations and repairs. Professional, licensed and experienced. BLD 183477. Phone 0422 582 585. 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

House for Sale

HOUSE for sale in Paringa area. Large 4brm TENT Rough it. 8 person home, with concreted cabin dome tent with shed, duct a/c thru out, screen house. $400. combustion heating, Phone 85824452 or large backyard fully 0437069305. fenced, great views of Mundic Creek. $189,000 VIDEO Camera, almost ono. All genuine offers new, 3CCD high def., pro. considered. Contact quality, records to 60GB 0401164416 anytime. hard drive memory. Cost over $2,000, bargain Houses For for $670 incl. new batt., Rent accessories and manual, model JVC GZ-HD7. Ph BARMERA Spacious, 85951502 clean, 2brm unit, R/C A/ VINE-GRAFTING Need C, BIR’s, carport, close to vines grafted? Go to www. shops, no pets. $125 pw. Phone 0406382342 vinegraft.com.au

Call 8582 5500 to advertise in the FREE...

Commercial Property for Sale

RENMARK Town Centre, rare business premises available at a corner site, suitable for professional rooms or treatment rooms. 88.3m under main Public Notice roof. Comprises a large reception room and 2 SPANISH lessons. large offices or practice Learn Spanish from a rooms. Full kitchen and native Spanish speaker. $15 per hour, one on bathroom. 32m sunrooms one. Contact Nancy (great storage space). on 8582 5185 or Phone Liane for more 0411 777 202. Email: information and inspection a u n a n cy 4 0 @ y a h o o . on 0418542325. com.au

Work Wanted

RENMARK Renmark Lions Club, corner 15th Street and Renmark Avenue, Saturday September 26, 8am – 11am. Lounge chairs, dressing tables, chest of drawers, books, bric-a-brac and more. Bacon and egg sandwiches and sausage sizzle also available. MONASH Corner Sturt Highway and Nixon Road, Saturday September 26 from 8am. Treadmill, workbench, assorted furniture, books, toys and bric-a-brac. Enjoy a sausage sizzle while you browse.

Street Stall 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.

Garage Sale

Work Wanted

BARMERA Moving Sale. Hunt Road (Between Gordon and Gilmour Rd), Sunday September 27 9–4pm. Assorted furniture, household and kitchen goods, trailers, old tools, wood-stove, school desks, hessian, farm chemicals, round up etc.

GARDENING, mowing, rubbish removal, gutter cleaning, yard clean ups. Phone Don 0439849204. PLACE your ad in the Riverland Weekly and add a colour block for just $5 extra!

BERRI Tooravale Rd, September 26 from 8:30. Everything must go! Timber European style table with 6 padded chairs, mahogany bed OUT room suite, 2 wardrobes, EVERY side tables, small drop THURSDAY sided table, large TV, microwave, Scott Bonner lawn mower, 2 racing car seats, ping pong table, 20 stackable chairs, hydraulic valves, 8m x 6m poly pipe, 25m poly hose, wire wheel and wire strainers, plastic picking Solicitors buckets, picking bags, small cart block trailer, electrical welder will fit s%34!4%3 02/"!4% s&!-),9 ,!7 tractor,100L diesel tank, s#/.42!#43 ,%!3%3 pallets of assorted fittings s,!.$ (/53% and bolts, 3 phase 50m "53).%33 electric pump, Chemicals 42!.3&%23 including Touchdown, s7),,3 0/7%2 /& !44/2.%9 Ridimol. 5 boxes of gold, s #2)-).!, sulphur, copper, fax -!44%23 machine, photo copier s $%"4 #/,,%#4)/. (A3), hot plates, gas stove, sundry household items.

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Church Services

Garage Sales

Houses For Rent

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46 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

Public Notices

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

Public Notices

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Barmera ������� ������������������������������������������������������������������������� Senior First Aid, 1 Day Course, Mar. 23 or April 5, 9am - 5pm �������������������������������������������������������������������������� Senior First Aid, 2 Day Course, Mar. 7 & 8 or 21 & 22, 9 - 4.30 daily ���������������������������������������������������� CPR and CPR Refresher courses also available Renmark ������� Senior First Aid, 1 Day - Mar. 23 or April 5, 9am - 5pm ���������������������������������������������������������������� CPR, Mar. 29, 9am - 12.30pm ������������������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������������������������� � CPR Refresher, Mar. 23, 9am - 11am Loxton ������ Senior First Aid, 1 Day, Apr. 12, 9am - 5pm ������������������������������������������������������� ���������������������������������������������������������������� Limited CPR Refresher spaces also available ��������������������������������������������

Waikerie �������� Senior First Aid, 2 Days, Apr. 18 & 19 ����������������������������������������������������������� 9am - 4.30pm daily ��������������������������������������������������������� Emergency First Aid and CPR also available

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Call into our shop at 1A����������������������� Langdon Tce, Barmera

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We extend a huge heartfelt thankyou to our valued sponsors of the Riverland Tourism Awards for 2009 ���������������������������� ������������������������������ ����������������� ���������������������������������� �����������������������������������

Thank you

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IRRIGATED INDUSTRY SUPPORT PROGRAM (IISP) NOTICE TO WAIKERIE IRRIGATORS The South Australian Government is providing financial assistance to viable farm businesses to ensure the survival of citrus, vines, and other permanent plantings along the River Murray corridor in South Australia in 2009-10. The Irrigated Industry Support Program (IISP) is open to viable farm businesses that choose to purchase water allocation for Critical Survival Needs to irrigate permanent plantings in the River Murray corridor, and who are authorised to take and use River Murray water. The IISP will provide irrigators a reimbursement grant of up to $260 per megalitre for water allocations purchased between 1 July 2009 and 28 February 2010, specifically to ensure the survival of permanent plantings subject to the terms and conditions of the IISP. Non-permanent plantings such as vegetables and pastures are excluded. Applications close on October 30 2009.

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Irrigators can complete their applications at the Sunlands and Golden Heights Irrigation Trust office.

To book an appointment, please call the Riverland Drought Response Centre: Phone:

1800 857 327 (free call)

Detailed information about the IISP is available at www.pir.sa.gov.au/iisp PRIIND012731

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

Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 47

Employment �

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

Public Notices

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48 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

services offered

Charlies is a premium beverage manufacturer based in Renmark, SA. This is an exciting sole charge position where you will be responsible for the procurement and timely supply of raw materials to ensure that the beverages we produce are of the highest standard, as well as the exportation containers to overseas clients.

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Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 49

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■ EXPERIENCED: Trevor Faehrmann will travel anywhere with Kotaj Building.

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Photo: BRAD PERRY

WHETHER you are renovating, extending or building a new home, Kotaj Building can take care of all your building needs. With more than 20 year’s experience, business owner Trevor Faehrmann and his father Wayne can tackle any building task, big or small. Trevor is only too happy to tackle those small insurance jobs that are often so hard to get someone to come and complete and he won’t charge the Earth to do it. Based in Berri, Kotaj Building will travel anywhere in the Riverland and Mallee to renovate, build or to measure and quote your building project. The business buys all supplies locally and knows the importance of

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keeping business in the area by using local sub-contractors. From kitchen and bathroom renovations, to new pergolas and creating that pool room you have always wanted, Trevor can build a professional product at a competitive price. “Basically anything to do with building, we can do,” Trevor said. If you are building a new home, Trevor can even use your own custom drawn plans to create your dream residence or help create your dream home using a 3D style program. To arrange a quote for an addition, renovation, insurance job or new home, call Trevor on 0412 909 437.

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Gilmore Rd, Barmera SA 5345 Ph 08 8588 3292

Repairs and Service: • TV’s • DVD’s • Hi-Fi • Antenna Systems Installation • Satellite Dish Installation • Plasma, LCD & Home Theatre Installation & Set-up

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and include your business in our Services Offered page, published every week

WHAT’S ON

50 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday September 24, 2009

Entertainment

Aladdin comes to life at the Chaffey

Viewtube with LES PEARSON

■ AT LAST: Michael (left) has finally hooked up with Fi (right) in Burn Notice.

Friday 25th a great example of family entertainment...a wonderful production that entertains, educates and imparts positive values,” Chaffey Theatre manager Sharlene Martin said.

“Country Arts SA is thrilled to have such a well loved children’s story as part of this year’s Just For Kids series. “Its always great to see children enjoying a show

at the theatre and with such a cherished children’s story on offer, why not come along and relish this great performance.” Alpha Aladdin will be presented next Wednes-

day at 11am and tickets can still be booked at the Chaffey Theatre’s box office, Renmark, or online at www.chaffeytheatre. com.au.

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

Monday 28th

Sunday 27th

Sudoku

Tuesday 29th

■ SPECIAL: The Ten Sopranos delivers a brilliant show featuring stunning voices composed together in a unique performance.

6.00 9.00

9.30 Yes! 7.00 Michael finally hooked 10.00 7.30 up with Fi, the 10.00 8.00 and we can get tension is now broken 4.30 11.00 on with the show. 8.30 9.30 11.30 This week he finds 10.30 himself being attacked by the receptionist at an art5.00 11.05 12.00 gallery he had been hired to investigate 12.30 11.30 activities taking 5.30 1.30 after it reported strange 6.30 2.00 place after hours. 6.00

the Game 6.00 7.30pm, WIN 106.30

6.00 9.00

7.00 A three-hour extravaganza of AFL players9.30 7.30 and entertainment including Barry Hall,10.00 8.00 10.00 Matthew Richardson, 8.30Strauchanie and Andrew Demetriou. 10.00 4.30 11.00 12.00 Plus, the MasterChef Celebrity Challenge, 10.25 12.30 Tool of the Year and Mars Grand Final5.00 11.10 5.30 1.30 Challenge. 6.00 2.00 11.40 wrap heading6.30 Should be a reasonable 7.20 3.00 into the big one. 12.05 6.00

5.00 AFL 11.00

5.00 Grand Final 1.30pm, WIN 10

7.00

3.00 11.40 6.00end of the season 6.05 Well, here we are, the 12.00 and what a game it6.30 looks like it will be. 12.30 6.35 Geelong can’t stuff this 7.00 one up, given the opportunity to win a7.30 flag is slipping away 1.00 8.25from the scene of faster than Alan Didak 1.30 8.30 a car accident. 2.00 9.15 The Saints are up 9.20 against it and given history hasn’t been 10.30 all that kind to them, 3.00 their time has come.11.25 Saints by 15 points.7.20 5.00 Rise 6.30

on stage all across the world with their vocal presentations and have been described by The Outback Review as having enough “vocal power to stun everyone”. The group will be performing at 7pm for one night only. Tickets can be purchased at the theatre or any of its Riverland outlets or online at www. chaffeytheatre.com.au.

Last week’s solution:

Saturday 26th

■ LEGEND: The classical children’s tale of Aladdin will hit town just in time for the school holidays.

Classic female soprano show THE Ten Sopranos are set to come to the Chaffey Theatre on Monday, October 26, as part of their Australian tour. The concert, which was meant to be performed back in August, features a combination of both contemporary and classical female voices displaying a variety of popular songs. The group has been

Notice 3.00 9.30pm, WIN 106.00

4.30 Burn 5.30

4.30 Before 5.30

Wednesday 30th

THE classic tale of Aladdin will be reinvented at the Chaffey Theatre these school holidays as part of Country Arts SA’s 2009 Just For Kids series. The show is presented by a group called Alpha Shows which brings old children’s classics into a modern culture by using up-beat songs and modern dance sequences. While sticking with the classical plot line that everyone knows and loves, the show will teach children and adults about the struggle of getting what they want out of life. The show teaches the important message about following your dreams. It shows kids how to get moving towards what they really want in life and is sure to be a huge hit. “Alpha’s Aladdin is

Thursday 24th

By JUSTIN EVERS

and Fall -2.00 Ballet Boyz 10.35pm, ABC 13.00

7.00

4.30 Highway 5.30

6.00

8.00 9.00 8.55 Okay, so guys dancing is okay. 10.00 6.00 9.25 Dancing ballet, well, I can accept there 6.30 10.30 11.00 are some out there 7.00 that pursue it. 11.00 7.30 But this is the key fact out of all of this. 8.20 12.00 11.30 8.30 Putting a “z” on the end of Boyz does 12.00 10.05 12.30 not make it any cooler. 1.00 10.35 1.30 Infact, Boyzone had11.25 a “z” in it too, learn from the precedent set. 1.30 2.00 6.30 Patrol 7.00 8pm, WIN TV 7.30

9.00 6.00 8.00 following traffic 9.30 Classic reality show 8.30 police around. 11.00 9.20 10.00 Viewers get a rare glimpse into the day12.00 9.35 12.30 to-day lives of the 10.30 officers who take on4.30 1.30 11.05 offenders - the two types of dangerous 5.00 criminal and their vehicle. 2.00 11.35 5.30 Last week, an officer parked a car for an 3.00 12.50 6.00 unlicensed driver and 1.45was dry retching 6.30 6.00 7.20 from the smell in the car. TV gold. 4.30 NCIS 5.30

6.10

6.00

8.30pm, WIN 107.00 9.00 6.00 7.30 With the weight of the past on their minds,9.30 8.00 Gibbs and the team go back to work, 10.00 11.00 with DiNozzo and McGee beginning a 8.30 12.00 search for Ziva’s replacement. 4.30 9.25 12.30 1.00 It’s a pity Ziva’s gone, like Burn Notice,5.00 9.55between her and5.30 the amount of tension 10.25 1.30 DiNozzo was more intense than Kevin6.30 11.00 2.00 Rudd’s profance language. 7.20 3.00 11.30 7.30 Intense... 6.10 MasterChef 7.30pm, WIN 107.00

4.30 Celebrity 5.30

6.00

9.00 7.30 6.00 The MasterChef concept has probably9.30 8.00 been a little over-cooked of late and this10.00 11.00 celebrity version has me reaching for the 8.30 remote. 12.00 9.00 4.30 12.30 9.30to see what gym However, I would like 5.30 junkie Michelle Bridges plates up. 1.30 10.00 6.30 No doubt it will be 10.30 something extremely7.20 2.00 3.00 11.05 healthy and more tasteless than a Kyle7.30

Sandilands nude photo shoot.

Thursday September 24, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 51

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Thursday 24th

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 The Bill

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 Rodney's Robot 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 Kylie Kwong: My China 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 Britney Spears. 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: The Mermaid Chair 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 12.00 Win News 12.30 Sons And Daughters 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 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

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 1.00 Australian Biography 1.30 Nurse Maggie 2.30 Race For The Beach 3.30 Wall Street 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 World News 10.00 Movie: Lovely And Amazing (The US): Jake Gyllenhaal 11.35 Oz 12.40 Movie: The Blood Brothers (Hong Kong) 2.45 Weatherwatch

Friday 25th

4.30 SeaChange 5.30 The New Inventors 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Wild China 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Wild At Heart 1.30 Spicks And Specks 2.00 Monarch Of The Glen 3.00 Children’s

Programs 6.00 Message Stick 6.30 Can We Help? 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Stateline 8.00 Collectors 8.30 George Gently 10.00 Little Miss Jocelyn 10.25 Lateline 11.10 triple j tv With The Doctor 11.40 Good Game 12.05 rage

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 Worst Week Of My Life: All hands are on deck in preparation for the baby. 8.30 Torchwood 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 Movie: Prince William 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H

5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 Better Homes And Gardens 8.30 Movie: Andromeda Strain 11.40 Movie: Orange County: Colin Hanks 1.20 Movie: The First $20 Million Is Always The Hardest 3.30 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 Before The Game: Grand Final Special 10.00 Little Britain USA 10.30 Go Girls 11.30 Ten News 12.00 Sports Tonight 12.30 The Late Show 1.20 Crime Files 2.20 What It Takes 3.00 Home Shopping

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 1.00 Food Lovers' Guide To Australia 1.30 Insight 2.30 Battle Of The Brains 3.30 Blaktrax 4.00 Classical Destinations 4.30 World Watch 5.00 Newshour 6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News

7.30 Inside The Bombay Railway 8.30 As It Happened: Nazi Number One: Hermann Goering 9.30 World News 10.00 The Story Of Playboy 11.05 Movie: The Ring Finger (France) 12.55 Movie: Bearcub (Spain): Jose Luis Garcia-Perez 2.40 Weatherwatch

Saturday 26th

SBS

5.00 rage 11.00 Jam and Jerusalem 11.40 Marti's Party 12.00 Stateline 12.30 Australian Story 1.00 Foreign Correspondent 1.30 Can We Help? 2.00 The Ship Sinkers 3.00 Movie: A Canterbury Tale

5.00 Bowls: Australian Indoor Championships 6.00 Planet Food 6.30 Gardening Australia 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Heart And Soul 8.25 ABC News 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: Ty is forced to deal with his past when his father makes an emergency stop at Heartland with a truck full of sick horses. 7.20 Rex The Runt

7.30 Einstein Factor 8.00 At The Movies: Margaret and David review the latest in cinema releases. 8.30 Movie: The Moon Is Blue: Maggie McNamara, William Holden and David Niven 10.00 Movie: Dakota Lil: George Montgomery and Marie Windsor

6.00 Children’s Programs 1.00 V8 Xtra 1.30 2009 Muscle Car Masters 2.45 Movie: Footloose: Kevin Bacon 5.00 Guide To The Good Life 5.30 Postcards Australia 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Movie: Grease:

Olivia Newton-John and John Travolta 8.50 Movie: Pretty Woman: Richard Gere, Julia Roberts and Hector Elizondo 11.15 Movie: Sorority Boys: Barry Watson 1.05 Movie: The Learning Curve: Carmine Giovinazzo 3.30 It Is Written 4.00 Home Shopping 5.00 Dateline NBC

6.00 Totally Australia 7.00 Simply Footy 7.30 AFL: Grand Final Breakfast 9.00 AFL: Season In Review 10.00 AFL: Grand Final Day At The MCG 12.00 AFL Grand Final: Preview 1.00 AFL: Grand Final: Pre-Match 2.00 AFL: Grand Final: St. Kilda v

Geelong 4.45 AFL: Grand Final: Post Match Presentation 5.30 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Movie: Mrs. Doubtfire 9.00 Movie: Die Hard: With A Vengeance 11.35 Rock Of Love 12.35 Sex And The City 1.35 What It Takes

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 1.00 La Nilsson 2.05 Sam Dillemans: The Madness In The Detail 3.00 The Wonderful World Of Albert Kahn 4.00 Tim Marlow Meets... 4.30 Newshour: With Jim Lehrer 5.30 The Nest 6.30 World News

7.30 The Nest 8.30 The Squiz 9.00 Rockwiz 9.50 Movie: The Beating Of The Butterfly's Wings (France) 11.35 SOS 12.35 Pizza World Record: The gang ends up in India instead of Lebanon. 1.05 Knot At Home 1.35 Weatherwatch

Sunday 27th

TEN

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

2.00 The Fibros And The Silvertails 3.00 The SANFL: Preliminary Final 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 10.35 Rise And Fall 11.25 Movie: Sanders Of The River

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 Profiles 2.00 The

Unforgettable Nat King Cole 3.00 j tv Live 3.30 triple j tv’s One Night Stand 2008 4.00 Crowded House: Farewell To The World 5.00 Sex, Drugs And Rock ’n’ Roll: The 60s Revealed 6.00 ABC Fora 7.00 Lost In Austen 8.30 Hornblower 10.10 Perfect Day

6.00 Children’s Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 AFL Game Day 11.00 Discover 11.40 Movie: Von Ryan's Express 2.10 Movie: The Jewel Of The Nile: Michael Douglas 4.30 10 Years Of Showdown 5.30 Deal Or No Deal

6.00 Seven News 6.30 Sunday Night 7.30 Border Security: Australia's Front Line 8.00 The Force: Behind The Line 8.30 Movie: Casino Royale: Daniel Craig 11.40 Las Vegas 12.40 Movie: Corky Romano 2.30 Home Shopping 3.30 NBC Meet The Press

6.00 Mass For You At Home 6.30 Hillsong With Brian Houston 7.00 Children’s Programs 8.00 Meet The Press 8.30 Video Hits 12.00 Big Cat Diary 1.00 Next Wave 1.30 The Biggest Loser 3.00 MacGyver 4.00 Shaping A State

5.00 Ten News 5.30 Sports Tonight 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Talkin’ ’Bout Your Generation 7.30 Australian Idol 9.30 Rove 10.40 Californication 11.15 Formula One Singapore Grand Prix: Race 14 1.30 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland 3.00 Life Today

5.00 Weatherwatch 6.25 World Watch 10.00 Who Do You Think You Are? 11.00 2009 IAAF World Athletics Final 12.00 Cycling: 2009 Paris-Bruxelles 1.00 Silk Way Rally 2.00 Speedweek 3.00 2010 FIFA World Cup Magazine 3.30 Champions League Magazine

4.00 Football Feature 5.00 World Game 6.00 Feast Greece 6.30 World News 7.30 Who Do You Think You Are? 8.30 Dateline 9.30 Darwin's Dangerous Idea 10.30 R.A.N. 11.25 Communism And Football 12.30 Movie: The Moustache (France)

Monday 28th

WIN SA

4.30 SeaChange 5.30 The New Inventors 6.00 Children’s 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 9.20 Media Watch 9.35 Ashes To Ashes 10.30 Lateline 11.05 Lateline Business 11.35 The Promise 12.50 MDA 1.45 Movie: Mexican Spitfire’s Baby

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 10.10 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 Home And Away 1.30 Auction House 2.00 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 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line 8.00 Highway Patrol 8.30 Flash Forward 9.30 Mercy 10.30 Slowdown X 2009 12.00 Win News 12.30 King Of The Hill 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 Are You Smarter Than A 5th Grader? 8.30 Good News Week 10.00 Little Britain USA 10.35 Nurse Jackie 11.10 Ten News 11.55 Medium 12.45 The Late Show 1.30 Home Shopping

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 1.00 Food Lovers' Guide To Australia 1.30 US Debt: Ten Trillion And Counting 2.30 Dateline 3.30 Insight 4.30 World Watch 5.00 The Crew 5.30 It Takes A Village 6.00 Living Black 6.30 World News

7.30 Top Gear 8.30 High Altitude 9.00 South Park: Randy has a solution for the state of the economy. 9.30 World News 10.00 Entourage 10.30 Skins 11.25 Life's A Zoo 11.55 Movie: The Bothersome Man (Norway) 1.40 Weatherwatch

Tuesday 29th

ABC 2

4.30 SeaChange 5.30 The New Inventors 6.00 Children’s 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 Athens 9.25 Fear, Stress And Anger 9.55 Artscape 10.25 Lateline 11.00 Lateline Business 11.30 Four Corners

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: Bubbles attends a Narcotics Anonymous meeting with Johnny. 10.25 Teachers: The English department is left without a head when Bob is taken in for emergency surgery. 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 Home And Away 1.30 Auction House 2.00 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 My Shocking Story 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 12.00 Tell Me You Love Me 1.00 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland 3.00 Life Today

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 1.00 Movie: The Syrian Bride (Israel, France and Germany) 2.40 Spacefiles 3.00 Corner Gas 3.30 Living Black 4.00 Wine Lovers' Guide To Australia 4.30 World Watch 5.00 Newshour 6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News

7.30 Insight 8.30 The Truth About Violence 9.30 World News 10.00 Hot Docs: In A Dream 11.25 Movie: Valentin (Argentina): Rodrigo Noya 12.55 Mao: A Life 2.00 Weatherwatch 4.30 UEFA Champions League: Barcelona v Dynamo Kiev

Wednesday 30th

ABC 1

,OCALS PROUDLY SUPPORTING LOCALS

4.30 SeaChange 5.30 The New Inventors 6.00 Children’s Programs 11.00 The Burning Season 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 Hungry Beast 9.30 United States Of Tara 10.00 At The Movies 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 Around The World In 80 Gardens 5.30 Time Team 6.30 Junkyard Wars 7.20 Mr Bean 7.30 The Royal Today: Ormerod deals

with a family in meltdown. Mr Woods clashes with the matron. 8.00 The ReInventors 8.30 Dangerous Jobs For Girls 9.30 The Dark Side Of Fame: Presented by Piers Morgan 10.20 The Man Inside Dame Edna 11.15 Spendaholics

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Home And Away 1.30 Auction House 2.00 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 Family Guy 11.00 American Dad 11.30 Benny Hill 12.00 Win News 12.30 Room For Improvement 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 Celebrity Masterchef 8.30 NCIS: Los Angeles 9.30 NCIS 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.00 Sex And The City 12.30 Home Shopping

7.00 UEFA Champions League: Fiorentina v Liverpool 9.00 World Watch 12.25 Weatherwatch 12.35 World Watch 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 Spacefiles 11.15 We're Faithful To You 11.30 FIFA Under 20 World Cup: Australia v Costa Rica 2.00 Weatherwatch 4.30 UEFA Champions League: Real Madrid v Marseille

Riverland Riverland CRICKET’S REVOLUTION L

Issue No. 94 - Thursday, September 24, 2009

www.riverlandweekly.com.au

Local game looks to add some colour

By ROB McLEAN

Four week deadline

RIVERLAND cricket is set to undergo a programming revolution in the coming 2009/10 season will lift the image of the sport across the region. With one less team in the Riverland Turf Cricket Association’s A grade competition, following Renmark’s demise, local officials decided it was time to revamp what had become a tired match format. A proposal agreed to by the RTCA’s board will see 20/20 matches introduced as part of the regular season competition, as well as coloured clothing and balls. ■Continued Page 37

â– CHOICE: The Mid Murray Football Association has given its four teams one month to confirm their playing intentions. Full story Page 37

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