Riverland Weekly

Distributed free every Thursday throughout the Riverland

DISUNITY OVER PLAN?DISUNITY OVER PLAN?

Issue No. 219 Thursday, March 8, 2012

WATER WATER SECURITYSECURITY

■ THINKING: South Australian River Communities member Chris Bennett ponders the future of the Riverland as he looks across the River Murray at Loxton. Photo: BRAD PERRY

Every Riverlander is being urged to attend a Murray Darling Basin Plan meeting in Renmark tomorrow to

have their say about the future of the region.Story Page 5.

AHEAD of tomorrow’s draft basin plan meeting in Renmark, Mur-ray Darling Basin Authority chair Craig Knowles has revealed that he believes the biggest threat facing South Australia is itself.

Mr Knowles said meetings in South Australia to date have shown that people want a plan so there is security.

Encouraging everyone to at-tend tomorrow’s meeting, Mr

Knowles said South Australia and the Riverland’s biggest challenge, in regards to the basin plan, is its differing views.

“I think in South Australia there has to be a bit of a consideration

as to whether or not we make a start on a more secure plan that provides that security that people tell me they want or whether com-munities want their Premier to go for broke, as he seems to be saying he wants a big number or else,” Mr Knowles said.

“It’s a different view to what we’ve picked up in other parts of South Australia in our meetings where people are saying very clearly

to me, let’s just make a start here and let’s get something settled and let’s move on.

“I think there is a difference in view and I think that will be the challenge for South Australiain the end.”

In a letter to the Riverland Week-ly, Premier Jay Weatherill said he is concerned the plan does not ad-equately recognise South Australia’s responsible use of the river, it will

not do enough to withstand future droughts and it will not protect iconic Ramsar listed sites.

“We are working through a de-tailed analysis of the draft plan but it is clear the burden of returning the river to health must be borne by the upstream states,” he said.

■ Continued Page 5

Murray Darling Basin Authority chair Craig Knowles believes South Australia’s biggest challenge is itself

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2 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 8, 2012

To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number from 1 to 9 must appear in:

Sudoku

Last week’s solution:

9 6 8 2 5 4 1 3 74 2 5 1 3 7 8 9 63 1 7 8 9 6 5 2 45 7 2 9 1 8 6 4 31 8 4 6 7 3 2 5 96 3 9 5 4 2 7 1 87 5 1 4 6 9 3 8 28 4 3 7 2 5 9 6 12 9 6 3 8 1 4 7 5

34 96 1 7 9 2

5 32 3 6 4 8

1 73 4 6 2 5

6 79

A RIVERLAND water expert believes River Murray fl ows into the region will rise as high as 40,000 megalitres per day breaching river banks.

Reports from the State Government suggest River Murray fl ows in South Aus-tralia will not exceed 30,000 megalitres per day.

However, Flow on Busi-ness principal Tony Sharley said fl oodwater entering South Australia will see levels rise over river banks.

“The next fi ve to six weeks, we will see a signifi -cant increase in fl ows into South Australia,” he said.

“We are now also mov-ing into a period where our water use is being reduced, our storages are all very full, so whilst some of these rains will be captured by some storages, there is a bit of air-space in them.

“They will obviously top

up to 100 per cent but there is probably enough rain for this water to actually continue on down the system.

“If you go 40,000 (mega-litres per day) you are about to breach and that’s when water is just starting to spill out onto the fl oodplain.”

Advice from the Depart-ment for Water released last Thursday, subject to weather conditions, suggests fl ows into South Australia are ex-pected to increase to around 25,000 megalitres per day when maintenance works at the Chowilla coffer dam and Lock 4 are completed.

River bank breachDespite State Government predictions, water expert expects...

■ Flow on Business principal Tony Sharley predicts high fl ows.

By BRAD PERRY

KAROONDA East Murray Council has backed plans for the establishment of a $3.5 million facility at Wanbi to accommodate Mindarie Mine workers.

Mindarie Mine owners Murray Zircon has applied to lease the currently unused Wan-bi Oval, which council owns.

A change in land use is re-quired before the agreement can go forward and has been out for public consultation, with feedback closing yester-day.

Karoonda East Murray Council chief executive offi -cer Peter Smithson said an 80 bed facility at Wanbi would help the town.

“We’d previously resolved to let Murray Zircon use the

land but that we’d formulate a commercial lease on that plan so we still retain owner-ship,” he said.

“It (the project) will cer-tainly make Wanbi look a bit different.

“We’re just making sure we go through the proper pro-cess with planning approval but it will certainly improve the site and they are also talk-ing about sealing roads and making car park areas.”

Mr Smithson said council is “cautiously optimistic” that the Mindarie Mine will re-open and remain operation-al, providing much needed funds for Mallee towns.

“As you can appreciate previously, when it was Aus-tralia Zircon there wasn’t a good history because it went into receivership, whereas Orient Zircon are a major shareholder and they are quite experienced with ex-tracting zircon,” Mr Smith-son said.

“We’re hopeful this time it will get off the ground and keep going.”

Murray Zircon has been working closely with the lo-cal community and will hold another meeting at the East Murray Community Centre on March 27.

Mallee boostSecker out, Pasin in

OUSTED Member for Barker Patrick Secker has vowed to continue to serve the people of the electorate until his term expires.

Mr Secker was outvoted in Saturday’s pre-selection ballot held at Bordertown, gaining just 78 votes compared to Mount Gambier Lawyer Tony Pasin’s 164 votes, with another candidate Ben Treloar re-ceiving 40 votes.

The result means Mr Secker’s role in the Barker electorate, which he has held since 1998, will fi nish when the next Federal election is called.

In a statement, Mr Secker said he “wholeheartedly accepts the decision taken by the members”.

“(I) will continue to work in the best interests of the party to see a Tony Ab-bott elected government at the next elec-tion,” he said.

“I congratulate Mr Pasin and he has my support.

“Barker is a great electorate fi lled with many great people and it has truly been an honour to serve the people of Barker since 1998 and I will continue to serve the people of Barker right until my term expires.

“Everything I have done in this job has been in the best interests of my elec-torate and the nation and believe that I have played my part to make my local area of Barker a better place.”

■ VOTED OUT: Member for Barker Patrick Secker will fi nish his term when the next

Federal election is called.

Story clarifi cationIn a story regarding the use of the former Fletchers Freighters site, it stated that the facility is owned by Hoffy’s Steel, when in fact it is owned by Peter Hoffmann

and Tony Moro.

Murray Zircon pushes forward with plans to build $3.5 million facility

It will certainly

make Wanbi look

a bit different.

I’d like to see his expressionTOMORROW is judgement day.

Riverland producers, businesses and community members will converge on Renmark for the Murray Darling Basin Plan draft meeting.

This may be the last chance for River-landers to stand up and have their say be-fore the plan is set in concrete.

Refl ecting back over the past few years, there have been so many meetings.

The last meeting to be held at the Ren-mark Greek Orthodox Hall regarding the basin plan created little interest.

It was so quiet I think I heard a pin drop.Tomorrow’s meeting will be quite the

opposite.The Murray Darling Basin Authority

will not know what hit it.In today’s Riverland Weekly, I spoke to

Authority chair Craig Knowles about the visit and he welcomed any kind of com-munity engagement.

In previous visits to the Riverland, Craig has listened to irrigators, the people of the land and crucial industry identities.

It seems he has taken concerns on board.But when Craig arrives in Renmark to-

morrow, I would like to see the expression on his face as he witnesses the displays of produce and the number of people in at-tendance.

He will quickly get the impression that the Riverland wants answers very soon.

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Jaguar club rolls into town

Eye on Renmark’s competitive petrol pricesBy BRAD PERRY

RENMARK has been tagged as one of the most competitive areas for petrol in South Aus-tralia following two months of low prices.

Questions have also been raised by the RAA in regards to petrol prices in other Riverland towns following Renmark’s com-petitive nature.

RAA Senior Policy Analyst Christ West said Renmark was second for the cheapest average petrol in the South Australia this year, only behind Port Augusta.

“I’d have to say prices in Renmark were extremely com-petitive for a long period,” Mr West said.

“For almost a two month period it was well below the re-gional average, it was actually on par, if not better, than the city almost every day.

“We saw that turn mid Feb-ruary when it returned to pric-ing levels, which we would have expected, from 138.6 (cents per litre) on February 15 and by Feb-ruary 19, you were seeing 149.9 for petrol.

“When it moved to 149.9 it actually moved in line with a lot of the other centres and it has ac-tually been declining ever since.”

There are a number of factors causing such low prices in Ren-mark, according to Mr West.

“I’d have to say that local competitive factors can come into play and just thinking of the main street down there, there are a couple of streets that will com-pete with each other quite aggres-

sively,” he said.“Obviously they were com-

peting for customers because there isn’t any other reason to be offering extremely low fuel prices.

“Transport costs are higher, for a tank delivering to Renmark compared to just around the cor-ner in Adelaide, even factoring in that, it was fair to say it was close to a cost price level in both those two centres (Renmark and Port

Augusta) over a period of time.”Mr West said the lack of

competition over petrol pric-es has been noted in other Riverland towns.

“It provokes the question from a Riverland point of view, if you can have it in Renmark, why can’t you have it in Lox-ton or Berri or Barmera for that matter?” he said.

“If Renmark motorists can enjoy that then why can’t other centres.”

A rise in crude oil prices is ex-pected to be passed on in part to Riverland motorists.

“In terms of fuel price move-ments we have seen around about a nine to 10 cents rise in crude oil prices since the beginning of Feb-ruary,” Mr West said.

“Our pump prices are dictat-ed by the international price for petrol and that’s increased rather than the nine to 10 cents, that’s increased fi ve to six cents.

“We would only expect for that fi ve to six cents to be passed through and for retailers to not pass on anymore than that because that is the legitimate cost increase.”

■ FUEL: Average petrol prices in Renmark are amongst the state’s best this year but the RAA wants to know why other local towns have not followed suit.

AN OVERSEAS Jaguar Club ex-perienced a taste of the River-land during a visit to Renmark on Tuesday.

The largest ever overseas contingent of XK and E-type Jaguars arrived at Ruston’s Ros-es as part of a unique Austra-lian tour.

Drivers of 20 iconic 1950s and 1960s Jaguars from Hol-land, France, Germany, Ireland, Spain and the United Kingdom have taken part in the journey

through New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania and South Australia.

Classic Jaguar Touring proprietor Ricardo Galvani said the touring party was impressed by Riverlanders hospitality.

“With the time available we can only give people a taste of Australia, so we wanted to show them a bit of everything,” he said.

“We’ve come up from the

Great Ocean Road, Warrnam-bool, Halls Gap and the Gram-pians and rather than going direct to Adelaide, we thought let’s go inland to the Riverland and across the Murray River and it’s all lovely countryside up here.

“There’s lots of things, the wine, the food, the roads, the weather...so lots of reasons to come back. “Everywhere we stop we seem to meet someone whose father owned a Jaguar or

whose uncle owns a Jaguar or who has a Jaguar.”

The Classic Jaguar Tour rais-es money for a charity called Plan, while money raised at a dinner at Ruston’s Roses on Tuesday will go to the River-land Youth Theatre.

■ Classic Jaguar Club proprietor Ricardo Galvani (left) and Ruston’s Roses owner Anne Ruston enjoying a glass of wine at Renmark on Tuesday. Photo: BRAD PERRY

Riverland fruit fl y warningBIOSECURITY SA is warning all South Australians to maintain their guard against fruit fl y during the long weekend.

People travelling to the Riverland over the long weekend are reminded not to bring fruit or fruiting vegetables into the Riverland Fruit Fly Exclusion Zone.

Biosecurity SA food and plant stan-dards manager Geoff Raven said hefty on-the-spot fi nes will apply for those break-ing the rules.

“People should also remember that besides the permanent quarantine in-spection stations at Yamba, Ceduna, Oodla Wirra and Pinnaroo, Biosecurity SA also conducts mobile random road-blocks throughout the state from time to time,” he said.

ADVICE TO BOAT OPERATORS

NAVIGATION RESTRICTIONSLOCK 8

Lock Chamber closed 10 - 12 weeksas from 30 January 2012

On behalf of the Murray Darling Basin Authority,

SA Water is undertaking extensive essential

maintenance on Lock 8 at Wangamma. The lock

chamber will undergo a complete refurbishment

which is vital to the longevity of the structure.

During this period, vessels will be unable to

navigate through Lock 8 for approximately 10 to

12 weeks from 30 January 2012.

SA Water apologises for any inconvenience and

appreciates your cooperation while this important

work is undertaken.

For further information please call Lock 8 on (03) 5027 8231 or contact River Murray Operations Berri office on (08) 8595 2222.

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RIVERLAND road work-ers are being called out to clean grape spills from trucks on local roads up to a dozen times per day.

A road worker in the region, who did not wished to be named, said truck drivers need to be further educated on the potential hazards grape spills can cause for other motorists.

“From day to day we might get one call out and then the next day we might get half a dozen, which is quite regular as the season goes on,” they said.

“It could be anything from a shovel load up to a couple of tonnes.

“The main thing is the juice spills onto the road and it gets quite slippery for motorists and pedes-

trians and especially peo-ple on motorbikes.”

The worker said clean up for grape spills this season from Loxton to Renmark has seen crews working for more than

two hours in some cases.The worker said local

companies could better educate drivers on secur-ing loads, as there have been more spills this year than last year to date.

Meanwhile, Fam-ily First MLC Robert Bro-kenshire has called upon Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastruc-ture inspectors to show restraint this Riverland

grape harvest on very mi-nor infringements.

The calls come after the release of the 2011 Operation Grape Harvest memo under Freedom of information laws.

Mr Brokenshire said the document states the primary focus of the op-eration was roadworthi-ness, fatigue, mass, se-curing of loads and the use of seat belts by heavy

vehicle drivers, with the secondary focus on route compliance, as well as registration and licensing requirements.

“I call upon the State Labor Government, through its inspectors, to show some understand-ing between the impor-tant need to insure the roads are safe, on one hand, and on respecting that viticulturists, harvest-ers and others involved in the harvest are simply doing their jobs at a high pressure time,” Mr Bro-kenshire said.

By BRAD PERRY

RICHARD and Debbie Wardle were supposed to be relaxing on holiday, in-stead the pair are anxious-ly waiting to see the result of fl oodwaters at home in New South Wales.

The Wagga Wagga resi-dents, who this week were staying at the Berri River-side Caravan Park, were waiting on a phone call to fi nd out the situation, with fl ood levels above 10 me-tres and expected to peak.

While the Wardle’s live on a hillside suburb called Ashmont, where their home is safe, they fear for Wagga Wagga, with the New South Wales

state already affected by fl oodwater.

“My original plan was to come here, we’d been here once before and it’s a lovely place to come,” Mr Wardle said from Berri on Tuesday.

“We might not even get home yet, we are just playing it by ear.

“What they were wor-ried about is the levee bank, it’s maximum is 11 metres.

“If it goes up another 50 centimetres, it (fl ood-water) can inundate the town.

“We’re worried about the community itself as well.”

With thousands of

people evacuated from Wagga Wagga, Mr Wardle said he is prepared to help with the clean-up effort when he returns home.

He was thankful of the efforts to maintain le-vee banks in the area.

“After the 2010 fl ood, they found a weakness in the levee bank so they got in there and fi xed it,” Mr Wardle said.

“They found that big bull ants caused it, they dug in there and under-mined the levee banks.”

By BRAD PERRY

DESTINATION Riverland and the Riverland Tourism Association (RTA) will need to work together to ensure a bright future for the local industry both parties believe.

The RTA went into caretaker mode in July last year but was resurrected during a meeting last month.

Newly appointed RTA chairperson Peter Freeman said the association plans to meet with Destination Riverland to discuss both group’s positions.

“Early on, Destination Riverland announced they weren’t very interested in having a membership base and we think it’s very important, the fact the RTA does have a membership base, that we can act as a way of passing on members’

suggestions and ideas,” he said.

“We’re hoping to have a meeting with them as soon as possible so we can complement their activities.”

Mr Freeman said he is passionate about Riverland tourism being involved with a local houseboat business.

“Tourism can play a big part in reviving the fortunes of the Riverland and I think the RTA has got such

an important history of 40 years and 160 odd members from the tourism industry all working together across the whole of the Riverland without any of the parochialism that has sometimes been a problem,” he said.

“The funding from SA Tourism and councils has been withdrawn and given to Destination Riverland, so we’ll survive on our membership subscriptions.”

Destination Riverland executive offi cer Tony Sharley said the two tourism groups can work together.

“The RTA has obviously decided it wants to play a role in tourism, so from our point of view it is going to be pretty important to work out exactly what that role is so we are going to need to meet with the RTA,” Mr

Sharley said.“The last thing we want

as a region is two competing brands for tourism.

“We want to have one absolutely solid Riverland brand when it comes to tourism and it’s not like we are a region that is fl ush with money, so every cent has to be spent very wisely and therefore, we want to make sure we are not duplicating.

“So the critical thing is identifying who is going to do what and that’s something we will try and facilitate over the next few weeks.”

The RTA appointed Michael Schuetze as vice-chairperson, Bob West as secretary, Paul Capper as treasurer and Ian Andrews, Gaynor Fitzgerald, Mario Centofanti and Erica Babbage as committee members during this month’s meeting.

By CALLUM TRIFONOFF

LOCAL Government Association chief executive offi cer Wendy Campana visited the Riverland this week to discuss the objectives of the Murray Darling Basin Plan with the three local councils.

In the lead up to tomorrow’s public meeting, Ms Campana met with mayors Peter Hunt (Berri Barmera), Leon Stasinowsky (Loxton Waikerie) and Neil Martinson (Renmark Paringa) on Monday.

Ms Campana said while all three mayors were in support of the plan,

there were still issues that need to be addressed.

One of the issues was the methodology of the plan, with work currently being done at the Goyder Institute, arranged by State Premier Jay Weatherill.

“In terms of the current outcomes and objectives that are in the plan as we know it at the moment, they felt they were tracking in the right direction,” she said.

“They’re saying ‘what do you do if people don’t follow the rules, what are the penalties? What are the issues?’

“2015 is the fi rst review so

they’re saying ‘what happens if we adopt it tomorrow and something goes wrong tomorrow? How are we going to deal with it?’”

Ms Campana said the plan needs to address the concerns of South Australia and many local councils are putting their thoughts in writing for submission to the Murray Darling Basin Authority.

“From hearing the Riverland mayors and knowing what Alexandrina council is doing, what the Coorong council is doing, I think there’s going to be some really good local feedback that is going to be given,” she said.

Anxious wait on fl oodingWagga Wagga couple’s Riverland holiday turns into...

■ WAIT: Wagga Wagga residents Richard and Debbie

Wardle waiting in Berri to hear whether they can return home.

Photo: BRAD PERRY

Road worker voices concerns over grape spills

hi i

The main thing is the juice spills onto the road and it gets quite slippery.

New RTA chair backs joint tourism strategy

Local Government Association supports councils over Murray Darling Basin plan

Tourism can play a big part in reviving the fortunes of the

Riverland.

ADVICE TO BOAT OPERATORS

Navigation RestrictionsChowilla Creek

Boat operators are advised that navigation access

in Chowilla Creek, approximately 1.8 kilometres

upstream from the River Murray, is restricted

due to construction work on the Chowilla Creek

Environmental Regulator.

All vessels will be unable to navigate through the

construction area until further notice.

The SA Government apologises for any

inconvenience and appreciates your cooperation

while this important work is undertaken.

For further information, call Simon Frankel of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources Berri office on 0417 862 674.

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■ From Page 1

“After we capped our take more than 40 years ago the upstream states increased their use by about 5000 billion litres a year.

“We take just 7 per cent of the waters extracted from the basin, while they take 93 per cent.”

In response, Mr Knowles said the answer is not taking water from interstate.

“I pay tribute to Riverland farmers, they’ve invested heavily in the past in effi ciencies and they’ve had a dividend as a consequence of that with the various support mechanisms that have had to do all that,” he said.

“It’s made them more

resilient and I think we do seek to recognise that.

“I think the challenge will be, in a South Australian context, whether, for example, the Premier prosecuting a bigger number, 4000 gigalitres I think he is after, compared to our numbers, the impact that might have on Riverland farmers should he be successful.

“Simply saying for local digestion that we want more water but we don’t want to contribute to that effort and take it out of somebody else’s backyard, is what’s caused these problems in the past.

“If anyone thinks a large volume of water is going to come out of the basin and people aren’t going to be asked to participate

genuinely and fairly up and down the basin, I think they are not being realistic.”

Mr Knowles said he has worked closely with local irrigation identities Ben Haslett and Gavin McMahon.

“While we don’t necessarily agree on everything, I think fundamentally there is an understanding in the South Australian community that there has to be a plan and there is a growing likelihood that a plan will be in place sometime this year when it fi nally gets into Parliament,” he said.

“These meetings are very helpful to ensure we are getting it right because my job and the Authority’s job in a few short weeks is to bundle up

all the information and give it to the State, Territory and Commonwealth ministers and they then have to consider all of that.”

When asked why the meeting is scheduled during the middle of the Riverland winegrape harvest, Mr Knowles said there was no other way around it.

“I think people should turn up, I think people should let not so much me but their governments know what their views are,” he said.

“I keep fronting up and I’m on the road constantly and we try to do the best we can.

“But everywhere I go there is always something happening somewhere but I know people will turn up.”

By BRAD PERRY

THE Murray Darling Basin Authority has been told to ex-pect more than 1000 people at tomorrow’s basin plan draft meeting in Renmark.

South Australia River Com-munities member Chris Ben-nett said many businesses will close their doors and staff members will attend the meet-ing at the Renmark Greek Or-thodox Hall.

“I’m surprised at just how enthusiastic and quickly peo-ple have got on board with it,” he said.

“There are numerous busi-nesses now that have promised to come, in many cases bring-ing along their staff, a lot of them are either shutting down

completely for that period or leaving minimal staff on.

“Lots and lots of business-es will be bringing along either produce or machines, so we’ve got everything from grape har-vesters, a semi full of citrus, to cranes and bikes and boats.

“I don’t think that sort of approach has been taken in any other town that has held the meetings.”

Mr Bennett said more than 1000 people at the meeting will send a “very, very powerful message”.

“This is about the commu-nity and it is about all the busi-nesses who provide services to not just irrigators but the com-munity who generally are go-ing to be affected,” he said.

“Originally they’d been

asked to set up for 500 people because of the size of the hall, then they were told 800 and the last I heard was that the MBDA are predicting 1000.

“The numbers and the peo-ple there shows concern and it sends an extremely powerful message that we are not to be ignored, we do have some is-sues and we want to discuss these issues and we do want to resolve these issues so we’ve got a future as a community.”

SARC is preparing the event for an overfl ow of people, set-ting up outdoor speakers and seating.

Bus loads of people from Waikerie and Cadell will also attend the meeting.

The meeting will take place from 1pm.

We want you!

■ YOU: SARC member Chris Bennett wants you at tomorrow’s basin plan meeting in Renmark.

Knowles: SA needs to move forward on plan

Whetstone calls for actionMEMBER for Chaffey Tim Whetstone is calling on locals to attend the basin plan meeting in Renmark as the last public opportunity to address con-cerns.

“It is about the region considering its future and I think tomorrow is an opportunity to attend the meeting and either ask questions or voice your con-cerns,” he said.

“It’s about the critical mass of the Riverland and its community in its en-tirety to come along and have your say.

“Potentially this is our last pub-lic effort to address the concerns that we have as a region to tackle the draft plan.”

Mr Whetstone said he does not sup-port Premier Jay Weatherill’s threat of a High Court Challenge.

“The High Court Challenge is just more political spin,” Mr Whetstone said.

“What we need to do address is where the effi ciency gains can be made instead of concentrating on a num-ber.”


By CALLUM TRIFONOFF

THE future of the long running Waikerie Flower Show is still not secure following a fold at-tendance at a public meeting in Waikerie on Monday.

Just 11 people attended the community meeting to gauge how much interest there is in forming a new committee for the event.

As a result another meeting has been scheduled for March 19 at the Waikerie council chambers.

Former Waikerie Flower Show committee member Ali-son Smith said she hopes the next meeting will see more peo-ple express interest, especially the younger generation.

“We just can’t do it with that (low) number of committee members,” she said.

It is a race against time for the fl ower show to gain inter-ested members as it is hoping to apply for a grant from the Loxton Waikerie Council.

“That (the funding) will go towards hall hire and printing the programs,” Mrs Smith said.

After storms damaged the Waikerie Institute roof, the event also needs a new venue to host displays.

Mrs Smith is encouraging as many people as possible to at-tend the planned meeting on March 19.

“It’s been going for 30 years and I think people really enjoy going to it,” she said.

“There are some lovely gar-dens around and people love showing their fl owers.”

Waikerie Flower Show still seeks

committee By CALLUM TRIFONOFF

THE Loxton High School Continental raised $22,000 on Fri-day night with a large crowd in attendance.

While the Conti-nental concluded ear-lier than previous years due to bad weather, organiser Karen Milich said the night was a success.

“We were down a little bit than last year because it rained a bit later in the evening,” Mrs Milich said.

“Everything still

went really well.”Local band Crunch

Lab and the school's fashion parade were labelled as the ma-jor highlights for the night.

“The band was re-ally entertaining and the fashion parade, like always, was very popu-lar,” Mrs Milich said.

“The food stalls and the layout of the Con-tinental was fairly on par.”

Mrs Milich said there are several plans to build on next year's Continental.

Continental raises $22,000

■ SMILES: (From left) Marlee George, Gemma Tuhoro, Brea Sanford, Suzie Stivahtaris and

Bianca Hopper, all of Loxton, attended Friday’s Loxton High School Continental.

Photos: CHLOE OSBORNE

■ MATES: Enjoying the Continental atmosphere on Friday were Eric Cook

(left) and Lindsay Biggins.

■ FRIENDS: Many youth attended the annual event, including Ashlee Parott (left), Iesha Pierik, Paige Knight

and Rosie Matthews.

■ FUN: (Back, from left) Brodie and Jayden Stemp, Bobby Hogan, Ben Robertson and (front) Amber Stemp enjoyed the

Continental last week.

■ CONTINENTAL: Ebony Pierik (left) and Mikayla Hammerstein enjoyed Friday’s Loxton High School Continental.

■ IN ATTENDANCE: Bill and Agnes Reichstein having a great night out.

■ LARGE CROWD: The Loxton eventl attracted a large attendance on Friday.

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Premier says go to meeting

THE Murray Darling Ba-sin Authority will visit Renmark to discuss the draft Basin Plan on Fri-day.

The State Govern-ment's initial concerns about the plan remain.

We are concerned that the plan does not adequately recognise South Australia's respon-sible use of the river, will not do enough to ensure we can withstand future droughts and won't pro-tect our iconic Ramsar listed sites.

Since my visit to the Riverland last October, we have continued to talk with people in river com-munities to understand their concerns and to help develop a strong re-sponse.

We are working through a detailed analy-sis of the draft plan but it is clear the burden of re-turning the river to health must be borne by the up-stream states.

After we capped our take more than 40 years ago, the upstream states increased their use by about 5000 billion litres a year.

We take just seven per cent of the waters extract-ed from the Basin, while they take 93 per cent.

We also need to con-tinue our strong tradi-tion of sustainable food production. That is why the State Government has backed the $240 mil-lion Water Industry Alli-ance bid for infrastructure funding that was delivered to Canberra last week.

These are the argu-ments we will continue to pursue.

I encourage you to go to the meeting and help ensure South Australia’s voice is heard.

Jay Weatherill,State Premier.

State unity vitalTHE Country Labor Exec-utive supports Premier Jay Weatherill in his strong

call for unity from all South Australians in their response to the Murray-Darling Basin Authority draft report.

At a public meeting in Berri just days after becoming Premier, Mr Weatherill stressed the im-portance of unity from all South Australian Murray water users in responding to recommendations in the report, which he said did not take into account the good record of South Australia over the past 40 years.

Liberal member for Chaffey Tim Whetstone gave the Premier his full support at that meeting but has now reneged on that undertaking and is publicly criticising him for his stand.

Just when we need a solid display of unity, Mr. Whetstone has bowed to pressure from his inter-state colleagues who rep-resent electorates in the Murray-Darling Basin.

He has chosen to support those who have grossly over-allocated

water from the system, which has put the basin in a precarious position, rather than stand up for the lower section of the Murray which suffered environmental degreda-tion during the prolonged drought.

The Murray-Darling Basin needs urgent envi-ronmental help.

It is in South Aus-tralia’s interest to stand united in responding to the draft report in a re-sponsible way rather than attempting to score cheap political points as Mr Whetstone appears to be doing.

Roly Telfer, S.A. Country LaborExecutive member,

Renmark.

Leave the ducks alone

GREAT letters to the edi-tor (Riverland Weekly, Feb-ruary 23) on the killing of ducks.

It really amazes me how anybody gets plea-

sure from shooting wild-life and animals.

Tourists, the elderly, carers and their clients, parents and their chil-dren or grandchildren love to feed the ducks or just relax watching them, in their peaceful environ-ment.

We live in a world of so much cruelty, violence, greed and money and at the end of the day, who suffers?

Animals and wildlife.If you really enjoy

shooting and killing go to war with your gun and one bullet.

On a happy note, I would like to thank Lola from the Moorook Ani-mal Shelter and her vol-unteers, Jos Kelly and her volunteers Susan, Anne, Kat and anybody else who takes the time and effort to rescue wildlife and animals.

Just remember the devastating fi res and fl oods that have claimed thousands of lives.

Martina Roberts,Loxton.

By BRAD PERRY

FEELING like somewhat of a Soundwave veteran, I entered the gates of Bonython Park in Adelaide on Saturday.

There were thousands of people, including many Riv-erlanders, thinking along the same lines as me, rushing in at-tempting not to miss one of the many scheduled bands playing music from across a wide range of genres.

As I entered I studied the timetable trying to fi gure out where the likes of early 1990s band Bush fi ts into the line-up headlined by System of a Down, Marilyn Manson, Limp Bizkit and Bad Religion.

Sunshine bathed the park as I found myself under a tent watching Four Year Strong, a rocking American band.

There was time to catch old school act Steel Panther, who

lived up to their reputation, en-tertaining the crowd with one-liners and unusual lyrics, all the while dressed in spandex.

The revolving door that is punk rock band Unwritten Law saw Scott Russo, the last re-maining original member, belt out some songs from earlier albums and even an impressive Grinspoon cover.

A wheelchair bound fan crowd surfed to a huge applause from the audience before Chris-tian band Relient K revealed Switchfoot had returned home for a familiy emergency.

UK band You Me at Six played in front of a large crowd before I took comfort in an expensive but tasty fast food option, Chip on a Stick.

As the day went on, rain left fans running for cover, while many braved the conditions to see their favourite bands.

Punk veterans Bad Religion

reminded everyone about their age during a top class set and Limp Bizkit played some of its biggest hits much to the delight of 30,000 people.

With Marilyn Manson and Slipknot pulling large numbers to watch, I ended up wandering the huge area comprising of 11 stages and found myself drawn into a band titled Letlive.

Not because of their mu-sic but because the lead singer had climbed the stage and was performing vo-cals whilst hanging from the top corner.

As the set went on, he threw himself around the stage be-fore fi nishing by trashing the drum kit.

The Used put on an admi-rable performance and by the time Angels and Airwaves and System of a Down had fi nished, I was ready to call it a very long but entertaining day.

EntertainmentW H A T ’ S O N

■ ROCK: Riverlander Tristan Kemp (far right) enjoyed the Soundwave Festival, while

up and coming UK band You Me at Six proved popular with the crowds.

By BRAD PERRY

SCREEN and stage performer Tom Burlinson will be paying tribute to some of the mu-sic industry's all time greats when he brings his show to the Chaffey Theatre next Thursday.

Best known for his lead role in the Man From Snowy River, Tom (pictured right) will bring his latest musi-cal production, Now We're Swingin' to the Riverland.

The avid Frank Sinatra fan told the Riverland Weekly that performing songs from many eras gone by is a privilege.

“These are some wonder-ful songs made famous by some of the great singers of the style of the 20th century and have been revived much more recently especially by Michael Buble and Harry Connick Junior, so there is an appeal across the board for this kind of music,” he said.

“If you are celebrating some of these men, there are

some songs you just can't leave out.

“For instance if you are doing Nat King Cole, you've got to put his signature tune which is Unforgettable, Dean Martin, Everybody Loves Some-body is his best known song.”

Tom grew up listening to the music of Frank Sinatra and along with classics by Tony Bennett, Sammy Davis Jr and Bobby Darin to name a few, he hopes to provide an unforgettable show.

“I've loved his (Frank Si-natra) music all my life and there is something that I real-ly enjoy about singing these songs,” he said.

“I've created the show my-self and I really enjoy sharing my enjoyment of the music with the audience and it's very gratifying and invariably the response is 'great show, great show'.”

He is looking forward to interacting with the audi-ence, which is often made up of many generations.

“Sometimes I get 'my mum loves you' and some times those mums were teen-age girls when the Man from Snowy River was released, sometimes I get 'my nan loves you',” Tom laughed.

Tom Burlinson will per-form at the Chaffey The-atre in Renmark at 8pm next Thursday.

Tom Burlinson’s swingin’ showBy CALLUM TRIFONOFF

AN ADELAIDE Fringe show will begin its three day tour of the Riverland and Mallee today.

PressureLands, a 50-minute community arts performance project starring three lo-cal thespians, is aimed at talking to young people aged between 14 and 26 about what pressure means to them.

The performance has developed into a successful Adelaide Fringe show.

“It's about what sort of pressure young people are under, what expectations other people have of them and what they have of themselves,” organiser Alysha Herrmann said.

“It's developed into a play where the three characters are in year 12 and we see what their experiences are and what they're going to do when they fi nish year 12.”

PressureLands stars Riverland teenagers Brianna Obst, Milly Hoffmann and former local James Herrmann.

PressureLands will begin its Riverland tour tonight at the Lameroo Memorial Hall, continuing tomorrow at the Waikerie High School (both from 7pm) and Saturday at the Renmark Institute (from 2pm and 7pm).

Pressurelands Fringe show in region

Day of rock at Soundwave

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Natural Resources MatterNatural resources management is caring for our land, water, plants and animals – balancing people’s needs with those of nature.

New Disease Alert – Myrtle RustThis fungal disease could have a major impact on native vegetation and cause serious damage to nursery and forestry industries. Plants from the Myrtaceae family are potentially susceptible to infection. It has been found on willow myrtle (Agonis sp.), turpentine (Syncarpia sp.) and bottlebrush (Callistemon sp.). The fungus causes spots on leaves and stems that develop into masses of orange powdery spores, resulting in dieback of new vegetation growth.

It has been detected in NSW, Queensland and Victoria but not in SA. Please keep on the lookout and report anything that might be suspected myrtle rust to the Pest Plant Hotline on 1800 084 881. Further information can be found on the Biosecurity SA website www.pir.sa.gov.au/biosecuritysa

Have you seen buffel grass!The SA MDB NRM Board wants your help in identifying buffel grass in the Riverland. If you suspect you have seen this weed an NRM officer will gladly help identify it and arrange immediate control of the infestation.

This introduced perennial tussock grass is rapidly spreading through the South Australian arid regions through livestock transportation. A factsheet to assist identification of this plant is located on the SA MDB NRM Board website: www.samdbnrm.sa.gov.au

Garden escapes to look out forAnother invasive grass weed to lookout for is fountain grass (Pennisetum setaceum) a densely tufted perennial growing to 900mm in height and the flowerhead is a long purplish feathery spike. It is often planted in gardens.

SA MDB NRM Board is concerned about the spread of this plant along the Paringa Causeway and is undertaking mapping to determine the extent. Fountain grass is not a declared weed and the source of the infestation is likely to becoming from local garden plants. If you see this plant along roadsides and in areas of native vegetation then please report it to your local NRM officer.

Dingoes don’t barkDingo numbers inside the Dog Fence have increased in recent years despite land managers efforts to control them. Dingos travel large distances and there is some chance of Dingoes appearing in southern areas.

Signs to look for include strange dog tracks and scats, unusual sheep behaviour or multiple sheep carcases in a limited area. Effective Dingo control relies on landowners to be vigilant, taking appropriate control activities and contacting the appropriate authorities. The SA MDB NRM Board can assist with advice, baits, and loaned traps. Contact Peter Michelmore on 8391 7500.

www.samdbnrm.sa.gov.au

FIS

: 914

54


LOVEDAY 4X4 ADVENTURE PARKFEATURE

Action galore at Loveday

THE Loveday 4x4 Adventure Park will host a Riverland fi rst next weekend when a number

of Guinness World Records are expected to be broken.

Titled AusTruck Extreme World Records Weekend, the popular Love-day park is expecting the event to be one of its biggest to date with more than 5000 people to attend.

Competitors will attempt to break 10 world records on Saturday, March 17, while the Extreme AusTruck 4x4 racing in three different classes will be held on Saturday morning and all day Sunday, with up to 40 of Austra-lia’s top modifi ed 4WDs competing.

The AusTruck 4x4 racing is Aus-tralia’s newest 4WD event involving a series of timed races over obstacles and has drawn large crowds in shows at Melbourne and Brisbane.

Loveday 4x4 Adventure Park owner Tony Whateley said the track is being remodelled to cater for the AusTruck event.

He is excited about what the event can bring to the Riverland.

“It looks like we’re going to have a good turnout of numbers,” Mr What-

eley said.“We’re getting heaps of interest

from cities across Australia.”While attempting to break Guin-

ness World Records is hard work, Mr Whateley is confi dent of beating a number of the records attempted.

“Just about every world record here, we can do,” he said.

“The only thing that will stop us is mechanical failure or if we get washed out in the rain.”

Mr Whateley said motorsport fans will travel from across Australia to the region in a bid to take part in, or wit-ness, the world record attempts.

“Anyone who drives a truck wants to take a day off to come and watch it,” he said.

Another major drawcard for the weekend will be a huge monster truck, which will have its fi rst ever outing in Australia at the event.

“On the monster truck side of it, it’s not often we get the opportunity to have monster truck rides, where kids can actually get in a monster truck and have a ride,” Mr Whateley said.

The three racing events will con-

sist of bushmans, open and standard classes across a one kilometre stretch in a pursuit style race.

Another event, titled Bill’s Mud Run, will be held on a 30-metre mud pit, with competitors being timed, with the aim to get through the course as fast as they can.

Catering will also be available during the two days with steak sand-wiches, roast packs, chips, pizzas, do-nuts and ice cream all being sold at food vans.

“It’s a family orientated event and the catering side of it is reasonably priced,” Mr Whateley said.

Entry price for a weekend pass is $50, while witnessing Saturday’s pro-ceedings will cost $25 and for Sun-day, entry is $15.

“There’s onsite camping as well, so if you want to have a few drinks, don’t drive, camp,” Mr Whateley said.

The World Records Weekend will kick off from 9am next Saturday, with the record attempts to take place from 2pm.

The proceedings will continue into Sunday, commencing at 10am.

■ IN THE AIR: A 4WD gets some air after hitting a jump at the Loveday 4x4 Adventure Park track.

Anyone who drives a truck wants to take a day off

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■ SIDEWAYS: Many daring stunts will be attempted at the Loveday based World Records

Weekend.


THE AusTruck Extreme World Records Weekend is set to enhance the reputa-tion of the Riverland host-ing large motorsport events with many spectators from around the country fl ocking to Loveday next weekend.

Many tickets for the event

have already been sold with interest spread right across the country.

“I’m confi dent we’re get-ting plenty of people from the city, from Adelaide and Melbourne,” Mr Whateley said.

“The big winner is the

Riverland as a whole because everyone will know where Loveday is and then they’ll know where Barmera and the Riverland is.”

Mr Whateley is hope-ful the event will put the Riverland “on the map” in a motorsport sense.

There will also be media and coverage from across Australia at the event, further boosting the park’s profi le.

“I’d say well over 100 vid-eos will go on YouTube from people with their phones and cameras,” Mr Whateley said.

Crowds expected to fl ock to motorsport weekend

■ TRICKS: A monster truck will attempt a record wheel stand at

the World Record Weekend, while park owner Tony Whateley (right) is expecting a huge crowd for the

event.

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ONE of the most anticipated parts of next weekend’s AusTruck Extreme World

Records Weekend will be the Guinness World Record attempts.

Competitors will be vying for a place in the coveted Guinness World Record Books by attempting to break 10 records at the Loveday 4x4 Adventure Park.

It will involve unique record at-tempts from drivers such as young star Toby Whateley, who will be taking part in the unusual longest esky jump.

“There’s a lot of people coming to see that,” Loveday 4x4 Adventure Park owner Tony Whateley said.

“If Toby can jump five metres, we’re laughing.

“It’s an electric esky, they do about 20 kilometres an hour so that will be great to see.”

Another attempt will be the longest reverse jump in a car, which is current-ly held by British television series Top Gear at 61 feet.

Mr Whateley is hoping to break that record by at least 20 feet.

“Top Gear has held the world re-cord for a reverse jump for quite a while now and we feel we can break that,” he said.

The longest wheel stand in a utility task vehicle has been billed as one of the favourable records to be broken.

Sam Xuerb’s Monster Truck ‘The Devil’s Taxi’ based in Melbourne and the star of various monster truck shows will attempt to wheel stand for over one kilometre or more.

The longest jump in a semi-trailer is currently held by the Nitro Circus Group at 51 feet.

Mr Whateley believes the competi-

tors can jump a phenomenal 80 feet and easily beat the record.

Loveday competitor Andrew Nich-ols has raised $20,000 in sponsor-ship and has built a Ford Louisville LT9000, bogie axle semi to attempt the record jump.

“The Americans are good at doing all of their jumps but in Australia we’ve got competitors who can outdo them,” he said.

“The spectators will get to witness it, it’s an Australian first.”

Other world record attempts will include the longest reverse wheel stand on a quad bike while riding on its side and the highest jump by a car towing a caravan.

Mr Whateley said the results are unpredictable with little practice com-pleted beforehand.

“That’s the unique thing about our event, our practice run is the main run,” he said.

“We’re doing it Australian-style, just having a crack.”

Another quite entertaining spec-tacle will be the sight of eight com-petitors trying to keep their balance to break the record for the most people on a quad bike, on its side, at one time.

Loveday identity Simon Herrmann will challenge the ‘single roll overs in a car over a five minute period’ with the record standing at nine.

A Polaris Odyssey UTV will attempt a wheel stand of over one kilometre or more and smash the 60 foot jump re-cord with a 90 foot effort.

The Loveday Extreme Show will give the crowd a lesson in how to jump cars over cars.

The record attempts will com-mence at Loveday from 2pm.

Breaking world records

n stunts: the Loveday 4x4 Adventure Park will be alive with

thrilling jumps, stunts and record attempts, including from a

semi-trailer (above) which is set to bring a whole new meaning to air freight. While (right) one

of the attempts will include the longest jump on an esky.

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Sunday trade 10am - 3pm

$34,490*Holden Captiva SX

007 SEAT FAMILY WAGON

S/N C111

$20,990*Lancer SX

00BARGAIN

PRICE

S/N M5990

$27,990*Hyundai I Load

00IDEAL

TRADIES VAN

S/N H5899

$23,690*Mazda 3 neo

00AUSTRALIA’S NUMBER 1

SELLER

S/N Z6277

$11,99004 VZ Acclaim Sedan

XDD 575

FULL SERVICE HISTORY

$19,99007 Mazda 3 Maxx Sport

XOI 711

ONE OWNER

$14,990 06 Toyota Yaris Sedan

XKF 780

ONE OWNER

$21,99008 FG Falcon G6

S131 AFX

ONE LOCAL OWNER

$15,99004 1st Reg 05 Mazda 3 Neo

XDL 199

ONE LOCAL OWNER

$15,99006 Holden Astra CDi

XLP 281

TURBO DIESEL

$19,99005 Mitsubishi Outlander

XIU 586

ROOF RACKS

$13,99004 BA XR6 Falcon

XCT 336

POWER STEERING

$12,99093 Toyota Hilux Diesel

WAM 819

LOTS OF EXTRAS

$13,99007 Mitsubishi Lancer Ltd Ed.

XOI 710

CRUISE CONTROL

$29,99008 VE SS Commodore

S085 ACF

LOW KMS

$14,99007 Mitsubishi Lancer

XPP 581

POWER STEERING

$7,99000 Ford Courier

WMR 584

LOCALLY OWNED

$20,99011 CD Cruze

S355 AKD

LOW KMS

$14,99005 VZ Executive

XIX 719

ONLY 83,000KMS

$19,99007 VE Holden Ute

XSN 165

ONE LOCAL OWNER

$39,99008 NS Pajero GLX

S263 ABY

ONE LOCAL OWNER

$18,99002 Mazda Bravo Plus

RZJ 969

4X4

N

$25,99006 RAV4 Cruiser AWD

XLG 430

ONE OWNER

Weekly Weekly l l

This week’sFeature properties

Page

17

Page

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Page

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Section 7 statements relating to the properties will be available for viewing at the offi ce of the Agent 3 business days prior to

the Auction and at the place of Auction 30 minutes prior to the

Auction commencing.


Amazing piece of Australia

• Spectacular views ...................................... ■

• Private access to water frontage ................ ■

• So many options with the accommodation ■

• Need to inspect to believe ......................... ■

• No nearby neighbours .............................. ■

• Ticks all the boxes

Price $585,000Inspect By Appointment

BLANCHETOWN

Marschall First National

8541 2777

Contact

RLA 47936

✓✓✓✓✓


Waikerie $239,950

FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET 983m2 block 3 bedrooms Family / Kids play room with

2nd toilet Single car garage with

internal access to home 12m x 6m shed with

3 sliding doors 9m x 3.5m Outdoor

Entertaining Area The owners have moved

make an offer

Waikerie $154,000

INVESTMENT PLUSClose to schools, kindy and Childcare3 bedroomsGood size yardWalk to the river

Waikerie $135,000

Waikerie $109,990

PH. (08) 8541 2777 Available 7 Days a week at a time convenient to buyers and sellers

Serving the district from, 2 Coombe Terrace

GREAT STARTER

If you’re serious about selling... RLA 47936

■ New Listing ■

Taylorville $319,500

RIVERVIEWS AND ACCESS 18.9Ha – 46.7 acres Set on two levels Unique position Outstanding views River access

Cadell $310,000

RIVER FRONTAGE CAN BE AFFORDABLE

Large 648m2 freehold allotment

49.16m frontage Licence for a jetty Double bedrooms Open plan living area Lockable boat shed Sandy skiable beach Near to main boat ramp

Morgan $575,000

IMMACULATE

Cadell $495,000

RARE BIT OF RIVER FRONTAGE

READY & WAITING

Morgan $595,000

RECENTLY COMPLETEDTwo storey4 bedrooms2 bathroomsLarge upper level entertaining areaPaved bbq area

■ Specials ■

reduced to $119,000

Morgan $157,950

NEAR TO RIVERNOTHING OVER LOOKED

3 bedrooms New bathroom and spa room

updated kitchen Private undercover

entertaining area Carport for 3 cars Boat shed and workshop

HOP SKIP AND A JUMP YOU’RE AT THE SHOP

Endless possibilities Fantastic lo cation 3 bedroom Heating and Cooling

Waikerie $185,000

VALUE PACKED Close to the township Room to move No building time constraints Service available

Waikerie from $49,990

Morgan $490,000

FREEHOLD RIVERFRONT SHACKElevated holiday home2 bedroomsWell appointed kitchenLockable shed

Morgan $114,000

GEE IT’S QUIET OUT HERE158.2ha (390 acres)Native bushland in a tranquil settingSituated only a few kilometres from old Stock routeIdeal location to camp -2 caravans includedFully fenced

NEAT AS A PIN 3 bedrooms Corner block Upgraded modern kitchen Perfect getaway

Morgan $159,500

Waikerie $224,990

ENERGY EFFICIENT WITH ELEGANCE

4 bedrooms Stunning lounge room Rear lane access Spa bath Swimming pool Outdoor entertaining area 14 panel solar system

Morgan $135,000THE HIDDEN COTTAGE

4 bedrooms Renovated bathroom Fully furnished Lock up garage

Pelican Point $515,000

CREATE MEMORIES FOR LIFE Stunning riverfront

entertaining area Designated protected fire pit

to sit around 2 bedroom holiday home Separate ensuite camping

area Room to ride motorbikes

Waikerie $229,900

NO EXCESS WATER HERE

Morgan $229,000

FAMILY FAVOURITE 4 Bedrooms and study Spacious living area Full length rear verandah Combustion heating Split system reverse cycle air

conditioning Fenced swimming pool Lockable garage

Swan Reach $50,000

BUILD AND DEVELOP Fenced allotment Close to the town centre Very close to school and

sporting facilities

TREAT YOURSELF Convenient location Walk to shops Walk to school Quiet street 3 large bedrooms Formal lounge Open kitchen meals Formal dining room

Waikerie $225,000

Waikerie $229,000

TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 3 bedroom home Convenient location Good shedding Large yard

Sunlands $293,000

BE THE ENVY OF YOUR FRIENDS

4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms Open plan living Well-appointed kitchen Large undercover

entertaining area 15m x 7.5m shed

Blanchetown $239,950

FABULOUS FAMILY HOME Large 1011m² allotment Security fencing and lockable

shedding 3 bedrooms Spacious open plan livng 2 way bathroom 5mins to boat ramp above

lock 1 Walk around the corner to the

super market.

Scotts Creek $495,000

ELEVATED RIVERFRONT SHACK

Elevated holiday home 2 bedrooms with numerous

additional accommodation options

Well-appointed kitchen

Waikerie $167,500AFFORDABLE

OUT OF TOWN LIVING 983m2 parcel of land Solid construction home 3 bedrooms Modern kitchen 6m x 5m shed with concrete floor Slow combustion heater in

lounge

Blanchetown $585,000

Waikerie $398,000SECLUDED QUALITY HOME WITH INCOME POTENTIAL

7 year old quality home set on 1.204ha (2.97acres)

4 bedrooms (main with ensuite and WIR)

Large open plan living area incorporates kitchen (quality appliances), dining and family room

Double garage with remote controlled roller doors and internal access to house.

Slow combustion heater and ducted reverse cycle air-conditioning.

Monash $79,000

NATURE LOVERS WANTED 30 acres Close to Berri

Look what our clients say about us

AMAZING PIECE OF AUSTRALIA

Spectacular views Private access to water

frontage So many options with the

accommodation Need to inspect to believe No nearby neighbours!

Waikerie $159,000

HOME AND LAND 3 bedrooms Main with walk in robe Modern kitchen Separate family room Double carport Fully enclosed rear yard 12m x 7m shed

Morgan $355,000

BEST OF THE BEST 4 bedrooms 4 bathrooms Formal lounge Family room Undercover parking Shedding 11.4 acres of secluded beauty

3 Bedrooms

Rumpus room

Fantastic entertaining area

3 bedroom home

Fully fenced allotment

Large lounge with slow combustion heater

Ideal first home, investment property or home base for the serious traveller

Appox 350 HA (866 acres)

Build develop, choice is yours

On 5 separate Titles

Brick home Fantastic Location Low maintenance yard

Private undercover parking

home

Elevated 3 bedroom home with 2 bathroomsStunning setting with manicured lawns

Shed and garden shedExtensive solar system2 balconies

“All my dealings were with Shawn, I found

Shawn to be very helpful and professional. He

is a Credit to your Company and made my

dealings with Marschall’s a Pleasure”

Rowen Pomery

CITRUS AND HOME SITE 1.66ha (4.1 acres Planted to Navels and

Valencias 2 sealed road frontages

Sunlands $29,500

Waikerie $125,000

SOLID HOME GREAT PRICE Minutes from Waikerie Fully fenced 2 bedrooms Renovated kitchen Renovated bathroom

Cadell $148,000

FREESTONE HOME AND ACRES Substantial home in a

secluded elevated position Consisting of Kitchen,

Dining, Lounge and 5 bedrooms

1.798 Ha (4.4acres) of delightful well wooded land

Extensive reverse cycle air conditioning


261 Playford RoadPrice $293,000Inspect By Appointment

SUNLANDS

Marschall First National

8541 2777

Contact

RLA 47936

4 2 5

SITUATED on 3351m2 (0.8 acre) comprehensively landscaped land

is a very spacious and well appointed Australia Colonial Home providing four bedrooms, return verandah, open plan living, lounge, kitchen and family area.

The main bedroom offers a bath-room sized ensuite and walk -in robe.

There is a 15m x 7.5m lockable shed with concrete fl oor, lights and power.

Also included is a large undercover entertaining area, providing fantastic privacy for entertaining.

All of this is only a short distance from one of the Riverland's best golf courses, the wonderful Waikerie Golf Course.

Contact us to make an appoint-ment at a time to suit you.

The envy of your friendsThe envy of your friends

Waikerie $235,000

Morgan For Rent $180p/w

PROMINENT SHEDDING IN GREAT LOCATION

2 Coombe Terrace (08) 8541 2777 Available 7 Days a week

If you’re serious about selling... RLA 47936

FOR RENT

Waikerie $225,000SPACIOUS LAND

AND COSY COTTAGE 1.012Ha or 2.4 acres

freehold land Country cottage – open plan

living 2 large bedrooms Formal lounge 10.8m x 9.2m steel framed

shed 6.6m x 5m stone garage

Waikerie $242,000

3 BEDROOM STONE HOME ON 0.57 ACRES

Polished Baltic Pine floorboards in living areas

Numerous vehicle parking options

Galley style kitchen with Modern appliances

Secluded Family home 1 minute to the River and a

Primary School

Overland Cnr $168,000

UNINTERRUPTED WATER VIEWS

3 bedroom home Full length front verandah to

take in the views 5.5m x 5.5m shed 734m² block of land with rear

access

Brenda Park $419,000

WATCH THE WATER Elevated shack Next to the boat ramp 2 bedrooms Open living balcony Great family spot

ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED DUE TO ILL HEALTH

Quiet location Neat 2 bedroom home Open plan living Heating and cooling Large garage

Morgan $79,000

Waikerie $229,000FAMILY WANTED

4 bedrooms 2 bathrooms Lovely family home Walking distance to bread

milk and paper

Hogwash $239,500SECLUDED GETAWAY

2.743HA (6.77 acres) 3 bedroom home Large lounge Stunning surroundings

Pelican Point $475,000

ABSOLUTE RIVERFRONT Extra large allotment Subsoil irrrigation system Lawned riverfront Two storey holiday home Ample sleeping

accommodation

Waikerie $160,000

CLOSE TO RIVER 1011m2 fully fenced yard 3 bedrooms 2 car carport Ducted cooling Close to the river

Murbko $215,000

AFFORDABLE HOLIDAY HOME 2 bedrooms Outdoor entertaing area Undercover parking

680m2 of office space Storage & workshop area Customer lounge Large showroom

Awaiting your new venture in life

Currently tenanted at $300 per week

Waikerie $249,500

EASY CARE FAMILY HOME 3 Bedrooms Open Plan Living Formal Lounge and Dining 9m x 6m shed with concrete

floor, light and power

Brenda Park $495,000

SPECTACULAR OUTLOOK Sought after area Elevated home Huge undercover entertaining

area Extensive balcony

Morgan $69,500

PIECE OF AUSTRALIA 2.125HA (5.25 acres) Great weekender 5 minutes from Morgan Fronts main road

1 2 3 4 55 6 7 888

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266 2277 2288 2299

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ACROSS

1. International hostel chain (1,1,1,1)

7. Lengthy story10. Exterminating11. Make angry12. Painting medium13. Science rooms15. Cry of pain17. Jet-bath18. Young dog20. Lamb’s mother21. Discarded cloth23. Off colour24. Snake-like fish26. Wow!27. Lashes29. Work-out clubs31. Wicked32. Air force officer, ...

commander

33. Carnival35. Long claw37. Apiece39. Wedding promise (1,2)41. Slimy substance42. Digitally-encoded

discs (1,2)43. Pigeon call44. Stub45. Notice47. Catches (thief)50. Wheel shaft52. Unspoilt paradise53. Parched54. Least bent55. Fool about (with)56. Pre-Soviet emperor

DOWN

1. Paved enclosures 2. Basements

3. Region 4. Poems 5. Shoulder blade 6. West US state 7. Ice crystals 8. In a sprightly manner 9. Aircraft gangway14. Mire16. UK New Year’s honour

(1,1,1)18. Ravage19. Glued timber22. Onward25. Urged (on)26. Band’s live

performance27. Toned & attractive28. Misdeed30. Fah, ..., lah, te, doh34. Female great cat36. Way in the past (4,3)38. Declares

40. Ball42. Boat race steersman43. Dairy product46. Older person48. Picnic pests49. Jab50. Voice type51. Concluding

RLA 1935

GROWING FAMILY – NEED THE EXTRA ROOM?Five bedroom two-story brick home, overlooking the Murray River. Formal lounge and dining, well-appointed kitchen offering all modern appliances and large walk-in pantry. Five bedrooms, two bathrooms, built-in-robes with the master located on the first floor, serviced by a walk-in-robe and ensuite, with balcony views of the beautiful Murray River.

LOXTON, Section 174 Briers Road

Details: Iris Williams Ph: 85 822 744 Mobile: 0437 497 304

$450,000

Saturday March 10th 11.00 - 12.00pm

OpenOpen

PRESENTATION PERFECTThis home has loads of living space including a formal dining and extremely large family room leading out to the pool. Room to move with four good size bedrooms, three with built-in robes and master bedroom with ensuite. Neat and complete, the property features a lovely outside entertaining area, fenced pool and large shed with concrete floor and power. With the convenience of side lane access and situated a stone’s throw from the lake, the property is a must see for the fastidious.

BARMERA, 8 Nookamka Terrace

Details: Sue Wurth Phone:85 822 744 Mobile: 0431 488 538

$285,000

ReleaseNew

Saturday March 10th 11.00 - 11.30am

OpenOpen

GREAT LOCATIONSituated within walking distance of main street. Large allotment. Three bedroom character home, reverse cycle airconditioning, polished floor boards, large shed and carport. Rear lane access. This home has the three most important things, position, size and character.

BARMERA, 30 Dickerson Street


$158,000


OpenOpen

WALK TO SCHOOLThis cosy three bedroom home is located in a good position close to a local school. There are new floor coverings throughout and the home has been freshly painted. With a newly tiled bathroom incorporating a shower and vanity, plus a good size backyard, clothesline and carport.

BERRI, 3 Sultana Street


PRICE REDUCTION $148,000 to $144,500


OpenOpen

TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!Situated in a great area close to the school is this three bedroom home and two bedroom unit. Featuring a large inground pool, an extra room for a study, and three small gardens sheds with a large workshop, this home has something for all members of the family. Privacy is assured with access to the two bedroom unit from the rear lane. This property has loads to offer and is priced to sell.

BERRI, 14 Waltham Street




OpenOpen

TREE CHANGEThis 4 bedroom home comprises of a sitting room, formal dining room, country style kitchen/dinette and scullery with a modern freestanding wood stove. The sunken lounge features a semi-circular settee. The main bedroom has built-in robes and a large ensuite. The other bedrooms have built-ins and are serviced by a second bathroom and separate toilet. The fourth bedroom is located upstairs and makes an ideal retreat. Outside is a double carport, undercover laundry, separate toilet and a huge paved entertainment area. The property includes 18.5 acres of native bushland, a small orchard and vegetable growing area.

GLOSSOP, 2 Woolmer/Smith Road


$330,000

ReleaseNew

GREAT INVESTMENT This low maintenance property is the spot for the fisherman, retiree or a new starter. Situated on the lake front, the bessa brick home has open plan lounge/kitchen/dining with air-conditioning and ceiling fan. The bathroom is fully tiled with vanity unit, shower and dual flush toilet. Complete with a good sized carpeted bedroom with ceiling fan. Contact us to view.

BARMERA, 20 Queen Elizabeth Drive


$118,000

ReleaseNew

MODERN VILLASituated in a popular area close to facilities and surrounded by quality homes is this three bedroom modern spacious home. Complete with airconditioning, garage UMR and pergola. Suit retiree or investor. Currently tenanted at $245 per week. Priced to sell.

BERRI, 4A McLean Street


$239,000

THIS HOME HAS THE LOTThis well presented four bedroom, two bathroom home within walking distance of the plaza this home is situated on a good size block with loads of living space and entertaining area, large double shed with concete floor and power.

RENMARK, 10 Railway Terrace


$345,000NEAR THE RIVERSituated at the Cobby Caravan Park is this two bedroom cabin ready for you to retire in. Large carport, garden shed, rain water tank and much more. Site rental $70 per week.

COBDOGLA, Cobdogla Caravan Park


$65,000

OWNERS MUST SELL, REDUCED from $435,000 to $415,000

HISTORIC CHARACTERSituated high on a grassed hill this charming home overlooks the Murray River. On about one acre of land, with direct access to the facilities of the Lock. High ceilings and large rooms, renovated extensions in keeping with the era. Four double bedrooms, fireplaces, detached stone cellar and plenty of shedding. This 100 year old home would ideally suit a Bed and Breakfast complex.

BERRI, Lot 23, Nitschke Road


RENMARK, 203 Fifteenth Street


COMFORTABLE ART DECO HOME This home has the elegance and style of the art deco period. The property offers the coolness of solid brick, three large bedrooms, walk-in closets, study and small fourth bedroom for guests or children’s sleepovers. At the end of the wide hallway the kitchen, dine and family area runs the width of the home. A slide door takes you out onto the back verandah the overlooks the green lawn and garden area. There is double gate entry via the laneway, roller door carport and storage shedding.

$215,000

Back on market due to contract failure


OpenOpen

SOLID HOME IN TOWNCream brick and solid on corner allotment at Berri. Well located within walking distance to town Centre, just behind the post office. Offering three-four bedrooms, large rooms, high ceilings, heating, cooling and garage. An opportunity to purchase in a tightly held position.

BERRI, 1 Merritt Avenue



OLD WORLD CHARMSituated just outside of Berri on about one acre of land is this partly renovated four bedroom home. The bathroom is completely renovated with bath, shower and separate toilet. All bedrooms are of a good size as well as the living area. Relax outside with a lovely outdoor entertaining area, good amount of shedding and fully fenced pool.

BERRI, 52 Curren Road


$210,000

ReleaseNew


BERRI, 23 Raeder CourtLIFESTYLE ON LANDThis excellent four bedroom home is situated just outside of Berri on about 2.5 acres. The master bedroom has a walk-in robe and ensuite for perfect privacy. All bedrooms are fully carpeted with blinds and ceiling fans. There is plenty of room with the open plan kitchen, dining and family room and the separate formal lounge has both wood and gas heating with ducted airconditioning in the main living areas. The home has a great outside entertaining area with a fully enclosed saltwater pool. The large shed comes with concrete floor and power.

$299,500

ContractUnder


RLA 1935

RENMARK, UNITS - NO PETS

BARMERA PROPERTIES

LOXTON PROPERTIES

GLOSSOP PROPERTIES

COMMERCIAL LEASING

Shop premises approx 200sqm, suit retail. A/C, Kitchen & 2 Toilets. Lease negotiable, $330.pw PLUS OUTGOINGS. Avail now.

BERRI WILSON STREET

Contact: Iris Ph:85 822 744 or 0437 497 304

Prime location in main street, Approx 200sqm. Air conditioning, Carpeted, Kitchen/Toilets. Avail now.

LOXTON EAST TCE


Approx 160sqm refurbished corner position. Display glass windows all around. Air conditioning, Kitchen.

BERRI DENNY STREET


Prime location, Reverse cycle Air conditioning. Suit office/workshop. Parking available. Lease negotiable.

BERRI HUGHES STREET


Large shop premises in promi-nent position. R/C A/C, next to Supermarket, Kitchen/Toilets. Lease negotiable. Parking. Suit Restaurant.

RENMARK ARCADE


Shop premises approx 200sqm. At present 2 shops, could be used as one. Corner position, Air conditioning, Reasonable rent.

BERRI CNR WILLIAM/DENNY ST


COMMERCIAL SALES PROPERTIES

LOXTON, Drabsch Street


Situated just off main street in Loxton’s business district, an opportunity to purchase vacant land, plus four brick shops. Selling as a whole, on two titles. Develop further or permit parking.

$375,000

LAND PLUS BRICK SHOPS


BERRI, Verrall CresentINDUSTRIAL SHOPS Three vacant shops, A/C, plus three bay shedding with roller doors on land parking bitumen paving. Situated in an industrial area, these shops are an opportunity to establish your own business or occupy one and rent out the others.

$395,000

BERRI PROPERTIES BERRI PROPERTIES

3 bdr nicely presented home, re-verse cycle, large enclosed yard, quiet street & close to facilities.

1 CHENNEL CRES Price: $170 PW

Modern 2 bdr unit, built-in-robes, open living area, cooling, patio at rear, off street parking.

4/40 1ST ST Price: $140 PW

1 bdr p/furnished unit in central location, BIR, open plan living, S/S cooling, carport.

4/11 CONEYBEER ST Price: $140 PW

2 bdr modern unit located close to shops & schools, reverse cycle, small encl. yard, carport.

3/5 GRENACHE AVE Price: $150 PW

2 bdr spacious unit, carport & pri-vate rear yard. Reverse cycle aircon-ditioning, close to facilities.

5/7 GRENACHE AVE Price: $150 PW

3 bdr, close to school, BIR, open living, large encl. yard & carport.

13RL GAMBLING Price: $160 PW

3 bdr large & spacious home, open living lounge/dining to kitchen, re-verse cycle, enclosed rear yard & BBQ area.

43 MCGREGOR ST Price: $170 PW

3 bdr modern spacious villa, duct-ed evaporative cooling, wide open living, shady verandah & garage.

6A MAGAREY ST Price: $260 PW

BERRI, UNITS - NO PETS

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER… For more information on any

of the rental properties PLEASE PHONE 8582 2744

or visit www.ljhooker.com.au/berri

3-4 bdr, BIRs, R/C & wood heating, encl. yard & shed, close to school.

4 WALTHAM ST Price: $190 PW

Modern 2 bdr unit, tiled spacious living area, bath & shower, carport, small yard, convenient location.

3/3 MCLEAN ST Price: $165 PWModern 3 bdr, open living, 2-way bath, encl. small yard, garage.

3B MAGAREY ST Price: $250 PW

BERRI PROPERTIES

1 bdr double brick p/furnished apartment within town centre, R/C A/C, rainwater, carport.

3/83 KAY AVE Price: $200 PW

Neat 2 bdr with built-in-robes, reverse cycle airconditioning, car-port, rear yard, close to facilities.

2/4 AITKINS ST Price: $150 PW

Big 3 bdr home, good size kitchen plus dining, encl. yard, two large shedding areas & storage area.

6 LEONARD CRES Price: $185 PW

2 bdr, near plaza & town centre, open living, heat & cool, carport, back verandah garden sheds.

15 LOADER ST Price: $200 PW

RENTAL PROPERTIES

BARMERA, Barwell Ave


Barmera Commercial ShopSituated in the main street in prime location. Shop premises plus attached residence. Vacant possession. An opportunity to run your own business, formally a deli. Priced to sell.


HOW TO CHOOSE THE BEST PROPERTY

MANAGEMENT

Questions you should ask.

Experience in Property 1. Management and knowledge of the local market?

Familiarity with various 2. legislations and policies in leasing and up to date with changes?

What is the strategy 3. in attracting the best tenants?

How often is the landlord 4. communicated with?

How are the financial 5. aspects managed?

How often are inspections 6. carried out?

How to ensure the 7. investment is in a state of being competitive?

Our LJ Hooker Property

Investment experts can not only answer all the above questions so you have an

informed choice, but have in practice all of the above

on a daily basis.

BERRI, UNITS - NO PETS

3 bdr home with spacious living areas & bedrooms, evap cooling, shed & enclosed grassed rear yard.

2 GARRARD ST Price: $190 PW

3 bdr home, good size lounge & kitchen, reverse cycle, enclosed yard.

1 PADDICK ST Price: $170 PW

Elevated 2 spacious bdr home in desirable area, large open living, modern interior, R/C, carport.

70A DERRICK ST Price: $190 PW

2 lgr bdr with BIRs, open living unit close to the Lake, shopping & schools, R/C, carport & storage.

6/86 NOOKAMKA Price: $140 PW

2 bdr home, lounge & family, evap-orative airconditioning, shedding, large allotment, close to school.

9 WALTHAM ST Price: $175 PW

3 bdr, lrg open living + family, S/S cool, encl. yard, storage, sml garden.

3 WORMAN ST Price: $220 PW

1 bdr p/furnished unit in central lo-cation, BIR, open plan living, split system cooling, carport.

8/11 CONEYBEER ST Price: $140 PW

BARMERA, UNITS - NO PETS

2 bdr brick unit near the River, great position, close to shops, R/C A/C.

4/86 JAMES Price: $130 PW

2 bdr, built-in-robes, heating & cooling, carport, undercover enter-taining area, close to facilities.

3/12 RITCHIE ST Price: $185 PW

Modern 3 bdr brick villa overlook-ing scrubland, two-way bathroom, large open living, split system, ga-raging, enclosed yard, shed.

21 TURNBALL TCE Price: $240 PW

2 bdr home on land, open living reverse cycle airconditioning, car-port, large yard & shedding.

14 CHABREL RD Price: $160PW

BERRI, 9, 11, 13 Denny St


ZONED TOWN CENTREThese group of shops represent an opportunity to establish your own business, while collecting the income from the other shops. Situated on the corner of William & Denny Streets in Berri. Two of the shops are leased with the corner shop being vacant. Approx. 350 s.m all on one title. In excellent condition, all with air conditioning, kitchen and toilet, with two of the premises renovated.

$595,000


Presentation Presentation perfectperfectTHIS home has lots of living space,

including a formal dining and extremely large family room leading out to the pool.

There is room to move with four good size bedrooms, three with built-in-robes and master bedroom with ensuite.

Neat and complete, the property

features a lovely outside entertaining area, fenced pool and large shed with concrete fl oor and power.

With the convenience of side lane access and situated a stone’s throw from Lake Bonney, the property is a must see for the fastidious.

8 Nookamka TerracePrice $285,000Inspect Saturday March 10th

11.00-11.30am

BARMERA

LJ Hooker BerriSue Wurth

0431 488 538

Contact

RLA 1935

4 2 3

ReleaseNewew



8586 6831 Renmark

Mark Cresp ............................................Principal 0417 883 892

Emma Treloar ..................................................Sales 0430 150 136

Chet Al ..................................................Sales 0413 104 002

Meegan Drogemuller Property Management 0417 837 486

Morgan Mills ...................... Office Administration 8586 6831

raywhite.comRLA 147 968

Mark Cresp

RenmarkTapio StreetPerfect Retirement Site On behalf of the Mortgagee

centre

Price: $47,500 View: By appointment Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

Renmark

19 Murtho Street $155,000

Mark Cresp

Paringa

Space, Quality & Water Outlook

Price: $325,000View: By appointmentContact: Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

new release

Chet Al

Berri

great area.

homes.

connections on site.

Price: $119,000View: by appointmentContact: Chet Al 0413 104 002

Land the Chance to Build Your

Dream!

Chet Al

Renmark

Stunning Executive Lifestyle

NEW Price: $385,000 View: Saturday 9.30 - 10.00am Chet Al 0413 104 002

Mark Cresp

Need Extra Living Space?

NEW Price: $158,000View: Saturday 9.30 - 10.00amMark Cresp 0417 883 892

Renmark

Emma Treloar

Berri

Under Instructions from the Mortgagee

NEW Price: $148,000View: Saturday 10.00 - 10.45amEmma Treloar 0430 150 136

Mark Cresp

Renmark

New Price: $210,000View: Saturday 10.15 - 10.45Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

NEW PRICE $210,000

Chet Al

Paringa

Anything else is a compromise!

NEW Price: $450,000View: Saturday 10.15 - 10.45Chet Al 0413 104 002

Mark Cresp

Outstanding Waterway Views

New Price: $430,000View: Saturday 11.00 - 11.30amMark Cresp 0417 883 892

Renmark

Chet Al

Renmark

70 Twentieth StreetJust Take a Look at me Now!

NEW Price: $200,000View: Saturday 11.00 - 11.30amChet Al 0413 104 002

new release

Mark Cresp

Renmark

501 Kulkyne StreetDeceased Estate Sale

20th March 2012 at 1:00pm

Inspect: Saturday 11.45 - 12.15pm Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

Mark Cresp

Renmark

33 Cucumunga StreetFantastic Rural Living


Mark Cresp

Paringa

Private Water front

New Price: $590,000View: By appointmentMark Cresp 0417 883 892

NEW PRICE $590,000

Chet Al

Renmark

Admire Move in and Enjoy

Price: $260,000View: By appointmentChet Al 0413 104 002

Chet Al

Space Position and Affordability!

NEW Price: $179,000View: By appointmentChet Al 0413 104 002

RenmarkOWNER KEEN TO SELL

Emma Treloar

Paringa

When a little is all you need

Price: $130,000 View: By appointment Emma Treloar 0430 150 136

Mark Cresp

Quality & Location

NEW Price: $215,000 View: By appointment Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

Renmark

Mark Cresp

Renmark

Riverside Estate


Mark Cresp

Renmark

Quality rural living

NEW Price: $300,000View: By appointmentMark Cresp 0417 883 892

Mark Cresp

Renmark

Above Average Features

Price: $169,500View: By appointmentMark Cresp 0417 883 892

Chet Al

Love, Dream, Imagine


Renmark

$139,000

Renmark

REDUCED

Renmark

72 Thurk Street $225,000 Emma Treloar

Central Potential

NEW Price: $225,000 View: By appointment Emma Treloar 0430 150 136

Renmark

OPENOPENOPENOPENOPENOPEN

OPENOPEN



8586 6831

raywhite.com

Lot 7 Scarborough Court

Lots 38 & 39 Pyap Street 439m² ......NEW PRICE $48,000 each

Lot 2 Warrakoo Court 2930m² .......................................

Panorama Court .....

Orchard Drive

Lot 21 Fuller Road, Berri ..............................

Lot 38 McEwin Drive, Loxton ..................................

Paringa Cliffs:

Mark Cresp

14.5 Acres House & Implements

Price: $250,000* with crop View: By appointment Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

Mark Cresp

Power and water


9Ha Renmark North Vineyard

Price: $460,000* crop negotiableView: By AppointmentMark Cresp 0417 883 892

Mark Cresp

Renmark

Renmark

Mark Cresp

Chaffey Vineyard, Home & Implements


Chet Al

A New Renmark Story! Stage 1 Now Selling

Price: From $88,000 Chet Al 0413 104 002

SOLD

SOLD

Chet Al

Chet Al

Hidden away, it’s just Paradise!


Loveday

Chet Al

Renmark

Future Planning

NEW Price: $155,000View: By appointmentChet Al 0413 104 002

Chet Al

Capitalise on the industry turn around! CCW Contract

Price: Contact AgentView: By appointmentChet Al 0413 104 002

Renmark

Mark Cresp

Renmark

Renmark avenue allotment

grapes

NEW Price: $85,000View: By appointmentMark Cresp 0417 883 892

Chet Al

Barmera

Industry Turn Around, Express your Interest!

Mataro

allocation

Price: $370,000.View: By appointmentChet Al 0413 104 002

Mark Cresp

Cooltong


Mark Cresp

Renmark

Huge in-town allotment

home!Price: 85,000Mark Cresp 0417 883 892

Mark Cresp

Paringa

Business Opportunity

Paringa Post Office

operation

ness

Price: $195,000 + SAVMark Cresp 0417 883 892

Chet Al

Renmark

Kulkyne StreetReady Set Go!

Price: $260,000 View: By appointment Chet Al 0413 104 002

Secluded House Site with Water Views

income

Price: $155,000View: by appointmentChet Al 0413 104 002

Barmera

2/82 Sixteenth St, $175pw

226 Fifteenth St, $295pw

1 Korinthos Street, $290pw

3A Meander Ave, $275pw

Lot 37 Brewarrina Street, $275pw

14 Ian Drive, Paringa $240pw

Sec 102(26) Warrego St, $175pw

12 Myall St, Avail now $180pw

709 Government Rd, $150pw

73 Hughes Avenue, Paringa $145pw

Murtho RoadPrice $450,000Inspect Saturday March 10

10.15 - 10.45am

PARINGA

Ray White RenmarkChet Al

0413 104 002

Contact

RLA 147968

4 2 2

COME through the gate to inspect the beauty and attention to detail that

has been created in this truly rare property that is now on offer to those wanting fi rst class living.

Through great vision the owners have blended this country home with beautiful-ly landscaped gardens, hidden away from all of the hustle and bustle.

The home has been designed with an easy fl owing and open living fl oor plan that comprises four bedrooms - two and three with built-in robes, window furnish-ings and carpet underfoot.

The master bedroom presents a walk-in-robe and large ensuite.

The attractive and large kitchen has all stainless steel appliances, tiled splashback, Fisher and Paykel double draw dishwash-er, centre island preparation bench and fl oor and overhead cabinetry for when it is needed.

Gas heating and ducted cooling will take care of your heating and cooling needs

all year round.Outdoor entertaining will be a delight

under the 12m x 6m Colorbond gable roof pergola, with matching paving underfoot, plus the benefi ts of roller shutters for com-fort all year round.

For the home handy man the four bay 12m x 6m x 2.7m Colorbond shedding with concrete fl oor, power, sliding door ac-cess plus PA door offers the perfect place for all the home projects.

This residence sure is a credit to the owners.

Anything else is a compromise!Anything else is a compromise!

Fantastic rural livingFantastic rural living

33 Cucumunga StreetPrice $445,000Inspect By Appointment

RENMARK

Ray White RenmarkMark Cresp

0417 883 892

Contact

RLA 147968

4 2 3

IF IT is the best of both worlds you desire then this is the property you have been

looking for.This fantastic fully rendered home has

been established on a generous 3500m2 allotment surrounded with manicured and landscaped gardens.

The stunning chef’s style kitchen offers top of the range stainless steel appliances, a centre island preparation bench with power, wall to wall cabinetry and ample work space for when it is needed.

Dual living areas and ducted reverse cycle airconditioning are just a few of the many features this home has to offer.

Tiled fl oors fl ow throughout the living areas of the home.

Four excellent sized bedrooms will be a delight with the master bedroom offering his and her built-in-robes plus a supersized ensuite.

Outside you can entertain with a large pergola under the main roof with room for the kids to run and kick the footy in a safe environment.

The 12m x 7.5m x 3m Colorbond shed will please the man of the house with power, lighting and also the benefi ts of two sliding doors to allow drive through access for the boat or caravan.


Flexible Industrial Complex Suitable for many industries

Lot 1021 Silver City Highway, Mourquong NSW

For Sale $1,000,000 Land measures 1.609 ha’s in area Frontage to major arterial road Only 8 kms from Mildura Main complex measures 2,160m2 6 metre height clearance in main complex Other enclosed shedding Several large hardstand areas Plenty of car parking space Modern cool room Plus office, lunchroom, amenities block Currently utilised as citrus packing complex Suitable for many industries (STCA)

For a copy of the Information Memorandum

please contact:

Frank Tierney 0418 502 040 [email protected]

Inspections by appointment only

www.collieandtierney.com.au Internet Property ID: 1982538

First thing you’ll notice is that this home has great street appeal with a lovely easy care garden and being situated on the high side of the road it has the best views in the street. At the front of the home is the large formal lounge room separate from the rest of the living areas, ideal if you need some peace and quiet. Then �� the modern kitchen with plenty of cupboards and bench space plus a walk-in pantry. There are four great size bedrooms, the master is away from the other three and has a walk-in robe and ensuite. Bedrooms ��with ducted reverse cycle air-conditioning, a reverse cycle split system and gas heater in the open plan living area as well as a gas heater in the formal lounge and ceiling fans throughout. If you love to entertain family and friends step into the fully enclosed outdoor room complete with power, a built-in BBQ, ceiling fans to keep you cool and glass bi-fold doors that open to the additional pergola area and neat backyard. There is a huge 3 car shed with a two door entrance and ample parking on offer. Double auto garaging , 2x 22,000 litre rainwater tanks and 2 x 8000 litre rainwater tanks that will be plumbed to the home.

OPEN THIS SATURDAY: 12:00pm-12:30pm

Wendy Tuul 0408 560 639 RSR240611

PROPERTY FOR LIFE www.linandrews.com.auRLA 122510

LINANDREWSREAL ESTATE

t: 08 8586 5122

NEAT, SWEET & COMPLETE�� !��"��throughout. Large ‘eat in’ Kitchen & spacious lounge room. Ducted R/C air-con throughout, rear verandah & maintainable gardens. Located within walking distance to the local shops, Renmark pub & the mighty Murray River. OPEN SATURDAY: 11:00am-11:30am

202 Sixteenth Street, RENMARK $185,000

Wendy Tuul 0408 560 639 RSR240611

CLASSIC DESIGN WITH ATTENTION TO DETAIL This beautifully presented home offers four bedrooms, the master with a walk-in robe & ensuite. The other three bedrooms all have built-in robes. There is formal & informal living, the kitchen is impressive with quality cabinetry & a large walk-in pantry. The home is climate controlled with ducted R/C A/C throughout. Outdoors offers a choice of two lovely entertaining areas.

30 McLean Street, BERRI $364,500

MODERN FAMILY LIVING- THIS HOME HAS IT ALL!

21 Middleton Avenue, PARINGA $318,000

FEATURE PROPERTY

This unique property offers an opportunity that most wouldn’t. With a 4kw solar panel & the entire home is running on rain water tanks. 3 bedrooms, renovated bathroom & wet areas. Renovated kitchen with s/s appliances. Large verandah surrounded by a lovely cottage garden complete with fruit trees & a vegetable garden.

124 Mack Avenue, RENMARK $275,000

Wendy Tuul 0408 560 639 RSR240611

A SELF SUSTAINABLE LIFESTYLE WITH AMPLE ENERGY!

WENDY’S TOP PICK!

Wendy Tuul 0408 560 639 RSR240611

AFFORDABLE BUYING #� Lot 100- 4.65 acres approx#� Lot 101- 4.74 acres approx.#� Rural Outlook#� Country Retreat#� High Side of the road#� Walking distance to the river.

Lot 100 &101 Loxton Drive, MOOROOK $44,900

Wendy Tuul 0408 560 639 RSR240611

LAND FOR SALE

The ListHOME INSPECTIONS FOR THIS WEEKHOME INSPECTIONS FOR THIS WEEKONS OOOME INSPECTIONS FOR THISSSPECTIONS FOR THIS WEEKNHOME INSPECTIONS FOR SSSPECTIONS FOOOME INSPECTIONS FOR THIS WEEKNHOME INSPECTIONS FOR THIS WEEKOO P RHOME INSPECTIONS FOR THIS WEEKHOME INSPECTIONS FOR THIS WEEK

Saturday, March 10

BARMERA 11.00 - 11.30am 8 Nookamka Terrace LJ Hooker Berri11.45 - 12.15pm 30 Dickerson Street LJ Hooker BerriBERRI10.00 - 10.45am 20 Lexia Street Ray White Renmark12.30 - 1.00pm 3 Sultana Street LJ Hooker Berri12.30 - 1.30pm Lot 23, Nitschke Road LJ Hooker Berri1.15 - 1.45pm 14 Waltham Street LJ Hooker BerriLOXTON11.00 - 12.00pm Sect 174 Briers Road LJ Hooker Berri

PARINGA10.15 - 10.45am Murtho Road Ray White Renmark

Saturday, March 10

PARINGA 12.00 -12.30pm 21 Middleton Avenue Lin Andrews

RENMARK9.30 - 10.00am 24 Ian Showell Drive Ray White Renmark

9.30 - 10.00am 21 Kurrajong Avenue Ray White Renmark

10.15 - 10.45am 1 Stoneham Drive Ray White Renmark

11.00 - 11.30am 6 Cocos Place Ray White Renmark

11.00 - 11.30am 70 Twentieth Street Ray White Renmark

11.00 - 11.30am 202 Sixteenth Street Lin Andrews

11.45 - 12.15pm 501 Kulkyne Street Ray White Renmark

For Marschall First National properties, call their offi ce on 8541 2777, 7 days a week to arrange a personal inspection time convenient to buyers and sellers.

TV Guide


Your local paddock to plate butcher

lamb supplied by Burrundi Acres

Muller’sMEATS

Quality Country Killed Meats & Small Goods

2012 AMIC National

Sausage King competition

Gourmet/Open Class

Second Place

PHONE 8583 5322 26 • RANDELL TCE MONASH

come in-store to sample a range of Muller’s butcher made smallgoods

ct lTHIS WEEK,

ABC 1 ABC 2 SEVEN SA WIN SA TEN SA SBS4.00 The New Inventors 4.30 Can We Help? 5.00 Gardening Australia 5.30 Catalyst 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News Mornings 9.30 Business Today 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Restoration Home 12.00 Midday Report

12.30 Sherlock Holmes 1.30 At The Movies 2.00 Mystery Skulls 3.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 River Cottage 6.50 Minuscule 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Family Confidential 8.30 The Straits 9.30 Whitechapel 10.15 Lateline

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 7.30 Doctor Who: The Doctor and Donna join forces with a famous crime novelist to confront a body in the library, poisoned cocktails and a Vespiform seeking revenge.

8.30 Arrested Development 9.00 Portlandia 9.30 The Warehouse Comedy Festival 10.00 Grandma's House 10.30 Outland 11.00 Peep Show 11.25 Lily Allen: From Riches To Rags 12.15 Pete Versus Life 12.40 Junkyard Wars 1.30 ABC News

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: College Can Be Murder 2.00 Dr Oz 3.00 Surf Patrol 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight

7.00 Home And Away 7.30 My Kitchen Rules 8.30 Grey's Anatomy 9.30 Desperate Housewives 10.30 Private Practice 11.30 30 Rock 12.00 My Big Friggin Wedding 1.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today5.00 Sunrise Extra 5.30 Seven Early News

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 Alive And Cooking: Presented by James Reeson 3.30 Children's Programs 4.30 Nine News

5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Win News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Earthflight 8.30 CSI 9.30 CSI: Miami 10.30 CSI: NY 11.30 The Footy Show (NRL) 1.00 Damages 2.00 Guthy Renker 2.30 Trivita 3.00 Danoz

6.00 Breakfast 9.00 The Circle 11.30 Children’s Programs 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 4.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 The Bold And

The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Project 7.00 The Biggest Loser Singles 8.00 Modern Family 8.30 Law & Order: SVU 10.30 A Gifted Man 11.30 Late Show With David Letterman 12.30 Home Shopping 3.30 Benny Hinn 4.00 Life Today

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 6.00 UEFA Champions League: Round 16 (Second Leg) 8.30 Weatherwatch 8.40 World Watch 3.00 Letters And Numbers 3.30 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village 6.00 Letters And

Numbers 6.30 World News 7.30 Greater Mekong 8.00 Food Safari 8.30 The Spice Trail 9.35 24 Hours In Emergency 10.30 World News 11.05 UEFA Champions League Hour 12.05 The Fixer 1.00 Movie: Reykjavik-Rotterdam (Iceland)

4.00 Basketball: WNBL 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News Mornings 9.30 Business Today 10.00 School Programs 11.00 The Old Guys 11.30 One Plus One 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Dalziel And Pascoe 2.00 Monarch Of The

Glen 3.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 Grand Designs 6.50 Minuscule 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 QI 8.30 Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries 9.30 Luther 10.25 Lateline 11.05 Adam Hills In Gordon St Tonight

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 7.30 Doctor Who: The Doctor and Donna enter a world of terror inside an abandoned library. 8.30 The Last Man Standing 9.30 Misfits: After a drunken night with a

mysterious girl, Rudy discovers that he has a strange superpower. 10.35 The Straits: Fresh out of hospital, Harry reasserts his authority and creates a plan to get Noel out of prison. 11.30 Being Human 1.30 Lewis Black's 'Root of All Evil' 1.50 ABC News

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Romy And Michele: In The Beginning 2.00 Dr Oz 3.00 Surf Patrol 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News

6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 Better Homes And Gardens 9.00 Movie: Couple’s Retreat 11.20 Movie: Death Becomes Her 1.30 In The Footsteps Of The Pharaohs 2.30 Russell Brand’s Ponderland 3.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 Alive And Cooking 3.30 Children's Programs 4.30 Nine News 5.30 Hot Seat

6.00 Nine News 6.30 Win News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Motorway Patrol 8.30 Movie: 2012 11.30 Friday Football (NRL): Manly Sea Eagles v Wests Tigers 1.30 Friday Football (NRL): Brisbane Broncos v North Queensland Cowboys 3.30 ET 4.00 Guthy Renker


The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Project 7.00 The Biggest Loser Singles 7.30 Glee 8.30 Movie: To Be Announced 11.00 Movie: To Be Announced 1.00 Late Show With David Letterman 2.00 Ally McBeal 3.00 Home Shopping

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 6.15 UEFA Europa League: Round 16 (First Leg) 8.40 World Watch 3.00 Letters And Numbers 3.30 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village 6.00 Letters And Numbers 6.30 World News

7.30 Coast 8.30 God In America 9.30 As It Happened: Apocalypse: The Second World War 10.30 World News 11.05 Movie: El Calentito (Spain): Verónica Sánchez, Macarena Gómez 12.45 Movie: Kurt Wallander: Before The Frost (Sweden) 2.25 Weatherwatch

4.00 rage 11.00 Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 11.30 7.30 12.00 Foreign Correspondent 12.30 Australian Story 1.00 Movie: A Man For All Seasons 3.00 Movie: Rear Window 4.50 The New Black 5.00 Catalyst Bytes

5.10 Japan Tsunami 5.55 At The Movies 6.10 Minder 7.00 ABC News 7.30 New Tricks: A former Irish dissident claims he lied about a kidnapping in 1983. 8.30 Spooks 9.30 Strike Back 10.15 The Jonathan Ross Show 11.00 Ashes To Ashes 11.55 rage

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Woodley 7.30 Adam Hills In Gordon St Tonight 8.30 Movie: Little Fish: Cate Blanchett, Noni Hazelhurst 10.20 Movie: The Night, The Prowler: Ruth Cracknell 11.45 Misfits: After a drunken night with a mysterious girl,

Rudy discovers that he has a strange superpower. 12.50 The Wire: With Election Day approaching, the three mayoral candidates make last-minute appeals. Carcetti wrangles for votes as he responds to a potentially devastating smear. 1.50 ABC News

6.00 Children’s Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 9.00 Children’s Programs 11.00 That ’70s Show 11.30 Horse Racing: Australian Cup Racing 4.30 A Lion Called Christian 5.30 Out Of The Blue 6.00 Seven News

6.30 Movie: The Lion King 8.30 Movie: Alice In Wonderland: Johnny Depp 10.50 Movie: The Hard Way: Michael J Fox, James Woods 1.05 Movie: Kinsey: Liam Neeson 3.30 Russell Brand’s Ponderland 4.00 Home Shopping 4.30 Dr Oz

6.00 Children's Programs 7.00 Weekend Today Saturday 9.00 Mornings Saturday 11.00 Children's Programs 3.00 Wildfire 3.30 Who Do You Think You Are? 4.30 Fishing Australia 5.00 Nine News 5.30 Getaway

6.00 Nine News 6.30 Australia's Funniest Home Videos 7.30 Movie: Racing Stripes 9.40 Movie: The Pursuit Of Happyness 12.00 Movie: King's Ransom 1.50 Movie: Don’t Look Now 3.50 Win Presents 4.00 Danoz 4.30 MCD

6.00 Off The Menu 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.30 Horse Trade 10.30 The Doctors 11.30 The Biggest Loser US 12.30 Working With Dangerous Animals 1.30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield 2.30 Movie: Little Secrets

4.30 Places we Go With Jennifer Adams 5.00 Ten News 6.00 Rules Of Engagement 6.30 Movie: Ice Age: Dawn Of The Dinosaurs 8.35 The Graham Norton Show 9.35 An Idiot Abroad: The Bucket List 10.35 Movie: Smart People: Dennis Quaid

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Orpheus And Eurydice 2.50 Art In The 21st Century: Fantasy 3.55 Beauty Of Maps 4.30 PBS Newshour: With Jim Lehrer 5.35 Hot Cities 6.30 World News 7.35 Monster Moves 8.30 Rockwiz 9.15 Mad Men: Betty

meets with Henry Francis to discuss a civic project. 11.05 Movie: An Empress And The Warriors (Hong Kong): Donnie Yen, Kelly Chen, Leon Lai 12.45 Movie: Ong-Bak (Thailand): Tony Jaa, Petchtai Wongkamlao, Pumwaree Yodkamol 2.35 Weatherwatch

4.00 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 1.05 Herod's Lost Tomb 2.00 Ascent Of Money 3.00 Basketball:

WNBL: Grand Final 5.30 Jennifer Byrne Presents 6.00 Collectors 6.30 Compass 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Great Expectations 8.35 Waking The Dead 9.30 Fry's Planet Word 10.30 Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries 11.30 Movie: The Owl And The Pussycat

6am Children’s Programs 7pm At The Movies 7.30 Dragons' Den 8.30 Sunday Best: Reveals how the deadly Japanese tsunami and the Fukushima nuclear accident have changed children's lives forever. 9.35 Louis Theroux's

Weird Weekends 10.25 The Jonathan Ross Show 11.10 Later... With Jools Holland: This episode features Coldplay, John Mellencamp, Cage The Elephant and Glen Campbell. 12.10 triple j's One Night Stand 2010 12.40 Junkyard Wars 1.30 ABC News

6.00 Kick Burrowski: Suburban Daredevil 6.30 Children’s Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 World's Strictest Parents 11.00 The One 12.00 Movie: The Dust Factory 2.00 Movie: Lemony Snicket's A Series Of Unfortunate Events

4.30 Japan Tsunami 5.30 SA Life 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Sunday Night 7.30 My Kitchen Rules 8.30 Bones 9.30 Castle 11.30 Forensic Investigators 12.30 The Real Seachange 1.00 The Spitfire And The Lancaster 2.00 Home Shopping

6.00 Children's Programs 7.00 Weekend Today Sunday 10.00 Wide World Of Sports 11.00 Movie: Cowboy 1.00 Australian Athletics Tour 2012 2.00 The Bill Engvall Show 2.30 Wildfire 3.30 Movie: Montana 4.00 Wildfire

5.00 Nine News 5.30 Antiques Roadshow 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Great Barrier Reef 7.30 60 Minutes 8.30 Movie: The Great Mint Swindle 10.30 Australian Families Of Crime 11.30 Sunday Football: Sydney Roosters v Penrith Panthers

6.00 Mass For You At Home 6.30 Hillsong 7.00 Life Underground 8.00 The Spirit Of The Snowy 9.00 Good Chef Bad Chef 10.00 The Bolt Report 10.30 Meet The Press 12.00 The Biggest Loser US 1.00 The Doctors

2.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield 2.30 Movie: Garfield Gets Real 4.30 The Bolt Report 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Project 6.30 Young Talent Time 7.30 Modern Family 8.00 New Girl 8.30 Homeland 10.40 Movie: The Flock: Richard Gere

5.00 World Watch 8.30 Popasia 10.30 UEFA Europa League: Highlights 11.00 Les Murray’s Football Feature 12.00 UEFA Champions League Magazine Program 12.30 Speedweek 2.30 World Watch 3.30 ADbc 4.00 Kick 4.30 Food Safari

5.00 Cycling Central 6.00 Thalassa 6.30 World News 7.30 Lost Worlds 8.30 Brave New World With Stephen Hawking 9.30 Movie: Departures (Japan): Masahiro Motoki 11.50 Movie: Sunflower (China): Joan Chen, Gao Ge 2.10 Weatherwatch

4.00 The New Inventors 4.30 Can We Help? 5.00 Gardening Australia 5.30 Catalyst 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.30 Business Today 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Landline 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Great Expectations 1.30 Monarch Of The

Glen 2.30 Voices From The Cape 3.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 Grand Designs 6.50 Minuscule 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Australian Story 8.30 Four Corners 9.20 Media Watch 9.35 Q&A 10.30 Lateline

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 7.30 Doctor Who: As the shadows rise, the Doctor forges an alliance with the mysterious Professor River Song. 8.30 Louis Theroux's Weird Weekends 9.30 The Tudors:

Katherine faces harsh punishment as the truth about her relationships with Francis Dereham and Thomas Culpepper is revealed. 10.25 Kitchen Cabinet 10.55 Dragons' Den 11.55 Sanctuary 12.40 Zoo Days 1.05 Heartland 1.50 ABC News

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Jesse Stone: Death In Paradise 2.00 Dr Oz 3.00 Surf Patrol 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News

6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 My Kitchen Rules 9.00 Revenge 10.00 How I Met Your Mother 10.30 Happy Endings 11.30 Sports Fever 12.30 Picture This 1.00 Home Shopping 3.30 Russell Brand’s Ponderland 4.00 NBC Today5.00 Sunrise Extra

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 Alive And Cooking 3.30 Children's Programs 4.30 Nine News 5.30 Hot Seat

6.00 Nine News 6.30 Win News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Big Bang Theory 8.30 Alcatraz 9.30 Person Of Interest 10.30 True CSI 11.30 Super Rugby Extra Time 12.30 Win News 1.00 Damages 2.00 Guthy Renker 3.00 Danoz 3.30 GMA


The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Project 7.00 The Biggest Loser Singles 8.00 Bondi Rescue 8.30 NCIS: Los Angeles 9.30 Hawaii Five-O 10.30 Medium 11.30 Late Show With David Letterman 12.30 Home Shopping 3.30 Benny Hinn

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Concert Schönbrunn 2011 2.30 The Squiz 3.00 Letters And Numbers 3.30 World Watch 4.30 FIFA Futbol Mundial 5.00 The Crew 5.30 Global Village 6.00 Letters And Numbers

6.30 World News 7.30 Mythbusters 8.30 James May's Man Lab 9.30 Danger 5 10.05 The Ricky Gervais Show 10.30 World News 11.05 The World Game 12.05 SOS 1.05 Movie: Man Of Glass (Italy) 2.55 Weatherwatch

4.00 The New Inventors 4.30 Can We Help? 5.00 Gardening Australia 5.30 Catalyst 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.30 Business Today 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Big Ideas 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Q&A 1.30 Compass

2.00 Parliament 3.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 A Farmer's Life For Me 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Foreign Correspondent 8.30 On A Wing And A Prayer 9.30 Genius 10.00 Artscape 10.30 Lateline

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 Doctor Who: The Doctor is trapped, powerless and terrified on the planet Midnight. 8.30 Good Game 9.00 Pete Versus Life: Pete’s dad decides that he and Pete's mother should have a

break from each other, so he turns up on Pete's doorstep to stay for a while. 9.30 Green Wing 10.25 Lewis Black's 'Root of All Evil' 10.45 Arrested Development 11.10 Torchwood 11.55 Torchwood Declassified 12.10 Grandma's House

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Deceit: Marlo Thomas 2.00 Dr Oz 3.00 Surf Patrol 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight

7.00 Home And Away 7.30 My Kitchen Rules 8.30 Packed To The Rafters 9.30 Parenthood 10.30 Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior 11.30 Royal Pains 12.30 Sons And Daughters 1.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today5.00 Sunrise Extra

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 Alive And Cooking: Presented by James Reeson 3.30 Children's Programs 4.30 Nine News

5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Win News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Big Bang Theory 8.00 2 Broke Girls 9.00 Two And A Half Men 9.30 Top Gear 11.00 Kitchen Nightmares U.S.A. 12.00 Win News 12.30 Men Of A Certain Age


The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Project 7.00 The Biggest Loser Singles 8.00 Bondi Vet 8.30 NCIS 10.30 Law & Order: UK 11.30 Late Show With David Letterman 12.30 Home Shopping 3.30 Benny Hinn 4.00 Life Today

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Movie: A Common Thread (France): Lola Naymark 2.35 Spacefiles 3.00 Letters And Numbers 3.30 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village 6.00 Letters And Numbers

6.30 World News 7.30 Who Do You Think You Are? 8.30 Insight 9.30 Dateline 10.30 World News 11.05 Movie: Turquaze (Belgium): Nihat Altinkaya, Burak Balci 12.50 Movie: Villa Paranoia (Denmark): Erik Clausen 2.45 Weatherwatch

4.00 The New Inventors 4.30 Can We Help? 5.00 Gardening Australia 5.30 Catalyst 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.30 Business Today 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Big Ideas 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 National Press Club Address 1.30 The Wonder Years

2.00 Parliament 3.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 Restoration Home 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Woodley 8.30 Adam Hills In Gordon St Tonight 9.30 Outland 9.55 At The Movies 10.25 Lateline 11.00 The Business 11.30 Unbelievable 12.00 Moving Wallpaper

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 7.30 Doctor Who: When Donna's entire world collapses, and there is no sign of the Doctor, she finds help from a mysterious source. 8.30 Lily Allen: From Riches To Rags 9.30 Kitchen Cabinet

10.00 Sunday Best 11.05 Britain's Missing Top Model: Follows eight beautiful disabled women as they compete during seven tough modelling assignments. 12.05 Jack Osbourne: Celebrity Adrenaline Junkie 12.50 Heartland 1.30 ABC News

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Hush Little Baby 2.00 Dr Oz 3.00 Surf Patrol 3.30 Children’s Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.30 Deal Or No Deal: Presented by Andrew O’Keefe 6.00 Seven News

6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 My Kitchen Rules 8.30 Please Marry My Boy 9.30 The Amazing Race 10.30 How I Met Your Mother 11.30 The Marriage Ref 12.30 Sons And Daughters 1.00 Home Shopping 3.30 Stag 4.00 NBC Today

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 Alive And Cooking: Presented by James Reeson 3.30 Children's Programs 4.30 Nine News 5.30 Hot Seat

6.00 Nine News 6.30 Win News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Big Bang Theory 8.30 The Mentalist 9.30 Unforgettable 10.30 CSI: Miami 11.30 Win News 12.00 Dark Blue 1.00 ET 2.00 Guthy Renker 2.30 Danoz 3.30 GMA 5.00 Early Morning News

6.00 Breakfast 9.00 The Circle 11.30 Children’s Programs 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Ready Steady Cook: Presented by Colin Lane 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 4.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 The Bold And

The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Project 7.00 The Biggest Loser Singles 8.00 Talkin' 'Bout Your Generation 9.10 The Good Wife 10.10 NCIS 11.10 Medium 12.10 Late Show With David Letterman 1.00 Home Shopping 3.30 Benny Hinn 4.00 Life Today

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 6.00 UEFA Champions League: Round 16 (Second Leg) 8.30 Weatherwatch 8.40 World Watch 1.00 Dateline 2.00 Insight 3.00 Letters And Numbers 3.30 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village

6.00 Letters And Numbers 6.30 World News 7.30 Luke Gamble’s Vet Adventures 8.30 Arctic With Bruce Parry 9.30 Empire 10.30 World News 11.05 Movie: Rivals (France): Guillaume Canet 1.00 Movie: Yes (The UK): Joan Allen 2.45 Weatherwatch

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Loxton & Renmark Uniting Church

March 11Renmark West 8.30am

Christine HancockRenmark Ave 10am Christine Hancock

Loxton 10am Rev Nathan WhillasPHONE 8584 7474

ALL WELCOME

Community Events FileMar 8 - Mar 1555

Saturday 10th March Riverland Ballroom dancing, to be held at Paringa. Please bring a plate of supper, 7.30-11.30pm. Enquiries to Geoff Searle 8586 5613. As part of International series, doctors will be presenting lectures in Australia about Healing on the Spiritual Path – medically verifiable. A lecture will take place in Adelaide on this day at 3pm at the Adelaide Theosophical Society, 310 South Tce, Adelaide. Admission is free.

Sunday 11th March Berri Pacemakers Bingo, Berri Hotel eyes down at 2pm. Proceeds to the Riverland Stage Band. The PS Industry will be steaming to Wilkadene Woolshed Brewery, departing Renmark at 9am, for a 3 ½ hour cruise, Devonshire Tea & light luncheon provided. Returning to Renmark with Townsend’s bus. Also leaving Renmark at 11.30am with Townsend’s bus to Wilkadene Brewery returning to Renmark on the PS Industry, lunch at Wilkadene & afternoon tea on Industry, either trip $65 per head. Bookings essential 8586 6704. Riverland Orchid Society Inc meeting at the Uniting Church Hall, Denny Street Berri at 2pm, all welcome. Plants to be benched by 1.30, enquiries to 8588 7384. The Pinnaroo Uniting Church congregation is planning to have De-commissioning Services for the Church buildings at Pinnaroo (also 100 years of building) at 10.30am & Parilla at 2pm. A lunch will be held at Pinnaroo between services, Worship will continue to be held in the hall.

Tuesday 13th March The Palms Bingo, Berri Club, Eyes down 10.30am. Proceeds to Renmark Nursing Home.

Thursday 15th March The Riverland Bridge Club meets every Thursday at the Loxton Club from 9am, new players welcome. For more info phone Peter on 8584 7735. Berri Library & Information Centre. 9.30am, story, song and activity for pre-schoolers. This week – ‘Little people craft’

Public Notices

Renmark Rovers Football Club

JUNIOR TRANINGCommences at Renmark Oval Tuesday 13th March 4.30pm

All current, new or past players are encouraged to attend. Please contact following Coaches

for more information:U/13 John Persinos 0429 690 509U/15 Tim Jackson 0438 871 312

WORKING BEE - Changerooms & KitchenSunday March 11th at 9am

Phone Ron Bennett 0417 895 220 BBQ to follow

Gas Orders 1300 655 784www.unitedgas.com.au

45kg Cylinders

$92

Call now for a competitive gas price

Berri: Riverland Bottle Depot, 8582 3522Renmark: R.R & P.J Holland, 8595 7303

Murray Bridge /Tailem Bend: Argyle Batteries & Solar, 85323335

Blanchetown: Blanchetown Deli & Hardware, 8540 5305

Berri Demons Football Club

Junior pre-season

training continues on Wednesday afternoons 5-6pm

Sessions co-ordinated by Allan Brand & Bruce Gheling. Assisted by U13 coach James

Wilson & U15 coach Clint Ridgway

All intending 2012 U13 & U15 players urged to attend.

Junior Registration & meet the coaches Day for all intending

Auskick, U11, U13 & U15 DemonsSaturday March 31st beginning at 10am

Light training will be followed by a free sausage sizzleStay and cheer on the Berri Demons during

their trial game against Balaklava.

Club rooms will be open, meals from 6pm, all welcome.

Any enquires callJane 0408 836 045

Community

Church & CentreJellett Road, Berri

Real PeopleLiving Passionately

Fulfilling Destiny

Sunday10am

Ps. Bill & Rayleen Keros

Vine Community

Church & CentreJellett Road, Berri

Find us on Facebook

Sunday 10am

Pastor Bill & Rayleen Keros

CCCCCCVine

i dFFi

yyyy

Ph/Fax 8582 [email protected]

Old Sturt Highway

FRIENDSHIP FELLOWSHIP

WORSHIPSunday Worship 10amChildren’s activitiesWeekly meetings

for all agesPs. Roger RissonPhone 8582 4886

www.berrichurchofchrist.org.au

BerriChurch of Christ

Sunday 11th MarchWorship & Ministry

10am Berri Town Hall 21 Wilson Street

If God is compassionate, then why injustice?

Ph 8583 2065Mob 0434 925 290Phone: 8584 5044

Living Waters14 Edward St,

Loxton10am Sunday

March 11 Ps. Sonny Pillay

PHONE 0400 330 857

Seventh-day AdventistRIVERLAND

19 Sunrise Court, Berri

SATURDAY, MARCH 10

No local services due to SA

Conference Big Camp at Tanunda.

LUTHERAN CHURCH LOXTON PARISH

March 11thThird Sunday

in LentSt Peters 8.30am

10.30am

Concordia 10am HC Kohrt

Myrla 8.30am HC Kohrt

Meribah 10am Lay Reading

Taplan 9.30am Lay Reading

Bookpurnong 9am Lay Reading

Wednesday March 14thRest Home 10.40am HC

March 14th Lent Concordia 7pm Hansen

Baptist Church

All welcome

1 Verran Terrace, Berri (Band Hall)

Enquiries phone 8582 2920 or 8588 2506

SUNDAY March 11, 10am Morning Worship &

Communion Guest Speaker

Alan Light

Morning Tea 11.30am

P: 8582 5500 - 10A Wilson Street, Berri - [email protected]

Classifieds22 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday March 8, 2012

GET PAID TO PARTY

Just imagine the opportunity of building your own home-based

business where you can share lots of laughter, build new friendships, play with our great products and

earn a decent profit too!If you’d like to become a Consultant

with The Body Shop At Home, or just like the idea of hosting a

party in your home, call Cindy Dinh

on 0450 400 867THE BODY SHOP AT HOME.

For Sale

Sire CBK Cena 4yo 70kg

Dam JDK Sheba 5yo 30kgDOWN UNDER BULLDOG KENNELSRegistered Breeders of Johnson American BulldogsR e g . N o . AUS02012012ABJ Website http://d o w n u n d e r b u l l d o g s .webs.comPedigree Johnson Puppies $850All pups vet checked, wormed, vaccinated & micro chippedWith papers $1,000Parents available for viewing.Both with champion bloodlinesLitter due mid February 2012. Orders been taken.Phone 0412 113 728.

KAWASAKI KX65 2009, 1 owner, exc cond, $3,200 ONO. Phone 0424 783 749.

PEDESTAL type dining table, 120cm diameter extends to 160cm oval, 12 months old as new complete with fitted protective cover. $300 ONO for quick sale, contact Dennis or Kath, 12 Jacobs Street Waikerie, Phone 8541 4583 or 0438 016 088.

PUPPIES 3/4 Purebred Golden Retriever 1/4 Border Collie, Cream, Black or Brown. Vet checked, vaccinated, and wormed, well handled by children, great family dog $650 Ph 0428882509

TIMBER large range of slabs. Redgum, Bluegum & Silkyoak also have Jahhra & Beltic pine floorboards. All must go, ideal for someone wanting to make rustic furniture. Phone 0428 314 992.

Motor Vehicles

MAGNA advance 4 Door, 5 speed auto, cruise control, power windows, good condition, recently serviced, new tyres, CD player. WII-146, $2,500 Negotiable, Phone 0433 265 816.

Public Notices

INSURANCE - For the most competitive prices on home, contents, commercial, caravan and boats. Contact your local SGIC Agents, Rosenthal’s, Renmark, 8586 6626 or Berri, Ph 8582 3644.

Public Notices

AT Home Mum earns $3,500+ Month, P/T around kids. Info pack available www.lifestyleyoudesire.com

MEDITATION - Every Wednesday at 8pm. Barmera. Phone 0428 592 209. www.transmis-sionmeditation.org

LOXTON Auctions deceased Estate sale, 24th March. Full list in Riverland Weekly on the 22nd of March phone 8584 5492.

RENT TO OWNJust suppose you could rent a house & buy it, all at the same time… 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 2 Car, Renmark & Berri. renttoo-wnyourownhome.com.au 0458 066 002

STORAGE Caravan’s, Boat & Cars in Renmark, under cover, 7-day access. Phone 0407 612 427.

Situation Vacant

HERBALIFE independent phone 1800 817 634. Distributors needed, all areas, work from home. SEQSTS.COM

HOME based business! Need second income? Based in the Riverland, low start up costs, immediate start. Phone 0427 710 741.

M E R C H A N D I S E R required in the Riverland area, around 6 hours fortnightly, experience preferred. Phone Deb Giles 0403 463 015.

Services

CLEANER available for private homes, Reasonable rates, immediate start, Quality service! Loxton area, Phone 0488 993 909.

DOG grooming, bathing, blow-dry, & clipping. For an appointment phone Kay 8583 5325.

I can help you get more for your house, any area, any condition. Call Robert 0427 399 144.

KJR mowing and garden, for all your gardening needs including clean ups. Competitive prices. Ph 0429 239 452.

PAINTING wanted 23 years of experience, free quotes. ABN 52014912126, BLD 108538. Contact Shane Baker on 0414 686 565 or home 8588 7357.

TANK Lining, leaking concrete and iron water tanks lined with fibreglass, onsite all areas. Ph Pete Headlam 08 8764 8131.

WANTED property to hunt Vermin, Goats, Rabbits, Foxes etc. Experienced & Licence hunter, Phone Loui on 0424 174 297.

Services

TV/SET TOP box giving problems? Your system will need attention!!.Now supplying & installing antennas, set top boxes & solving TV reception i s s u e s . C o n n e c t i n g , explaining & training how to record with digital tuners & other devices.Affordable rates plus pensioner discounts.Talking in Tune Ph Greg 85835248 or 0417848968

For Hire

JUMPING castles, great fun for any occasion, contact FUNTIMES GALORE on 0400 576 230.

Wanted To Buy

YOUR local caravan dealer requires vans to sell on consignment or outright purchase. Renmark Caravan Centre. Ph 8595 1911.

RACING STARTS 6PM

RIVERLAND SPEEDWAY RENMARK

Classes running are:[SA Modified Title - Proudly sponsored by

Higgs Contractors][Super Sedan Country Series][F500 Club ChampionshipLate Models - proudly sponsored by J & J Ruston Engineers][Junior Sedans]

[Caravan Demo Derby]

Gates open 5pm

SATURDAY March 10th

No BYO alcohol please

This event is proudly supported by WIN Television

Community Development Grants

NOW OPEN www.berribarmera.sa.gov.au

DAVID BEATON - CEO

Public Notices

Public Notices

Church Church Services Services

Community Events

Speedway Waikerie

For more information ring Rob Stevens 0412 474 289

Sunday March 11th Gates open at 4pm. Racing starts 6pm

Blanchetown Enterprises SUPER SEDANS Series Rd 3‘Jack Daniel’s Racing’

Lightning SprintsStreet Stocks, Modifieds,

Juniors, Classicswww.sunlinespeedway.webs.com

P: 8582 5500 - 10A Wilson Street, Berri - [email protected]

Public Notices & EmploymentPublic Notices & Employment

Public Notices Positions Vacant

Positions Vacant

Positions Vacant


Retail PharmacyAssistant

30-38 hours per week including9am to 12 noon Saturday.

Job description available for viewingImmediate start

Application in handwriting along with typed resume to:

The Manager,Barmera Pharmacy20 Barwell Avenue,

Barmera, 5345

Applications close 5pm 15-03-12

Please contactPaul Stegmann 0412 682 125

Delivery Walkers Requiredfor Loxton area

DAVID BEATON - CEO

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST For the future use of, or Management

for, the Barmera Recreation Centre and Berri Swimming Pool

The Berri Barmera Council hereby invites Expressions of Interest for the future operation of the Barmera Recreation Centre and/or Hayden Stoeckel Swimming Centre, Berri. These facilities are both currently operated on a management agreement between Council and an external operator, however; Council is interested in exploring other opportunities for innovative models. In addition to applications for the operational management of these venues, proposals for the commercial and/or alternative community use (i.e. lease) are also encouraged. Ensuring the viability of the venues and the ongoing and improved delivery of services remains our key priority. Anyone wishing to supply an Expression of Interest must, in the first instance, obtain a copy of the Expression of Interest Package from the Principal Office of the Council, 19 Wilson Street, Berri or from www.berribarmera.sa.gov.au . Expressions of Interest must be received by the Chief Executive Officer prior to 5.00 pm. on Friday 30th March 2012 (the “Closing Date”) Expressions of Interest must be enclosed in an envelope and clearly marked as follows: Expression of Interest Management of Recreation Centre and/ or Swimming Pool and addressed to: Chief Executive Officer Mr David Beaton Berri Barmera Council PO Box 229 BERRI SA 5343

DAVID BEATON - CEO

COMMUNITY LIBRARY OFFICER Permanent Part Time (0.7FTE)

Berri Library and Information Centre is an innovative joint-use library service that incorporates the Public, Glossop High School (GHS) Senior Campus and the TAFE SA libraries. We provide a dynamic learning environment where staff are valued.

An opportunity has arisen for a dedicated person to provide valuable support as part of the library team by assisting in providing library services to the community, and staff and students of GHS Senior Campus and TAFE SA.

The person we seek must be a service orientated individual and have excellent information technology and office administration skills. Experience working in a public or joint use library would be an advantage. If you are well presented, motivated, enthusiastic and hard working and have desire to be part of the team who can work either within a group or alone then think about joining us.

The position offered is part time (0.7), position preferably starting in March/April 2012.

Full details available at www.berribarmera.sa.gov.au

Applications close Tuesday 13th March 2012, 5pm.

Enquires to Peter Ison, Library Manager on 08 8595 2666.

Senior Program Officer Registered Nurse More than one position available

Are you passionate about changing the health outcomes for our Riverland community? RDGP are

looking for you!

RDGP is looking to employ dynamic, enthusiastic and qualified nurses with a “can do” attitude to join the RDGP Team.The successful applicant will be required to coordinate and participate in the planning, implementation and evaluation of RDGP programs within the Riverland.RDGP has a focus on:

Working closely with the Riverland Aboriginal community • undertaking comprehensive health assessments and care coordinationSupporting the general health platform of the Riverland • headspace serviceSupporting the role and professional development of • General Practice including General Practitioners and Practice NursesWorking with General Practice to ensure that the Riverland • community receives quality health care. RDGP is a leader in supporting General Practice to create strong primary health care services for our communityPursuing opportunities and accessing resources that • support the implementation of primary health care initiatives that address the health needs of the community such as immunisation clinicsAssisting to facilitate the coordination of service delivery • and enhance collaborative partnerships across the region.

The suitable applicant will be flexible, creative and a team player with a sense of humour and thrive in a changing environment. The successful applicants will be remunerated at RN2 level and need to hold a current Certificate of Registration from the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia.RDGP EBA offers flexible terms and conditions, and salary packaging.Applicants are required to address the Person Specification criteria of the Job Description.A copy of the job description and an explanation of roles and responsibilities can be found at http://www.riverlandgp.org.au/careers/For further information or job description please contact Scerina Rasheed, RDGP on 8582 3823 or email [email protected] applications, marked confidential and including the names and contact details of three referees to:One copy of your application, including a current resume, should be forwarded to

The Chief Executive OfficerRiverland Division of General Practice3 Vaughan Court, Vaughan Terrace Berri 5343

or emailed to [email protected] by

Monday 5pm on the 19th March 2012.

Mental Health - Clinical CounsellorSocial Work or Psychology or Mental Health Nurse

Are you passionate about changing the health outcomes for our Riverland community? RDGP are

looking for you!

RDGP is seeking enthusiastic, innovative Mental Health Counsellors to join our Clinical Services Team.

The position plays a key role in providing intake assessment, screening, engagement and provision of support to people in the Riverland, including both individual counselling and group based approaches for young people 12-25 years and adults.

RDGP has a focus on:

Providing quality targeted mental health counselling and • group based interventions for the Riverland community

Supporting the health and well being of young people • through the Riverland headspace service

Working with General Practice to ensure that the Riverland • community receives quality health care

Pursuing opportunities and accessing resources • that support the implementation of primary health care initiatives that address the health needs of the community

Contributing to the delivery of an integrated and • coordinated mental health services in the Riverland region.

The suitable applicant will be a flexible, creative team player with a sense of humour who excels in a changing environment.

The successful applicants will be remunerated at RN1/2, PO1/2 level and need to hold relevant qualifications and registrations.

RDGP Enterprise Bargaining Agreement offers flexible terms and conditions, and salary packaging.

Applicants are required to address the Person Specification criteria of the Job Description.

A copy of the job description and an explanation of roles and responsibilities can be found at http://www.riverlandgp.org.au/careers/For further information or job description please contact Scerina Rasheed, RDGP on 8582 3823 or email [email protected].

Written applications, marked confidential and including the names and contact details of three referees to:

One copy of your application, including a current resume, should be forwarded to The Chief Executive OfficerRiverland Division of General Practice3 Vaughan Court, Vaughan Terrace Berri 5343

or emailed to [email protected] by

Monday 5pm on the 19th March 2012.

DIESEL MECHANICRequired for general duties

Phone: 0428 129 962

PTY LTD

services offered

Page24-25this week

Call 8582 5500 toadvertise in the FREE...

services offered

services SPOTLIGHTQuality canvas and shades


■ HARD AT WORK: AA Canvas & Shades co-owners Annette and Kaine Aston offer quality, competitively priced work. Photo: CALLUM TRIFONOFF

AA CANVAS & Shades has been in business for almost three years.

The business began based at home in June 2009 and rapidly ex-panded, bringing the need to move into a larger premises at Airport Road, Renmark.

“It has been the best decision we made, to move, since the business has grown so much in the last 12 months alone,” AA Canvas & Shades co-owner Annette Aston said.

With 10 years experi-ence behind him, co-own-er Kaine Aston special-ises in welding, including plastic welding and steel manufacturing.

Kaine also does instal-lations for external blinds, and much more.

Annette, who has a 16-year background in industrial sewing, has a vast variety of experience

in custom made canvas, PVC and vinyl products.

The business manufac-tures outside blinds, can-vas car seat covers, caravan annexes, outboard boat covers and ute canopies, just to name a few.

AA Canvas & Shades offers free, no obligation quotes and will travel right across the Riverland

and further afar to get the job done.

“We are also very competitively priced,” Annette said.

“Come in for a quote to compare your prices.”

For more information, do not hesitate to call Kaine and Annette on 8586 5033 or 0431 805 344.

PHONE 8586 3355419 TARCOOLA STREET, RENMARK

Car Detailing:

Mechanical Repairs & Servicing on: Cars & 4WD

DOUGHERTY BRICK ‘N’ TILE

Servicing Riverland & York Peninsula Areas

Lester Dougherty

0428 894 198

Lic

: B

LD

1716

64

Bathroom Renovations Ceramic TilingConcrete Solid Plaster Repairs

HIA 2008 - 2010Trade Awards

Recipient

Discounts for pensioners and unemployed. Fully insured.

www.duttscutts.com.au

Mowing, Landscaping, Edging, Slashing, Poisoning, Gutter Cleaning, Trimming, Pruning, Rubbish Removal, Full Garden Cleanups + More

Call Greg 0408 948 843

Email: [email protected]

From small domestic to large commercial

Servicing the Riverland and Mallee

Phone 0438 807 182

bld 179804

NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE

8584 48000429 689 666

NO TOO S

KERMI’S MAINTENANCE SERVICE

We Promise To Return Your Calls

Incorporating ‘Ditch The DIGGER’

E E E

Proprietor Jim West

u u u u

Caalll MMMarrkk 004431 38855 007788Lic: 536868, 150646

BBOBCCAATT && TTIIPPPEERR HIIRRE- Driveways- Yard Clean Up- Demolition - Rubbish & Tree

Removal - Plumbing &

Building

- Gutters/Re-roofing - Rendering/Painting - Septic Installation

FREE QUOTES

P: (08) 8582 2133 (08) 8582 2122

E: [email protected]: www.mmem.com.au

Synthetic Turf Products

NO WATERING NO MAINTENANCE NO MOWING NO FERTILISING

NO CHEMICALSPhone 8541 3887 Mobile 0412 839 775

Email: [email protected]

MEOW-INNE BOARDING CATTERY

80 LEWIS ROADRAMCO, RIVERLANDSOUTH AUSTRLIA 5322

[email protected]

08 85 413 032 0448 413 032

Now accepting bookings for Easter & Beyond. $8 per night.

RD’s CONCRETE• Raft, waffle and strip footings • Sheds • Patios and paths • Driveways • Brick paving • Kerbing machine

& excavator

BLD

R22

799

Big or small - we do it all!

8584 1222Call Ricki for FREE quote...

ck paving ne

BLD

R22

799

84 12222

Also BOBCAT HIRE & TRENCH DIGGER

YOUR LOCAL SECURITY

PROFESSIONALS

Security PatrolsStatic GuardsCrowd Conrol

Armed Escorts Cash in Transit

PHONE: 0413 744 62124HRS

12B William St, Berri

R.G.I. SECURITY SERVICES

Riverland Independent Backhoe Service

Ian & Judy Knight Bld 178 784, Bld 178 785

Ph: 8583 5429M: 0408 835 429

BOBCAT, BACKHOE HIRE

BOBCAT, BACKHOE & TIPPER HIRE

LASER LEVELLING

BOBOBOBBBCATCATCAT,, , , BBBACKCKACBBBB

Riverland FIREWOOD

Clean split red gum pick-up or delivery available

Phone Phil on (08) 8582 3722 or 0407 609 400

Phone 8582 5500


A GRADETEAM P W1 L1 D TOTAL

LOXTON 5 4 1 0 63.31

BERRI 6 2 3 1 47.94

WAIKERIE/RAMCO 6 2 3 1 47.14

RENMARK 5 1 2 2 38.80

Leading run scorersK Taylor 553 runs @ 58.44, Brad Walter 281 runs @ 28.10, J Albrecht 261 Runs @ 32.63, D Shawyer 252 runs @ 28.00, J Deren 240 runs @ 34.29.

Leading wicket takersJake Albrecht – 19 wickets @ 13.42, J Nor-man 17 Wickets @ 14.47, K Smith 16 wickets @ 14.88, R Duthie 15 wickets @ 18.13, C Fisher 14 wickets @ 12.50.

Leading run scorersBrian Hampel (Browns Well) 465 Runs @ 38.75, George Halls (Berri) 445Runs @ 49.44, L Patterson (Cobdogla) 411 Runs @ 37.36, Wayne Scadden (Monash) 354 Runs @ 39.33, Trent Hartley (Loxton North) 322 Runs @ 29.27.

Leading wicket takersJason Bowers (Barmera) – 28 Wickets @8.43, Tyson Maynard (Cobdogla) – 25 Wickets @ 9.92, Gilly Taylor (Berri) – 21 Wickets @ 15.86, Steve Jachmann (Wunkar) – 20 Wick-ets @ 13.65, Rob Taylor (Berri) - 19 Wickets @ 11.74.

B GRADE

TEAM P W L D points PERCENT

BARMERA HOTEL 17 12 2 3 27 1.49

COBDOGLA 17 12 3 2 26 1.35

MONASH 17 10 4 3 23 1.9

BERRI 17 9 5 3 21 1.78

BROWN’S WELL 18 9 6 3 21 1.13

LOXTON BLACK 18 8 5 5 19 1.07

WUNKAR 17 6 8 3 15 0.94

LOXTON NORTH 18 5 12 1 11 0.51

LOXTON YELLOW 17 4 11 2 10 0.72

RENMARK 17 4 11 2 10 0.65

WAIKERIE/RAMCO 17 1 13 3 5 0.66

Golf course survives heavy rainBy CALLUM TRIFONOFF

WITH heavy downpours last week, Berri Golf Club’s new drainage system helped keep the course from water build up.

The 12th, 16th and 17th holes were affected by water for two days but Berri Golf Club captain Wayne Thiele said no damage was done.

The water on the fair-ways left from last Wednes-day's rain dried away without a problem, accord-ing to Mr Thiele.

Work by the Berri Barmera Council recently to fi x drainage issues on a number of holes has helped

the course cope with wet weather that would have previously made some holes unplayable.

Mr Thiele said the club is now prepared for future rains similar to last week.

“If we can have 80 milli-metres of rain and the course

is still playable, that's very, very good for us,” he said.

The rains have had a positive impact on the course greens as they are in pristine condition for the club's fi rst ever nine-hole par three competition on Sunday.

Arch rivals play off in fi nalBy CALLUM TRIFONOFF

UNDEFEATED Ren-mark North will take on Lyrup in this Saturday's Renmark District Cricket Association (RDCA) grand fi nal at the Renmark Number Two Oval.

In what should be a close fought replay of last year's tied fi nal, North will be looking for the per-fect end to the season, while Lyrup's roller coaster year would reach its peak with victory on

the weekend.RDCA Committee mem-

ber Tim Jackson said while North will go in as favou-rites to win the premiership, he is not writing Lyrup off.

“They're a bit of an unknown package the Lyrup boys,” Jackson said.

“Lyrup have had huge troubles with their num-bers but last week (in the preliminary) they had a full strength side and looked quite impressive.”

Jackson said Lyrup's Simon Sumner, Gary

Abdulla and veteran Rob Ro-meo will be hard for North to stop.

North's batting line-up is second-to-none in the competition, according to Jackson.

“James Bentley, Trevor Thorpe and John Persinos would be North's best play-ers,” he added.

The grand fi nal will also see the inaugural Tony Markham Medal, named after the former Paringa leg-end, awarded to the player adjudged best afi eld.

WAIKERIE-Ramco, Renmark and Berri will all be vying for a spot in the Riverland Turf Cricket Association A grade fi nals this weekend.

Renmark, which is cur-rently sitting in last position, will need to beat Loxton to have any chance of making the fi nals in what will be a shortened match due to rain last weekend.

Waikerie-Ramco leads by nine runs with seven wickets in hand in its match

against Berri, needing to win on second innings for a fi nals place.

Currently Berri sits in second place and is likely to create a fi nals berth but if it loses to Waikerie-Ramco and Renmark wins, can realisti-cally still miss out on a spot.

Meanwhile, the top six B grade fi nals positions are cemented with Loxton Black claiming the fi nal position, two wins ahead of Wunkar.

It is still up in the air

who will fi nish top with Barmera Hotel and Cob-dogla to compete for the position this weekend.

Meanwhile, Renmark won the under 16 pre-miership by one run after making 52 against Waikerie-Ramco on Saturday.

In under 14s, Berri easily accounted for Loxton by nine wickets for the fl ag.

Loxton could only man-age 84, with Berri passing the total one wicket down.

Riverland cricket fi nal spots up for grabs

■ BIG WET: The Berri Golf Club felt the effects of last week’s rains.

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CHARLIE’S SPORTS GOSSWITH GRAHAM CHARLTON The Riverland’s most authoritative sports commentator ...T

■ UNLIKE the one sided result of the second semi-fi nal in men’s divi-sion one bowls when Berri, on its home turf, destroyed Waikerie 120-47, last Saturday’s rematch between the same two clubs produced a con-test befi tting the grand fi nal.

High standard, non compro-mising bowls.

But in the end Berri, the de-fending champion and 2011-12 minor premier, was simply too good and boasted too much depth for Waikerie, who was playing in its fi rst grand fi nal since fi nals were introduced.

Berri won 84-68 in a match in which a leading player from the host club Renmark said “Waikerie kept at it, nipping away at their heels but in the end the class of some of the Berri skippers and depth in their rinks proved too much for them”.

“Berri are a very good unit”.In other divisions, Loxton RSL

went some way to bury the greens gremlins from 2010-11 by winning a pennant double taking out divi-sion two and division three green in style, while Loxton grabbed divi-sion three gold.

There is unoffi cial talk that Loxton RSL is interested in partici-pating at top level, so we will watch activities pre 2012-13 off the greens with interest as I understand the as-sociation has it minuted that there will not be a bye in division one in the future.

I must spend some time on that victory by Loxton in division three gold, 54-48 against Berri.

The result must have been particularly satisfying for one of Loxton’s, and indeed the Riv-

erland’s, stalwarts in the sport Doug Vaughan.

Doug was a skipper in the side that was made up of players from the club’s fl exirink concept that he played a large part in instigating.

Also, he would have been pleased to see his son John skipper a rink to a 12 shot victory that was crucial to the end result.

This is the third pennant cap-tured by the team since the fl exirink format was introduced.

I recall that the concept did have its critics in its initial stages but these seem to have been ironed out.

A Loxton spokesman said

“the fl exibility seems to suit modern times”.

“The system has unearthed some potentially very good pros-pects and all we need to do now is to convince them to try out in a main stream side”.

“The club is crying out for re-newal and these newer bowlers are the future.”

While talking Loxton, other news out of the club is that Pe-ter Kimber has continued the fi ne season we covered a few weeks ago by winning his 10th club championship and by joining his wife Lynn to grab the mixed pairs title.

Peter defeated another Loxton stalwart Vic Pavia 25-8 in the singles fi nal and in the pairs with Lynn, ac-counted for his brother David who was partnered by Loris Huxtable.

Looking at women’s bowls, champion of champion events are in the air at this stage but last week’s weather and this long week-end’s Prestige Medley and shield competitions on Yorke Peninsula have interrupted the program to some extent.

The only event that was fi na-lised was the champion of cham-pion triples at Loxton RSL on Fri-day with the title going to Loxton’s Lorraine Lee (skipper), Myrtle Size

and Lynn Kimber.Rain washed out Wednesday’s

fours tournament and that will now be played on Wednesday April 4, the pairs were held yesterday and the singles, programmed for tomor-row, have a new date, Wednesday, March 14 because of some contes-tants being off to Yorke Peninsula this weekend.

Offi cials have confi rmed all off the club singles champions are available for that day.

Twelve regions made up of six country and six metro, involv-ing 250 bowlers and offi cials, will be on the Yorke Peninsula this weekend playing in the Prestige Medley mens and womens nine a side competitions in pairs, triples and fours formats over Saturday and Sunday and chasing $6000 in prize money.

The men will be at Moonta Me-morial Bowling Club and the wom-en will be hosted jointly by Kadina and Wallaroo Mines clubs.

Monday is ‘bragging rights day’ when the cream of the coun-try bowlers clash with the best from the city in the annual Schro-eter, Kennedy and Under 18 Shield challenges.

The action will be at the impres-sive new Wallaroo Sports and Com-munity Club.

Berri adds more silverware■ WINNERS: Amongst the premiership winners on the weekend was Loxton in Division Three Gold Men’s Pennant Bowls. Photo: SUPPLIED

■ FOR the second season in a row Blanchetown-Swan Reach has fi nished the Mid Murray cricket minor round in third position on the lad-der and then gone on to win the premiership.

In last Saturday’s grand fi nal at Swan Reach BSR lost the toss and, perhaps sur-prisingly were invited to bat fi rst, reaching 8 for 132 with 24 from Troy Cowland and 18 from both Nat Salter and Scott McKenzie.

For their opponents Waikerie Gold, Jonno Wald-ing, 2 for 25 and skipper Cameron Hawke, 2 for 21, were best with the ball.

In reply, Gold could only manage 73 with Brad Gay contributing 25 and Hawke 14.

Jason Rodda, 4 for 14,

Max Martinson, 3 for 4 and McKenzie 2 for 33, did the damage for BSR.

BSR had served notice of being genuine chances of defending its title with an im-pressive win over Claypans in a semi-fi nal but for Waikerie Gold its loss in the biggest game of the year was a sport-ing club’s worst nightmare.

Up until Saturday they had been undefeated in 2011-12.

However, the club’s solid season was refl ected by the success of its players when individual awards were pre-sented after Saturday’s game.

Jonno Walding took out the Cricketer of the Year award on 479 points, ahead of his team-mates Hawke 470 and Gay 437.

Walding, who impressed

as an opening bowler with Murray Districts Barrier in this year’s SACA Country car-nival in Adelaide, won the bowling aggregate with 22 wickets ahead of McKenzie 17 and Martinson 16, the av-erage with 8.59 and also tied in the fi elding award with Ben Dreckow (Morgan).

Hawke took home the batting aggregate trophy with 310 runs from Gay 307 and Claypans’ Brenton Kluge 270.

In the batting average it went Gay 38.40, Hawke 34.44 and Kluge 33.75.

Kluge was also named the Best Wicketkeeper.

Josh Hancock (Claypans) was a runaway winner in the Junior Cricketer of the Year voting and also won the ju-nior fi elding trophy.

■ ORGANISERS of the sev-enth annual Port Pirie State Masters Games are inviting people from our region to join some 1500 competi-tors for the 2012 event from April 13 to 22.

Event organisers are claiming this will be the biggest and best games yet, involving 34 different sports including a Masters fi rst, dirt circuit racing.

Other sports include athletics, badminton, base-ball, basketball, cricket, cro-quet, cycling, golf, hockey,

lawn bowls, life ball, net-ball, sailing, clay target and pistol shooting, softball, squash, super rules foot-ball, swimming, table ten-nis, tennis and volleyball.

Away from the games other activities like bush walking and four wheel driving can be undertak-en in the nearby Flinders Ranges, while the region offers fantastic fi shing op-portunities.

And there will also be a range of social events includ-ing a sports dinner featuring

Australia’s Got Talent star The Old Fella and Games Ambassador Mark Davis.

The opening ceremony has a huge fi reworks display and entertainment by Cor-nesy’s 5AA All Star band, while Danny Hooper will be at the closing ceremony dinner.

Registration booklets are available from the Port Pirie Regional Tourism and Arts Centre on 8633 8700 or register online at www.portpiriemastersgames.com.au.

BSR claims back-to-back cricket premiership titles

Riverlanders wanted for Port Pirie Masters Games

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The number of Riverland teams competing at this weekend’s state eightball championships.

It was a terrible mistake and we knew it was wrong while we were doing it ~ Gregg Williams, NFL 03 SPORT

■ From Page 28

He had been engaged for some coaching work at the Gillespie Centre during which East Torrens ‘ Paul Tregloan, who is involved in the management and running of the facility, asked him whether he would play one game for his club as they were short on players.

Duffi eld did and obviously East Torrens offi cials liked what they saw and from then on the 42-year-old has been travel-ling to the city each weekend playing for the club’s C and D grade sides in a coaching/men-toring role.

Plagued by troublesome knees in recent seasons locally, Duffi eld said “the involvement

over last winter and my coaching and playing this season has re-sulted in me losing some weight and being a bit fi tter, so the knees are good”.

So good in fact that he is leading the East Torrens’ D grade run scoring with a top score of 150 and has been one of the rea-sons the team, of mainly 18 to 23 year olds, has qualifi ed for the fi nals.

“But not good enough for me to return to the bowling crease,” he adds quickly.

Duffi eld is impressed by the improvement in the standard of cricket in the lower SACA grades but can see a number of issues are ongoing at A and B grade levels.

“One of the problems is

the experience of a number of the 30-year-olds is being lost when those players head off to turf cricket or to the country,” he said.

On a second occasion, Duff-ield was also in the right spot, at the right time.

“Our game had been washed out and I was back at the centre doing some coaching when un-beknown to me, Jason Gillespie had returned home from overseas and apparently took an interest in things that were going on,” Duffi eld explained.

“As a result, I was invited to act as an assistant to Paul Tre-gloan who will be the coach for the Kuala Lumpur tour.”

Duffi eld is watching with in-terest as the SACA works desper-

ately to improve the Australian cricket scene.

“The Gillespie and Lehmann Academies have now been com-bined out at Thebarton, even though they remain separate in name,” Duffi eld said.

“The new facilities are fan-tastic with six practice nets all 52 metres in length, so there is even room for complete bowlers’ run-ups.”

Duffi eld is obviously enjoy-ing his new challenges.

“It would be great to see some of those experienced guys in Riverland cricket get out amongst some of the smaller clubs and perhaps help to improve the standard and get more teams into the A grade competition,” he said.

■ ROBERT Maywald, Frank Albanese and Trevor Shaddock all had a real day out at last Sunday’s shoot at the Barmera Gun Club.

Frank and Trevor, with scores of 50/50, shared fi rst place in the AA grade of the 50 Target Double Barrel event.

The trio all shot 24/25 to lead the A grade in the 25 Target Continental and Albanese took out the A grade in the 25 Target Skeet with 25/25.

In addition, Maywald won the A grade in the 50 Target Double Barrel with 48/50 and B grade in the 25 Target Skeet with his 23/25, ahead of Shad-dock 17/25.

Other winners included Robbie Robertson in the B grade with 47/50 and Roger Nutt, 42/50 in the C grade of the 50 Target Double Barrel Shoot.

Harvey Nunn and Peter Brister with 20/25 won the B grade and Jim Vithoul-kas with 15/25 won the C grade in the 25 Target Continental.

Brister also took out the 25 Target Skeet C grade with 23/25.

Cycling gains in popularity throughout Riverland

and beyond

Trio top shooters at Barmera■ SPEEDWAY fans have a dou-

ble header this weekend with the Riverland Club racing on Satur-day night and Waikerie Sunline on Sunday.

A highlight of the two meet-ings will be rounds two and three of the V8 Super Sedans Country Series being held with up to 14 cars nominated.

Round two is at the Calperum Hill track and round three is at Sunline, with chat around both clubs that Steve Schwarz is a hot favourite in the events.

However we are warned not to discount the likes of Steve Stewart or Kym Cottrell.

Also at the Riverland meet-ing on Saturday some of the best drivers from SA and Victoria will go head to head in a major event, the SA State Modifi ed Sedan Championship.

Defending champion Vic-toria’s Jeremy McClure will be aiming to defend his title but lo-cal drivers Georgie Higgs, Marty Raams and his son Trevor will have other ideas.

In Late Model class, Adelaide’s

Matt Crimmins will be favoured amongst some more V8 thunder.

There will also be those little winged speedsters in the club’s F500 championship.

In power to weight ratio these cars are really quick.

Junior sedans will be back, while the fi nal event continues to be described as pure madness.

The ever popular Caravan Demolition Derby will again have blokes like Wayne ‘Bluey’ Fennell, James Brennan and Greg

Haynes destroying as much as they possibly can.

Gates at Riverland Speedway open on Saturday at 5pm for rac-ing from 6pm.

At Waikerie, gates will open on Sunday at 4pm with racing to get underway at 6pm.

Sunline’s second meeting for 2011-12 will also feature round fi ve of the Lightning Sprints SA Challenge Series.

With some eight cars nomi-nated it will be tough to beat

super fast duo Kate Weis and Me-lissa Crouch, while local Jason Wilson is one to keep an eye on at his home track.

A good fi eld of Modifi ed Se-dans will feature the much an-ticipated debut of the new Trevor Raams Commodore but look out for Tony Schmidt as he tries to make it two victories from two at Sunline this season.

Andy Maxwell, Callum Mackie and Jaiden Ruhs will again be competing amongst 20 junior cars, while a good show-ing of Street Stocks is again expected.

Once again Sunline will also be showcasing some classic race cars from days gone by.

This time it will be some Classic Formula 500s putting on a spirited demonstration as the drivers have shown that they are prepared to push their machines to the limit.

A back-to-back double head-er this weekend is great news for speedway fans but it will be even better come Easter with a triple header.

Double header speedway events to entertain

■ THERE is an obvious increase in the popularity of cycling as a competitive sport, a social or family activity, or sim-ply as a way of getting fi t.

A Riverland Group ride on Sunday March 25 will cater for anyone inter-ested in taking up the sport for any of those reasons.

This will not be a race. It will be a chance for all Riverland

riders to get together for a day, go for a ride and then sit around at Bella Laven-der afterwards for coffee and cake and to talk about such things as insurance for themselves and their bike.

The ride will leave the Winkie Pri-mary School at 10am.

There will be two groups, one for fast, the other for slow riders and they will cover varying distances.

The ride fi nishes back at the school.Later on Sunday, April 29 there will

be actual racing.The Riverland Cycling Club will

present the 2012 Riverland/Mildura-Coomealla Cycling Club Invitational race using the normal Murtho Road course, which is 50km out and back for seniors and 30km for juniors.

The race starts at 10am and will be from the power substation on Murtho Road, two kilometers from Paringa.

The nomination fee is $10 and with $400 prize money on offer, racing should be fast and furious.

A free barbecue at Paringa Vine-yards, 286 Murtho Road will follow.

For further details on the Group Ride or the Invitational Race, telephone Riverland Cycling Club President Lee Rasheed on 0417 896 559.

Riverlanders to compete at state women’s eightball championships in Renmark■ THE 23rd annual South Australian Women’s Eightball Championships will be held over this long weekend in the Function/Galaxy Rooms of the Renmark Hotel.

Preliminary matches in the 24 team tournament will be held on Saturday and Sunday with the fi nals in the Function Room on Monday.

With one team withdraw-

ing from the event, Riverland, as host region, has taken up the option of increasing its teams in the competition from two to three.

Other entries are coming from across the state’s country and metropolitan areas, as well as from Sunraysia, with some 150 players involved overall.

The competition will com-mence in three sections of eight

teams playing in a round robin format on day one with the lead-ing two teams from each section moving into Sunday when play will decide a top four for the fi -nals on Monday.

Play will run from 8am to 9pm on Saturday and from 9am on the last two days.

This is a tough competition but in 2010 a Riverland team was the winner of this event and

they remain the only local team, male or female, to have ever won an SA title in the sport since the championships were intro-duced.

This is a chance to see some of the leading players from wom-en’s eightball in action and with the competition being played across some 12 tables, there will be good viewing areas available for spectators.

■ IF THE start of local baseball’s major round last Friday night is any indication of the battles for the premierships then some of the most fi ercely contested matches on record are still to come.

In the A grade, we have Barmera Lakers desperate to convert a mi-nor premiership into the title, Berri Warriors equally determined to de-fend their 2010-11 champions’ sta-tus and at the same time to equal Renmark Angels’ record six titles in a row and Angels, of course, are just as determined to prevent them from doing so.

Barmera took one step towards their goal with direct entry into the grand fi nal coming from a victory over Berri on Friday night by one run but only after a titanic seesaw-ing struggle.

They say the game ‘had it all’ and that it was one of the best lo-cal contests in the sport in recent history.

Lakers led 2-0 early but War-riors inspired by Nick Kuhn and Phillip Goldspink clawed their way to a lead in the fourth.

However errors would cost Berri dearly.

The errors aided Barmera get-ting back to a 6-6 tie in the sev-enth, forcing the game into extra innings.

Warriors tried everything, keep-ing star Lakers’ hitter Michael Wade quiet but Tony Probert and Jason MacGregor stepped up in his place.

Heading into the 10th inning, Adelaide umpire Kym Smith was kept extremely busy as players tired and became frustrated but Kuhn’s solo home run gave his side the lead again.

In the bottom of the 10th Berri fell into errors once more and the persistent Lakers took advantage to get home 9-8.

Barmera can now sit back and watch Berri and Renmark slug it out

tomorrow night to decide the sec-ond grand fi nal candidate.

Warriors, without key bat-ter Paul Reid and star pitcher Jed Miller, against Barmera still showed how serious they are about defend-ing their title and equaling Ren-mark’s record.

Angels have made no secret they value that record but to avoid sharing the honour they are going to have to be at their very best.

To the B grade – call in the stew-ards.

In the knockout fi rst semi-fi nal Loxton Wildcats defeated Berri 7-4 after they lost to the same opponent 1-17 only seven nights earlier.

In the second semi-fi nal, Barmera entered a second team into the grand fi nal when they fought back from 0-3 down to win 4-3 against Lyrup Lions.

The Wildcats and Lions meet for a grand fi nal spot tomorrow night and the fur should really fl y.

Lakers stake claim

■ HIT: Lyrup’s Sam Hill hits out in B grade action.

Duffi eld takes on high profi le assistant coaching role with cricket centre

■ FAST: There will be plenty of action at the Riverland and Sunline Speedway tracks this weekend, including the F500 championship racers (above).

MON-FRI SAT SUNDAY

Dep Renmark 7.30am 5.10pm 7.30am 12.00nn 4.00pm

Dep Berri 7.50am 5.35pm 7.50am 12.20pm 4.25pm

Dep Barmera 8.10am 5.55pm 8.10am 12.40pm 4.45pm

Arr Adelaide 11.30am 9.10pm 11.30am 4.00pm 8.00pm

Dep Adelaide 12.15pm 5.30pm 12.15pm 11.00am 5.30pm

Dep Barmera 3.30pm 8.50pm 3.30pm 2.20pm 8.50pm

Dep Berri 3.50pm 9.10pm 3.50pm 2.40pm 9.10pm

Arr Renmark 4.15pm 9.30pm 4.15pm 3.00pm 9.30pm

MON-FRI SAT SUNDAY

Dep Loxton 7.45am - 4.15pm

Arr Adelaide 11.30am - 8.00pm

Dep Adelaide 5.30pm - 5.30pm

Arr Loxton 9.15pm - 9.15pm

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*$25.95ex Renmark/Loxton

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Who are the Riverland Turf Cricket Association A grade and B grade leading run scorers?

l l

PAGE 26

Kimber produces the goods on the

greens

Thursday, March 8, 2012Issue No. 219

High-fi ves all round

■ HIGH FIVE: Barmera players celebrate a home run during Friday night’s fi nal against Berri, which (Right) also had

reasons to celebrate during the match. The Lakers now go directly into the grand fi nal. Photo: GRANT SCHWARTZKOPFF

OVERSEASOVERSEASCOACHINGCOACHING

By GRAHAM CHARLTON

AS FORMER Glenelg Dis-trict Cricket captain and more recently, Waikerie-Ramco player and River-land Cricketer of the Year Andrew Duffi eld mod-estly puts it, “it has just been a matter of being in the right spots at the right time”.

Duffi eld was referring to his recent appoint-ment as assistant coach of an under 18 team from the Gillespie Cricket Academy in Adelaide that will travel to play against teams in Kuala Lumpur on a 10 day tour from April 12.

Last winter, Duffi eld travelled to Adelaide to

carry out some coach-ing with individuals and with the academy at the centre before starting the 2011-12 season back with Waikerie-Ramco.

However, in Novem-ber last year he made his fi rst appearance in the right place at the right time.

■ Continued Page 27

Former Waikerie-Ramco cricket player in new role

Page 25

Lakers outlast Warriors in epic baseball fi nalFULL STORY PAGE 27

You could get up to $4,000 for your Community Project Information kits are available from either the Berri or

Barmera Council offices or www.berribarmera.sa.gov.au. Enquiries to the Berri office on 8582 1922.

6.30 pm, Thursday 22 March,

Barmera Library, Barwell Avenue, Barmera.

6.30 pm,

Wednesday 28 March, Len Mahoney Room,

Berri Town Hall, Wilson Street, Berri.

Please RSVP on 8582 1922

DAVID BEATON - CEO

Community Development Grants

Applications close Monday 16 April 2012. Don’t miss out!

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