riverland weekly

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WAITING ON WATERWAITING ON WATER

Issue No. 133 – Thursday, July 1, 2010

■ LONG SERVICE: Outgoing CIT chief executive Jeff Parish with the job application he sent in 45 years ago.Photo: JANE WILSON

Page

44

Page

04Hospital land win

Page

03Committee nearly formed

State title tilt

By BRAD PERRY

MEMBER for Chaffey Tim Whetstone believes Riverland irrigators should be entitled to at least a 25 per cent start when the State Government an-nounces opening water allocations today.

However, State River Murray and Water Minister Paul Caica re-fused to guarantee a 25 per cent

opening allocation, instead stat-ing irrigators are expected to have access to that volume of water by August.

“There is a 95 per cent chance that allocations will reach 25 per cent by the end of August,” he said.

“We are starting the water year in a signifi cantly better position in terms of water availability compared

to recent years.”Mr Whetstone said the waiting

game has made growers anxious and frustrated.

“Again it is a very uncertain start,” he said.

“Peoples’ futures are hanging in the balance as we speak.

■ Continued Page 6

Opening allocations to be announced

Central Irrigation Trust chief executive Jeff Parish retires tommorow after 45 years of unprecedented

service to the Riverland irrigation sector. Full story page 3.

Jeff signs off

THURS

FRI

SAT

THURS

FRI

SAT

The BURNING Question

Will today’s irrigator allocation be enough for our growers?

Yes No

10A Wilson Street, Berri Postal PO Box 1279, Berri. 5343Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505

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OFFICE HOURS:Monday – Friday 9am – 5pm

Real estate agents page no.

LJ Hooker 20 & 21 Ray White Renmark 26 & 27 Ray White Berri 22 to 25 Marschall First National 18 & 19

Motoring page no.

Rosenthal Motors 32 & 33Big River Auto Group 28 to 30 Riverland Ford and Kia 31

Regulars page no.

Television Guide 43 Sudoku 42 Crossword 17Sports Scoreboard 36

Contacts Editor Rob McLeanAdvertising Representatives Danielle Albanese Karina BatesAccount Enquiries Deb Voigt

How to contact us

Phone 8582 5500 • Fax 8582 5505 • www.riverlandweekly.com.au

It’s the best place to raise kids and the grandchildren love coming to stay because there’s so much space to run around.

Berri FC centenary match

Last Week’s Poll Results

Is the refill of Lake Bonney good for the Barmera community?

YES: 99% NO: 1%

We wait with bated breath

IN MARCH we had the good news that 400 gigalitres of water had been negoti-ated for South Australia as a result of fl oods in the upper basin.

The then Member for Chaffey and River Murray Minister Karlene May-wald suggested irrigators would receive a starting allocation of at least 35 per cent.

Today, we’re waiting to fi nd out what the starting allocation for this year will be, with rumours suggesting a fi g-ure as low as 15 per cent. The fi gure was not available at the time of printing.

Current River Murray Minister Paul Caica has told the Riverland Weekly the fi gure is certain to be more than the previous few seasons.

The past three years have seen start-ing allocations of two per cent (2009), two per cent (2008) and four per cent (2010). Easy to improve upon.

Minister Caica said he is 95 per cent certain that irrigation allocations will rise to 25 per cent by August.

We will wait with bated breath to see whether that is the case or not.

Whatever happens, the fi gures will inevitably be judged against the fl ood-waters supposed to be heading our way and the earlier predictions made.

Why I live here . . . Jeff Parish, Berri

A declaration assuring that one will or will not do something; a vow.

Word of the Week . . . Promise, noun

I bleed for what has happened to our farmers.

Quote of the WeekJeff Parish, page 4

1988 - Got To Be CertainKylie Minogue

1991 - Read My LipsMelissa

1998 - Cup of Life/MariaRicky Martin

No. 1 Songs This WeekRob’s choice

1200 - Sunglasses invented in China.1903 - First Tour de France begins.1924 - Light Brigade forms.

This Week In HistoryJuly 1

BirthdaysJuly 1

EDITORIAL BY

ROB McLEAN

Mostly cloudyMin 2º. Max 14º

Late showerMin 2º. Max 14º

Frost then sunnyMin 1º. Max 15º

Mostly cloudyMin 4º. Max 13º

Late showerMin 2º. Max 14º

Frost then sunnyMin 2º. Max 15º

Riverland Weather

Mallee Weather

1899 - Henry ‘Indiana’ Jones Jnr.1903 - Amy Johnson (pictured).1908 - Estee Lauder.1916 - Olivia De Havilland.1930 - Imelda Marcos.

2 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday July 1, 2010

Mayor Maywald to step asideBy BRAD PERRY

LOXTON Waikerie Mayor Dean Maywald has decided not to run for a third consec-utive term, urging someone else to put their “stamp on the mayor’s job”.

When his current term ends in November, Mr May-wald will bow out from his mayoral position after seven and a half years.

“I think I have done my share and it is time for someone else to have a go,” he said.

“There is always a lot of people out there that reckon they can do better but the trouble is most of them nev-er put their hand up.”

Mr Maywald said the possibility of helping wife Karlene in her next venture could be on the cards, or a

position in the public sec-tor.

While there have been several challenges during his mayoral stint, Mr Maywald said the positives outweigh the negatives.

“There is a huge list of things we have achieved working with State and Fed-eral Government,” he said.

“Another really pleas-ing thing for me is working in the community amongst the wonderful volunteers we have.

Mr Maywald is the only one of three River-land mayors who has indi-cated he will not be stand-ing for the upcoming local government elections.

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■ RESIGNING: Loxton

Waikerie Mayor Dean Maywald.

Thursday July 1, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 3

By ROB McLEAN

ALL positions on a Ren-mark committee aiming to bring a Bendigo Bank community branch to the town are close to being fi lled following a public meeting Tuesday night.

The Renmark & Dis-tricts Bank Steering Com-mittee hopes to add up to six more members to

its committee in coming weeks, following a posi-tive response at the Ren-mark Hotel meeting.

Steering commit-tee chairman Dave Patty said the addition of new members would provide a “strong kick along” for the project.

He said the response to calls for committee members was excellent,

despite only 20 people at-tending the meeting.

“It was quite a positive response considering the numbers, it tells us that those there were serious,” Mr Patty said.

A Bendigo Bank ATM began operating in the Renmark Plaza last week and Mr Patty said an agency of the bank could soon be established.

Mr Patty said there are many positive signs that the bank is continuing to back the town’s push.

The committee has currently raised over one seventh of the $700,000 funds required for a com-munity bank branch to open in the region.

Once established, the bank would share its prof-its with the community.

Bank committee nearly complete

45 years of service endsFORTY fi ve years of serv-ice as chief executive of the Central Irrigation Trust has treated Jeff Parish to some scintillating highs and heart breaking lows.

The iconic irrigation fi g-ure retires tomorrow but he has few regrets about the job which has been his passion for almost half a century.

“The amazing thing for me, that for some of the districts, I have been there for half of their history,” Mr Parish said.

“I still love my job.“I am going because I

don’t want to be someone who has stayed too long and I just hope I haven’t done that.

“I hope the region’s growers are a little better off for me having travelled this path.”

Mr Parish joined the Berri and Chaffey Irrigation Districts as a junior clerk at the age of 22 and would eventually propose the cen-tralisation of nine Riverland districts.

From there he became the inaugural CEO of a company that today man-ages water for horticultural crops grown by more than 1600 family farmers.

Mr Parish is not only a walking history book but an encyclopedia of local irriga-tion and drainage systems.

“I went to a meeting at Cooltong the other week and...I said ‘it is so strange sitting here today at my last meeting with you guys because I knew all your fa-thers and your brothers’,” he said.

“I actually saw the Hum-phrey pumps and the big Al-lan triple combustion steam

engines work for real.”During his distin-

guished career, Mr Parish has seen signifi cant changes in the irrigation industry, including one he pioneered himself, computer driven water ordering facilities in Australia.

“My major contribution to irrigation was the change from channels and sched-uled irrigations to automat-ed pipeline schemes and the latest computer driven water on order systems,” he said.

“The biggest change I saw on properties was mod-ern irrigation methods and mechanised handling of pruning, cutting and har-vesting and how it used to be that on a normal, standard block, a guy often had a per-manent man and employed kids and now one man can effectively manage what was up to fi ve blocks all on his own.

“We all thought mecha-nisation was just the best thing, apricot cutting ma-chines, pruning machines, harvesting machines, but I look back and I think I let the big guys in.”

While there were the highs of helping growers become more effi cient with their water, Mr Parish said there were just as many lows. “If I look back at 45 years involved with water, the fi rst thought that gen-erally comes to my mind is that it was a sad day when water became money,” he said.

“As I look back at the 70s and 80s, when we went through vine pulls and tree pulls, that was a terrible pe-riod.

“You realise government intervention made people feel better but it actually didn’t change anything over the long journey.”

Leaving behind a rich legacy of vast experience and knowledge of the irriga-tion sector, Mr Parish said he can see light at the end of the tunnel for growers.

“I actually think the drought is turning but I ob-viously hate what has hap-pened to our industries,” he said.

“I bleed for what has happened to our farmers.

“Sometimes I think we are over conscious of those who need to leave the in-dustry and aren’t thinking enough about those who want to stay.”

CIT trust operations manager Gavin McMahon, who has spent the past fi ve years understudying Mr Par-ish, has been offi cially ap-pointed as new chief execu-tive as of July 3.

The CIT Board has de-cided not to replace the position of operations man-ager and instead will cre-ate a new position of water manager.

I don’t want to be someone who has stayed too long.

■ FINISHING: Outgoing CIT chief

executive Jeff Parish. Photo: JANE WILSON

BRADPERRY

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NEWS LOCAL HEALTH

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Heartless driverTO THE lowlife who, on Monday evening June 28, drove through the large family of ducks on Tobruk Ter-race, Loxton, near the railway line; you were seen driving at high speed, not bothering to slow down for the ducks.

Nor did you attempt to avoid the dozen or so ducks you killed.

There were many ducks also that were injured and we had to euthanise.

There was no traffi c around, you had ample opportunity to slow down and avoid the ducks.

You traumatised us as adults, but also our seven year old who was very distressed by what occurred.

We had pulled over to allow the ducks to cross the road and watched in disbelief as you thoughtlessly ploughed through them.

We are disgusted you did not come back to check on the ducks, or assist us in putting them out of their suffering.

Watching the mother duck try-ing to continually attempt to cross the road to save her babies was heartbreaking.

We want to remind you, what goes around, comes around.

Brenda Westley,Northern Territory.

Seeking history on Mallee railway system

I AM seeking information on the rail system from Adelaide to Karoonda and north east (from Karoonda, the line went on to serve farming areas as well as irrigation areas).

The original line was known as the Brown’s Well Line.

This line had three branch lines.

The fi rst branch line was at Ka-roonda and it serviced the follow-ing sidings along the way: Perponda, Kalyan, Copeville, Kunlara, Galga, Mercunda, Mantung and Maggea, with the terminus at Waikerie.

This line almost ran parallel to a line each side of it a few miles apart.

It branched off at Wanbi and was known as the Yinkanie Line, the sid-ings were Gluyas, Caliph, Bayah, Tus-can, Koowa, Wunkar, Myrla and Wap-pilka, with the terminus at Yinkanie.

The third branch line was at Alawoona.

This line only had three sidings and they were Veitch, Pata and Tooky-erta, with the terminus at Loxton.

The side was later continued onto Meribah, Taplan, Taldra, Yamba, Paringa and Renmark (a siding out of Renmark near where the almond packing shed is now, I cannot recall the name; can you help please?), and then on to Spring Cart Gully, Berri, Karrom and Glossop, with Barmera the terminus.

Please can you help with this part of our history?

Have you the dates when these lines were completed?

Also, I am trying to fi nd out which sidings on the Wanbi to Yinkanie line wood was loaded at during the war years (World War II).

I have been told that wood was loaded at Bayah from Moorook West Woodcutters camp (part of the Love-day Camp’s wood cutter camps).

Max Scholz, Barmera.

Whose fault is it?BEFORE privatisation of power and water services, research revealed pri-vatisation would lead to higher prices and so it has proved.

Research also revealed there

would be more power blackouts and there are; so solar power panels went on the wishlist of many households.

Households with solar panels in NSW are paid 60 cents per kilo-watt hour for all the power their systems generate.

And the expectation is that in NSW a solar power system could pay for itself in around eight years.

By contrast, the South Austra-lian Government pays 44 cents per kilowatt hour for households’ un-used power.

As most South Australian house-hold systems are less than 10 kilowatts and produce only small amounts of unused power, they will earn very small rebates ... a windfall for electricity retailers.

TruEnergy were paying 20 cents a kilowatt hour (considered a sen-sible price) but reduced to only six cents a kilowatt hour last year fol-lowing advice given in Parliament by Labor’s Member for Light, Tony Pic-colo; a very disappointing result for customers and voters alike.

Premier Rann is on record describ-ing South Australian electricity retail-ers as “rip-off merchants” for such a low rebate to homeowners with so-lar panels but when the Liberals and Greens tried to amend the fault in the Solar Energy Feed-in Scheme last year, the Rann Government voted it down.

A new bill is before parliament this week and a ‘gross scheme’, as in NSW, based on total energy produced rather than payments on what you don’t use would create certainty for the industry and encourage families to invest in solar technology to sup-port the clean energy industry, as they are wont to do.

And it could also become another small source of income for retirees.

So what about it Mr Rann?

Jeanette Staehr,Barmera.

Send your letters to PO Box 1279, Berri, SA, 5343 or email [email protected]

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

Local HACs to retain titlesBy BRAD PERRY

IN what has been described as a major win for local commu-nities, the State Government is expected to leave land titles and assets surrounding hospitals in Waikerie, Loxton and Renmark under the name of health advi-sory councils.

Waikerie and District Health Advisory Council (HAC) presid-ing member Justin Loffl er said State Government representatives have reported that local HACs will be named as the title holder on properties around their re-spective hospitals.

Mr Loffl er said the move is a victory for the Waikerie commu-nity and the State Government.

“When we were a local board, the board effectively had control of the hospital but now it is go-ing to go across to the Waikerie and Districts Health Advisory Council Incorporated,” he said.

“We are an incorporat-ed body, so we can actually hold assets.

“Ultimately that means the community is going to be listed as the owner of the asset which is the way it should be.”

According to Mr Loffl er, ini-tially there was uproar and con-cern about the Country Health SA (CHSA) move to take the land titles.

“The land titles that were there at the moment had to be transferred because of the change to health advisory councils in-stead of local boards,” he said.

“There was that fear and that uncertainty, not actually know-ing what is happening and why.

“I’ve had several people talk to me about it, especially the older people who said ‘we built that hospital’.”

Mr Loffl er said lobbying by the community helped achieve the positive outcome.

“For the concerned people that have spoken to me, it is obviously go-ing to be a relief for them,” he said. “A couple of them have been really worked up about the fact that this is ‘our asset and how dare you come and put your name on the title’.

“We get to make sure we still have control of the assets and the govern-ment gets to know that the assets are going to be cared for and looked af-ter properly.”

The Loxton and Districts Health Advisory Council chair Ruth First-brook said she is “very pleased” that Country Health SA has recommend-ed the transfer of proprietorship of community land to the health advisory councils.

“We’ve been told there would be no change, no movement at all,” she said.

Mrs Firstbrook is relieved the is-sue will soon be resolved.

It is understood Country Health SA originally sought legal opinion about transfering sites with trust grants to its power.

However, after concerns were raised by local health advisory coun-cils in regards to trust grant tenures, further advice was received and CHSA decided against progressing with the transfers.

CHSA recommends the transfer of the titles and assets to the health advisory councils but a formal deci-sion from Health Minister John Hill is not expected for six weeks.

There was that fear and that uncertainty not actually knowing

what is happening and why.

■ CONTEMPLATING: Waikerie and Districts Health Advisory Council presiding member Justin Loffl er at Waikerie Hospital reading a draft of the group’s soon to be released 10

year local health service plan, which could have been effected by the State Government’s proposed takeover of land titles.

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LOCAL

By BRAD PERRY

AFTER lengthy delays, Riverland schools and businesses began re-ceiving seasonal in-fl uenza vaccinations last week.

A new batch of the fl u vaccine made it to the Riverland after sup-plies ran out almost three months ago.

It was reported that fl u vaccinations were delayed due to ash from the Ice-landic volcano eruption in April which grounded fl ights worldwide.

Increased demand and production prob-lems were also blamed for the delay of infl uenza vaccinations.

Riverland Division of General Practice chair

Grant Baker said there has been high demand in the region for the fl u vaccination and he is rec-ommending everyone re-ceives the shot.

“They are predicting this will be the worst fl u winter yet,” he said.

“There has been dif-fi culty getting supplies of the fl u vaccine and they are just basically hit-

ting the chemist and the shelf now.

“Some of the busi-nesses that haven’t been able to access the fl u vac-cinations are just getting them now.”

With swine fl u hitting the Riverland hard last year, Mr Baker said it is important to vaccinate to prevent an occurrence of the outbreak.

By BRAD PERRY

PATIENTS are waiting up to eight weeks for a general consultation in Riverland medical centres as winter kicks in.

Locals are having to decide wheth-er their problem is urgent enough to warrant emergency attention, while some are being forced to drive to Ad-elaide to see a doctor.

Riverland Division of Gener-al Practice chair Grant Baker said the colder months are seeing doc-tors work overtime to keep up with demand.

“The winter months are generally our busiest months and we are start-ing to see waves of colds and fl us,” he said.

“Also we are coming into the school holiday period when tradi-tionally a few of the doctors with school aged children take leave and go away, so that will put the pressure on a little bit more.”

While River Doc’s E.D. is expected to provide six extra doctors and 24/7 emergency care in the region starting today, Mr Baker said the shortage of doctors across the Riverland is still a major concern.

“Despite a long waiting list for general ap-pointments, most of the surgeries try and quarantine on-the-day ap-pointments to see the duty doctor or the on call doctor for emergencies,” he said.

“That often does mean if you want to have your blood pressure checked, or get a repeat for a script, you have to wait a little bit longer for those kind of appointments but if you have got a fl u, high temperature

and are feeling lousy, you can gener-ally be seen on the day.”

However, a Riverland patient, who wished to remain anonymous, said he was forced to drive to Ad-elaide to get treatment for his elderly wife for bronchitis after being told a general consultation with his usual doctor would not be available for at least six weeks.

“Unless you are in an emergency situation, you just can’t see doctors,” he said.

“It is totally unsatisfactory be-cause people need the doctors for medication and that sort of thing.”

Mr Baker admitted some patients are unfairly forced to wait long pe-riods of time to see their regular

doctor.“I think in an ideal world you

wouldn’t have to wait that long,” Mr Baker said.

Mr Baker said there are oth-er areas in local medical prac-tices that could be improved, including better use of nursing staff and better management of appointment lists.

“ H o p e f u l l y , we will be able to turn the shortage around and also better use of nurs-ing staff, through some government

incentive programs and funding, to help aid with that as well,” he said.

“There are some things nursing staff can do and the doctor could su-pervise rather than the doctor having to do.

“I think practices and GPs are starting to get clearer about that and that will only help,” he said.

Waiting times test patients’ patience

Infl uenza vaccinations begin around the region

Unless you are in an emergency situation, you just can’t see doctors.


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■ From Page 1

“If the government could come out and say ‘right, we are going to give you a 25 per cent starting al-location’, then people could see the allocations they are starting on and it would not just take the pressure off them but also the banks.”

The extended wait to announce water allocations for the new sea-son is not a big deal, according to Minister Caica.

“In previous years they (irriga-tors) have only been given that in-formation in mid-June, so I do not believe a further wait to the fi rst of July is signifi cant,” he said.

Minister Caica said the future for Riverland irrigators is dependent on rainfall into the catchment.

“I am reluctant to make predictions in re-lation to this given the myriad of factors that can impact on a grower’s season,” he said.

“I can’t make guar-antees about water for Riverland growers, as ultimately so much de-pends on how much rain falls in the basin.

“What I can say is that the government is committed to a sustain-able irrigation industry in the Riverland for the long term.

“What I can do is re-

Opening allocation wait

Lake Bonney refi ll

■ TOP UP: Water fl owed once more under Napper’s Bridge into Lake Bonney. Watching the water make its way in were local residents Joe Gropler (left) and Malcolm Wilksch. Photos: BRAD PERRY

iterate that in respect to water alloca-tions, the growers will be starting in a better position this year than they have in the previous three years.”

For the short term, Mr Whet-stone said a 35 per cent opening al-location prediction by former River Murray Minister Karlene Maywald has been unfairly dismissed by the State Government.

However, Minister Caica said Mrs Maywald’s predictions were made when the State Government was in “caretaker mode”.

“The comments attributed to

Karlene Maywald were made in her capacity as the Nationals candidate for the seat of Chaffey,” he said.

“Ms Maywald’s comments were made during the election campaign while the government was in care-taker mode, so were not and could not be taken to be government or ALP (Australian Labor Party) policy.

“We are and will continue to be guided only by what is in the best interest of the river given the actual situation we face and the expert ad-vice we receive.”

Mr Whetstone said a

lower than expected opening al-location in today’s announce-ment will put a strain on local irrigators.

“Anything less than 25 per cent puts more pressure on growers, more pressure on budgetary fi gures, more pressure on how much fi nance growers will need to secure to keep them operational for the upcoming season,” he said.

“Projections are that we are looking at above average rainfall, we have got better starting storage numbers to go into the season and we are about to deal with the na-tional water plan.

“We need to see their (State Government’s) commitment and at the moment, holding off on an-nouncements and speculating is not showing commitment.”

Sunland Irrigation Trust chair-man Mark Doecke said it is time Riverland irrigators received their “fair share”.

“I don’t rely on it (the opening allocation announcement) because you just never know where they are going to give the water,” he said.

“There should be water there for us this year because the Medindee Lakes are almost full.”

Previous opening allocations ...

07/

0807

/08

06/

07

04/

05

05/0

6

09/1

009

/10

08/

0908

/09

2%

80%

70%70%

2%4%

03/

04

65%


HOMECARE PLUS ADVERTISING FEATURE

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It will continue to do so from the store’s new location on the ground fl oor of Riverview House at 7 Riverview Drive, Berri.

Although located in Berri, HOMECARE PLUS provides sup-port to clients throughout the Riverland area, with qualifi ed support workers available 24 hours a day, seven days a week and 365 days a year.

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■ NEW LOCATION: HOMECARE PLUS manager Lucy Stephens (left) and administration offi cer Marie Halls are happy to be deliver-ing the same great service from the new premises at 7 Riverview Drive, Berri. Photos: LES PEARSON

how their services are implemented and this includes working with other organisations, family mem-bers and case managers to ensure that a client’s needs are met.

HOMECARE PLUS also has an extensive range of products to as-sist people in the community with their day to day living.

With continence funding changing in the month of July, customers will now be able to pur-chase relevant products direct from HOMECARE PLUS.

Under the new Continence Aids Payments Scheme, customers can choose where they buy their products from, giving them the op-

tion to buy locally and delivery can be arranged.

If HOMECARE PLUS does not have an item or product in stock, the friendly, experienced staff are happy to order in items to suit a customer’s individual needs.

A selection of continence samples are available to help you

choose the right product to suit your needs.

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HOMECARE PLUS stocks a wide range of products such as wheelchairs, walkers, showering aids, kitchen aids and dressing aids to help with these special needs.

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■ IN STORE: While the location has changed, HOMECARE PLUS still stocks a

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Maggie Beer headlines Field Days guest list

NEWSRANNPAIGN

Irrigators join call for premier visit

CELEBRITY chef Maggie Beer will be a major attraction at this year’s Riverland Field Daysevent.

The former Cook and The Chef host will present several cooking shows on the second day of the

annual event.Riverland Field Days secre-

tary Tim Grieger said he is de-lighted to have the well known cook on board.

“We’re very excited about it,” Mr Grieger said.

“We’re delighted to have her because she has such a high pro-fi le.”

Mr Grieger said site bookings for the Field Days are on a par with previous years.

“We’re just slightly in front

for the same time as last year,” he said.

“We have a steady fl ow going and are urging any businesses who want to be involved to get their business registered this month.”

■ NEW: An old train has been

placed on the Big Orange site, fuelling

local speculation about what is

happening at the closed landmark.

Photo: JANE WILSON

What the...

By BRAD PERRY

THOSE who are hurting the most during the current drought, the irrigators, are call-ing on South Australian Premier Mike Rann to visit the region.

Local growers are hop-ing Premier Rann will travel to the region to see the high quality fruit the Riverland can produce.

Waikerie citrus grower Mike Arnold said he supports the Riverland Weekly’s Rannpaign and believes the Premier needs to see what the region has to of-fer and witness the challenging conditions irrigators face.

“We can grow some of the best fruit in the world and we are trying to do it the best we can in these hard times,” he said.

“I think the big thing is, if he came to this area...we would

show him what has happened in some of the areas where peo-ple have pulled out and sold their water or taken a govern-ment grant.”

Mr Arnold, who grows several alternative varieties of citrus, said he welcomes the Premier to the Riverland.

“I would show him the wonderful stuff we grow down here and this is what we can do for South Australia,” he said.

If he was to visit, Mr Ar-nold believes the state’s Pre-mier must meet with irrigators to see the number of young growers not following in their fathers’ footsteps in the horticultural industry.

“We are going to lose the family farms and once you start doing that you start losing people,” he said.

Vocal Berri grapegrower

Malcolm Hill believes the Pre-mier must visit soon, before it is too late.

“The Premier promised on two occasions that he was going to be a Premier for all South Australia,” he said.

“We need a Pre-mier who can come up and give us some hope, we need a Premier that can in-spire you.

“What more is it going to take to get the P r e m i e r to come and see the situa-tion fi rst-hand?”

■ VISIT: Berri grower Malcom Hill wants a premier “who can come

up and give us hope”. Photo: JANE WILSON


By LES PEARSON

“BEAUTY is in the eye of the beholder” is a common saying but for a group of Riverland students, beauty is also in the hands of the make-up artist.

A class of 11 students from Glossop and Ren-mark high schools recently completed their Certifi cate II in Fashion Photography Make-up, a 14 week course run in the region for the fi rst time.

Under the tutorage of Brittany Niewdach and reg-istered training organisa-tion principals Maria Lapi-etra and Rosie Stavrou, the girls tackled such tasks as make-up design and appli-cation, while also looking at different make-up styles for varying age groups.

■ CLASS: The inaugural Certifi cate II in Fashion Photography class (from left) Chantelle Sharkey, Kirsty Livingstone, Ashlee Wright, Tegan Sikorski, Tia Loulas,

Sarah Muller, Katie Hansen, Katherine Campbell and Adele Dobbin. Absent: Alana Broekers and Casey Cocks.

RSL hosts hold ‘em pokerNOW, I’m not exactly into gam-bling but there is no denying the resurgent popularity of poker in recent years.

The Loxton RSL has obviously already taken note and has reintro-duced Texas hold’em poker.

Games started this month and will continue to be held on Wednes-day nights from 6.30pm.

Ring Tim Lehmann on 8584 4723 for more information.

CWA holds protection sessions

LOXTON’S CWA has been very busy of late and this month will be no exception with two information sessions for mothers to teach them how to protect their children inside the house and out.

The sessions will be conducted by a qualifi ed paramedic and will deal with a wide range of topics.

The workshops will be held on Wednesday, July 14, at the CWA Hall on Kokoda Terrace, Loxton.

For more information, contact Claire Dalzell on 0407 716 105.

Special visitorSTUDENTS at Loxton North and Monash yesterday had a very im-portant visit from the Camp Qual-ity Puppets.

With fellow students dealing with cancer, the youngsters were given a greater understanding about cancer and serious illness.

The puppet show aims to help inspire and educate kids providing them with a greater understanding of the challenges faced by children who are living with cancer when they return to school.

AND ANOTHER THING... WITHNIGEL FIDDLER

LAMEROO Area School students re-cently attended the World Vision Glo-bal Student Leadership Conference in Adelaide.

Michelle Jurgens and Danni Lock (pictured right) received an insight into the effects of the global food crisis on countries such as Nepal and Kenya, along with learning about several other issues.

The students described the day as moving and inspiring.

Students attend conference

Students graduate

■ DETAIL: Make-up student Adele Dobbin applies some deft touches to her model Katherine Campbell. Photos: LES PEARSON

By BRAD PERRY

THE Renmark Paringa Council believes a $36 average residential rate rise in its 2010/2011 annual business plan is a moder-ate increase.

It is proposed council will raise an ad-ditional $229,000 in rates in the coming year, increasing the average residential rate to $717.

Renmark Paringa Council chief execu-tive offi cer Barry Hurst said ratepayers must bear in mind that their council has some of the lowest rates in South Australia.

“Obviously council’s costs for providing services is increasing each year and also we are faced with the need to ensure we main-tain our infrastructure as well as continue to provide services, so we don’t see that ($36) as a signifi cant increase,” he said.

Council’s community wastewater man-agement scheme (CWMS) charge will also rise by $20 to $300 per unit but Mr Hurst expects future rises to be less.

“We do need to maintain the CWMS system and our long term fi nancial strategy has developed a position where we need to work towards a level that will sustain the system over time and we are very close to that now,” he said.

“We would expect that in the future there will be minimal, if any, increases to the CWMS charge.”

The business plan also outlines projects for the coming year, including a proposal to replace the public conveniences at the Renmark Institute and Price Park, relocate the Argo Barge to the Paringa Museum and address riverbank erosion at the Lock 5 ma-rina.

Another major project highlighted in the plan is the closure of the Renmark land-fi ll site and planning for the new regional landfi ll, while the refurbishment of the Renmark waste water lagoons will be fund-ed from CWMS reserve funds.

Written submissions about council’s annual business plan will be received until July 26.

The same night a public meeting regard-ing rates will be held at 7pm in the council chambers.

“Moderate” rate rise for Renmark Paringa

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Pleased to be involved in the creation of the putt putt golf course at

BELLA LAVENDER ESTATE PUTT PUTT CLUB


ADVERTISING FEATURE

WHETHER you’re a care-ful stroke maker, where placement is paramount, or an attacking putter, where a hole in one is the goal, you’re bound to love the new nine hole mini golf course at Bella Lavender, Winkie.

The course will of-fi cially open this Sunday, when sponsors of the project set the par.

Owner Mario Cen-tofanti said the course took about fi ve months to complete and hopes it will attract more families to the lavender farm.

“When we (Mario and wife Lucy) started to build the farm, we no-ticed we were getting a lot of adult visitors but not a lot of children,” he said.

After a trip to Vic-

toria, Mario noticed fami-lies playing on mini golf courses and he decided to design and build his own.

With help from course designer and nearby neighbour Gavin Barrett, the two set about creating a challenging yet enjoyable course.

The course features a number of different ob-

stacles, from diffi cult gaps to get through, to bridges, angled rebound blocks, a windmill and a number of sloping curves.

Mario said he was extremely satisfi ed with the fi nished product.

“I’m very happy with the whole thing,” he said.

“It’s all been done professionally with the proper people.”

Mario aims to estab-lish a mini golf ‘member-ship’ at Bella Lavender, complete with honour board for course record holders.

For $3 per child, $5 per adult or $10 for a family, the course is also great value.

A bocce strip is also situated right next to the golf course.

Lavender Farm takes on new course

■ PUTT: Bella Lavender owner Mario Centofanti on his brand new

nine hole mini golf course. Photos: JANE WILSON

Open: Mon - Fri 9am to 5pm & 9am - 12noon Sat

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LINING up on the tee block of the fi rst hole, you face a small gap between two huge rocks before a dog leg to the left leads to the hole.

This one should be done in two shots but it generally takes three to four for fi rst timers.

The second is a basic straight putt, knock it close for one, in for two.

A diagonal putt on the third is the way to go fi rst, using the wall as a ricochet point to put your ball near the hole.

The fourth is a little more complex, starting on an angle before the hole straightens.

Two rocks again make a gap that must be made to make par, before another dogleg to the hole.

While basic in its design, the fi fth is quite challenging.

It is a straight, slightly down-hill putt, which breaks into a dogleg at the end, although there is only a small rebound block to use at the end, so accuracy is important.

Number six, known affec-tionately as Oscar, is a basic right angle, although the rebound block in the corner is a rock, meaning rico-chets are reason-ably unreliable.

Then there’s the angle iron gap to get under, which is the bottom of the course windmill.

Another right angle follows on number seven, which has no rebound block and a slight downhill on the way to the hole.

You can use

the angle from the tee block to push your ball on to the down-hill slope, or attempt to create your own angle, depending on your confi dence levels.

Standing at the tee of num-ber eight, you are faced with a putt under a log, before the hole takes a turn to the left.

There are a number of rebound angles to choose from, although beware of the rock stra-tegically placed to catch you out.

The ninth can be trouble if you don’t get the bridge right.

It is another right angled hole, which breaks to the right.

Stroke the ball fi rmly, but not too fi rmly, and the bridge will guide your ball over the sleeper obstacle.

The fi nal putt is a slight downhill, with a hint of curve to the left.

There is also a 10th hole, arguably the toughest on the course.

For $2 a putt, the 18 metre 10th is a chance to win some money.

Stroke the ball between the rocks and into the hole and win the kitty.

Simple, right?Wrong.With bunkers either side

and behind the hole, the speed and line of the ball has to be perfect.

■ LONG BOMB: The bonus 10th hole offers a healthy reward for a hole in one.

■ EASY SHOT: Course designers Gavin Barrett and

Mario Centofanti have a hit.

■ DON’T LOOK: The score card can be sickening at the end of the round if you’re on the losing end.

LES PEARSON

REPORT BY

Tough and challenging layout

■ DESIGN: The course layout is tough and

challenging.

Havenhand’s Chocolate CafePeake TceWaikerie SAwww.havenhandchocolates.com

Banrock StationHolmes RoadKingston-on-murray8583 0299www.banrock.com

Renmark HotelMurray AvenueRenmark SAPhone: 8586 6755

Bella LavenderDalziel RoadWinkie SAPhone 8583 1184www.bellalavender.com.au

Constellation WinesOld Sturt HighwayGlossop SAPhone 8582 0340www.cwines.com.au

Illalangi Wines12915 Sturt HighwayWaikerie 5330Phone 0427 419 037www.illalangi.com.au

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Tower Tavern

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Renmark ClubMurray Avenue

Renmark Phone: 8586 6611

Rustons RosesMoorna Steet

RenmarkPhone: 8586 6191

Kahlon Estate WinesAirport Road

RenmarkPhone 8586 5744

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Tower TavernJane Eliza Estate

Renmark Phone: 8586 4477

Angove’s Pty LtdBookmark Avenue

Renmark Phone 8580 3148

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Mallee EstateRenmark Avenue

Renmark Phone 8595 1088

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Dogs look to have Swans’ measure

Strong line-up selected for Eastern Zone

Riverland Football League Riverland Football League

Armchair Experts16 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday July 1, 2010

Adrienne’s11 WILSON STREET, BERRI PHONE 8582 1033

■ From Page 44

Amongst those from Tanunda is key forward Alex Kennedy.

Kennedy has booted bags of 97 and 93 goals in 2008 and 2009 respectively and already has 62 goals for the season this year.

“He will be a major target for us up forward,” Griffi ths said.

Waikerie ruckman Craig Miller’s form has been rewarded with selection for his fi rst state championships.

“He’s had a consistent season as a ruckman, so this is a great opportunity for him to step up to the next level,” Griffi ths said.

There are six under 21 players littered throughout the squad, including Berri dy-namo David Hankin, Barmera-Monash utility Murray Middleton and Loxton wingman Mitch Fazekas.

“What an opportunity for these guys to play with and against some league and ex-league footballers.”

Berri ruckman Jason Sutherland will play, with Central District, who Sutherland has been playing with in recent weeks, having the bye.

After coming runner-up in the cham-pionships in 2009, Griffi ths said there is a great expectancy surrounding the Eastern Zone team’s growing reputation back on home turf.

“I think it’s safe to say the rest of the state is now looking at the Eastern Zone as some of the best footballers in country footy,” he said.

“I think we need to maintain that pres-sure on this carnival.”

Griffi ths said he hopes the home crowd can become a factor as well.

“Any support we can get would be great.”

Match of the round

Wunkar v ParingaLOCKED at fi ve wins each and sitting third and fourth on the ladder respectively, Wunkar and Paringa are be-ginning to stake their claim as premiership threats.

Whoever loses this match could drop out of the four if Cobdogla can beat Ramco.

Wunkar has hit a purple patch, winning its last three outings, including a great win against premiership fan-cy East Murray.

After shaking off niggling injuries, Shane Schulz and Daniel Evans have regained fi tness and will again be im-portant if the Bulldogs are to get over Paringa.

Swan forward Anthony Lippis looms as a game breaker and Steven Crouch could line up on him.

Veteran David Krause has been controlling the backline for the Dogs and will have to curb the infl uence of Dean Hill, or possibly Nick Dil-lon, who has played both in attack and defence this season.

Chris Gardner and An-drew Lloyd have been the playmakers for the Swans so far this season but could have a tough contest on their hands with the likes of Harley Bennell and Sean Gray ferocious at the footy.

In the Wunkar forward lines, Lincoln Evans has out bodied his opponents this season and looms as a threat for the Swans.

Wingmen Nathan Brown and Ian Worsfold have also impressed and could sneak forward to kick majors.

This is a rematch of last year’s ripper grand fi nal and there is no doubt the same intensity will be shown in this match, with the Bulldogs out muscling the Swans by three goals.

FOR FULL MATCH PREVIEWS GO TO: www.riverlandweekly.com.au

Other games

THIS is a real danger game for East Murray, with Moorook-Kingston threatening to upset one of the top four sides.

Matt Cooper and John Robertson have again led the way for the Warriors, while young Mike Svensdon has defended admirably.

Mark McConnell will strengthen the Tiger forward line if he returns this round, while the defence with Jason Berger, Darren Zadow and David Andriske should keep the Warriors to a lowly score and seal a much needed win for the Tigers.

Lyrup is the king of the castle after beating second placed East Murray last round and will be looking to demolish Brown’s Well this weekend.

Nathan Willmott will kick a bag this round, while there are many other goal op-tions for the Lions, including

Ken Karpany Snr. and Grant Smith.

Ash Smith and Chris Leach have worked hard for the Bombers but will not be able to stop a 150 point loss at the hands of Lyrup.

After the bye round, Ramco will have fresh legs and that could prove decisive, especially con-sidering the hard fought matches Cobdogla has been involved in over the past two rounds.

The Roosters welcome back Nigel Hole, a key inclu-sion, who could be a thorn in the side of the Eagles’ vic-tory plans.

The Roosters have strug-gled to fi nd a major target up forward this season and we understand Al Geehman could move into attack as the leading option.

This game will be won in the midfi eld and we are predicting an upset is on the cards, with Ramco beating Cobby in a thriller.

■ KEY: Paringa’s Dean Hill and Wunkar’s Sean Gray will be key players for their teams in this week’s match.

Angaston:Greg Bain

Matt Duldig

Gawler Central:Shaun Brading

South Gawler:Ryan Porter (U21)

Tanunda:Sam Agars

Alex KennedyBen NewberryAndrew Prior

Matt Prior (U21)Ben Schiller (U21)

Nick SchmidtLuke Wells

Berri:David Hankin (U21)

Peter Safralidis

Adam BeauchampJason Sutherland

Barmera:Murray Middleton

(U21)

Loxton:Leigh Kruger

Mitch Fazekas (U21)

Loxton North:Michael Arnold

Waikerie:Craig Miller

Damien StevensAndrew Bachmann

Emergencies:Ryan ProudTodd Whiley

The drawSaturday - qualifying matches10am: Northern Zone v Central

11:10am: Murray South East v Eyre Peninsula

12:20pm: Eastern v Northern Zone1:30pm: Southern Districts v Eyre Peninsula

2:40pm: Central v Eastern3:50pm: Murray South East v Southern

Districts

Sunday - fi nals matches10am: 5th v 6th

11:45am: 3rd v 4th1:30pm: 1st v 2nd (grand fi nal)

The squad:

Winning vision on home turf

■ OPTIONS: Berri ruckman Brett Duffi n

looks to get a handball away ahead of Loxton’s

Bronte Manuel.

Berri’s big centenary win

■ TACKLE: Berri’s Dustin Fromm is tackled by Loxton’s Craig Fisher, with Wade Pritchard nearby.

Photos: JANE WILSON

■ LEAP: Loxton’s Ash Montgomery was

unable to hold this hanger attempt.

■ MARK: Kirk Harwood takes a strong grab under pressure from

Bronte Manuel.■ RUNNER: Berri’s Clint Ridgway can’t quite grab this

Adam Beauchamp handball on Saturday.

This week’sFeature properties

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Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

Weekly Weekly

SET ON 1600m2 of freehold land on a quiet road is this quaint stone home with three

bedrooms, lounge and combined kitchen dining room.

Outdoor entertaining is taken care of with a large paved pergola with the home handyman catered for with 9 x 8m steel framed shed with lights and power.

Do not look at this price and wonder what if? It is affordable, it is accessible, it is not far to the river in Cadell and it only needs you to fi nish it off.

Your search may be over

Sect 192 Virgo RoadPrice $114,900Inspect By Appoitment

CADELL

Marschall First National

8541 2777

Contact

RLA 47936

3 1 4


The Weekly Crossword1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10

11 12

13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

31 32

33 34 35 36 37 38

39 40 41 42

43 44 45 46

47 48 49 50 51

52 53

54

55 56

Last week’s solution:

ACROSS

1. Robe 7. Flog 10. Of breathing 11. Laments 12. Imitated 13. Tiny particle 15. Optimism 17. Stetson or fez 18. Fold of banknotes 20. Light hours 21. Chicken 23. Lyrical verse 24. Scent, ... de toilette 26. Oxidise 27. Equipment, ... of the

trade 29. Went quickly 31. Greet 32. Munches 33. SW Pacifi c nation 35. Louvre parts

37. Slacken 39. Perform role 41. Poet's word for

before 42. Flavour enhancer

(1,1,1) 43. Irish dance 44. Bob head 45. Sphere 47. Flying saucers

(1,1,2) 50. Planted (of seeds) 52. Be dressed in 53. Pig's cry 54. Sets a new date for 55. Misplace 56. Post (mail)

DOWN

1. Waistline 2. Funeral garlands 3. Cosy home

4. Tinned meat 5. Show of courage 6. Inscribe 7. Enfold 8. Manic (5,2) 9. Rice fi eld 14. Personal 16. Be in debt to 18. Fleecy 19. Crossed out 22. Principle 25. Donkeys 26. British air force

(1,1,1) 27. ... the season to be

jolly ('3) 28. Anti-terrorist group

(1,1,1) 30. Buck's mate 34. Large American

felines 36. Excites 38. Anguish (over)

40. Couple 42. Cattle sound 43. Gem 46. Roasted 48. Unrestricted 49. Of this kind 50. Floating fi lth 51. Ills

D R A B I O A R O M PE P E R F O R A T I O N AC L O T F D O L E N DA L A C Y E P E E R RL E O O C A W W O W E

G A B O L E E M UW A Y S P O S E R O S L OE S O A K K E E L OD I C E D I N E D E A C H

E T C N O N L S DW I N U G O D I M O BA S A P S D L E V I ED R U G N L E I R I SE R E C O V E R A B L E ED E E D B S N E D I T

PH. (08) 8541 2777 Available 7 Days a week at a time convenient to buyers and sellers www.marschallfi rstnational.com.au

THE MARSCHALL FAMILY Serving the district from 2 Coombe Terrace Waikerie SINCE 1920


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


Sell, buy or rent..

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Real Estate in the

every week

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

choose to advertise in....

Weekly Weekly

Call 8582 5500 toadvertise in the FREE...

phototo

are available for purchase at

10A Wilson Street, Berri

Photos taken by the

SSALESALES


New

New

New

AuctionAuctionAuctionAuction

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Feel completely secure

inside and out.Home and commercial security systems

Personal emergency monitoring

Monitoring centre located in Adelaide

RAA member discountThe RAA can provide total peace of mind while in and away from your home. We have a security expert, Jeff Watkins who is based in the Riverland.

Call the RAA today on 8202 4695 or visit raa.com.au to arrange a free no-obligation quote.

Trust the to be there for you 24 hours a day.

July 1

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

Community events fi le is for not for profi t organisations and events are listed at the discretion of the Riverland Weekly management. We recommend you verify details of events listed with the relevant organisation.

Community Events FileThursday, July 1• Barmera Kindergarten, occasional care

service, operates within the centre, Tuesday and Thursday mornings, 2 to 5 yr olds, 8.45am to 11.30am, for further information contact Barmera Kindergarten 85882210.

Friday, July 2• Barmera Community Market at Pioneer

Park, Barmera, 8am – noon. Fresh fruit and vegetables, craft, herbs, hot food available. Phone 0428152235.

Saturday, July 3• Riverland Ballroom Dancing, Kingston Social

Dance with pooled tea 6pm to 9.30pm. Phone Max or Jan 85893053.

• Riverland Farmers Markets, 7.30am–11.30am, Crawford Tce, Berri. Phone 85824864.

Sunday, July 4• Pacemakers Bingo, Sunday, 2pm, in aid of

Pacemakers Club, at the Berri Resort Hotel.• PS Industry is steaming, 11am to 12.30pm

and again at 1.30pm to 3pm. Devonshire morning and afternoon tea. For enquiries phone Renmark Visitor Centre 85866704.

Monday, July 5• Riverland Dog Training and Kennel Club.

Riverland Exhibition Centre – Gate 1, Sturt Highway, Barmera. Agility – Monday, (puppies from 6mths of age). Obedience – Wednesday (puppies from 4mths of age). 7pm check in, 7.30 start. Current vaccination certifi cate required to be presented. Phone Sue 85822799.

Tuesday, July 6• Barmera Library, 10.30am Baby Rhyme Time;

11am Story and Activity all ages.Phone 85882872.

• Palms Bingo, Christmas in July. Phone Helen 85824618.

• Riverland Gem and Mineral Club Inc workshop in Glossop every Tuesday afternoon, 3pm to 5.30pm for information and directions phone Dennis 85823430.

Wednesday, July 7 • Refresh and Bloom for women, every

Wednesday at the Belmont Hall, Berri Uniting Church, Denny Street, Berri. Gold coin donation.

Thursday, July 8• Holiday adventures; Mums and children

aged 0 to 7 years, Barmera Uniting Chuch Hall. 10am to 11.30am. Games, stories, craft, music.

Future Community Events• Take a Break Carer Retreat. Victor Harbor

Beach Getaway, August 23rd to 26th, 2010. Victor Harbor. Cost to participants $35 (fee waived in certain circumstances). Please call Carers SA – River Murray & Mallee Carers on 1800806580 for more information.

Weekly Weekly Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie


Home opens


We dont just meet your expectations, we exceed them


Help us help them


We dont just meet your expectations, we exceed them

A RARE opportunity to purchase such a unique

property fronting the beautiful Chamber’s Creek

Located between the River Murray and Lake Bonney, it feels like you are miles from anywhere but in actual fact you are only two minutes off the Sturt High-way a little over two hours from Adelaide.

Totalling 55 acres on four sections and being sold with 10 megarlitres of irriga-tion water you also have the option to purchase another 99 meg at market rate if required.

An added bonus is the 600 acre grazing lease to the waters edge attached to Section 370, providing the opportunity for stock to graze on the creek reeds.

Perfect for those who want a weekend escape and/or a signifi cant side line income.

It would also suit a group of families who could each chip in a pittance and have a fantastic weekend escape, set up the tents, bring in the caravan, canoe, dingy, enjoy a spot of fi sh-ing, marvel at the wildlife and in the evening, light the camp fi re and kick back and relax you will be amazed at how good this property will make you feel.

Adjoining a national park, the property features

excellent electric fencing; two x 2000g rain water tanks; three phase power and pump shed; 80ft x 25ft x 12ft colour bond implements shed; fi ve stock watering points; lots of feed such as saltbush; extensive irrigation network setup for pumpkins and stock feed; perfect for horses, cattle and Motor bikes.

A property that will take your breath away.

Perfect weekender with the option of a side income

Sections 164, 370, 421, 430 Price $249,000Inspect By appointment

HUNDREDOF COBDOGLA

Ray White BerriDave Kanizay

0448 845 270

Contact

RLA 195714 Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

0 0 0

ID 7289032

THIS quality four bedroom double

cream brick family home offers an easy living fl oor plan with lots of windows to let in the natural light, has high ceilings and is easy on the eye with its neutral colours and earthy tones.

Featuring ducted evaporative air-condition-ing (recently upgraded), an inviting and spacious

lounge, kitchen with new stove and bench tops, din-ing room, main bedroom with BIR and bedrooms two and three have easy access to

the large central bathroom.

To complete this home you have the added bonus of a fourth bedroom with an ensuite, perfect for visitors or family/ hobby room.

The enter-

tainment area out the back is huge, it is the ideal place to entertain friends, or simply a private and sheltered area for children to play. The new rainwater tank, 34 x 34ft shed, fruit trees and under cover carport are just

a few features that add to the appeal of this fantastic property.

Offering the conve-nience of being so close to town, yet with benefi ts of country living, this spacious family home is ideal for the growing family.

There are no immedi-ate neighbours, children can walk to school and the whole family will enjoy the luxury of the 1500m2 allot-ment with its shedding and variety of fruit trees.

Lot 655 Bookpurnong RdPrice $247,000Inspect By appointment

LOXTON

Ray White BerriDave Kanizay

0448 845 270

Contact

RLA 195714 Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

4 2 3

ID: 104523983

Rock solid double brick family home

2 Quondong StreetPrice $219,000Inspect By Appointment

RENMARK

Ray White RenmarkJo Lloyd

0419 843 247

Contact

RLA 147968

3 2 2LOCATED on a corner allotment within walking distance of schools

and the Renmark Plaza is this appealing brick home.

The home offers three bedrooms with built-in robes to the main, kitchen and bathroom areas, roomy lounge with reverse cycle airconditioning, as-new carpets throughout and new paintwork.

The detached games room has air-conditioning and a separate bathroom making it ideal for a teenager’s retreat or guest accommodation.

A nice paved pergola, two carports and a garden shed complete this very nice home.

Great location – great price

TThe he ListListSaturday, July 3rd, 2010

BARMERA9.30 - 10.00am 7 Chennel Cresent

Ray White RenmarkBERRI 9.00 – 10.00am 51 Powell Street

Ray White Berri10.30 – 11.30am 7 Kondoprias Court

Ray White BerriLOXTON9.30 – 10.15am Lot 1 Dorsch Avenue

LJ HookerLYRUP10.45 – 11.30am Lot 1 Rupert Court

LJ HookerMORGAN 1.00 – 2.00pm Lot 18 Pelican Point

Ray White Waikerie2.30 – 3.00pm 337 Blanchetown Road

Ray White Waikerie3.30 – 4.00pm 6 North East Road

Ray White WaikerieRENMARK9.30 - 10.00am Cnr of Ral Ral Ave & Weigall Rd

Ray White Renmark10.30 - 11.00am 4 Cook Street

Ray White Renmark11.00 - 11.30am Brewarrina Street

Ray White Renmark11.15 - 11.45am 224 Twentyfi rst Street

Ray White Renmark

Saturday, July 3rd, 2010WAIKERIE 10.00 – 10.30am 9 Reid Road

Ray White Waikerie11.00 – 11.30am 2943 Cadell Valley Road

Ray White Waikerie

Sunday, July 4th, 2010

BARMERA 10.00 – 11.00am 32 Nookamka Terrace

Ray White BerriBERRI11.30 – 12.30pm Lt 2 Sec 247 Sturt Hwy

Ray White Berri1.00 – 2.00pm 11 Bosman Drive

Ray White Berri2.00 – 3.00pm 5 Halliday Court

Ray White Berri

BERRI 3.30 – 4.30pm 13 Dennis Street

Ray White Berri

LOXTON 10.30 – 11.00am Lt 21 Rattey Road

Ray White Loxton11.30 – 12.00pm Lot 82 Newton Road

Ray White Loxton12.30 – 1.00pm Lt 19 Schick Street

Ray White Loxton1.30 – 2.00pm 4 Crocker Crescent

Ray White Loxton

HOME INSPECTIONS FOR THIS WEEKHOMEHOME INSPECTIONS FOR THIS WEEK INSPECTIONS FOR THIS WEEK

“Peace of Mind”



TOP PLAYS

+ Sports style bucket seats

+ iPod® connectivity+ 16” alloy wheels+ 4 wheel disc brake

with ABS+ ESP (Stability control) with TCS+ 6 speaker audio with Power Bass

Cerato Koup$24,740A DRIVE AWAY

MAKE A PLAYINTO YOUR KIA

DEALER BEFORETHE FINANCIAL

YEAR ENDS

Offer ends 30 June 2010, while stocks last. Vehicles must be delivered prior to the end date. Not valid in conjunction with any other offer. Kia reserves the right to extend any offer. Offer excludes fl eet and government buyers. Premium paint at additional cost. Unlimited km 5 year warranty

for private buyers only. Note 5 year/130,000km warranty for commercial, fl eet, government and rental vehicles. iPod® is a registered trademark of Apple Inc. Bluetooth® is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG. A. Recommended drive away price, Cerato Koup manual. B. Recommended

drive away price, Cerato S manual, 2010 model year. C.Recommended drive away price, Rio S 1.4L manual, 2010 model year. D. ADR81/02 combined cycle.E. Recommended drive away price, Grand Carnival EXE LWB automatic petrol, 2010 model year. F. Recommended drive away

price, Sorento Si automatic petrol, 5-star ANCAP rating, Sorento diesel model tested. G. Recommended drive away price, Soul manual. H. Recom-mended drive away price, Sportage LX manual, 2010 model year. I. Recommended drive away price, Rondo LX manual, 2009 model year.

+ 115kW of power + iPod® connectivity + 4 wheel disc brakes with ABS+ 6 speaker audio with Power Bass + 6 SRS airbags

Cerato S$18,990B

DRIVE AWAY

Soul$19,990G

DRIVE AWAY

+ 2.4L CVVT + 6 SRS airbags+ 4 wheel disc brakes with ABS + ESP (Stability Control) with TCS + Dual-zone climate con-trol + 7 seats ALSO AVAILABLE IN DIESEL

Sorento$39,990F

DRIVE AWAY

Grand Carnival EXE$38,990E

DRIVE AWAY+ 3.8L V6 + Dual SRS airbags

+ 4 wheel disc brakes with ABS + ESP (Stability Con-

trol) with TCS + 8 seats ALSO AVAILABLE

IN DIESEL

+ 6.7L per 100kmsD+ Air conditioning+ Front SRS airbags+ MP3/CD player+ Bluetooth connectivity

Rio 5-door$12,990C

DRIVE AWAY

FREESALE SATURDAY

JULY 3RD

FREESERVICING

FOR12

MONTHS

FREE3 YEAREXTENDEDWARRANTY

VIA

FREE2 YEARROADSIDEASSISTANCE

VIA

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ON

NEW & USEDCARSIN STOCK

ONLINE! ONLINE! riverlandweekly.com.au

Thursday May 27, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 29

TOYOTA’S Yaris has received two awards for its low cost of owner-ship as judged by a leading auto-motive consumer website.

US-based Edmunds.com said Yaris won two categories in its True Cost to Own vehicle awards for 2010.

Yaris topped the ratings for coupes under US$25,000 and for sedans under US$15,000.

Edmunds determines the “True Cost to Own” of vehicles in 21 categories by calculating own-ership costs over fi ve years.

Its assessment takes into account projected depreciation, fi nancing, taxes, insurance premi-ums, fuel costs, maintenance and repairs.

The calculations include the following assumptions:

• Vehicles are driven 24,000km

per year • Vehicles are fi nanced using tradi-

tional fi nancing and not leased • Buyers pay 10 per cent deposit

on the vehicle • The loan term is 60 months • Buyers represent the average de-

mographic for insurance rates.

An Edmunds.com review says the broad appeal of Yaris comes from its dependability and wide variety of body styles.

It says Yaris is frugal with petrol, has a comfortable ride and features an attractive interior.

Two other Toyota vehicles also won their categories - the Tacoma compact truck and the Sienna minivan.

These models are not sold in Australia.

In other news, the Insur-ance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) in the US has bestowed its Top Safety Pick status on another two Toyota vehicles.

The IIHS said the Toyota High-lander (sold as Kluger in Austra-lia) and the Venza have earned its highest safety designation.

To qualify for the award, a vehicle must earn the highest rating of “good” in the Institute’s front, side, rollover, and rear im-pact tests, and be equipped with

vehicle stability control. The testing was made more

stringent in 2010 with the addi-tion of the rollover test.

Under the test, the roof must be able to support the equivalent of four times the vehicle’s weight compared with the current federal standard of 1.5.

In the IIHS testing, the High-lander (Kluger) roof withstood a force equal to 4.74 times its vehicle weight.

The Venza’s roof withstood 4.70 times its vehicle weight.

Toyota’s Corolla and the US version of the recently launched Rukus have been awarded a Top Safety Pick in each of the past two years.

Toyota Yaris awarded for low cost of ownership

Red centre desert duel


MOTORING Riverland Weekly All Cars Day

■ HOT ROD: Aden Young (left), of Barmera, and Brad Knudson, of Berri, check out a Mini 33 Ford Roadster, while the Riverland Weekly All Cars Day was a day out for both old (above right) and new (top) vehicles. Photos: ROB MCLEAN

■ ‘STANG STYLE: Allan Ling (left), of Loxton, with Mildura’s Peter Hall and his one of a

kind Mustang.

■ SHINE: Rick Neumann, of Adelaide, polishes up his 1923 T-Bucket 351 at the recent Riverland Weekly All Cars Day event.

DUALIS

EXPLORE with NISSAN SU V ’sEXPLORE with NISSAN SU V ’s

X-TRAILST 4x2 Manual

Wagon

ST Auto Wagon

LM

VD

167420


SALE

DRIVE AWAY 1 ONLY

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Car

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MOTORING Tavern Talk4x4

Son’s debut desert duelSon’s debut desert duelBy DANNY HANRAHAN

MY boy Paul rang me up and announced, “Dad, I’ve bought a motor bike and am going to enter the Finke”.

“What do you think about that?”

Lots of things fl ashed through my mind, not to mention the fact that due to a few unfortunate circumstances, he was without a licence for about the next year or two.

So, to cut a long story short, I found myself sitting on the banks of the Finke River in the shade of ancient gums, enjoying a quiet ale photographing the best off-road race in Australia.

If you are into off-road racing, the Tattersall’s Finke Desert Race is the mecca that must be seen.

Twelve thousand spectators lined the track enjoying the two days of spectacular action.

The boy would especially like to thank fi ve lovely young ladies for cheering him on in a way only they can do.

He mentioned that if he didn’t ride past six times, he might have been up with the leaders.

Tony Whateley took the news well that family obligations must come fi rst and quickly hired his lovely partner as the Riverland Ute Muster offi cial photographer for the weekend, which coincided

with the big race. With most of the crowd com-

menting that it was a lot easier to smile at the camera, I could very well be facing the sack.

RM Williams has come on board the Riverland Ute Muster as a major sponsor, with Yates Menswear, to ensure that the event will grow to become a major event, both in the world of ute musters and on the Riverland calen-dar.

Combined this year with the added attraction of the bull riding competition, the dedicated entrants gave the weekend a big thumbs up.

With num-bers doubling from last year, it is fi rmly entrenched as a June long weekend fi xture.

By the way, the boy fi nished 336th in his fi rst ever race and I’ll never forget the smile on his dirty red face as he crossed the fi nish line in Alice Springs.

Congratulations to all com-petitors, fi nishing this grueling race is a huge achievement on its own.

■ TOUGH: The Finke Desert Race is the ultimate off-road challenge for competitors from right across the globe in a number of different vehicles, including the Waikerie based Scott Schiller/Leanne Walker combination (pictured).

LIMITED EDITION

See mitsubishi-motors.com.au for further information. While stocks last. Rosenthal Mitsubishi reserves the right to extend or modify these offers. Offers available on new vehicles ordered and delivered between 1 May and 31 May 2010. Business, Fleet sales by special arrangement. †10 year or 160,000km Powertrain Warranty (whichever comes first) (non transferable). *5 year or 130,000km New Vehicle Factory Warranty (whichever comes first). ^5 years or 130,000km Roadside Assist (whichever comes first). Service conditions apply. ‡4 year or 60,000km Capped Price Servicing (whichever comes first). Covers all items specified under the standard ‘Maintenance for Normal Operating Conditions’ schedule detailed in the Service and Warranty Booklet. Additional service/repair items (if required) are at additional cost. Excludes Government and Rental Fleet customers. See your Dealer for full details. 1. Recommended selling price. 2. Drive away price includes 12 months Registration, CTP Insurance, Stamp Duty and Dealer Delivery. 3. Proof of certification required. 4. Genuine Mitsubishi Factory Aluminium Tray. LAMP0172/ROSENTHAL

LANCER ACTiV$21,9901

PRICE EXCLUDES OPTIONAL METALLIC/PEARLESCENT PAINT $450 EXTRA. PRIVATE BUYERS ONLY.

OVER $2,000 EXTRA VALUE• BLUETOOTH® • 16” ALLOYS • REAR SPOILER • LEATHER STEERING WHEEL WITH AUDIO CONTROLS • PRIVACY GLASS • AND LOTS MORE• Sedan or Hatch • 2.0L MIVEC engine • 5 speed manual • Seven airbags • Cruise control• Active Stability and Traction Control

DRIVE AWAY2

TRITON GL 4X2CAB CHASSIS$20,9901

TO ABN HOLDERS ONLY.3 EXCLUDES RENTAL AND GOVT BUYERS.

INCLUDES GENUINE AIR CONDITIONING AND TRAY4

• 2.4L petrol • 5 speed manual • Power windows • CD/MP3 stereo • Heavy duty suspension • Driver and front passenger airbags

DRIVE AWAY2

TRITON GLX-R 4X4$45,9901

TO ABN HOLDERS ONLY.3 PRICE EXCLUDES OPTIONAL METALLIC/PEARLESCENT PAINT $450 EXTRA. EXCLUDES RENTAL AND GOVT BUYERS.

• ACTIVE STABILITY CONTROL • ACTIVE TRACTION CONTROL• 2.5L high power turbo diesel • 5 speed manual • Hands free Bluetooth®

• Cruise control • 17” alloys • Super Select 4WD • Driver, passenger, side and curtain airbags

DRIVE AWAY2

ROSENTHAL MITSUBISHI LMVD46

BERRI Phone 8582 3644 RENMARK Phone 8586 66261st - 30th June 2010.

Offers end 30/6/2010 or while stocks last. Holden reserves the right to change or extend these offers. Not available in conjunction with any other special pricing or allowance. Private or ABN buyers only. 1 Max. Sale Price for International Sedan automatic. 2 Max. Sale Price for Cruze manual sedan. 3 Max. Sale Price for Barina manual sedan.

Holden.Berri 8582 3644Renmark 8586 6626

RosenthalsDRIVE AWAY no more

to pay

$13,990Barina 3 Door Hatch>zippy 1.6lt engine > Dual front & side impactairbags > Front power windows & mirrors.

2

3 $33,990DRIVE AWAY no more

to pay

Holden Commodore International>SIDI direct injection V6 > 6-speed automatic with Active Select > 6 airbags including side curtain airbags > 18” alloy wheels > rear park assist > leather appointed seats

1

2

3

$22,990DRIVE AWAY no more

to pay

Holden Cruze CD>Electronic Stability Control (ESC) > 6 airbags including side curtain airbags > cruise control > USB & IPOD®

compatibility > Automatic headlamps

www.rosenthals.com.au

HOLDEN09 VE BERLINA SEDAN V6 auto, climate control aircon, alloys, towbar, only 42000 k’s Karma S037AAV $2799008 VE SV6 SEDAN 3.6 V6 5 speed tiptronic, 17’’ Alloys, towbar, only 25000 K’s Black XUL089

(was $30,990, SAVE $1,000) $2999006 CAPTIVA LX WAGON, 7 seater, leather interior,rear DVD, 3.2lt V6 auto, climate control. XKS436 $2999006 HOLDEN VIVA AUTO SEDAN 1.8L aircon cruise control, one local owner 46000 Km’s XNB944 $1499006 COMMODORE V SEDAN Alloys, rear spoilerABS cruise ESP dual airbags Black XNF055 $1999006 COMBO VAN 1.4 lt, side window XJZ500 $1299005 VIVA HATCHBACK 1.8L automatic aircon metallic blue XGM665 $13990 05 VZ ACCLAIM WAGON wihite in colour with 71,000 km, auto a/c, power steering, cruise control S594-ABI $1999005 ASTRA CD HATCHBACK alloys a/c, airbags,ABS, cruise grey XRH787 (was $18,990, SAVE $2,000) $1699004 HOLDEN VECTRA HATCHBACK 2.2 Auto Silver in Colour XCL217 $1399001 WH STATESMAN SEDAN one owner immaculate condition 5.7 V8 Leather trim towbar window tint 115000 Km’s, XND882 $1599000 BERLINA SEDAN 5.7 V8 17”alloys, spoiler, AA526Y

$9990

MAZDA07 CX7 AWD WAGON 2.3L alloys, climate control aircon, ABS ESP airbags, only 44000K’s XOE952

(was $34,990, SAVE $1,000) $3399006 3 MAXX SPORTS SEDAN, 2L Auto, alloys, bodykit, 51000K’s Safety pack, Silver XKA533 $20990 05 3 MAXX SPORTS SEDAN Manual alloys bodykit 81000K’s grey Safety pack XEZ123 $1799005 MAZDA BRAVO 4x2 Traytop 5900 k’s allotray A/C towbar XFE468 $12990 04 MAZDA 3 SEDAN 2L manual one owner WZV873 $1399003 MAZDA 6 CLASSIC SEDAN 5 speed manual Alloys Red WYG874 $1149005 TRIBUTE AWD LIMITED SPORT WAGON autoaircon, alloys, one local owner, XGJ401 $1999005 2 HATCHBACK automativc aircon, 31000Ks silver CC662C $13990 04 3 MAXX SEDAN auto alloys local owner 62000 K’s Silver XDR050 $1799000 626 SEDAN auto a/c, spoiler, local owner excellent cond, BB480G $999094 B2600 4x2 traytop sunraysias, alloy tray, towbar VMU457

$4990

FORD05 FOCUS LS SEDAN manual one lady owner only 40,000 K’s light blue XGA656 $1599005 BA FALCON XR6 SEDAN 18” Alloys, Auto, Metallic grey XDV634 (was $19,990, SAVE $1,000) $1899005 TERRITORY TX RWD WAGON auto silver S160AES

$1999098 FESTIVA TRIO 3 door hatchback, manual, aircon, alloys, good condition white WFC315 $499097 FORD EXPLORER Limited 4WD Wagon 6 cylinder auto, leather trim, sunroof, towbar WBL515 $12990 96 COURIER 4X2 UTILITY, canopy, towbar, sports wheels, VVE314 $8990

MITSUBISHI03 ES LANCER SEDAN, 2L Manual, aircon, alloys, bodykit, Dark blue XPP597 (was $13,990, SAVE $1,000) $1299003 TJ MAGNA ES SEDAN. 3.5V6 5 speed auto only 80000K’s one local owner WQY179 $1199000 MAGNA SPORTS SEDAN. 3.5 V6 auto, alloys, spoiler, BB300D $6990

TOYOTA05 CAMRY ALTISE SEDAN 3L V6 automatic aircon, tint, silver XGY093 $1399005 COROLLA ASCENT SPORT SEDAN, man, a/c, spoiler, XEU834 (was $13,990, SAVE $1,000) $129901999 TOYOTA HILUXE 4x2 Diesel Dualcab traytop.WHB033 $799097 LEXUS ES300 SEDAN 3L Auto, leather trim, White, WAU336 $799095 HILUXE 4X4 TRAYTOP 2.8 Diesel Steel tray, towbar, bullbar DINO061 $1299092 HILUX SURF AWD WAGON auto, chrome wheels, XJB131 $5990

HYUNDAI01 ACCENT 3 Door GS Sports Hatchback 1.5L alloys, spoiler, Yellow BB531J (was $7990, SAVE $1,000) $6990

CHEAPIES96 EL FORD FAIRMONT SEDAN alloys dualfuel VAI112 White $299095 VS COMMODORE SEDAN White VHX187 $299093 ED GLI FALCON SEDAN auto white VUS089

$299090 EA II GL FALCON WAGON White UZV764 $299088 TOYOTA SECA 5 DOOR HATCHBACK whiteWAE380 (was $2,990, SAVE $1000) $1990U

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see the full listing on the web

LMVD 46

John Glowacz 0407 603 685Luc Albanese 0416 199 589Wayne Britten 0401 151 892Jim Rosenthal 0418 839 381Phil Rosenthal 0408 441 402

IMMEDIATE FINANCEAVAILABLE!!To approved customers.

Conditions apply.

BERRI8582 3644RENMARK85866 626or visit the new super yard.

$29,990

$17,990

$29,990

$18,990USED

$13,990USED

05 BA Falcon XR6

USED

05 Corolla Accent

08 SV6 Sedan• 3.6 V6 5 speed tiptronic • 17’’ Alloys • towbar • only 25000km’s • Black

XUL-089

• Automatic • 18’’ Alloys • Metallic grey

XDV-634

• 5 speed manual • Spoiler • Air conditioned

XEU-834

05 Maxx Sport

06 Captiva LX

• 5 speed manual • Alloys • Bodykit • only 51000km’s • Safety pack

XEZ-123

USEDUSED

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

$22,490

$25,990

$49,990

$39,990

$27,700

• 7 seater wagon • Leather interior • Rear DVD • 3.2lt V6 auto • Cruise control

XKS-436

Mitsubishi Lancer• 2.0 lt MIVEC engine• 16’’ Alloys• Seven airbags• Traction Control• Over $2,000 extra value

s/n M5656

Mazda 3 Maxx• 5 speed automatic• Air conditioned• Six airbags• 6 stack CD• Save over $3,835

s/n Z5977

Holden SSV G8 Wagon

Holden Berlina

Hyundai I30 SLX Diesel

• 6 speed automatic• 6lt AFM V8• Leather trim• Sat nav• Retails for $64,369

s/n L424064

• 6 speed automatic• 3.6lt SIDI• Leather trim• 18” alloys• Retails for $53,216

s/n L402194

• 5 door hatchback• 16” alloys• Cruise control • Fog lamps• Retails for $32,685

s/n V82807

END OF FINANCIAL YEAR SPECIALS!

DRIVE AWAY DRIVE AWAY

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CHARLIE’S SPORTS GOSSWITH GRAHAM CHARLTON The Riverland’s most authoritative sports commentator ...

■ A FEATURE of Sunday’s round of soccer at Berri was Renmark Red bringing Loxton’s unbeaten run to an end in an exciting open girl’s clash, drawing within one point of the ladder leaders on the premier-ship table.

Another, apparently, in-volved hard working Berri River Rangers goalkeeper and coach Adrian Pipe.

Good sport that he is, I can use his own description that he com-mitted a “keeper’s howler”.

The ball was passed back to him by a fellow defender, as they

do, he ‘spent’ it before it arrived and it evaded his gloves and drib-bled past him into the net for an own goal.

That made the score an unlike-ly 1-1 at half time against Renmark Development.

Dale Harwood and Steve At-kinson (three goals) helped Rang-ers douse the threat, however, for an 8-2 victory.

There was also a lot of intrigue about the other results.

Top ranked Renmark Olym-pic did not have it all its own way against Barmera Gold and had to

call on its class players Hari and Bari Singh and Nick Spinks to drag it to a 3-0 win.

On the other hand, Barmera Dev Estates continued to be awe-some, taking no prisoners against Loxton 15-0 with Anthony Ielasi (eight goals) and Martin Barber (fi ve) running riot.

The fi ght for the 2010 premier-ship is defi nitely on.

Olympic has 22 points and Barmera Dev Estates 20.

This Sunday’s matches will be followed by a break for the school holidays which includes the in-

augural Interleague Challenge involving Sunraysia, Broken Hill and Riverland at Mildura on July 10/11.

Meanwhile, last Saturday’s friendly between Riverland Un-der 11s and Adelaide Cobras at Renmark was such a success that it could become an annual event, with visiting offi cials full of praise for our region and the excellent spirit of the contest.

Cobras won an entertaining match 2-1.

Riley Wallace was the home team’s goal scorer.

■ WAIKERIE’S Peter Santella (sempai) won gold medals and Kingston-On-Murray’s Robert Matthews (sensei) silver in the same veterans kata and kumite events at the recent SA Open Ka-rate Competition at Virginia.

With two notable Shotokan groups involved, Shotokan Ka-rate Coalition, headed by Mel-bourne’s Keith Geyer Sensei, and the traditional Shotokan Karate – Do Federation, under Taka-hashi Shihan, based in Japan, a number of competitors came from interstate.

All traditional Karate styles were represented with the com-

petition of high standard.Apart from Peter Santella and

Robert Matthews, other members from the Riverland (Shotokan Karate – Do International Fed-eration) were Bradley Santella, Luke Santella (Waikerie) and Ali-cia Shotton (Berri).

Luke won a silver medal in boy’s nine years and under ku-mite and bronze in kata.

Alicia took out bronze in girls 12-13 years kata.

For the Riverland competi-tors it was not all about med-als, however, as valuable lessons were gained in the heat of battle in overcoming nerves, maintain-

ing rhythm and varying tech-niques while performing at such a high standard and in front of a crowd.

Peter Santella, in particular, pulled out all stops to win his two gold medals.

His kumite competition was a draw after two minutes and another one minute match was necessary.

Peter (sempai) and Robert (sensei) are both in the AKF-SA State Karate team and are look-ing at the AKF Australian Na-tionals in Sydney in August and SKI Nationals in Melbourne in October.

Dog juggernaut rolls on■ THE juggernaut that is 2010 Riverland greyhound racing rolls on.

No fewer than nine locally bred and owned, and in some instances trained, dogs appeared on Sunday’s 10 race program at Gawler.

And for the second week in a row at the track, the same Riverland dogs produced a hat-trick of wins via Bruce Lellmann’s outstand-ing duo Honky Tonk Girl and Stack’Em Flat and Don Gordon’s consistent Digital Speed.

The runs by Honky Tonk Girl and Stack’Em Flat were again re-markably familiar and similar.

From the same litter, they were both again slow out of the boxes and trailed the fi eld before storm-ing home for spectacular wins.

Honky Tonk Girl fi nished fi ve and a half lengths ahead of Riley Dakota, covering the 531 metres in 30.82 seconds and, over the same distance, Stack’Em Flat beat Dan-ger Rhode in 30.98 seconds.

Another from that litter, Hand-some Shiraz, was also seemingly typically tardy in getting under way in its event and fi nished third, while Billie the Bar ended up fourth in another.

Digital Speed was followed home in its race by two dogs of Don Gordon’s daughter Nicole Price, Crazy Quin (second) and Speeding Teddy (fi fth), while Matt Doherty’s Transfer A Bit ran into interference and fi nished seventh.

There are reports that the clever mum of Honky Tonk Girl, Stack’Em Flat and co, Barcrusher, has a younger litter currently being broken in.

A chance for more local syndi-cation perhaps?

■ I HAVE not got an opinion one way or the other on this, as I have been too long dis-tanced from the inner sanc-tum of local football to be qualifi ed to give one.

But I do believe that as far as the thought offered by respected Waikerie stalwart Brenton Kay on the make up of a local team for inter-league matches is concerned, it is worth repeating.

Brenton felt that with our six A grade team Riverland, also with a relatively small population, taking on such opponents as our 2010 con-queror, Kowree Naracoorte Tatiara, with more people and teams to pick from, that the Mallee league should be invited to be part of

our ‘area’.Such a move would cer-

tainly lift our player stocks to compare with the bigger leagues. However, Mallee may not be the least bit inter-ested, although at this stage it does appear in limbo over its involvement in the inter-league scene.

And since Brenton fl oat-ed his idea on radio, the re-sponse has hardly been deaf-ening, although, RFL CEO Mick Beech did not dismiss the suggestion completely.

If I was to adjudicate on an unoffi cial survey, however, I would rule that the winners would be the group saying “the Riverland should stand on its own two feet”.

Problem is, by com-

parison, most of the bigger leagues have considerably more feet to stand on.

However, another thought from Brenton, af-ter he was impressed by the number of visitors attracted to a recent junior football carnival in Mildura, I have no problem with.

He considered that with co-operation right across the Riverland, the region had ev-erything going for it to stage some massive, tourist attract-ing, sporting events in our midst.

Perhaps we should have a Riverland Major Sporting Events Committee – or is that portfolio with one of the various groups or bodies we already have in place?

Renmark knocks off Loxton ladies

Riverland karate competitors take home medals

■ WINNERS: Robert Matthews (sensei) and Alicia Shotton earned themselves medals at the recent SA Open Karate Competition at

Virginia.

MFL merger for interleague?


The number of wins Ashley Bobbin has had from fi ve bouts this year.

Oscar Cardozo, with that famous left foot of his, rolls it in and rolls Paraguay home. ~ Adrian Healey 4 SPORT

What is digital free-to-air television?The word ‘digital’ refers to the way in

which signals are sent to and received by your television. Free-to-air TV in Australia is currently broadcast in both digital and analog. However, the analog signals will be phased out between 2010 and 2013 and Australian TV will become digital-only. Analog signals will be switched off around regional South Australia, including the Riverland region, on 15 December 2010.

Why are we switching to digital TV?Most people will enjoy a much better

picture and improved sound. It also enables more channels to be provided. By switching to digital, Australia will be keeping pace with the rest of the world, and will continue to have access to the latest programs and technology. Switching off analog TV signals will also free up broadcast space that could be used for other

services for the community.

What is Digital TV and why are we switching?

What do I need to do to get ready for the switchover?

After the switchover, free-to-air television will only be available in digital so you’ll need to have a television that can receive digital TV signals. You can convert your existing analog TV by connecting a digital set top box, or upgrade to a digital television. One set top box will be needed for each TV you wish to convert.

How do I know if I’m already ‘digital ready?’

An easy way to tell is checking whether you can receive ABC2 or SBS TWO. These are standard defi nition digital channels and if you can see them, and you don’t have subscription TV, then it means you are able to receive digital free-to-air TV.

If your TV isn’t capable of receiving digital broadcasts (i.e. you can’t view either of these channels), then its likely you’re still viewing analog

TV signals which will be switched off on 15 December 2010.

When can I switch to digital TV? Digital TV services are already on the air

in the Riverland region so you can make the switch now. You will need to be digital ready by 15 December to keep watching free-to-air channels after 15 December 2010 when the analog TV signals are switched off.

For more information on getting ready for digital TV, visit www.digitalready.gov.au, or call 1800 20 10 13. You can also fi nd your nearest retail store Digital Advisor to help you with more information on switchover and digital TV equipment, or an endorsed antenna installer.

NAME: CHRIS MUDGE

CHRIS MUDGE IS NOW ELIGIBLE FOR A PERPETUAL TROPHY AND PRIZE MONEY

RISING STAR AWARD

WAIKERIE’S Chris Mudge is this week’s nominee for the Riverland Weekly Rising Star Award.

Mudge has really stepped up this season in the Magpies’ backline and showed poise and composure well beyond his years.

Showing great enthusiasm week in, week out, Mudge has been a consistent performer for Waikerie this season.

■ FIFTEEN-year-old Mildura lad Ashley Bobbin contin-ues to show the benefi ts of making his regular trip to train with the Riverland Boxing and Fitness club.

Ashley was one of four fi ghters from the Loxton gym who made their way to Canberra last weekend to compete in a tourna-ment against opponents from NSW and ACT in front of a crowd of 300 and was the standout performer on the trip.

Using an excellent pres-sure tactic, Ashley defeated NSW’s Nick Klower by one point to give him four vic-tories from fi ve bouts so far in 2010.

On the other hand, Mathew Wilson’s winning run came to an end but he was certainly not far away in a determined perfor-

mance against 2009 silver medalist from the Austra-lian championships, Keith Hammond.

Matthew had some op-portunities to take the lead in the encounter but in go-ing down to such a qual-ity opponent by only two points would have taken a lot out of the bout.

Juniors Liam Bobbin and Ryan Goodes both lost their fi ghts but again would have benefi tted from the experience.

In only his second bout, Liam gave away weight to Blake Lazach (NSW) in a tough contest but again countered the extra strength with exceptional skills.

Ryan took up the chal-lenge of competing against the 46 kilogram schoolboys division gold medal win-ner at the 2009 Australian

championships, ACT’s Alex Cooper, and took the fi ght right up to his more experi-enced opponent.

The three point los-ing margin included a two point penalty when Ryan received a warning for hav-ing his head too low.

All in, the Riverland par-ty had tough assignments against tough opponents but their efforts confi rmed they can match it with the best.

Coach Phillip Goodes also arranged for the group to visit the AIS Boxing fa-cility, watch the Australian team train and meet the coaches and boxers.

Ashley Bobbin, against the 50kg schoolboy 2009 Australian champion, and Ryan Goodes will now compete against WA boxers in Adelaide.

■ THERE are unconfi rmed reports that Lyrup Bowling Club may not enter a team in the 2010/11 fi rst di-vision men’s pennant competition.

It seems that a review of the number of players the club penciled in for next season has resulted in their situation being reconsidered since the RBA’s annual meeting.

If the report is, in fact, correct, there would cease to be a bye in the competition.

Meanwhile, bowls rolls on with Barmera completing its annual win-ter carnival recently.

Twenty-two teams from Ren-mark RSL, Waikerie, Berri, Renmark, Cadell, Penfi eld, Loxton, Broken Hill, Blackwood and Barmera played in the opening Patron’s Mixed Pairs day.

Carol Shugg and Bob Hams, from the host club, won all three of their matches to top the day’s

points tally, while runners-up were another home team Theresa An-drew and Peter Van Enkhuyzen and third Margo Fundak and Graham King, from Berri.

Barmera ‘rookies’ Eddie Downs, Annette Simes, Rose Finn and Bren-ton Tamblyn surprised and won the eighth Vern Wilksch Memorial Fours the following day, ahead of a mixed combination Bob and Margaret Lockett (Renmark) and Ian Camp-

bell and Sam Christo (Barmera), while Waikerie’s Stan Burnett, Nan-cy Teasdale, Clyde Wilson and Liz Thompson were third.

Monash also held its biggest event of the year on Sunday.

Once again it was an absolute blinder of a day, boasting players from all over the state, including bowlers of the calibre of Wayne Rudiger (considered by many to be the best lawn bowler in SA) with his

team from Grange. The full house sign was up quite

a while ago for this event.In what was a bit of a boil over,

the competition was won by Gra-ham King, Barry Bland, Margot Fun-dak and Di Brown, all from Berri, ahead of another crack Berri team comprising Craig Treloar, his mum and dad, Kerry and Dennis, and his grandmother Audrey Hefford.

Huge donation by Ahrens■ LOCAL football clubs Brown’s Well, BSR, Loxton, Loxton North, East Murray, Wunkar and Waikerie are to benefi t by the public silent auction of fi eld bins donated by Ahrens Agri.

The fourth generation family company, which is over 100 years old, is donating 120 fi eld bins in all across country SA and Victoria.

Ahrens managing director, Steven Ahrens, explained that the company is “always looking for ways to give back to those that have contributed to our success” and that it is realised that a lot of the the character of coun-try towns generally revolves around their local footy clubs.

Ahrens Agri division deals in rural products such as sheds and silos.

David Shipway, the chairman of the SA Community Football Board, considers the donation the most valu-able offer ever made to SA’s country football clubs.

Top division out of reach?

Loxton gym product shows great promise

■ PROMISE: Mildura’s Ashley Bobbin has been training at the Loxton based Riverland Boxing and

Fitness Club, with four wins from fi ve bouts this year.


SPORT SCOREBOARD

Riverland footballA grade

Barmera-Monash 17.10 (112) d Waikerie 12.8 (80).Best – Barmera-Monash: N. Kuhn, M. Smart, M. Middleton. Waikerie: T. Be-van, C. Mudge, B. Venning.Goals – Barmera-Monash: J. Lynch 4, S. Peucker, M. Middleton, R. Price 3, A. Grose 2, T. Swanbury, B. McPherson. Waikerie: C. Miller 3, C. Hawke 2, T. El-dredge, B. Venning, L. Twigden, N. Tape, T. Bevan, J. Thomson, G. Dutton.Loxton North 10.24 (84) d Renmark 10.5 (65).Best - Loxton North: D. Proud, R. Proud, J. Voigt. Renmark: T. Thorpe, N. Farr, H. Beavis.Goals - Loxton North: S. Nelson, A. Cook, J. Proud 2, R. Proud, R. Davis, T. Arnold, S. Inglis. Renmark: P. O’Loughlin 3, P. Hooper 2, N. Farr, J. Anspach, R. Glazbrook, K. Polst, N. Gillard.Berri 17.12 (114) d Loxton 6.6 (42).Best - Berri: A. Beauchamp, J. Langdon, K. Sampson. Loxton: B. Kurtzer, Bronte Manuel, G. Dahlitz. Goals - Berri: D. Hankin 4, K. Harwood 3, G. Franks, M. Barber, J. Woolston, C. Scholefi eld 2, P. Safralidis, A. Beau-champ. Loxton: S. Westbrook 3, L. Kru-ger, A. Montgomery, R. Mitchell.

B gradeLoxton North 14.2 (86) d Renmark 7.9 (51).Best - Loxton North: C. Kropinyeri, J. Saint, B. Stephens. Renmark: K. Collin-son, D. Sutton, M. Himsworth.Goals – Loxton North: R. McLean 4, C. Edmunds 4, B. Perry 2, J. Albrecht 2, J. Deren, J. Payne. Renmark: J. Howard 2, M. Vowles, D. Lellmann, D. Schutz, K. Collinson, J. Millington.Waikerie 10.7 (67) d Barmera-Monash 4.8 (32).Best – Waikerie: G. Dubrich, S. Feist, J. Walding. Barmera-Monash: D. Whit-bourne, N. Dillon, D. Packer.Goals - Waikerie: J. Walding 4, M. Beelitz 2, S. Feist, B. Haynes, J. Dellazoppa, S. Nicholson. Barmera-Monash: C. Marks, J. Kassulke, P. Butterworth, S. Sumner.

Under 18Barmera-Monash 14.7 (91) d Waikerie 6.2 (38).Best – Barmera-Monash: J. Graetz, M. Middleton, Z. Bates. Waikerie: P. White, D. Marr, D. Raggett.Goals – Barmera-Monash: Z. Butter-worth 5, J. Coats 3, J. Graetz 2, T. Packer, L. Hoare, J. Vlassopoulos, J. Broughton. Waikerie: T. Bevan, J. Fladrich, S. Sobey, J. Haines, B. McGarrity, M. Singh.Loxton North 7.18 (60) d Renmark 7.6 (48).Best - Loxton North: M. Scott, B. Wal-ter, T. Andrews. Renmark: C. Francis, A. Mills, R. Glazbrook.Goals - Loxton North: B. Walter, M. Scott 2, T. Hartley, A. Lueth, N. Francis.Renmark: N. Gillard 2, D. Strongman, J. Millington, N. Carr, K. Carpenter, J. Watson.Berri 14.15 (99) d Loxton 6.1 (37).Best - Berri: K. Stone, S. Hirschi, T. Doll-ing. Loxton: E. Pontt, J. Bates, N. Flight.Goals - Berri: K. Brand 7, T. Dolling, A. Thorpe 2, C. Trifonoff, K. Stone, B. Doll-ing. Loxton: N. Flight 3, A. Falcinella, J. Wood, J. Harris.

Under 15Loxton North 8.8 (56) d Renmark 5.3 (33).Best - Loxton North: M. Lidgerwood, L. Worsfold, T. Oxlade. Renmark: Y. Papa-georgios, B. Victor, I. Frahn. Goals - Loxton North: T. Renshaw 2, L. George, B. Cook, J. Maczkowiack, H. Francis, N. Thompson, C. Lawrence. Renmark: Z. Gartery, J. Albanese, L. Jack-son, A. White, Y. Papageorgios.Waikerie 11.4 (70) d Barmera-Monash 7.7 (49).Best - Waikerie: D. Pierce, T. Truscott, S. McKinnon. Barmera-Monash: T. Brough-ton, H. Fieldhouse, G. Abdulla.Goals - Waikerie: H. Lochert, S. Mazzeo 3, D. Pierce, B. Truscott, J. Rohde, S. McKinnon, D. Ellis. Barmera-Monash: G. Abdulla, T. Lindsey, K. Nairne-Kas-sulke 2, J. Abdulla.

Under 13Waikerie 4.4 (28) d Barmera-Monash 3.2 (20).Best - Waikerie: J. Griffi ths, C. McKatty, Z. Pogorecki. Barmera-Monash: S. Sul-livan, K. Coats, S. Butterworth. Goals - Waikerie: T. Geehman 2, B. Rig-by, B. Devito. Barmera-Monash: K. Coats 2, S. Butterworth.Renmark 11.9 (75) d Loxton North 0.2 (2).Best – Renmark: A. Albanese, Z. Trewin, R. Boon. Loxton North: J. Worsfold, N. Proud, J. Inglis. Goals - Renmark: T. Reinertsen 3, M. Jenke, R. Boon, E. Cinc 2, J. Agostino, R. Walter.

Independent footballA grade

Lyrup 19.10 (124) d East Murray 9.8 (62).Best - Lyrup: J. Marr, R. Grenfell, B. Healy. East Murray: R. Smith, M. Kirk, A. Pligl.Goals - Lyrup: N. Willmott 6, K. Karpany 4, G. Smith 3, J. Marr 2, R. Grenfell, S. Marr, J. Murphy, A. Abdulla. East Mur-ray: S. Rover 4, J. Andriske 2, J. Norman, B. Parsons, Z. Schubert.Wunkar 19.13 (127) d Cobdogla 14.12 (96).Best - Wunkar: S. Schulz, D. Krause, N. Brown. Cobdogla: L. Wegener, L. Fridd, Z. Walker.Goals - Wunkar: S. Schulz 5, L. Evans 4, H. Bennell, S. Hucks, D. Evans, S. Gray 2, R. Lines, R. Heinrich. Cobdogla: T. Dawson, L. Wegener 4, D. Tilbrook 3, S. Crowe, D. Crowe, T. Maynard.Paringa 18.18 (126) d Moorook-Kings-ton 13.8 (86).Best - Paringa: J. Wood, B. Dillon, T. Stowers. Moorook-Kingston: M. Svend-sen, J. Robertson, J. Abdulla.Goals - Paringa: A. Lippis 5, D. Hill 4, N. Dillon, J. Rover 3, S. Lehmann 2, T. Stowers. Moorook-Kingston: M. Cooper 3, J. Robertson, N. White, M. Raison, P. Cooper, J. Abdulla 2.Blanchetown-Swan Reach 21.15 (141) d Brown’s Well 7.5 (47).Best - Blanchetown-Swan Reach: D. Payne, J. Platten, M. Zbierski. Brown’s Well: C. Wall, S. Hyde, C. Leach. Goals - Blanchetown-Swan Reach: D. Payne 7, S. McKenzie 3, B. Stapleton, S. Mattner, S. Young 2, D. Drewitt, S. Marks, M. Zbierski, M. Martinson. Brown’s Well: C. Hyde, M. Reichstein 2, A. Smith, B. Milich, M. Hampel.

Under 17Wunkar 14.4 (88) d Cobdogla 8.7 (55).Best - Wunkar: L. Pontt, C. Heinrich, B. Reid. Cobdogla: J. Roisseter, R. Werner, B. Jennings.Goals - Wunkar: L. Pontt 5, N. Brown 3, B. Reid, R. Heinrich 2, N. Gibbs, I. Wors-fold. Cobdogla: T. Yates, J. Roisseter, B. Sharkey 2, B. Frahn, J. Stemberger.Lyrup d East Murray (forfeit)Blanchetown-Swan Reach 17.8 (110) d Brown’s Well 9.5 (59).Best - Blanchetown-Swan Reach: J. Mar-tinson, S. Young, S. Marks. Brown’s Well: K. Cook, M. Falting, B. Victor.Goals - Blanchetown-Swan Reach: D. Tuckey, S. Bajski 5, G. Sobey 4, A. Bajski 2. Brown’s Well: L. Jones, A, Hampel, T. Braun 2, H. Sanford, D. McNeil, M Falt-ing.

Masters footballHills 18.9 (117) d Superdogs 8.9 (57).Best: K. Karpany, N. Kossatch, S. Uren.Goals: R. Frahn, S. Ingerson 3, S. Healy, D. Raeder.

Mallee footballA grade

Pinnaroo 23.10 (148) d Peake 14.14 (98).Best – Pinnaroo: B. Sheridan, A. Keogh, W. Nickolls. Peake: G. Diprose, T. Car-ling, A. Hand. Goals – Pinnaroo: B. Sheridan 7, M. Fischer 4, H. Boseley, S. Kirkbright, A. Keogh 3, S. Vogt, L. Dabinett 1, J. Rich-ardson. Peake: A. Hand 7, S. Crouch, B. Rosenzweig 2, J. Hewitt, B. Carling, N. Spry.BDT 30.15 (195) d Lameroo 8.8 (56).Best – BDT: M. Kempe, J. Keller, J. Brock. Lameroo: J. Dewing, M. Ridgway, M. Benham. Goals – BDT: S. Binns 7, B. Todd 6, B. Connor, J. Richardson, J. Zacker 3, M. Vandeleur, J. Brock, J. Keller 2, S. Butler, J. Richards. Lameroo: M. Ridgway 3, T. Bell 2, J. Ridgway, A. Toogood, M. Ben-ham.Karoonda 17.9 (111) d Murrayville 13.6 (84).Best - Karoonda: J. Jackson, Z. Bullard, M. Kartinyeri. Murrayville: A. Heintze, R. McCormick, J. Vass. Goals - Karoonda: L. Hocking 4, I. Sum-ner, R. Paech, R. Jordan, D. Caldwell 2, N. Kambuts, Z. Bullard, J. Rudiger, D. Wallfried, M. Lynch. Murrayville: D. Bates 5, J. Bailey, A. Hockey 4.

B gradeKaroonda 14.9 (93) d Murrayville 4.2 (26).Best - Karoonda: R. Zadow, N. Arbon, J. O’Loughlin. Murrayville: C. Walker, S. Dexter, J. Harker. Goals – Karoonda: A. Norman, R. Zad-ow 3, B. Boughen, J. O’Loughlin 2, N. Mumford, S. Granger, N. Johnson, C. Smelt. Murrayville: R. Wyatt 2, J. Sand-ers, T. Ford. Lameroo 8.9 (57) drew BDT 9.3 (57).Best – Lameroo: C. Zerk, R. Maynard, S. Venning. BDT: S. Schulz, S. McCabe, L. Schrieber.

Goals – Lameroo: G. Haslam, B. May-nard 2, S. Venning, S. Weetra, D. Cum-mins, B. Young. BDT: L. Schrieber 5, S. Manning 2, S. Schulz, L. Johnston.Peake 13.16 (94) d Pinnaroo 4.1 (25).Best – Peake: J. Lindner, D. Gower, A. Loechel. Pinnaroo: N. Dabinett, C. Gum, H. Nickolls.Goals – Peake: S. Rae 5, J. Lindner 3, B. Poole, A. Loechel, C. Jacob, B. Peter, D. Gower. Pinnaroo: B. Kinnaird 2, L. Bai-ley, J. Tiller.

Senior coltsKaroonda 19.16 (130) d Murrayville 9.4 (58).Best – Karoonda: M. Wilson, M. Love, P. Reid. Murrayville: A. Parker, Z. Mckee, D. Herbert.Goals – Karoonda: M. Wilson 6, D. Story 4, M. Love, N. Johnson 3, P. Reid 2, J. Koolmatrie, R. Erickson, K. Miller, J. Miller, C. Wilson. Murrayville: R. Wat-son 2, A. Parker, Z. Mckee, R. Watson.Lameroo 10.9 (69) d BDT 7.3 (45).Best – Lameroo: B. Purdie, D. Steer, C. White. BDT: B. Borchardt, L. Brock, B. Cooper. Goals – Lameroo: D. Steer 4, B. Hannam 3, J. Barrett, N. Brown, W. Werner. BDT: K. Challinger, J. Camac, Z. Lewis 2, L. Kendrick.Peake 20.13 (133) d Pinnaroo 1.5 (11).Best – Peake: E. Loechel, R. Morris, M. Richards. Pinnaroo: O. Brown, I. Fisch-er, A. Dabinett, Goals – Peake: C. Jacob 7, E. Loechel 6, T. Sinclair 2, R. Morris, R. Raper, M. Rich-ards, D. McDonald, J. Cheyne. Pinnaroo: I. Fischer.

Junior coltsLameroo 8.10 (58) d BDT 0.1 (1).Best - Lameroo: Jayden Barrett, Joshua Barrett, N. Brown. BDT: A. Stidiford, T. Harvey, T. Kennett. Goals – Lameroo: Joshua Barrett 3, R. Kerber, S. Hannam, C. Hay, S. Steer, S. Dyer. Peake 7.7 (49) d Pinnaroo 2.3 (15).Best – Peake: N. Gregurke, D. Perks, B. Kielow. Pinnaroo: B. Tiller, J. King, N. Bridge. Goals - Peake: N. Gregurke, D. Perks, B. Kielow 2, C. Simon. Pinnaroo: C. Dabi-nett, R. O’Driscoll. Murrayville 5.4 (34) d Karoonda 5.3 (33).Best – Karoonda: J. Norman, H. Pilgrim, E. Wiencke. Murrayville: Not supplied.Goals – Karoonda: S. Paech, M. Morgan 2, K. Miller. Murrayville: Not supplied.

GolfWaikerie

Men Division one par: S. Quinn +5. Division two: A. Nicholson +6. Voucher winners: R. Wilson +3, W. Morris +3, T. Neideck +3, H. Moyle +2.Ladies stableford: S. Byrnes 40, K. Wat-kins 38 c/b.

BerriVeterans Golf Week

Pinehurst/mixed and mens: G. Kella-way/Elise Dignan 69 3/4 nett c/b, S. Bay-lis/D. Howes 69 ¾.Ladies: C. Wait 81, P. Packer 80, J. Mor-rish 76.Men’s division one: L. Campbell 73, J. Wildy 70.Men’s division two: B. Sullivan 76, R. Simpson 74.

Saturday StablefordMen’s: P. Luker 41, G. Leyson 40, D. Zeliff 38, B. Pelly, S. Roberts 37, L. Campbell, K. Martin, R. Wurth 36.Ladies: C. Wait 36.

BarmeraStroke competition: N. McPherson 66 nett, G. Baker 67, K. Moore, B. Frost, D. Hodson 73, T. Foot, M. Ubhey 74, N. Cane 75.

Junior golfSix holes: J. Miller (Ren) 23, E. Roberts (Ber) 24, C. Jenke (Ren) 34, R. Binder (Ren) 36, H. Baker 38.Nine holes: M. Pfi tzner (Ren) 18, B. Rob-erts (Ber) 21, S. Steed (Ren) 25, B. Tre-geagle (Ren) 25, A. Schultz (Waik) 27.SAPSASA: B. Jenke (Ren) 44, B.Fisher (Lox) 47, M. Pfi tzner (Ren) 49, J. Spillos (Bar) 50, B. Butson (Lox) 52.

Riverland motocross 50cc quad class: C. Fidler, L. Eddy.65cc class: J. Fidler, J. Eddy, B. Whyte. 85cc/150cc division one: A. Barker, D. Henry, C. Rollbusch. 85cc/150cc division two: A. Rollbusch, M. Pickering, J. Flight. 85cc/150cc division three: C. Zadow.125cc/250cc juniors: T. Lange.

Riverland NetballA1

Barmera 46 (C. Richardson, K. Saville) d Waikerie 37 (C. Pearson, D. White).Loxton 54 (S. Edwards, S. Wright) d Berri 36 (T. Howard, T. Jachmann).Renmark 61 (L. Menz, J. Haynes) d Lox-ton North 24 (K. Tschirpig, S. Koch).

A2Berri 48 (N. Malycha, T. Hoffmann) d Loxton 33 (E. Buick, E. Sparrow).

A3Berri 59 (J. Hill-Kregar, N. Thiele) d Lox-ton 29 (M. Loxton, T. Benson).

B1Berri 39 (J. Armes, L. Hill) d Loxton 24 (P. Nitschke, K. Mickan).Renmark 60 (E. Rucioch, A. Fisher) d Loxton North 31 (E. Patching, E. Brad-dock).

B2Renmark 40 (T. Thorpe, K. Raams) d Loxton North 19 (T. Lange, T. Deren).

C1Loxton North 52 (S. Leach, K. Nugent) d Renmark 18 (M. Roe, A. Fischer).

C2Berri 52 (H. O’ Leary-Fletcher, A Wilksch) d Monash 30 (N. Taylor, V. Taylor).

17ABerri 62 (T. Hoffmann, P. Lloyd) d Lox-ton 30 (G. Schilling, E. Garrard).Renmark 48 (K. Nelson, J.Westmoreland) d Loxton North 39 (Z. Patterson, A. Koch).

17BLoxton North 46 (B. Kropinyeri, N. Farr) d Renmark 43 (C. Brown, B. Pfeiffer).

17CLoxton North 76 (A. Faehrmann, A. Cock) d Renmark 21 (L. Rohrlach, K. Singh).Loxton 40 (E. Suwman, D. Kahl) d Waik-erie 28 (C. Sim-Gully, M. Hamdorf).

15ABerri 52 (V. Migga, R. Shotton) d Loxton 21 (S. Benson, M. Hill).Renmark 44 (E. Garrett, M. Cinc) d Lox-ton North 30 (A. Langford, K. Harris).

15B1Berri 49 (S. Brand, T. Westley) d Loxton 25 (E. Richardson-McKenzie, A. Rudi-ger).

15B2Loxton North 30 (M. George, S. Pfeiler), Renmark 27 (T. Cooper, S. Croft).

15C1Berri 60 (I. Thiele, E. Frankel) d Loxton 11 (E. Logos, L. Tuhoro).Waikerie 39 (B. Kafexholli, K. Mader) d Barmera 20 (S. Harrington, A. Scad-den).

15C2Berri 26 (A. Knight, M. Sarro), Renmark Blue 24 (N. Golding, R. Poulish).Renmark 42 (S. Richards, M. Arruzzolo) d Monash 17 (T. Morrow, H. Braunack).

HockeyWomen: A grade

Loxton 3 d Berri 2.Best - Loxton: T. Allister, P. Hennig, L. Varady. Berri: K. Payne, M. McMahon, K. Hibberd.Goals - Loxton: S. Baird 2, B. Cass. Berri: C. Mengler 2. Renmark 5 d Waikerie 1.Best - Renmark: K. Coden, K. Trautwein, J. Butters. Waikerie: J. Wilson, K. Pick, K. Fulwood.Goals - Renmark: D. Weeks 3, J. Mallin-son, B. Stoneham. Waikerie: C. Waye.

B gradeBerri 2 d Loxton 1.Best - Berri: K. Burge, L. Mensforth, L. Delaine. Loxton: T. Bates, S. Wonder-land, S. Feetham.Goals - Berri: L. Mensforth, L. Delaine. Loxton: R. Schulz.Waikerie 5 d Renmark 0.Best - Waikerie: V. Schmidt, L. Morgan, N Holmes. Renmark: L. Nickolias, B. Caire, M. Taylor.Goals - Waikerie: V. Schmidt 5.

Under 18Loxton 3 d Berri 2.Best - Loxton: S. Pickering, S. Schubert, R. Schultz. Berri: A. Spronk, S. Bobst-chinski, M. Arnold.Goals - Loxton: T. Allister, S. Baird, T. Doecke. Berri: C Mengler, M. McMahon.Renmark 5 d Waikerie 0.Best - Renmark: J. Mallinson, J. Butters, K. Finn. Waikerie: J. Wilson, N. Holmes, M. Hansen.Goals - Renmark: J. Mallinson 2, M. Trautwein, J. Butters, S. Reid.

Men: A gradeBerri 4 d Loxton 1.Best - Berri: D. Segui, M. Baird, B. Stokes. Loxton: D. Schubert, S. Burgess, A. Ev-ans.Goals - Berri: P. Santos, M. Baird, S. Trimper, P. Blinkerton. Loxton: A. Ev-ans.Renmark 6 d Waikerie 1.Best - Renmark: T. Petranick, M. Tucker, J. Sluggett. Waikerie: B. Schiller, J. Re-demski, M. Morgan.Goals - Renmark: D. Shawyer 4, D. Casey, J. Fielke. Waikerie: R. Edwards.

B gradeWaikerie 3 d Renmark 1.Best - Waikerie: S. Lawson, J. Haese, P. White. Renmark: S. Lacey, P. Scharnberg, S. Botten.Goals - Waikerie: M. Wenske 3. Ren-mark: S. Lacey.Berri 7 d Loxton 2.Best - Berri: A. Pietsch, B. Halupka, K. Ridley. Loxton: C. Allister, T. Haigh, A. Peake. Goals - Berri: J. Bowers, A. Pietsch, D. Kearney 2, K. Ridley. Loxton: To. Haigh, Ty. Haigh.

Under 18Renmark 5 d Waikerie 0.Best - Renmark: J. Fielke, A. Shaw, D. Casey. Waikerie: R. Noble, R. Kimgman, B. Morgan.Goals - Renmark: A. Shaw 3, D. Casey, E. Chaplin.Loxton 4 d Berri 0.Best - Loxton: B. Hammond, J. Crosby, J. Lugg. Berri: S. Walladge, D. Couzner, J. Roberts.Goals - Loxton: A. Evans 2, Z. Bartsch, Z. Schubert.

Mixed: Under 14Loxton Yellow 4 d Loxton Black 1. Best - Loxton Yellow: J. Hopper, J. Mc-Donough, W. Mowbray. Loxton Black: D. Mowbray, S. Cass, A. Nitshcke.Goals - Loxton Yellow: J. Hopper 3, T. Doecke. Loxton Black: D. Mowbray.Berri 1 d Waikerie 0.Best - Berri: A. Roberts, R. Gillespie, N.

Barton-Ancliffe. Waikerie: B. Morgan, C. Catford, C. Tyler.Goals - Berri: C. Passmore.Renmark 7 d Waikerie Black 2.Best - Renmark: J. Woodrow, K. Wick-ham, J. Mallinson-Weeks. Waikerie Black: L. Harkness, H. White, C. Don-aldson. Goals - Renmark: J. Mallinson-Weeks 3, D. Casey 2, L. Shaw, K. Finn. Waikerie: N. Hocking.

Under 11Berri Blue 1 d Berri Red 0.Best - Berri Blue: J. Seekamp, B. Hill, J. Frazer. Berri Red: B. Hill, J. Smith, P. Singh.Goals - Berri Blue: J. Seekamp.Renmark 4 d Waikerie 1.Best - Renmark: N. Duggin, B. Duggin, E. Smart. Waikerie: J. Smith, L. Redemski, A. Perks.Goals - Renmark: B. Duggin 2, N. Dug-gin, B. Casey. Waikerie: J. Smith.

Riverland SoccerA Grade

Berri 8 d Renmark Development 2.Best – Berri: D. Harwood, E. Grosser. Renmark Development: T. Pilgrim, H. Raif. Goals - Berri: S. Atkinson 3, P. Eleftheriadis, E. Grosser 2, D. Harwood. Renmark Development: Own goal, N. Gregurec. Barmera Dev Estates 15 d Loxton 0.Best: Barmera Dev Estates: M. Barber, A. Ielasi. Loxton: A. Giles, J. Mangelsdorf. Goals – Barmera Dev Estates: A. Ielasi 8, M. Barber 5, K. Barber, E. Doupis. Renmark Olympic 3 d Barmera Gold 0.Best – Renmark Olympic: J. Thiel, J. Bacra. Barmera Gold: C. Makris, E. Siy. Goals – Renmark Olympic: H. Singh, B. Singh, N. Spinks.

Open GirlsRenmark Red 1 d Loxton 0.Best - Renmark Red: T. Makris, J. Glykos. Loxton: J. Ebert, D. Tootell. Goals – Ren-mark Red: E. Papageorgiou.Berri 2 d Barmera 0.Best - Berri: B. Hoffmann, E. Nisbett Barmera: N. Brook, T. Dixon. Goals - Berri: A. Knight, A. Partridge.

Under 16Renmark One 2 d Renmark Two 0.Best – Renmark One: Y. Papageorgios, A. Machi . Renmark Two: B. Pilgrim, P. Gill.Goals – Renmark One: N. Gregurec, A. Hussaini .Berri 9 d Loxton 1.Best - Berri: T. Schrapel, M. Drogemuller. Loxton: C. Trussler, R. Tyler. Goals - M. Drogemuller, T. Schrapel, S. Sporbert 2, E. Grosser, G. Koutouzis, P.C. Zahos. Loxton: J. Hentschke.

Under 13Barmera Two 1 drew Renmark One 1.Best: J. Wallace, K. Head, M. Burton. Goals - Barmera Two: J. Wallace. Ren-mark One: B. Zanlorenzi.Renmark Two 6 d Barmera Three 2.Best: R. Walter, J. Spiliios, A. Thomas.Goals – Renmark Two: R. Walter, M. Bristow 2, B. Pater, M. Thomas. Barmera Three: H. Stavrou, D. Seyto.Berri One 1 d Barmera One 0.Best: G. Pangallo, A. Drogemuller, D. Eleftheriadis.Goals – Berri One: A. Drogemuller.Loxton 6 d Berri Two 0.Best: J. Booth, A. Kondoprias, S. Arnold. Goals - Loxton: J. Booth 3, S. Arnold, R. Slade, C. Trussler.

Renmark/Loxton go-kartsTwo day competiton

Juniors: Z. Hammerstein (Lox) 146, K. Szach (Angas) 134, K. Woods (Adel) 110.J open: J. Caruso (Adel) 160, B. Hem-bling (Lox) 129, C. Heinrich (Lox) 109.KT light: A. Hall (Adel) 141, J. Caruso (Adel) 140, M. Crouch (Adel) 124.KT medium: R. Heinrich (Lox) 134, J. Wenham (Adel) 122, J. Barrow (YP) 116.KT heavy: B. Frankenfi eld (Angas), S. Howard (Desert Dirt) 130, N. Clarke (Angas) 120.Statesman: R. Frankenfi eld (Angas)154, S. Clifton (Angas) 146, J. Falland (Lox) 113.KTT twin/Outlaw: C. Faehrmann (Ren) 146, K. Sears (Adel) 124, B. Heinrich (Angas) 123.100cc open: S. Barry (Adel) 160, J. Rob-inson (Ren) 128, J. Waldon (Lox) 125.200cc open: M. Burford (Adel) 160, B. Heinrich (Angas) 124, B. Manuel (Lox) 112.125 light: S. Putland (Angas) 160, S. Bar-ry (Adel) 136, D. Merritt (Adel) 110.125 heavy: K. Falland (Lox), T. Small (Angas) 114, R. Cortolezzis (Ren) 112.

■ HERO: A number of Riverland hockey players caught up with Australian star Grant Schubert, from Loxton, in Adelaide recently. They were (from left) Ada, Samuel, Beatrice and Samuel Walladge

(holding Grant’s World Chamionship medal) and Dalton Casey.

CA

RE

RS

0111

85

YOUNG CARER WORKER (MENTAL HEALTH)

Contract position subject to funding until June 2011

Located in Loxton

Part time 0.5 FTECarers SA (Carers Association of SA Inc) is the statewide organisation established by a ‘grass roots’ movement of Carers in 1989 to represent the interests and needs of all Carers in SA and to be the ‘voice of carers’. Carers SA is a member of Carers Australia, as are Carers Associations in all states and territories that together form the National Network of Carers Associations. The Mission of Carers SA is to promote, assist, empower and enhance the lives of Carers.

Carers SA is a values based organisation which provides a fl exible, family friendly environment in which to work. Carers SA is offering a salary range between $44,162 and $47,296 FTE. Carers SA can also offer $16,049 per annum of this salary tax free via salary packaging.

This exciting position is funded by the Australian Government under the Mental Health Community Based Program. Key responsibilities of this position include:• The provision of information and support to Young

Carers caring for a person with mental illness, families and service providers in the local community.

• Working to increase the awareness of Young Carers in the community and their needs and the issues they face as a Young Carer.

• Implementing the Young Carers Schools Liaison Project in the local community.

A position description is available from: www.carers-sa.asn.au/jobs.htm

Specifi c enquiries to: Kate Preiss on 08 8291 5600.

Previous applicants need not reapply. Send applications marked ‘Confi dential’, addressing the position requirements with the names of three referees to:Kate PreissProgram Manager, Community Services (Mental Health)Carers SAPO Box 410UNLEY SA 5061Or email to: [email protected]

Applications close Friday 16th July at 5pm.

Only successful applicants will be notifi ed.

Community Church & Centre

Jellett Road, Berri

Real PeopleLiving Passionately

Fulfi lling Destiny

Sunday10am

Ps. Bill & Rayleen Keros

Ph/Fax 8582 [email protected]

Vine Community Church & Centre

Jellett Road, Berri

Real PeopleLiving Passionately

Fulfi lling Destiny

Sunday 10am

Ps. Bill & Rayleen Keros

Ph/Fax 8582 [email protected]

Vine

SUNDAY 10am

Old Sturt Highway GLOSSOP

Worship Communion

Children’s Program Creche

Ps David & Ps Joella Crossfield

8583 [email protected]

Old Sturt Highway

Sunday Worship 9.50amChildren’s activitiesWeekly meetings

for all agesPhone 0411 658 282

www.berrichurchofchrist.org.au

BerriChurch of Christ

How toplace your classifi ed

advert

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

FREE ‘For Sale’ Ads1. Items must not exceed $60.2. Price must appear in advert.3. Ads must be restricted to

three lines.4. You may have 3 free ads

running in one publication.5. Ads expire after 2 weeks.6. Any changes to existing ads

need to be made before close on Tuesday.

7. Offer excludes all other categories.

8. Offer excludes advertisements for ongoing profit.

9. Offer limited to 10 items per 6 month period.

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

General Advertising ConditionsFull name and residential address must be supplied, even though not necessarily included in advertisement.We reserve the right to revise and restrict any advertisement we deem objectionable and to change the classification when necessary to conform with the policy of this newspaper.Positions cannot be guaranteed.ErrorsWhile the publisher agrees to exercise reasonable care, the publisher shall not be liable to either the advertiser or the advertising agency in respect of the accidental omission of, errors in, or misclassification of any advertisement.Errors in repeat advertisement must be notified to the Riverland Weekly office immediately after appearance of first advertisement. The publisher does not accept responsibility for errors in repeat advertisements that are not drawn to our attention upon the first appearance.No allowance can be made for errors not materially affecting the effectiveness of the advertisement.In the event an advertisement is omitted from this publication, we assume no liability for such omissions.

Drop into our offi ce10A Wilson Street, Berri.

Phone 8582 5500

Fax 8582 5505By 10am

Wednesday

Credit card facilitiesavailableWe accept Visa and Mastercard

JUST $1.55 PER LINE(5 line minimum)

CLA

SSIF

IED

S8582 5500

Church Church Services Services

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

ClassifiedsThursday July 1, 2010 – Riverland Weekly • 37

30th Birthday

ROBERTS, Kylie. Happy 30th birthday, gorgeous girl. Love ya lots, - Judi, Bucky, JJ and Chloe. xxxx

For Sale

BABY pram, 3 wheel $60; child’s bike seat $30; child’s 22-40kg life jacket $40; ski bisket $40; booster seat $25; wooden round kitchen table $50. Ex condition. Phone 85825561.

HAY Oaten, lucerne, triticale, large round rolls, can deliver. Phone 0418615099.

**PHOTO**

HOUSEBOAT 54X14.5 ft, steel hulls, recoated 09, Mariner 50hp, low hours, 8 berth, must sell due to ill health, $59950. Genuine enquiries only. Phone 0488422925 or visit website www.gumtree.com

LAND sale, Loveday, 2.475h, 6.11 acres native scrub with 18m x 9m established shed, roller doors, cement floor, water and power connected at boundary. Offers considered. Phone 0407720746.

PIPE specials med, galv. 25NB - $35.10; 32NB - $46.55; 40NB - $54.25; 50NB - $78.70. This pipe will bend. Riverland Steel Metaland. Phone 85822144.

PURLIN specials and stock lengths. 75LC x 1.0mm - $4.95m gst inc; 100LC x 1.5mm - $6.60m gst inc; 150LC x 1.5mm - $8.95m gst inc. Riverland Steel Metaland. Phone 85822144.

RESIDENTIAL subdivision opportunity, 12400 sq mtrs, potential for nine large allotments, Renmark Ave Renmark. Phone 0433252525.

STEEL Specials – New Aust. Painted RHS. 25x25x1.6 - $14.50 per length; 30x30x2 - $27.25 per length; 40x40x2 - $34.83 per length; 50x50x2 - $41.80 per length. Riverland Steel Metaland. Phone 85822144.

TV set Aiko HD 32”, CD/DVD player, SD set top box, tv cabinet, all vg cond, sell $500 for complete set. Phone Berri 85823436 or 0423002070.

Business Opportunity

BRAND new purpose driven internet based, turning business into benevolent. RU ambitious? Phone Belinda 0432733203.

Business Opportunity

PLUGZ Café, Barmera. Ideal for a family business. Contact Ian 0417881910.

Garage Sales

MONSTER, garage sale, Sunday, August 11, 9am. Numerous trash and treasure items, food, drinks avail. Seventh Day Adventist Church complex, Sunrise Court, Berri (off old Sturt Highway).

RENMARK, 23 Railway Terrace, cnr Pyap Street. Saturday, July 3, 8.30am. Household furniture and items, bric-a-brac

Motor Vehicles

FORD Futura EF, auto sedan, ’95, reg, alloy wheels, 158,000 kms only, very tidy, XFE-930, $3990. Phone 0408844709.

MAZDA, tribute LTD, V6, auto station wagon 05, roof rack, cargo barrier, alloy wheels, tinted windows, airbags, reg, 31,000 kms only, XKL-459, $29990. Phone 0408844709.

NISSAN Murano, TI, 2006, gold duco, sunroof, Bose sound system, black leather interior, towbar, plus all standard luxuries, ex cond, 89,000 kms, XNZ-027, regretful sale, $29,800. Phone 0416229451 or 85839112.

TOYOTA Hilux 1999, 4WD, 2 door extra cab, 3ltr diesel, 5spd manual, cruise control, CD, air, w/canopy, side steps, back step, bulbar, low km, gd cond, $15,000 ono. Phone 0438842715.

VS Commodore, st/wagon, in good cond, urgent sale, CC843E, $5000. Phone 0400783061.

Services

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

Public NoticesBABYSITTER, required for two young children, on New Years Eve 2010/2011, in motel room at Barmera Golf Club. Parents will be attending a wedding nearby. 6.30pm to 1am. References please. Phone 0409281837.

DJ or local artists (acoustic) required for wedding, New Years Eve, 2010/2011 at Barmera Golf Club. Also needed VW Bugs or Kombi vans for photos. Phone Lee Richardson, Roxby Downs, SA 0409281837.

Public Notices

GRAFTING: It’s time to prepare your vines for grafting. Contact www.vinegraft.com.au for your needs, prices and advice.

I N S U R A N C E - For the most competitive prices on home, contents, commercials, caravan and boats. Contact your local SGIC Agents Rosenthals, Renmark, 85866626 or Berri. Phone 85823644.

MOUNTAIN Fresh Fruit Juice, Riverland distributors, Steve and Pat Bye. Phone BERRIAG 0428179668.

ROMANTIC getaway, Mildura, three nights, $330 per couple inc breakfast, hamper, wine and savouries, double shower, wall spa Phone 85888041.

QUIT, smoking in 60 mins is here! Call 1300592001, for your free information pack. Give your lungs a holiday and quit now. Ultralife Health Clinic, Renmark.

WHAT happens when the world ends? Prophecy Seminar commences July 27, 7.30pm, Loxton High School Drama Room. Phone 0423860335.

WANTED, restorer of old furniture. Experienced would be ideal. Phone 85863334.

Situation Vacant

CARETAKER couple for National Trust Museum. This position is now remunitive. Onsite accommodation provided. More details phone Secretary 85955420 or write to C/O Olivewood, 21st Street, Renmark.

To Let

BARMERA, 2 bedroom, dbl brick flat, r/c aircond, carpeted bir, carport umr, gd cond, ref required, no pets $125pw. Phone 0448878661.

LAMEROO, three bedroom home, available short term, $150pw. Phone 0438763491.

WAIKERIE, Smith Drive, three bedrooms, freshly painted, new floor coverings and blinds, lg yard, pets neg, rent references required, $190pw. Phone 0437803672.

Wanted to buy

APPROX 1000 second-hand ‘star picket’ droppers (4 to 5 foot in length) required. Phone Bill on 0407823004.

FOR Austin Somerset restoration, engine and radiator. Phone Greg 0418896740.

Wanted to buy

OLD Holden or Ford car parts. Phone 0407854036.

RIVERLAND Scrap Metal. We buy all scrap and non-ferris metal. Why give your old cars and white goods away when we pay you cash for them? All farms, yards, sheds and factory clean ups, no worries. So don’t dump it, sell it, we will pay YOU to clean up all your scrap. All steel wanted. Phone 0429881058.

Lost

AUSTRALIAN Bulldog, lost central Berri, brown coat, white snout, black eyes, no collar answers to “Rupert”, 1yr old. Reward, phone 0409994418.

Position Vacant

Photos taken by the Riverland Weekly are available for purchase from

our office at 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri

Been snapped

lately?

The 7th Triennial Junction Rally will be held on Saturday 10th & Sunday 11th Julyat Junction Park Wentworth, overlooking the Darling & Murray River junction.On display will be vintage & classic Machinery, boats, vehicles and steam, from 10am to 4pm each day.This year the feature engine will be any marine type engine. A marine type engine can be solely designed for marine application or can be an engine adapted for marine use. According to the entries, 27 in so far, there will be a good variety of unusual engines on display.The weekend will come alive with steam engines, the sound of whistles, river boasts, and over 100 old oil engines, popping and banging.Many steam launches will be cruising along the river as the Australian Steam Boat Association turns 25 years old this year and the Junction rally will be one of their official outings, with boats coming from many parts of Australia.The Sunraysia region has the most traditional style paddleboats of any along the river and we will see many of them attending Wentworth this weekend. We will be having a couple of sail pasts each day.There will be a good display of vintage & classic cars, motor cycles & trucks with a line up of vintage tractors. The amateur radio club of Australia is 100 years old & they will have a display of old radios. The wood turners will be giving demonstrations & will be running a lathe powered by one of the steam engines from the Sunraysia Steam Preservation Society. A jumping castle & horse rides will provide entertainment for kids & there will be a range of food stalls & stalls selling books & hobbies. On Sunday there will be FREE bus transfer from the Junction site to the showgrounds to view the large engines in the engine shed from 11am-2pm.Contact Mike Chaplin on 0429 336 755 for further details.

WENTWORTH

ADVICE TO BOAT OPERATORSNAVIGATION RESTRICTIONS

Lock 6

Lock Chamber closed10 - 12 weeks as from 5 July 2010

On behalf of the Murray Darling Basin Authority, SA Water is undertaking extensive essential maintenance on Lock 6 at Murtho. 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 6 for approximately 10 to 12 weeks from 5 July 2010.

SA Water apologises for any inconvenience and appreciates your cooperation while this important work is undertaken.

For further information please call Lock 6 on (08) 8595 8025 or contact River Murray Operations Berri office on (08) 8595 2222.

SAWATE011923

370-378 Torrens Road, Kilkenny (08) 8444 9111

E77236www.mgs.net.au

Mason Gray Strange Auctioneers & Valuers

Auctioneers & Valuers

Under Instructions from the Mr Sam Davies and Rob Kirman of McGrathNIcol as joint and several Liquidators of Fletchers’ Freighters Proprietary Limited and Fletcher Equipment Pty Ltd (In Liquidation)

50 Prime Movers, 101 Trailers, Forktrucks, Motor Vehicles, Warehouse Racking, General Plant & Workshop EquipTo Be Auctioned at 1278 Sturt Hwy, Berri SADAY 1 TUESDAY 6TH JULY AT 11.00AM50 x Prime Movers: Volvo: 2 x 2007 FH13, 2 x 2006 FH13, 1998 FH16, 1992 F12, 1991 FL12, 7 x F12 & N12 Prime Movers 1988-1982. Kenworth: 2007 T404, 2004 K104, 3 x 2001 Slimline, 1999 T300 Ridgid, 4 x 1999 Slimline, 1997 100G, 1997 T300, 1996 K100G,1995 K100G, 4 x 1986/1985 K125 Slimline. Freightliner: 2 x 2005 Freightliner Argosy. WesternStar: 5 x 1996 3800E, also Mitsubishi Tray Tops, Volvo Tipper Hino Rigid & More 101 x Trailers: 16 x 2007 Maxi Trans, Southern Cross and Maxi Cube Refrigerated (A & B R), 10 x 2004/2003 Maxitrans A&B Tautliners, 1999 & 1995 Steelbro Side Loaders, inc. over 70 asst Trailers, Refrigerated, Tautliners, Pantechs, Flat Tops, Drop Decks, Rigids, Tray Top Trucks & MoreDAY 2 WEDNESDAY 7TH JULY AT 11.00AMWorkshop Facility & Warehousing Racking, Fork Trucks, Grader, Tractor Forks, Spares, Salvage Yard, Office Furniture & Much More Full Details: www.mgs.net.au

☞ Live Auction Webcast: www.interbid.com.au/mgs

NOTE: BUYERS PREMIUM 6.6% APPLIES, SALE IS GST INCLUSIVEInspection: Day Prior 10am-4pm & Morning of sale from 9am

Enquiries: Andrew Maros 0418 845 884 [email protected] Codling 0418 823 278 [email protected]

Major Transport Company

2 DAY AUCTION

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

Public Notices Public Notices


services offered Pages 40-41

Weekly Weekly Berri I Barmera I Loxton I Waikerie

Sales Consultant• Cargo assembly products • Renmark / Berri territory • Salary + car + commission + bonuses Wurth is a business that has established itself as a global leader in assembly products within the automotive, construction, metal and cargo industries for over 50 years. Our products are superior in quality and are well recognised by customers. Due to our growth expansion plans, this is a rare opportunity to come on board and enjoy the fruits of your labour with superb financial rewards. Reporting to a District Manager, you will be primarily on the road calling on our heavy vehicle maintenance trade customers to generate sales and meet budgets. It is essential you have a proven track record in sales and you are confident with business development and cold calling. The successful applicant will be friendly and professional and be self motivated, results focussed and reliable. You pride yourself on ability to deliver an exceptional level of customer service. It is a requirement of this position that you hold a current drivers licence. With training provided you will learn about our products and sales strategies. As the successful applicant, you will be rewarded with a generous salary and uncapped commission earnings. The package also includes a fully maintained vehicle, phone and superannuation. In the long term, we are seeking future managers for our Sales team and we will be willing to invest time and capital to groom our people to become future leaders. For any further enquiries in the first instance please call

Mark on 03 8788 1290Alternatively, you can e-mail your cover letter and resume to [email protected]

Please quote job ref: CAR-24-132

Wurth Australia is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

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

EmploymentPositions Vacant Positions Vacant


Psst!Heard any good stories lately?

The Riverland Weekly news team is keen to

hear from readers who have a story to tell.

You can phone the offi ce on 8582 5500, fax 8582 5505 or email

[email protected]

Page 27

The Riverland and Mallee’s best guide to homes and land.

The List

HELPING YOU REALISE YOUR HOUSING DREAMS

Just MarriedJust Married

To include your wedding photo To include your wedding photo in thein the

PPhonehone 8582 5500 todaytoday

Call 8582 5500 toadvertise in the FREE...

services offered

Want to advertise your business on this page?

PH 8582 5500 for more details.


Want to advertise your business on this page?

PH 8582 5500 for more details.

Call Ricki for FREE quote...

PHFAX

Also BOBCAT HIRE & TRENCH DIGGER

• Raft, waffl e and strip footings • Sheds • Patios and paths • Driveways • Brick paving • Pattern Paving

BLD R22799

Big or small - we do it all!

Startech Pty Ltd Lic. Franchise

RROOF SEALOOF SEALRURALRURAL

Licensed UserA.C.N 008 156 769

BLD 40080

• Re-roofing and Gutters

• Tile & Iron RoofRestorations

• Carports andVerandahs

20 Main St, Kapunda 8566 2922Insist on the genuine VERANDAHS • PATIOS

CARPORTS • PERGOLAS

Reg no. DBU 10380HIA 50752

BLD 219584

BUILDING CONTRACTOR

PHONE PETER

■

■

■

■

■

■

Phone 8582 5500

services SPOTLIGHT

Services OfferedSpotlight business

of the week

■ RANGE OF SERVICES: ‘Tige’ Hammerstein, along with wife Sue, offer much more than concreting services, including site cleaning, demolition and tree pushing.

FOR over 30 years, Sue and ‘Tige’ Ham-merstein of Tigermix have been working in the Riverland and Mallee, providing the best local earthmoving, demolition and machinery hire services.

Tigermix handles a wide array of tasks with an extensive machinery fl eet to look after work on both residential and commercial sites.

These include:

• Site cleaning;• Site preparation for sheds and

houses;• Roadway preparation and bituminis-

ing;• Concrete cutting and paving;• Tree pushing;• Demolition;• Pouring/fi nishing concrete founda-

tion fl oors;

Tigermix also has an equipment hire service.

You name it, Tigermix has it, in-cluding:

• 20 tonne excavator;• Trackscavator;• Water truck;• Low loader;• Tip truck;• Chain digger;• Grader;• Three bobcats;• Roller.

So for trusted, local service, call ‘Tige’ and Sue today at Tigermix, for all your earthmoving, demolition and machinery hire needs.

With results sure to please, you will be glad you made the call.


Earthmoving, demolition and machinery hire

TERMINATOR-bld 179804

ADRIAN HUNT: 0407 728 369 / 8595 5302www.outsideconcepts.com.au BLD 217043

ADRIAN HURIVERLAND

u u u u

BLD

142

48

Call Tige08 8584 7475 or 0438 847475

Site clearing, preparation for sheds, houses, bitumen, concrete cutting,

tree pushing, demolition, equipment hire. Pouring/fi nishing concrete foundations fl oors, paving etc.

TIGERMIX

W H A T ’ S O NEntertainment

King Crab Attack9.20pm, SBS 1As ridiculous as it sounds, this little flick is exactly what the title indicates.

The cities of France are over-run with huge crabs.

The army enlists the help of water bombers, which drop boiling water on to the beasts.

They then finish them off with a giant seafod sauce gun.

EJ Whitten Legends Game9pm, WIN 9The match up of John ‘Sammy’ Newman on ‘Cobber’ Rogers will be pivotal in this hilarious clash.

Byron Pickett also makes his debut, the heavy-hitting backliner hopefully irons out Dermott Brereton.

Local hero Mark Ricciuto captains the All-Stars team, so tune in and catch the Roo in his current glory.

South Aussie AFL Teams2.30pm and 7.30pm, WIN 10Well, Craig Hutchison called the Crows a dark horse on Monday night, putting the kiss of death on them for Saturday night’s clash with Essendon.

Port has problems of its own, slumping to six losses in a row and 12th on the AFL ladder.

Looks like it might be another sad weekend for SA footy fans.

Wimbledon Final10.30pm, WIN 9Now Hewitt and Andy Roddick are out, I don’t have much interest in the tournament.

I would normally hope Andy Murray would get up but after the English bath (excuse the oxymoron) we got in the cricket, I’m rethinking that.

Get on Jo-Wilfried Tsonga’s bandwagon.

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True Beauty10.30pm, WIN TVGreat!

Series one was gold, with a bunch of good-looking airheads vying for the title of the most beautiful person in America, both inside and out.

The bitching, the dummy-spits and the tantrums fly - and then there’s the girls.

Sensational stuff.

World Cup Quarter Final11pm, SBS 1Netherlands v Brazil but before you soccer goons get your hopes up about a heap of goals, cast your minds back to the Brazil v Portugal match.

That’s right. Nil all in a game billed as the most exciting of the tournament.

So lets not jinx this one, or else we could end up staying up to watch all the goals not being scored AGAIN.

Pretty Woman9.15pm, WIN SAYep, Richard Gere falls in love with an escort.

We’ve all seen it and if you haven’t, you haven’t missed out on much.

One of those movies that is famous for not much in particular.

It’s not overly great, yet at some stage, so many of us have seen it.

Kind of like Home and Away.

■ KILLER: Yep, that is a giant crab attacking buildings in King Crab Attack. I’m not kidding.

Viewtubewith LES PEARSON


Trif’s Triviawith CALLUM TRIFONOFF

1. In which country would you fi nd Stoke-on-Trent?

2. The musical All Shook Up will appear at the Chaffey Theatre on what date?

3. Wales is a country located in which continent?

4. David Haig starred as Inspector Grim in which English cop TV show?

5. Elvis Presley was how old when he suffered a fatal heart attack?

6. Some Might Say was a song sung by which popular English band?

7. Who plays Brian Clough in the 2009 fi lm The Damned United?

8. True or false - the bilby is an endan-gered species?

9. What are mountain lions or pumas of-fi cially known as?

10. The television network initials NBC stands for what?

11. What is the calling code for Australia?12. Van Diemen’s land is now known

as what?13. True or false - an historical name for

Australia was New Holland?14. What is the capital city of Sudan?15. What is the offi cial language of

Ghana?16. Which two Chelsea footballers fea-

tured on the anti-racism song Skin, with rappers Wills & The Willing?

17. Which Austar channel does The Fairly Odd Parents screen on?

18. How many points do you get for scor-ing a goal in hockey?

19. In which Victorian suburb does GM Holden Ltd operate?

20. Which continent is the coyote native to?

Answers - 1. England. 2. July 31. 3. Eu-rope. 4. The Thin Blue Line 5. 42. 6. Oasis. 7. Michael Sheen. 8. True. 9. Cougar: 10. National Broadcasting Company. 11. +61. 12. Tasmania. 13. True. 14. Khartoum. 15. English. 16. Didier Drogba and Michael Es-sien. 17. Nickelodeon. 18. One. 19. Port Mel-bourne. 20. North America.

By BRAD PERRY

EXPECT to be shaken up by delightful characters, won-derful music and an addic-tive story line when Matt Byrne Media performs an unlikely mix of Elvis Presley and William Shakespeare at the Chaffey Theatre later this month.

Performing All Shook Up on July 31, Byrne said the audience can expect to fall in love with the colourful char-acters.

The plot revolves around Chad, who rides into an American town which has become devoid of emo-tion by its mayor and with a touch of a jukebox brings everything back to life.

Incorporating the love

stories of some of Shake-speare’s greatest plays, in-cluding the Twelfth Night, the production includes the big Elvis hits Blue Suede Shoes, Hound Dog and A Little Less Conversation.

“It is a very funny script, you can identify with all the characters and it has got the wonderful music of Elvis,” Matt said.

An 11 piece stage band will feature, making sure the audience will re-live Elvis’ greatest hits in style.

Byrne said Gavin Cianci is the perfect fi t to play the lead role of Chad.

“If Elvis auditioned he would get the lead role (but) unfortunately he is not around so Gavin is just won-derful in the role of Chad

and he is almost channelling Elvis, the way he plays the role,” he said.

“He has a lot of charisma, he is very easy on the eye, the ladies will love him and the blokes will want to be like him.”

According to Byrne, the audience will not pick the plot twists and romance that occurs.

“The characters you will fall in love with because you can’t help but care about them,” he said.

“If you think you know who is going to fall in love with who when you start watching it, you might just be wrong.”

Two performances of All Shook Up will feature at the Chaffey Theatre on July 31 at 2pm and 8pm.

A shakin’ time awaits

■ ROCKERS: Stars of All Shook Up Melanie Smith and Gavin Cianci are set to shake the stage of the

Chaffey Theatre come July 31. Photo: JANE WILSON

To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number from 1 to 9 must appear in:• Each of the nine vertical

columns• Each of the nine

horizontal rows• Each of the nine 3 x 3

boxes. Remember no number can occur more than once in any row, column or box

Sudoku

Last week’s solution:

TangleWood

o n a d e l e c t a b l e

ABC 1 ABC 2 WIN SA WIN NINE TEN4.30 Shortland Street5.00 Something In The Air5.30 The New Inventors6.00 Children’s Programs11.00 How The Earth Was Made12.00 Midday Report12.30 Jeeves And Wooster1.30 Cheese Slices2.00 The Bill

3.00 Children’s Programs6.05 Grand Designs 7.00 ABC News7.30 The 7.30 Report8.00 Catalyst8.30 Miracles9.30 Addiction10.30 Lateline11.05 Lateline Business11.30 Live From Abbey Road 12.20 Movie: Three Came Home

5.30 Message Stick6.00 ABC News Breakfast9.00 Children’s Programs6.00 Poh's Kitchen 6.30 Dirty Jobs 7.10 The Daily Show With Jon Stewart 7.35 The Colbert Report8.00 Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills

8.30 The Gruen Transfer9.00 The Armstrong And Miller Show9.30 The Graham Norton Show10.15 Gavin And Stacey10.45 Clone11.15 Very Small Business11.45 Massive12.15 Ideal12.45 Pulling 1.15 Red Dwarf1.45 Zoo Days

6.00 Sunrise9.00 The Morning Show11.30 Seven News12.00 Movie: Frank McKlusky, C.I. 2.00 All Saints 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’sPrograms4.30 Seven News5.00 M*A*S*H5.30 Deal Or No Deal6.00 Win News

6.30 Seven News7.00 Today Tonight7.30 The Vicar Of Dibley Special8.45 How I Met Your Mother9.45 Cougar Town10.15 True Beauty – Face Of Vegas11.15 American Dad11.45 Win News12.15 The Matty Johns Show1.30 Home Shopping

5.30 Today9.00 Kerri-Anne11.00 Nine News12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show1.00 The View2.00 Days Of Our Lives3.00 Alive And Cooking3.30 Children's Programs4.30 Nine News5.00 Antiques

Roadshow5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News6.30 A Current Affair 7.00 Two And A Half Men 7.30 Getaway8.30 Sea Patrol 9.30 The Mentalist10.30 Tennis: Wimbledon 2010: Women's Semi Finals3.30 Nine News 4.00 F Troop

6.00 Ten News7.00 Children’s Programs9.00 Ten News10.00 The Circle12.00 Dr Phil1.00 Oprah2.00 Ready Steady Cook3.00 Judge Judy3.30 Dharma & Greg4.00 Huey4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful5.00 Ten News

6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours7.00 The 7pm Project7.30 Masterchef Australia8.00 AFL: Carlton v Brisbane Lions11.00 Ten News11.45 The Late Show 12.30 Cops1.30 Home Shopping2.30 Copeland 3.00 Life Today 3.30 Benny Hinn

5.00 Weatherwatch1.00 The Food Lovers' Guide To Australia1.30 Supermom2.30 The Fabulous Flag Sisters3.30 A Fighting Chance4.00 Feast Greece4.30 World Watch5.00 PBS Newshour6.00 Global Village6.30 World News7.30 My Family Feast8.00 Oz And James

Drink To Britain 8.30 Supersizers Go... 9.30 World News10.00 Blood, Sweat And Gears: Follows the journey of an American cycling team seeking to compete in its first Tour De France.11.40 Never Say Die Matildas12.40 Movie: Belleville Rendez-Vous (France)

4.30 Shortland Street5.00 Something In The Air5.30 The New Inventors6.00 Children’s Programs11.00 Catalyst11.30 The New Inventors12.00 Midday Report12.30 Enough Rope 1.30 Cranford 2.30 Spicks And Specks

3.00 Children’s Programs6.05 Meerkat Manor 6.30 Can We Help?7.00 ABC News7.30 Stateline8.00 Terry Jones’ Great Map Mystery8.30 Miss Marple10.05 30 Seconds10.30 Lateline11.15 The Graham Norton Show12.05 rage

5.30 Message Stick6.00 ABC News Breakfast9.00 Children’s Programs6.00 Three Hungry Boys6.30 Dirty Jobs7.10 The Daily Show With Jon Stewart7.35 The Colbert Report8.00 Mr. Bean8.30 Being Human

9.30 Spectacle: Elvis Costello With... 10.15 Moving Wallpaper10.40 Songbook11.25 Like A Version11.30 A Little Later11.45 A Journey Through American Music12.35 Planet Rock Profiles1.05 Red Dwarf1.35 Zoo Days

6.00 Sunrise9.00 The Morning Show11.30 Seven News12.00 Movie: Blow Out: John Travolta2.30 The Golden Girls 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Children’sPrograms4.30 Seven News5.00 M*A*S*H5.30 Deal Or No Deal6.00 Win News

6.30 Seven News7.00 Today Tonight7.30 Better Homes And Gardens 8.30 AFL: Hawthorn v Western Bulldogs11.45 Win News12.15 Movie: Redemption: Jamie Foxx, Lynn Whitfield and Wes Williams2.05 Inside Ireland 3.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today


Roadshow5.30 Hot Seat6.00 Nine News 6.30 A Current Affair 7.00 Two And A Half Men 7.30 Customs8.00 Motorway Patrol8.30 Movie: Made Of Honour10.35 Tennis: Wimbledon 2010: Men's Semi Finals3.30 Friday Football

6.00 Ten News7.00 Children’s Programs9.00 Ten News10.00 The Circle12.00 Dr Phil1.00 Oprah2.00 Ready Steady Cook3.00 Judge Judy3.30 Dharma & Greg4.00 Huey4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News

6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours7.00 The 7pm Project7.30 Masterchef Australia9.00 NCIS10.00 Numb3rs 11.00 Ten News11.30 Sports Tonight12.00 The Late Show 1.00 Medium2.00 Zero Hour2.50 Video Hits 3.00 Home Shopping

5.00 Weatherwatch5.05 World Watch1.00 The Food Lovers' Guide To Australia1.30 Malls R Us 2.30 Cracking The Colour Code3.30 Short Stories4.00 Classical Destinations4.30 World Watch5.00 PBS Newshour:With Jim Lehrer6.00 Global Village

6.30 World News7.30 Coast8.30 The Unbelievable Story Of The First World Cup9.30 Erotic Tales11.00 FIFA World Cup: First Quarter Final1.30 FIFA World Cup Match Replay3.30 FIFA World Cup: Second Quarter Final

5.00 rage11.00 Poh's Kitchen11.30 Message Stick12.00 Stateline12.30 Australian Story1.00 Foreign Correspondent1.30 Can We Help? 2.00 The SANFL: Eagles v Sturt 5.00 Bowls: World Cup 2010: Women’s Semi Final6.00 Planet Food

6.30 Gardening Australia7.00 ABC News 7.30 Doc Martin: Louisa is disturbed at the growing intimacy between Martin and his old flame.8.25 ABC News8.30 The Bill9.15 ABC News9.20 Midsomer Murders11.00 Silent Witness11.55 rage

6am Children’s Programs6.00 At The Movies6.30 Heartland: While the boys head off on a fishing trip, the girls are left back at Heartland to deal with the havoc caused by a dog, a porcupine and a herd of escaped cows.7.30 Robin Hood 8.15 Mr Bean With

Rowan Atkinson8.30 Movie: Puberty Blues: Nell Schofield: Teenage growing pains, told from the girl's point of view. 9.55 Movie: Fringe Dwellers: Kristina Nehm11.30 Agnes Abbott: Hard Worker12.05 What Price Fame?1.00 Victoria's Empire

6.00 Children’s Programs7.00 Weekend Sunrise9.00 Children’s Programs12.00 V8 Xtra12.30 V8 Utes: Round Three: Darwin1.30 Beauty And The Geek Australia2.30 Movie: Fat Albert4.30 What's Up Down Under

5.00 Guide To The Good Life5.30 Discover6.00 Seven News6.30 There’s Nothing Like Australia7.30 Movie: Ratatouille9.50 Movie: Moonraker: Roger Moore12.20 Movie: Valet Girls: Meri D. Marshall2.05 Home Shopping

6.00 Children's Programs7.00 Weekend Today Saturday9.00 Saturday Kerri-Anne10.00 Children's Programs1.30 Cybershack2.00 Skippy2.30 The Wildlife Man 3.30 Building Ideas 4.00 Talk To The Animals

4.30 Fishing Australia 5.00 PostcardsAustralia5.30 Out Of The Blue 6.00 Nine News6.30 Australia's Funniest Home Videos7.30 Movie: Big Daddy 9.30 One Day International Cricket: England v Australia10.30 Tennis: Wimbledon 2010: Women's Final12.30 Cricket (Cont.)

6.00 Children’s Programs10.00 Video Hits12.00 Out Of The Blue1.00 Everybody Hates Chris1.30 The Barefoot Investor2.00 Simply Footy2.30 AFL: Fremantle v Port Adelaide5.30 Ten News 6.00 Malcolm In The Middle

6.30 Before The Game 7.30 AFL: Adelaide v Essendon11.00 Movie: EDtv: Matthew McConaughey, Jenna Elfman and Woody Harrelson1.20 Infomercial1.50 Video Hits2.00 Home Shopping4.00 Bayless Conley4.30 Leading The Way5.00 Hour Of Power

6.00 The Contenders 6.30 FIFA World Cup: Morning News 7.00 Weatherwatch7.40 World Watch1.00 San Remo Song Festival3.00 Seaman Dan And Friends 3.30 Tim Marlow Meets 4.00 PBS Newshour5.00 FIFA World Cup Match Of The Day 6.00 World News

7.00 Monster Moves8.00 Santo, Sam And Ed's Cup Fever!8.30 The FIFA World Cup Show9.30 FIFA World Cup Australian Highlights11.00 FIFA World Cup: Third Quarter Final1.30 Tour De France Live Stages: Prologue3.30 FIFA World Cup: Fourth Quarter Final

5.00 rage6.30 Children’s Programs9.00 Insiders10.00 Inside Business10.30 Offsiders11.00 Asia Pacific Focus11.30 Songs Of Praise12.00 Landline1.00 Gardening Australia1.30 Message Stick2.00 Travel Oz2.30 Dogfight Over

MiG Alley 3.30 The End Of The Rainbow4.30 Fairweather Man5.30 Art Nation6.00 At The Movies6.30 Treks In A Wild World7.00 ABC News7.30 Doctor Who8.35 Little Dorrit10.20 Compass11.20 Who The #$@% Is Jackson Pollock?

6am Children’s Programs 6pm The Wild Gourmets: Thomasina Miers and Guy Grieve travel around the UK attempting to live entirely off the land.6.30 Artscape7.00 Art Nation7.30 Emily In Japan8.30 Not A Willing Participant

9.00 Anatomy: An intimate film about the extremes of strength and frailty in the human body. 9.30 Cold Feet: Pete is consumed by anxiety.10.30 Brideshead Revisited: Charles travels abroad to seek inspiration and meets Julia aboard a ship.11.30 Carlos Santana1.10 Beautiful Noise

6.00 Children’s Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise10.00 AFL Game Day11.00 Journey Into Extravagance12.00 According To Jim12.30 Footy Flashbacks1.30 AFL: Richmond v Sydney4.30 RelentlessEnemies

5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News6.30 Dancing With The Stars8.30 Bones 9.30 Castle10.30 Scrubs 11.30 Russell Brand's Ponderland12.00 Movie: Full Frontal2.00 Home Shopping3.00 NBC Meet The Press

6.00 Paradise TV 6.30 Children'sPrograms7.00 Weekend Today Sunday10.00 Wide World Of Sports11.00 The Sunday Footy Show1.00 F Troop 1.30 Movie: Protocol: Goldie Hawn and Chris Sarandon 3.30 Rescue Special Ops

4.30 Antiques Roadshow5.30 Postcards 6.00 Nine News6.30 RBT7.00 Send In The Dogs7.30 60 Minutes8.30 CSI 9.30 Cold Case10.30 Tennis: Wimbledon 2010: Men's Final2.00 Skippy

6.00 Mass For You At Home6.30 Hillsong7.00 Children’s Programs8.00 Meet The Press8.30 Video Hits12.00 One Tree Hill1.00 Orangutan Diary1.30 I Fish 2.30 Netball: ANZ Championship:Preliminary Final4.30 Meerkat Manor

5.00 Ten News5.30 Sports Tonight6.00 The Simpsons6.30 Merlin 7.30 Masterchef Australia8.30 The Good Wife9.30 House10.30 Moto GP1.15 Video Hits1.30 Home Shopping2.30 Copeland 3.00 Life Today 3.30 Benny Hinn

6.00 The Contenders6.30 FIFA World Cup: Morning News 7.00 World Watch 7.30 Tour De France: Daily Updates7.45 Weatherwatch8.00 World Watch 11.30 Vote Yes For Aborigines12.30 Tour De Suisse 1.30 World Superbike Championships 2.00 Speedweek

4.00 Football Asia4.30 Futbol Mundial5.00 FIFA World Cup Match Of The Day6.00 Tour De France: Highlights6.30 World News7.30 Who Do You Think You Are?8.30 Santo, Sam And Ed's Cup Fever!9.00 World Cup Show10.00 Tour De France Live Stages: Stage One

4.30 Shortland Street5.00 Something In The Air5.30 The New Inventors6.00 Children’s Programs11.00 Landline12.00 Midday Report12.30 Sherlock Holmes1.30 Cook And The Chef2.00 The Bill3.00 Children’s Programs

6.00 Travel Oz 6.30 Talking Heads7.00 ABC News7.30 The 7.30 Report8.00 Australian Story8.30 Four Corners9.20 Media Watch9.35 Q&A10.35 Lateline11.10 Lateline Business11.35 The War12.30 Movie: The Narrow Margin

5.30 Message Stick6.00 ABC News Breakfast9.00 Children’s Programs6.00 Terry Jones’ Great Map Mystery6.30 Dirty Jobs7.10 The Daily Show Global Edition7.35 The Colbert Report Global Edition8.00 10 Items Or Less 8.30 Good Game

8.55 Usavich9.00 Lunch Monkeys: An important cheque is misplaced.9.30 Misfits10.20 Torchwood11.15 triple j's One Night Stand 201011.45 Death Note12.10 Soundtrack To My Life12.30 Afro Samurai1.05 Red Dwarf1.35 Zoo Days

6.00 Sunrise9.00 The Morning Show11.30 Seven News12.00 Movie: Falling In Love With The Girl Next Door2.00 Children’s Programs4.30 Seven News5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News

7.00 Today Tonight7.30 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line 8.00 The Force: Random Breath Test 8.30 Desperate Housewives9.30 Hung11.00 Scrubs11.30 Trauma12.30 Win News1.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today 5.00 Sunrise Extra


Roadshow5.30 Hot Seat6.00 Nine News 6.30 A Current Affair 7.00 Two And A Half Men 8.00 The Big Bang Theory8.30 Rescue Special Ops9.30 CSI: Miami10.30 Footy Classified11.30 Nine News12.00 McLeod’s Daughters

6.00 Ten News7.00 Children’s Programs9.00 Ten News10.00 The Circle12.00 Dr Phil1.00 Oprah2.00 Ready Steady Cook3.00 Judge Judy3.30 Everybody Loves Raymond4.00 Huey4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful

5.00 Ten News6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours7.00 The 7pm Project7.30 Masterchef Australia8.30 Good News Week10.00 Outrageous Fortune11.00 Ten News11.45 The Late Show 12.30 Burn Notice1.30 Home Shopping2.30 Copeland

5.00 Weatherwatch5.05 World Watch7.30 Tour De France7.45 World Watch1.00 The Food Lovers' Guide To Australia1.30 A Northern Town2.30 Fat Chance3.30 Destination Australia4.30 World Watch5.00 The Crew 5.30 FIFA FutbolMundial

6.00 Tour De France: Highlights6.30 World News7.30 Mythbusters: Adam and Jamie test a myth about an exploding water heater.8.30 Man V Wild9.20 King Crab Attack9.30 World News10.00 Tour De France Live Stages: Stage Two 2.00 Weatherwatch

4.30 Shortland Street5.00 Something In The Air5.30 The New Inventors6.00 Children’s Programs11.00 Big Ideas12.00 Midday Report12.30 The World's Worst Disasters1.30 The Einstein Factor2.00 The Bill

3.00 Children’s Programs6.00 Three Men In Another Boat 7.00 ABC News7.30 The 7.30 Report8.00 Foreign Correspondent8.30 Greatest Cities Of The World9.30 QI10.00 Book Club10.30 Lateline11.05 Lateline Business

5.30 Message Stick6.00 ABC News Breakfast9.00 Children’s Programs6.00 Face Painting With Bill Leak6.30 Dirty Jobs7.10 The Daily Show With Jon Stewart7.35 The Colbert Report8.00 Outnumbered: Jake brings a girl

home.8.30 The Street9.30 The Wire: Burrell seeks to burnish his reputation by order-ing the department to double the number of street arrests.10.30 Teachers 11.30 Billable Hours12.00 Heartland12.45 A Little Later1.05 Red Dwarf 1.35 Zoo Days

6.00 Sunrise9.00 The Morning Show11.30 Seven News12.00 Packed To The Rafters2.00 Children’s Programs4.30 Seven News5.00 M*A*S*H5.30 Deal Or No Deal6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News7.00 Today Tonight

7.30 Minute To Win It 8.30 Packed To The Rafters9.30 AustraliaVersus10.30 Alan Sugar: The Apprentice11.50 Win News12.20 Popstars1.00 Home Shopping4.00 NBC Today 5.00 Sunrise Extra 5.30 Seven Early News


Roadshow5.30 Hot Seat6.00 Nine News 6.30 A Current Affair 7.00 Two And A Half Men 7.30 Top Gear 9.00 E.J. Whitten Legends Game11.15 Nine News11.45 WWE Afterburn11.45 ET 12.45 Win News1.15 Nine Presents


6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours7.00 The 7pm Project7.30 Masterchef Australia8.00 Modern Family8.30 NCIS 9.30 NCIS: Los Angeles 10.30 Ten News11.15 The Late Show 12.00 Law & Order1.00 Sex And The City1.30 Home Shopping

5.00 Weatherwatch5.05 World Watch7.30 Tour De France7.45 World Watch1.00 Black Nation2.45 Taua3.00 Help3.30 Singles Club4.00 Risking It All4.30 World Watch5.00 PBS Newshour6.00 Tour De France: Highlights6.30 World News

7.30 Finding My Mind 8.30 On Thin Ice: With only weeks until the team is due to leave for the race, Ben is in hospital.9.30 World News10.00 Tour De France Live Stages: Stage Three1.30 FIFA World Cup Match Replay3.30 FIFA World Cup: First Semi Final

4.30 Shortland Street5.00 Something In The Air5.30 The New Inventors6.00 Children’s Programs11.00 Big Ideas12.00 Midday Report12.30 National Press 1.30 Talking Heads2.00 The Bill3.00 Children’s Programs

6.00 Cheese Slices6.30 Poh's Kitchen 7.00 ABC News7.30 The 7.30 Report8.00 The New Inventors8.30 Spicks And Specks9.00 The Gruen Transfer9.30 United States Of Tara10.00 At The Movies10.30 Lateline11.05 Lateline Business11.30 Spooks

5.30 Message Stick6.00 ABC News Breakfast9.00 Children’s Programs6.00 How Do They Do It?6.30 Dirty Jobs7.10 The Daily Show With Jon Stewart7.35 The Colbert Report8.00 e2 Transport8.30 Design For Life

9.30 Teenage Cancer Ward: The stories of three young people thrust together by their life-threatening conditions.10.30 Stand Up: Muslim-American Comics Come Of Age11.30 Animal Pharm12.30 A Place In Slovakia1.05 Red Dwarf 1.35 Zoo Days

6.00 Sunrise9.00 The Morning Show11.30 Seven News12.00 Movie: Derby: John Schneider2.00 Children’s Programs4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News7.00 Today Tonight

7.30 Around The World In 90 Minutes 9.15 Movie: Pretty Woman: Richard Gere and Julia Roberts11.40 Scrubs12.05 Win News 12.35 Sons And Daughters 1.00 Home Shopping4.00 NBC Today 5.00 Sunrise Extra 5.30 Seven Early News


Roadshow5.30 Hot Seat6.00 Nine News 6.30 A Current Affair 7.00 Two And A Half Men 7.30 Hey Hey It’s Saturday9.30 State Of Origin: NSW v Queensland10.30 Seeds Of Hope11.30 Nine News12.00 Eclipse Music TV12.30 20/20


6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours7.00 The 7pm Project7.30 Masterchef Australia8.30 Lie To Me9.30 Law & Order: Criminal Intent10.30 Ten News11.15 The Late Show 12.00 The Shield 1.00 Sex And The City1.30 Home Shopping2.30 Copeland

6.00 The Contenders6.30 FIFA World Cup: Morning News 7.00 Weatherwatch 7.30 Tour De France: Daily Updates7.45 World Watch 2.30 Donkey In Lahore3.30 World Watch4.00 PBS Newshour 5.00 FIFA World CupMatch Of The Day 6.00 Tour De France:

Highlights6.30 World News 7.35 Inspector Rex8.30 Santo, Sam And Ed's Cup Fever!9.00 The FIFA World Cup Show10.00 Tour De France Live Stages: Stage Four1.30 FIFA World Cup Match Replay3.30 FIFA World Cup: Second Semi Final

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TV Guide


Thursday, July 1, 2010

RiverlRiverlandandRiverlandIssue No. 133

Page

34Soccer wrap

By LES PEARSON

THE fi nal Eastern Zone squad has been selected ahead of this weekend’s State Country Football Championships in Berri.

Senior coach Craig Griffi ths is at the helm once more, looking to repeat the feats of 2008 when the Eastern Zone won the prestigious carnival.

He and his panel of selectors and assis-tant coaches, includ-ing John Persinos, Rodney Maynard, Ian Curren and Rod-ney Brown, have selected a strong squad with some familiar faces with youngsters mixed in for an injection of youth.

Griffi ths said keeping that core

of players that have played togeth-er certainly played a role for selec-tors.

“Without a doubt,” Griffi ths said.

“In these games, the more fa-

miliar you are with the guys around you, the better.

“To have people like (Ben) Newber-ry, (Leigh) Kruger

and (Damian) Stevens is a good, strong leadership group to start with.

“Then blokes like Saf (Peter Safralidis), Andrew Prior and Greg

Bain added to that, it’s just a great core group to work with.”

Eight players from the rampant Tanunda team have been selected in the squad and Griffi ths hopes they will replicate that team’s success in the Barossa, Light and Gawler Football League.

■ Continued Page 16

IN IT TO WIN ITEastern Zone eye State Country Championships title at Berri

In these games, the more familiar you are with the guys around you, the better.

■ REPEAT: Eastern Zone coach Craig Griffi ths addresses the

team in the 2008 State Country Championships fi nal at Barmera. The team went on to win the title.

Photo: FILE

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