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Distributed free every Thursday throughout the Riverland

FARMERS NEED HELP

Issue No. 269 Thursday, February 28 2013

WATER SECURITY underpins sustainable farming, but it is not the only issue that needs to be addressed.

In fact the Riverlands more effi cient irri-gation practices, which are heavily reliant on electricity, meant its irrigators were being hit harder than their interstate counterparts by its skyrocketing price, according to Member for Chaffey Tim Whetstone.

Mr Whetstone addressed the viability of farm businesses which were being hit with higher costs for fuel, fertiliser, chemicals and electricity, but receiving less benefi ts from research and development, in his sub-mission to the Select Committee on Sus-tainable Farming Practices, when it met in Renmark on Tuesday.

He said the Riverlands 3000 farm-ing businesses needed less government red tape to keep the cost of running their businesses down.

Mr Whetstone was scathing of the way that research and development had been

largely left to the private sector and how few agronomists remained throughout the State.

Not only were agronomists vital for the knowledge that they provided but they also presented a conduit to feed information be-

tween farmers and governments.While research had made much more

of the Mallee soils farmable in the past 10 years he felt the citrus industry had been largely let down.

I see the effect off it on citrus, he said.We have a very much ailing

orange industry.The citrus industry is going fairly well.We are regarded as growing the best Na-

vel oranges in the world.

We grow some of the best Valencias for juice.

However, local growers have been slow to adapt to changing market prefer-ences, maintaining large orange plantings for which they are now receiving prices

below the cost of produc-tion, while other citrus fruits such as mandarins and lemons command higher returns.

He said those diffi cul-ties over the past two years highlight the need for farmers to have better market in-telligence provided by sources independent of private interests.

Added to that it required both time and money to change varieties of fruit trees.

Likewise, stone fruit growers had need-ed to adapt to producing fruit with shelf life, that looks fantastic and eats well.

By comparison the wine grape industry

which makes up 60 per cent of the River-lands horticulture had turned around.

The wine industry has defi nitely pla-teaued and is looking for a much more buoy-ant future, Mr Whetstone said.

That was largely because it had been able to adapt to new varieties more quickly - and been guided to meet where markets were headed.

Mr Whetstone said Riverland farmers were far more reliant on irrigation than oth-er areas of the State, because of less reliable rainfall and governments needed to look at ways to assist us as a region.

Workcover is twice the national aver-age, Mr Whetstone said.

Power is going to be one of the big is-sues negating what we have gained over 40 years with water effi ciency.

South Australias electricty is the dearest in the world.

Obviously we need more competition in the market place.

presente

Power is going to be one of the big issues negating what we have gained over 40

years with water effi ciency.

Distributed free every Thursday throughout the RiverlandIsIssIsIsIssIsIssIssIssIssssssssssssIIsIIsIsssIssssIssssssssIsIsssssssssIsssIsssssIssIsIssIsIIsIsIsssssssIssssssssssssssssssssssssssssIIsIsssssssssssssIsssssssssssssssssssssssssIsIsIssIssIIIsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssIIIssssIssssssssssssssssssssssIIssue ueeueeueueuuue eue ueueuuuuueueueuueuuuuuuuuueueue ueuuue ueeueeuueueuueeuuuuuue eeuuueeuuueeeueee NoNNNNNNNNoNNNNoNoNoNoooNoNo.NNNNNNNNNooNoo.NNNNNNNNNNoo.NNNNNNNNNNNNNNoNNoNNNNNNNNNNNoooNNNNNoooooo.NNo.o.NoNoNNNoNooNo.oNooNNNooNo.NNNNooNo.NoNoNo.No.NNNoNooooooo.No.NNoooo.NNNNoNooooNoooNooNNNNNNooooNNNNNNooNoNNNNNNNoooooooNNooooooNNNNoooooooNoooooooooooooo 269 Thursdayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy, F, F, F, FF, FF, FF, F, FF, FF, , , FF, FF, F, FFFF, F, FF, F, F, FFFFFFFF, FFFF,, FFF, FF,, , FF,,, FFFFF,, FFFF,, F,, ,, F,,,,, , FF,,,,,,,, ebrebrrrbrbrrrbbrbbbbbbbrrbrrrrrbrrrrrbbbrrrrbbbrrrbrbbbrrbrbrrbbbrrbrrebbbbrbrbrrbbbebrebrrbrbbbbrrebebebbbebrebrrebeeebeebeeeebeeeeeebreeeeeeeeeeebeebbebeeeeeeeeeebbbreeebeeeeeeeeebbbbbb uauaruaruuauauararaauaaaaaaauauarraruaruaruarruuaruauuuaaaraaarrruuuuaruuuauuuuauaaaauauaraarruauauuuuuaaraaraaarrruuuuaaarauarruuaararuarauarauaaarrrrruuuauaaaauarrruuuuuuaaaaaauauuuuauuaaaaraauarruuuauuaaaaaruuuuuaaruuuaaaaruauaruuuauaarruuuuuuaaaaaaruarrruuuuuuuuuuaaaaaarruuuauuuuuuuuuaaauauarrruuuuuuuuaaaauarrrruuuuuaruuaaaarrrrry 2y 2y 2y 2y 2y 2y 22222222222y 2y 22222y 2y 2y 2y 2y 22yyyyyy 2y 222yyy 2y 2y 2y 2y 2222yyyy 22yyyy 2yyyyyy 22yyy 2y 2y 2y 22y 22222y y 2y 222y y 2222y 2222222y 2yy 22222222yy 2y 222222y 22y 222y 22222222y 2y 222222y 2y 22y y 2222222222222222222y 22222y 22222y 22222y 2222222222222222222222222222yyyyy 8888888888 28 28 28 28 28 28 22228 228 288 2888 28 28 2222288 2888 28 28 28 2222222288 228 222222228 2222222228 228 2228 2288 222228 222888 2222288 22222222228 28 22222222222222222222228 22228 22288 2222228 222288888 8 22228 288888888 8 8 8 22888 228888 88888 8 2288 28888 8 228 28888 2288888 01333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333

FARMING SUSTAINABILITY: Member for Chaffey Tim

Whetstone and South Australian Murray Irrigators

Association chairperson Caren Martin are pleased to see the

wine grape industry improving, but both said more needed

to be done for the long term future of agriculture after

attending the Select Committee on Sustainable

Farming Practices in Renmark on Tuesday

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2 Riverland Weekly Thursday February 28, 2013

EBERT IS a name synonomous with Port Adelaide football and one with plenty of Riverland connections.

When Port Adelaide take on Mel-bourne in Sundays NAB cup game at Renmark on Sunday both Brad and Brett Ebert will be there.

This week the Riverland Weekly spoke to Brad Ebert, who has recently found himself elevated to vice captain at Port Adelaide, after returning to South Australia from the West Coast Eagles for the 2012 AFL season.

He is expecting to see quite a few family members watching the game, given that his Grandpa Albert El-bert lives in Loxton, as does his Uncle Bill Ebert.

Of course the other Ebert name commonly recognised is that of football

legend Russell Ebert, who has been a frequent visitor to the Riverland - with both his own family and that of his wife Dianne from the region.

Brads dad Craig Ebert and mum Christine often brought the family to the Riverland on holidays.

We used to come up there as kids all the time and still do, Brad said.

Not only is Brad looking forward to this pre-season game because of his family connections, but also because his only out of Adelaide pre-season game in 2012 was only to Victor Harbor.

It is not a country trip really, Brad said.

Hopefully we can travel as a team.He is enjoying playing the the same

team as his cousin Brett Ebert and said the two cousins defi nitely are close.

About to turn 23 within a few weeks, Brad is enjoying his role as Power vice captain.

It is a great honour to be part of the leadership group, Brad said.

I guess with the team going for-ward this year I am pretty hopeful and pretty confi dent.

The way the boys have been training and the way we have been playing.

I am confi dent that we will have a big improvement.

That said, St Kilda had a pretty young side when Port Adelaide defeat-ed it in round one of the NAB Cup - as did the Power.

We showed some signs of im-provement he said but play still needed to be tightened up.

Local links when Eberts play

IMPROVING TRADE relationships and in-creasing exports is the aim of an Austral-ian almond industry delegation that will be in attendance at Gulfoods, the worlds biggest annual food and hospitality show in Dubai.

The show started on Monday and will have approximately 65,000 trade visitors from 152 countries go to the four-day show.

Led by the Almond Board of Austra-lias chief executive offi cer Ross Skinner and deputy chairman Brendan Sidhu, the del-egation includes representatives from Aus-tralias four largest almond exporters: Al-mondco Australia, Nut Producers Australia, OLAM Australia and Select Harvests Ltd.

Mr Skinner said the locals would host a trade forum designed to strengthen ties with existing customers and brief represen-tatives of the nut trade on the premium

quality of this seasons Australian almond crop that is expected to be a record 70,000 tonnes.

The willingness of the marketers to work together on the industry initiatives to develop overseas markets is a major posi-tive for the Australian almond industry as we focus on increasing export sales by 50 percent to clear the 2013 crop, Mr Skin-ner said.

With Australian production levels in-creasing from year to year, increasing export sales is crucial and building the relation-ship with the trade in India and Middle East is vitally important to achieving this and hence our presence at Gulfoods as part of a global program of trade fairs covering Asia, Western and Eastern Europe during the past year.

The Middle Eastern region and India are our biggest export markets and we ex-

pect this to continueConsumers in these regions are aware

of the health and wellbeing benefi ts that almonds give them, as well as being used as traditional gifts during various festivals.

The quality of product is important and we are very pleased with the early re-ports of the excellent product that has been harvested so far this season..

The expected Australian crop of 70,000 tonnes produced from the 30,000 hectares of orchards in the Murray Valley will move Australia past Spain to be the worlds sec-ond largest producer of almonds but still well behind the US where almonds are the major horticultural crop grown in Califor-nia.

With the recent lift in the global price for almonds it is estimated that the rev-enue from Australian almond exports will be more than $400million in 2013.

Almonds push to lead world stage

Representatives from Safe-Work SA will deliver an informa-tion session about the new work health and safety legislation and the important role of health and safety during a visit to Berri next week.

The session will be held at Berri Resort Hotel, Riverview Drive, on Tuesday, March 5 from 5.30pm to 7.30pm.

Those interested in attend-ing can register at www.safework.sa.gov.au.

This is a great opportunity for those living in regional South

Australia to hear fi rst-hand about workplace safety reform, Safe-Work SA executive director Bryan Russell said.

Nearly 1000 people regis-tered for the 12 sessions held in Adelaide in December and Janu-ary, and we want to offer access to the same information to the Berri community.

These sessions are for peo-ple working in any sector who want to fi nd out how the work health and safety laws will affect them, Mr Russell said.

We will be able to answer

your questions about work health and safety in agriculture, small business or volunteering.

SafeWork SA offi cials will visit a total of four regional cen-tres in March to share informa-tion about the new laws.

The sessions will also sup-port health and safety represen-tatives by providing advice and information about their duties and entitlements under the leg-islation.

These representatives play vital roles in workplaces across the state, helping to ensure that

everyone has a safe place to work, Mr Russell said.

The Work Health and Safety Act took effect on January 1, bringing South Australia in line with most other jurisdictions who have adopted the national-ly harmonised workplace safety legislation.

The new laws aim to pro-vide workers across Australia with consistent laws and the

same standard of protection regardless of where they work or the type of work they do, Mr Russell said.

Health and safety legislation changes affect volunteers too

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Thursday February 28, 2013 Riverland Weekly 3

Loxton Mardi Gras hailed a success

Full steam ahead for 2013PLANNING IS already underway for the 2014 Loxton Mardi Gras - with the theme of Allstars set for next years event.

Mardi Gras chairman Peter Magarey said the committee hoped ambassadors entrants would take up the challenge to fundraise for their community now.

We have been planning next years for about a month and a half, Mr Magarey said.

We are looking to involve the previous ambassadors and previous ambassador entrants.

We would like to bring them back on display and to have them mentor new entrants throughout 2013 and work together on a pro-gram of their choice.

He said next week wasnt too soon to get started and he believed there was at least one possible en-trant interested.

We are quite literally looking at seriously starting very early this year, he said.

Those interested should contact Pamela Perre - phone 0447 525 822 or Louise Kershaw.

WINNING SMILES: 2013 Loxton Mardi Gras Ambassador winners, from left, Senior Ambassador Les Voigt, Amabassador and Charity

Queen Sheree Cameron and Junior Ambassador Mya Lysne.

INGENIOUS fl oats and strong community participation were the highlights of the 56th Loxton Mardi Gras on the weekend.

Mardi Gras chairman Peter Magarey said between 2000 and 3000 had attended this years Mardi Gras, a little bit up on the last couple of years.

I think the participation of the community and their en-thusiasm, were the highlights for him.

So many people did so much to have some ingenious fl oats, Mr Magarey said.

I was also pleased with the ambassador program.

We had diffi culty getting enough in the fi rst instance but they responded very well and did a terrifi c job in the time available.

Between them the junior ambassador, ambassador and senior ambassador entrants raised $23,000.

He believed the number of people watching the parade may have been down slightly but only because more people

took part in the parade itself.I thought the Mardi

Gras went very well ... with good contributions from the local community.

He said there were 52 fl oats and 26 vehicles this time - they were a little bit up on last year.

The Recycled theme was well received.

People latched on to last year;s theme (Year of the Farm-er) and they have done it again this year, Mr Magarey said.

I think most of you will certainly agree with me that the parade was up to expecta-tions.

Most outstanding fl oat was won by Loxton Lutheran School, with its robots made by the students themselves.

Best themed fl oat was that of St Alberts School.

Loxton Ladies Probus Club members recycled themselves to babies enjoying themselves and taking out the most hu-morous fl oat award.

Best window display was won by Surf to Suit.

Ingenious fl oats a highlight FAMILY: Junior Ambassador

entrant Seth Paxon was joined on his fl oat by his two sisters Georgia,

left, and Isabelle Paxon. He was representing the Country Womens

Association.


Hotel upgrade boosts tourism and jobs

The Loxton Hotel $1.7 million rede-velopment has already generated increased employment, tourism and conference op-portunities for the Riverland.

Thats according to Regional Develop-ment Minister Gail Gago who offi cially opened the project on Tuesday.

he Hotel received a $865,484 grant from the Riverland Sustainable Futures Fund towards its renovations.

Ms Gago said the fund is working well to stimulate economic activity and assist in creating jobs in the region.

This renovation has already gener-ated increased employment, tourism and conference opportunities for the Riverland and is a prime example of how these grants have worked to stimulate growth in the region, Ms Gago said.

It is very satisfying to be offi cially opening such a successful, communi-ty-focused project, and I congratulate everyone involved.

She said the project had an impor-tant impact on the community.

Room occupancy and length of stays had both risen already as a result of the renovations.

I think you will all agree with me that it is a great investment in the fu-ture, Ms Gago said.

This is an important day for Loxton.

Hotel board chairman Wendy Mudge spoke of the boards pride in what it had achieved and its plans to continue improving the hotel.

We are immensely proud of this fa-cility and the amount of work that goes into it, Mrs Mudge said.

We have got a few ideas already for our next plans.

One of the things we look for-ward to doing is working with Destination Riverland.

Destination Riverland executive offi -cer Tony Sharley commented that the ho-tel had certainly changed from when he had fi rst visited it several decades ago.

A vibrant hotel increases the re-silience of the community , Mr

Sharley said.It allowed it to attract other signifi -

cant tourism events such as the Nippys Loxton Gift and triathlon.

This renovation increases the appeal of the overall Riverland, he said.

Loxton Waikerie Council May-or Leon Stasinowsky said the coun-cil had been a proud supporter of the hotel because it saw it as a hub of the district and something we can

build around.He said it was important to look at

developments such as the hotel to diver-sify the districts economic base.

We cant all grow grapes or oranges, Mr Stasinowsky said.

HOTEL RENOVATIONS OPENED: At the offi cial opening of the Loxton Community Hotels renova-tions on Tuesday afternoon are, from left, hotel chairman Wendy Mudge, Destination Riverland chief

executive offi cer Tony Sharley and SA Tourism Commisions Mark Blyth.

THE RIVERLAND Tourism Association Committee has called a special general meet-ing on March 20 to put a motion to dissolve itself.

Two members have put the motion calling for the dissolution of the associ-aiton, with funds and as-sets to be passed on to a similarly structured tourism based organisation.

The meeting will be held at Bella Lavender Farm, Winkie.

However the commit-tee will be recommending a vote against this motion, as it strongly feels the need for the continuation of a mem-

bership based organisation reporting to its members, and where committee mem-bers are elected by the membership on a two-year term basis.

Additionally expenditure of all revenues is reported an-nually to membership with a comprehensive profi t and loss statement.

The committee wishes to apologise to members that a number of our initiatives to bring more visitors into the Riverland, have had to be put on hold, whilst address-ing concerns over legal liabili-ties of the election of current committee members.

Riverland Tourism Committee split over

calls to disband

MINISTER IMPRESSED: Regional Development Minister Gail Gago tries some local food with

Loxton Waikerie Council Mayor Leon Stasinowsky after offi cially opening the hotel redevelopment.

PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITION: Janine Gaskell, left, of Jay G Images, at the opening of an exhibition of her work in Loxton on Saturday with Judy Maskell, of Waikerie.

Photo display openedLOCAL PHOTOGRA-PHER Janine Gaskell had the fi rst exhibition of her photographs offi cially opened on Saturday.

Senator Anne Rus-ton opened the collec-tion of Jay G Images photo art on Satur-day to tie in with the Loxton Mardi Gras.

The works are on display at Loxton Terrace Gallery - part of the Loxton Visitor Centre.

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Your local members:1. Observe all State and

Commonwealth laws, especially those relating to consumer and commercial transactions

2. Provide truth in advertising, act honestly and fairly in all their dealings with the public, and conduct their business with the highest level of skill and integrity.

3. Price all goods and services fairly and act honestly in all nancial dealings, whether in contracts or advertising.

4. Always abide by consumers right at law to any guarantee either stated or implied.

5. Upon request, examine a customers vehicle and return a diganosis of any faults detected, together witih an estimate of the cost of the necessary repairs.

6. Notify customers in advance of any dismantling charges necessary to arrive at an estimate of repairs and inform the customer if the estimate includes the price of parts.

7. Carry out only those repairs authorised and included in the estimate, but if during the process of such work further defects are detected that are unrelated to the original instruction, advise customers of such defects and

seek permission to carry out the additional work, either immediately or on a future date.

8. Guarantee repairs against failure due to defective workmanship or faulty parts (supplied by the member) for a specic number of kilometres or period of time. If for any reason your MTA member considers circumstances preclude them issuing a guarantee, then they will make this fact clear to you prior to the signing of the job sheet or the commencement of any work.

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RENMARKS town centre revitalisation, de-velopment of the Waikerie Sports Precinct and wetland walking trails and recreation space are all in the running to receive Re-gional Development Australia funding.

Regional Development Australia Mur-raylands & Riverland has welcomed the announcement of the projects proceeding to full application stage for rounds three and four of the Regional Development Australia Fund.

The above projects are in the running to receive grants between $50,000 and $500,000 per project.

Mindarie Connect, a project submit-ted by District Council of Karoonda East Murray, under consideration for a round four grant as a for priority regional

infrastructure projects. Projects are encouraged to leverage fund-

ing from state and local governments and the private sector to maximise the value of the grant to regional communities.

The projects selected to proceed to the fi nal stage of the application process will deliver real benefi ts to local communities.

Regional Development chair-man Neil Martinson said it had to make some hard decisions and select-ed projects that met clearly identifi ed regional priorities.

We received a number of high qual-ity project proposals and it was diffi cult to choose those that will proceed to the fi nal stage of the application process, Mr Martinson said.

The projects chosen took into the ac-count the priorities of our Regional Plan and other identifi ed community priorities, and address the needs of the region.

The projects are backed by a strong level of community support and are ready to proceed. They will each have a positive long-term impact on our region and neigh-bouring regions.

Other Riverland and Murraylands proj-ects selected to proceed to full applica-tion included the Swan Reach Town Hall Redevelopment, Tailem Bend Motorsport Park facilities upgrade, a function centre for Murray Bridge Racing Club Function Centre and a revitalisation project in Mur-ray Bridge for the town centre bridge and Sixth Street.

Riverland projects in line for funding

A massive increase in the establish-ment registration charge for horti-cultural businesses may force many of them out of the exporting busi-ness, Senator for South Australia Anne Ruston said this week.

Senator Ruston said she was very concerned about the future of small horticultural exporters operating in South Australia.

Where these small exporters previously incurred costs of only a few hundred dollars per year in or-der to access overseas protocol mar-kets, they are now being hit with an annual charge of $8530, she said.

It doesnt matter if youre a big business or a small one, the charge is the same.

Small packers who only send a few pallets of fruit overseas over a short period every year are being charged the same as big businesses who export thousands of tonnes all year.

This is one of devastating im-pacts of Labors move to full cost re-covery, and in particular its removal of the 40 percent rebate for services

by the Australian Quarantine and In-spection Service (AQIS).

Labor promised to implement a series of reforms to the export sup-ply chain to offset the impact of cost recovery but weve seen little or no reforms.

Protocol markets overseas have not accepted these reforms.

Rebates for these exporters con-tinue to be available but they do not offset the impact of this increase.

Small businesses which have gone to enormous cost, time, ef-fort and risk to establish a foothold in export markets are being forced out at a time when we should be actively encouraging them and put-ting in place fair cost structures that promote competition instead of concentrating Australias horticul-tural exports in the hands of a few big players.

Every Australian benefi ts when Australian businesses re-gardless of their size export our high quality, clean green fresh produce overseas, not just the businesses themselves.

New charge devastates small horticultural exporters

Small exporters ... are now being hit with an annual charge of $8530

Arrested for driving offences

A 27-year-old man from Waikerie was arrested on Satur-day for driving disqualifi ed, driv-ing an unregistered and uninsured vehicle and driving whilst exceed-ing the prescribed concentration of alcohol, with an alleged breath

analysis reading of 0.215%, after he was detected driving on Peake Terrace, Waikerie, at about 2pm that afternoon.

His vehicle was impounded and he will appear in a court at a later date.

Reported for drink drivingA 32-year-old man from Hillcrest

was reported on Saturday for driv-ing whilst exceeding the prescribed concentration of alcohol, with an alleged breath analysis reading of 0.150%, after he was stopped on the Thiele Highway, Morgan, at about 10.15pm that night.

His vehicle was impounded and he will appear in a court at a later date.

SENATOR Anne Ruston

CFS0036C

The bush re season has a long way to go. Be prepared, visit www.cfs.sa.gov.au or call the Bush re Information Hotline

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3 steps to bush re safety.

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Have your say about the issues that affect you.

RV travellers spend money in community

AS AN RV owner currently in the Riverland I read with interest the ar-ticle in the Riverland Weekly Febru-ary 7 edition re Barmera becoming an RV Friendly town and the concept of an RV Park being established in this community.

Also of interest was the letter the following week from David and Shir-ley Moritz relating to this article titled Looking into rates.

Congratulations must go to the local council for actively en-couraging the RV traveller, of which there are many hundreds of thou-sands, to spend some time in your community.

The facility mentioned at Martins Bend in Berri is excellent as are the areas provided at both Loxton and

Renmark and I am sure that the one proposed for Barmera will be met with much enthusiasm when it is up and running.

As to the issue that ratepay-ers are funding these projects, most probably they are to some extent but it should be seen as an invest-ment in the ongoing prosperity of your community.

The RV traveller does not just park up and sit in their vehicle. They spend a great deal of time sightseeing in the area, visiting clubs, pubs, shop-ping centres, cafes and the list could go on and on.

Yes, we are one of those own-ers of an RV setup worth upwards of $200,000 as mentioned in the let-ter, but take exception to the com-ments that Mr. Moritz doesnt be-lieve ratepayers should be funding their holidays as no real benefi t exists in its present form to the majority

of residents.During the past week we have

brought groceries from both one of the big name supermarkets and also the local Foodland total $299.90, purchased a carton of beer $48.00, visited the chemist, $34.50 and also found a local hairdresser another $25.00 and today milk and the papers $7.20. Altogether a total of $414.60 invested in your community by just one RV owner this week.

Some will spend much more and some less, but multiply this by the number of RVs you see in the area and again by 52 weeks and you will easily see how much money is left by us each year in your community.

How can this be seen as no real benefi t?

We all spend money, keeping businesses open and locals employed, so congratulations to the local coun-

cils who are looking at the big picture and trying to keep their communities alive.

Dont discourage us from stopping off in your area, you may just bite off the hand that feeds you.

Linda Petersen,

Townsville .

Concerned about Bamera Hospital

I WOULD like a question an-swered by our new Health Minis-ter in reply to a statement made by the previous Minister Mr John Hill.

His statement was that he has not cut money to the Bamera hos-pital when fi gures I have received show otherwise.

These costs do not take into account the cost of increase on infl ation.

So a decrease at a time when the cost of living has gone up for things such as water, power, food and other needs for the daily run-ning of a complex.

If this is how Mr Hill does his sums, and the rest of the Labor party, it is no wonder that our State is broke.

It appears Mr Hill thinks that it does not take any more work to look after 10 patients than it does to look after two.

Perhaps Mr Hill cannot look past Gepps Cross.

I have been a patient in the Bamera Hospital with eight and nine patients and the nurses have to run most of the time.

They even stay back so that the next shift can catch up.

Nurses have come to the room and stated that they are sorry but they have been too busy to give me my medication at the appointed time.

I ask our new Berri Health Advisory Council, are you con-cerned about Bamera or is the new building at Berri more im-portant than Bamera?.

I think it is about time that we went back to the old board system where Bamera was not controlled by Berri.

It seems to me that our local Health Advisory Council wants Bamera to close as a hospital and become just a nursing home.

The Council does not appear to consider that a large number of people who go to the Bamera Hosptial do not have partners or cannot drive.

At the cost of $50 each way, who can afford a taxi?

There is no bus service as in Adelaide.

Here is hoping our new Health Minister can do his sums better than the previous Minister did.

Max ScholzBamera

Prawn hatchery would boost Waikerie

A fi nancially viable, sus-tainable prawn farm hatchery, grow out and processing facil-ity wolud be a boost for the Waikerie district.

However, given operating costs, eg electricity, labour, water, management measures etc to-gether with produce return prices in a competitive, internationally sourced environment, perhaps vi-ability may be questionable.

The public only has until 5pm on Friday, March 8 to respond to the development application which in part states; At an appro-priate time in the development of the project the applicant will be inviting the residents of Waikerie to a meeting to introduce them to the project and to explain the benefi ts to the community and

how the applicant will address environmental issues.

Surely, the time for such infor-mation/consultation should be before the development applica-tion is considered by the District Council of Loxton Waikerie.

How will issues such as mos-quito, midge, fl ies etc be moni-tored and controlled, so as to not detrimentally effect the health and/or lifestyle enjoyment of resi-dents to the north through to the west of the project?

How much money will it cost ratepayers to build a bitu-mised access roadway for ap-proximately 1.7km, from Maggea Road to the southern edge of the property site?

Given that the Council for-merly owned the land, which has been sold to the applicant, who in the Council approved the sale, when and for waht price?

The Council may have com-plied with legal requirements re public consultation, but, given the small print size of the ad-vertised development applica-tion, the sale of land process, the short period of consulta-tive time etc, were the Councils actions acceptable, adequate or appropriate?

Tom Loffl erWaikerie

Congratulations topolitical contender

FINALLY A a candidate with pas-sion for the rural scene.

I would like to congratulate James De Barro for putting his cap in the ring as the National Party candidate for Barker.

I am a person who contacts their local Member of Parliament regarding issues that can help or hinder our businesses prog-ress and I always felt my queries were not taken seriously and not with passion.

James, as I see it, has three lives: Firstly, with his fam-ily, which includes travelling and camping around Australia which exposes him to other regions/en-vironments and standards.

Secondly, his voluntary life in Keith, which includes many years as a volunteer ambulance offi cer, the Pony Club and most recently as chairman of the Keith Hospital Board.

Thirdly, his working life as an agronomist both in the Tatiara and beyond, including the Ku-nunurra area in WA.

I joined James on a work trip to the Kununurra recently and was amazed by his passion and concern for issues to do with agri-culture, even though some didnt have a direct fi nancial return to his business.

James will not have all the answers, but as an information gatherer we can be assured that he will get up to speed on all the issues he is presented with during the campaign and as a Member of Parliament.

The presence of James in this campaign will make the candi-dates show their cards and true colours as they will have to justify their position on issues that have a signifi cant effect on the people and businesses of the electorate of Barker and Australia.

So I wish James all the very best and look forward to this campaign as James De Barro, puts Barker back on the agenda for all parties.

I dare say we will have to put traffi c lights at the entrance to Barker as we will see more politicians and candidates here than we have seen in any other campaign.

Miles Hannemann,Keith.

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SIMPLY EVENTS FOR A COMPLETE EVENT SERVICE

Glossop High School would like to invite past students, parents and the

wider community to join us for the

GLOSSOP HIGH SCHOOL CONTINENTAL

Thursday 7th March 2013 at the Glossop Campus

6.00 p.m. 9.00 p.m A wide range of International

food, beer/wine stall, auction and entertainment available.

Everyone welcome.


The Glossop High School Continental next Thurs-day evening will be bigger and better than previous years.

Thats according to Con-tinental coordinator Tony Milgate.

He is encouraging those that havent got children at the school to attend - whether they have been in the past or not.

We are going to have a stage with live enter-tainment from 6pm until 9.30pm, Mr Milgate said.

There will be all of the usual food and multicul-tural dishes.

That is somewhat of an understatement the list of food including the fol-lowing: lamb on a spit; pizza; shaslicks, satays; hot potatoes; hot chips; Greek sweets; yiros; hamburgers; fairy fl oss and donuts.

He was quick to add that the variety of beverages

on offer would include a coffee shop with real cof-fee.

There will also be a wine tasting room, beer stall and soft drinks.

Mr Milgate thanked those that have donated goods to the school for its major fundraiser - which is expected to be attended by about 5000 people.

It is big, he said.Entertainment on stage

will include singers, a band and karaoke.

We are really encour-aging people to attend this year, such as ex-parents whose students are no lon-ger at the school, to come along, he said.

We are certainly hop-ing that with the entertain-ment people can come and enjoy it.

A guest auctioneer will be keeping the bids fl ow-ing and there will be two raffl es on sale - giving ticket buyers the chance to win $1000 in either of them - for the investment of a $1 ticket.

Staff, students and par-ents have been hard at work preparing for the con-tinental.

The schools four hous-es, Deakin, Hughes, Parkes and McIntosh, have planned events on the night to raise money.

Hughes is responsible for a fashion parade; Deakin for wine tasting; Parkes for the coffee shop; and McIn-tosh for the donuts and beer stall.

It is an event the whole community looks forward to and helps bring the school community closer.

However, it is the stu-dents that do much of the organising of events.

FUN FOR ALL: The Glossop High School Continental has plenty of entertainment and food for everyone.

Continental to be bigger and better

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ACCOUNT: Mike Taylor has a purpose built ofi ce for his business next to his home.


Any time is a good time to get books in order

MIKE Taylor operates his successful accounting business from an offi ce next to his Loxton home.

Mike Taylor Accounting continues to grow since it began fi ve years ago with clients spread widely across the Riverland and Mallee.

He said any time was a good time for people to get their books in order and assess where their business was at - preferably before the end of fi nan-cial year was upon them.

Mike, is a public accountant and registered tax agent, and specialises in accounting and bookkeeping ser-vices, gives professional advice and assistance on GST and Business Ac-tivity Statements and can handle all tax queries.

The business also does work for cash fl ow management, self-managed superannuation funds, overall business planning and audits.

With a focus towards small business clients, Mike said the coming months were ideal to complete quarterly Busi-

ness Activity Statements (BAS), update fi nancial information and also review the year to date.

This is a good time to start re-viewing the year thats happened and seeing what their incomes might be and what we can do to perhaps mini-mise their tax, Mike said.

With 25 years experience in ac-counting, Mike has a vast knowl-edge about the local industry, es-pecially considering he grew up in the Lameroo.

If you are unable to attend an ap-pointment at his offi ce, Mike will trav-el to your door across the Riverland.

He also does trips to the Mallee, where he grew up, then spent time working in a bank at a later stage before making the move into his own accountancy business .

Contact Mike on 8584 7850, or email [email protected] for any inquiries or to book an appointment with him today.

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Restaurant to tempt Asian tastebuds

OVERWHELMING feed-back from their customers prompted Eric Fan and Kelly Cao to open the Riverland Hokkien Restaurant in Berri.

The pair, which has owned Berri Noodle go-ing on four years, has con-tinued to receive positive feedback about their food from customers and de-cided to expand on their takeaway business.

Inspired by traditional Chinese food, Riverland Hokkien Restaurant aims to provide a unique experience where the customer will ex-perience the fl avours of sev-eral different countries.

From Chinese to Japa-nese, Korean and Malaysian, the extensive menu is sure to have a dish to suit just about everyones tastes.

According to Eric and Kelly, there is nothing like the Wilson Street restaurant in the Riverland.

The food we are serving will be very popular with the likes of roast duck and bar-becue pork, Eric said.

Customers really like Chinese foods, they are not too heavy and often have a lot of vegetables.

After expanding on his noodle range to include Chinese takeaway at Berri Noodle, Eric said it has been a hit with customers.

There is no Chinese res-taurant in Berri and weve had so many customers tell-ing us that we should open a restaurant, Eric said.

The new restaurant, which offi cially opened last night, will trade for dinner seven days a week, opening at 5pm.

While the restaurant is still in the process of receiv-ing a liquor license, there are many other unique options to quench your thirst such as the bubble pearl tea or

popular smoothies.Until Sunday, those din-

ing at Riverland Hokkien Restaurant can receive a 10 per cent discount on their total dinner.

The large menu covers a range of options and in-cludes signature entre was-abi oysters, shark fi n soup, spicy Szechuan chicken, Cantonese eye fi llet steak, tangy lamb peking, lobster kowloon, roast peking duck to name a few.

Vegetarians are also ca-tered for with some excellent choices.

The meal would not be complete without try-ing deep fried icecream for dessert.

Eric and Kelly would like to thank the busi-nesses that have been in-volved with helping to open the restaurant and also the community for their continued support.

ASIAN RESTAURANT: Kelly Cao and Eric Fan have branched out from Berri Noodle to also open the Riverland Hokkien Restaurant which offers a range of Chinese food as well as dishes from other Asian cultures.

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New venture named in honour of home city

RIVERLAND HOKKIEN: RESTARANT: Eric Fan and Kelly Cao in their new Asian restaurant this week.

Eric Fan and Kelly Caos new venture is named in honour of their home city in China.

The couple moved to the Riverland in 2006 when their daughter was a toddler.

They had moved from China three years previously, living in Adelaide, when they decided to move to Berri with plans to open their own take-away shop.

It has been a busy time with the birth of their daugh-ter Lily but the opening of the restaurant is a celebration of their hard work.

There is so much more space than where we came from, Eric said.

We named the restau-rant after our home city in Hokkien.

For my family, freedom has been a big thing about liv-ing in the Riverland.

Their new venture, the Riverland Hokkien Restau-rant, takes into account that many people want to dine as a family, with a kids playroom a real added bonus to the dining experience.

Both Eric and Kelly said they have enjoyed get-ting to know the Riverland community and hope to see more faces at their very own restaurant.

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Culture

Take in the River Murray on your coffee break

MAGNIFICENT VIEWS: Greg and Mamiko Maskell serve coffee on Waikerie Uniteds deck, which takes in views of the River Murray.

ENJOY outstanding views of the River Murray as you sip your coffee at Waikerie United Viewpoint Cafe.

The business has made major renovations recently - removing a former residence to make way for a spacious cafe, complete with outdoor deck overlooking the river.

The new area is largely the brainchild of Greg Maskell, who has returned to the family business after spending many years overseas in the hospitality industry.

He saw it as imperative to take advantage of the fantastic views offered at the back of the service station cafe area.

Prior to the upgrade, Greg said the cafe just had a standard Vittoria coffee range.

Now it uses the speciality bar Vittoria Coffee to make its range of coffees.

People can enjoy freshly made food from Waikerie United such as rolls and Vietnemese rolls among the favourites.

Our sandwiches are made fresh here, Greg saidThey also stock pies and pasties and other goods from

Loxton Country Bakehouse.Mum and another local lady made home-made vanilla

slices and home-made cakes, he said.Each Friday the cafe offers nine fl avours of sushi -

made by Gregs wife Mamiko, who he met while working in Japan.

I just went for a three-month holiday and stayed for 10 years, he said.

I managed bars and restaurants in Japan - mainly in Tokyo.

Customers have plenty of time to take in the views and enjoy the food and coffee with Waikerie United open from 6am until 8pm seven days a week.Sturt Highway Waikerie P: 8541 2444

6.00am-8pm 7 days a week - Phone orders welcome

Great coffee / Great bakery lines /

Fantastic View /

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Enjoy home-made treats with local coffee

l l

LA VILLA Home Decor And Gifts is renown for its homewares - now it has added more homeliness by incorporating a cafe into the store.

Enjoy home made cooking and local Arossto coffees any of the six days a week La Villa is open.

Staff member Hannah Ferguson said the cafe started in July 2012 and has proved extremely popular - and not just with shoppers.

We are starting to gradually get a lot more men as well coming in for coffee and lunch, she said.

Everything that we have we make freshly here - all the biscuits, the cakes, and the lunches.

Hannah said customers also enjoyed the fact that they could buy coffee made with Renmarks Arrosto Coffee.

People love the fact that it is a local coffee, she said.We do a very good iced coffee.Melting moments are a big hit for us as well, with a

tasting plate of different fl avours, Hannah said.We make unique Arrosto cappuccino, individual

cheesecake, beautiful chocolate and date torte, chocolate and balsamic pavlova or little lemon cakes.

All our coffee and cakes are available takeaway.We do special orders as well if people order them

before hand.La Villa Home Decor and Gifts is open from 9am to

5pm Monday to Friday, and Saturday 9am until 4pm each Saturday in Loxton.

HOMEMADE TREATS: Hannah Ferguson, left, and Tyla Nelson prepare coffee and treats at La Villa Home Decor and Gifts.

PHONE 8584 4729

Morning & Afternoon teas Also light lunches available

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Available from: Renmark Foodland, Evolve on Terrace (Loxton), Illalangi (Waikerie), Nuts about

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Wednesday,

ABC 1 ABC 2 SEVEN SA WIN SA TEN SA SBS6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.30 Business Today 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Rodney's Robot Revolution 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Movie: Play It Again, Sam 2.00 Parliament 3.00 Childrens Programs 5.00 Eggheads 5.30 ABC News

6.00 Grand Designs 6.55 Clarke And Dawe 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Catalyst: On The Road 8.30 Making Couples Happy :) 9.30 The Midwives 10.30 Lateline 11.05 The Business 11.30 7 Ages Of Britain 12.30 The Clinic 1.25 Parliament

6am Childrens Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 River Monsters 8.35 Shaun Micallef's Mad As Hell 9.05 Set List 9.30 Please Like Me 10.25 Red Dwarf 10.55 Misfits: Rudy's new passion for Nadine is put to the test. As he tries to

persuade her that they have a future together, he begins to suspect that she is keeping something from him. 11.45 Misfits: Making Of 11.55 River Monsters 12.45 Party Down 1.10 The Fabulous Beekman Boys 1.40 Lewis Black's 'Root of All Evil' 2.00 ABC News

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Patricia Cornwell: The Front 2.00 Dr Oz 3.00 The Zoo 3.30 Minute To Win It 4.30 Seven News 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Home And Away

7.30 My Kitchen Rules: The surviving teams enter MKR headquarters, and are thrown straight into a challenge. 8.45 Bones 10.45 Nazi Hunters 11.45 Up All Night 12.15 Last Chance Learners 1.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today 5.00 Sunrise Extra

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The View 2.00 Days Of Our Lives 3.00 Nine News Now 4.00 Alive And Cooking 4.30 Nine News 5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 6.30 A Current Affair

7.00 The Block: All Stars 8.00 Hot Property 8.30 The Mentalist 9.30 Footy Classified 10.30 CSI: NY 11.30 Extra: Presented by Mario Lopez and Maria Menounos 12.00 Nine News 12.30 A Current Affair 1.00 The Block: All Stars 2.00 Dangerman 3.00 Danoz

6.00 CBS: This Morning 7.00 Childrens Programs 7.30 ET 8.00 omg! Insider 8.30 Bold & Beautiful 9.00 Judge Judy 9.30 Everyday Gourmet 10.00 Good Chef Bad Chef 10.30 Huey 11.00 Bondi Vet 11.30 Bondi Rescue 12.00 Dr Phil

1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 4.00 Childrens Programs 4.30 Bold & Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 The Project 7.30 American Idol 9.30 Law & Order: SVU 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Project

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 The Food Lovers Guide To Australia 1.30 William Shatners Weird Or What? 2.30 My Family Feast 3.00 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village 6.00 Grand Tours Of Scotland 6.30 World News 7.30 Food Safari

8.00 Island Feast With Peter Kuruvita 8.35 Yotam Ottolenghis Mediterranean Feasts 9.30 24 Hours In Emergency 10.30 World News 11.00 Dad Made Dirty Movies 12.05 Movie: Have Mercy On Us All (France): Jos Garcia 2.10 Weatherwatch

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.30 Business Today 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Catalyst: On The Road 11.30 One Plus One 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Poirot 1.25 Last Of The Summer Wine 2.00 Waterloo Road 3.00 Childrens Programs

5.00 Eggheads 5.30 ABC News 6.00 Grand Designs 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 QI 8.30 The Doctor Blake Mysteries: The Begonia Festival's head judge is murdered. 9.30 Silk 10.30 Lateline 11.05 My Family 11.35 rage

6am Childrens Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 River Monsters: Jeremy Wade travels to Brazil in search of a river monster that has killed three cowboys. 8.20 The Real Hustle 8.45 Teen Dad 9.30 Call Girls 10.20 Red Dwarf: The crew catches up with

its own spaceship, and meets an old friend. 10.50 Adam Hills: The Last Leg 11.20 Set List 11.40 River Monsters 12.30 Swingtown: Bruce and Susan escape to the family cabin. 1.15 The Whitest Kids U Know 1.55 ABC News

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Dr Oz 1.00 Wild Vets 1.30 V8 Supercars: Clipsal 500 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 Better Homes And Gardens

9.00 Movie: Pretty Woman: Julia Roberts, Richard Gere, Jason Alexander 11.30 Family Guy 12.00 Movie: The Tattooist: Jason Behr, Mia Blake, Michael Hurst, David Fane, Robbie Magasiva 2.00 Auction Squad 3.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today


7.00 The Block: All Stars 8.10 Big Bang Theory 8.40 Movie: Dear John 10.55 The Block: All Stars 12.00 Nine News 12.30 A Current Affair 1.00 Movie: Once Upon A Time In The Midlands 3.05 The Avengers 4.05 Extra 4.30 GMA

6.00 CBS: This Morning 7.00 Childrens Programs 7.30 ET 8.00 omg! Insider 8.30 Bold & Beautiful 9.00 Judge Judy 9.30 Everyday Gourmet 10.00 Good Chef Bad Chef 10.30 Boys Weekend 11.00 Bondi Vet 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 The Doctors

2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 4.00 Once Upon A Dream 4.30 Bold & Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 The Project 7.30 American Idol 9.30 Living Room 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Project 12.15 Late Show

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 The Food Lovers Guide To Australia 1.30 One Born Every Minute 2.30 Everyone Loves A Wedding 3.00 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village 6.00 Grand Tours Of Scotland 6.30 World News

7.30 Monty Halls Great Irish Escape 8.35 The Dust Bowl 9.35 As It Happened: Dig World War II 10.30 World News 11.00 Movie: Call Girl (Portugal): Soraia Chaves, Ivo Canelas 1.30 Movie: Kurt Wallander: The Angel Of Death (Sweden): Krister Henriksson 3.10 Weatherwatch

6.00 rage 11.30 7.30 12.00 Foreign Correspondent 12.30 Australian Story 1.00 Eggheads 1.30 Movie: Gulliver's Travels 2.50 Movie: Imitation Of Life: John Gavin 5.00 Midsomer Murders 6.00 Collectors 6.30 Gardening Australia

7.00 ABC News 7.30 The Paradise: Moray's neighbour fulfils his ambition to work at The Paradise, leading to all kinds of trouble. 8.30 Grand Designs 9.20 Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries 10.15 Shaun Micallef's Mad As Hell 10.45 Laid 11.15 rage

6am Childrens Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 7.30 The True Story 8.15 Good Game 8.30 America's Animal Hoarder 9.30 Movie: Mystic Pizza: Annabeth Gish, Julia Roberts, Lili Taylor 11.10 Red Dwarf:

When the generator breaks down, the crew has to crawl through a labyrinth of service ducts to restart the engines. 1.40 Gavin And Stacey: Stacey returns to Essex and Gavin's arms, and all seems perfect. Then Pam and Mick offer them the deposit on a house. 2.10 ABC News

6.00 Childrens Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 The Morning Show - Weekend 12.00 That 70s Show 12.30 V8 Xtra 1.00 V8 Supercars: Clipsal 500 5.30 Mercurios Menu 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Movie: Indiana Jones And The

Temple Of Doom: Harrison Ford, Kate Capshaw, Jonathan Ke Quan, Amrish Puri, Dan Aykroyd 9.00 Movie: The Sorcerers Apprentice: Nicolas Cage 11.25 Not Announced 1.25 Along The Andes 3.30 It Is Written

6.00 Children's Programs 7.00 Weekend Today 10.00 Mornings -Saturday 12.00 The Bottom Line Icon Series 12.30 Fishing Australia 1.00 Bill Engvall Show 1.30 Movie: Evil Under The Sun 4.00 The Block: All Stars 5.00 Nine News

5.30 Getaway 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Australia's Funniest Home Videos 7.30 Movie: Legend Of The Guardians 9.30 Movie: The Rebound 11.30 Movie: Bonfire Of The Vanities 2.00 Movie: Percy 4.00 Danoz 4.30 The Fresh Prince Of Bel-Air

6.00 Handle With Care 7.00 Childrens Programs 9.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 10.00 Desert Waters 11.00 The Doctors 12.00 Living Room 1.00 Movie: Flicka 2: Friends Forever: Patrick Warburton 3.00 Everyday Gourmet 3.30 What's Up Downunder 4.00 Good Chef Bad Chef

4.30 Steve Irwin's Wildlife Warriors 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 David Attenborough's Africa 7.30 Bondi Vet 8.30 Movie: Mission Impossible 10.50 Can Of Worms 11.50 48 Hours 1.00 Home Shopping 4.30 It Is Written

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Simon Boccanegra 3.35 Piano Notes 3.50 Le Violoncelle 3.55 Beauty Of Books 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Who Do You Think You Are? 6.30 World News 7.35 Salvage Hunters 8.35 Prisoners Of War: Nimrod

questions Talya's faithfulness. 9.30 Movie: Heartbreaker (France): Romain Duris, Vanessa Paradis 11.25 Movie: Moliere (France): Romain Duris, Fabrice Luchini, Ludivine Sagnier 1.35 South Park 3.00 Weatherwatch

6.00 rage 6.30 Children's Programs 9.00 Insiders 10.00 Inside Business 10.30 Offsiders 11.00 Asia Pacific Focus 11.30 Songs Of Praise 12.00 Landline 1.00 Travel Oz 1.30 World Caf Asia 2.00 How The Earth Was Made 3.00 Pre-Raphaelites

3.30 Artscape 4.00 Basketball: WNBL: Preliminary Final 6.00 Dig 1940 6.30 Compass 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Man Made Home 8.30 Midsomer Murders 10.00 Rev. 10.30 Shakespeare Uncovered 11.25 Art Of Russia 12.20 Movie: Play Misty For Me

6am Childrens Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 The Hoarder Next Door 8.30 Great Ormond Street: This episode follows Great Ormond Street's heart transplant team. 9.30 The Best Of Sunday Best 11.15 Louis Theroux's

Weird Weekends 12.05 Hell On Wheels: Durant sends Cullen and Elam on a mission of vengeance. 12.50 The Tudors: The arrival of the Pope's envoy brings a decision on Henry's request for a divorce closer than ever. 1.45 Three Hungry Boys 2.10 ABC News

6.00 Childrens Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 The Morning Show - Weekend 11.00 Iron Chef Australia 12.00 That 70s Show 12.30 V8 Supercars: Clipsal 500 5.00 Live Healthy, Be Happy 5.30 Deal Or No Deal

6.00 Seven News 6.30 Sunday Night 7.30 Border Security - Australias Front Line 8.00 The Force -Behind The Line 8.30 Downton Abbey 9.45 Castle 11.40 Law & Order: LA 12.35 Harrys Practice 1.00 Cambodia - Fields Of Hope 2.00 Home Shopping

6.00 Children's Programs 7.00 Weekend Today 10.00 Gilligans Island 10.30 Movie: Montana: Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith 12.00 Movie: Innerspace: Denis Quaid, Martin Short 2.30 2013 Inter Dominion 3.30 Steve Miller Rock N Me

4.30 Manly Surf 5.00 Nine News 5.30 Customs 6.00 Nine News 6.30 The Block: All Stars 7.30 60 Minutes 8.30 The Mentalist 9.30 CSI 10.30 CSI: Miami 11.30 The Block: All Stars 12.30 What Would You Do? 1.30 Spyforce 2.30 20/20

6.00 Mass For You At Home 6.30 Hillsong 7.00 Childrens Programs 8.00 Desert Waters 9.00 Original Art 10.00 The Bolt Report 10.30 Meet The Press 11.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 12.00 Breakthrough 1.00 Basketball: NBL Championship: Melbourne v NZ

3.00 The Doctors 4.00 Everyday Gourmet 4.30 Meet The Press 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Bondi Rescue 7.00 Modern Family 7.30 Masterchef: The Professionals 8.30 Elementary 9.30 The Graham Norton Show 10.30 Movie: All About Steve

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.30 World Watch 8.30 Popasia 10.30 Superbike World Championship 11.00 UEFA Champions League Magazine 11.30 Speedweek 1.30 World Watch 2.30 My Family Feast 3.00 National MTB Championships

5.00 Cycling Central 5.35 Rex In Rome 6.30 World News 7.30 Lost Worlds 8.30 Wonders Of The Solar System 9.35 The Stonewall Uprising 11.10 Movie: Jacquou Le Croquant (France): Gaspard Ulliel, Lo Legrand, Marie-Jose Croze 1.45 Weatherwatch

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.30 Business Today 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Landline 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Man Made Home 1.30 Meerkat Manor 2.00 Waterloo Road 3.00 Childrens Programs 5.00 Eggheads 5.30 ABC News 6.00 Grand Designs

7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Australian Story 8.30 Four Corners 9.20 Media Watch 9.35 Q&A 10.35 Lateline 11.10 The Business 11.35 Five Daughters 12.25 Movie: The Bat: Vincent Price 1.50 Caravaggio 3.20 rage 3.55 Movie: Ramrod

6am Childrens Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 River Monsters: Jeremy Wade sets out to discover the true river monster of South America. 8.35 Meet The Young Americans 9.30 Hell On Wheels: It is all hands on deck as Cullen and Lily work

to meet the railroad's looming deadline. 10.15 Red Dwarf: The Nanobots have succeeded in recreating Red Dwarf, and have populated the new ship with its old crew. 10.45 Great Ormond Street 11.45 River Monsters 1.20 Haven 2.00 ABC News

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Jesse Stone: Death In Paradise 2.00 Dr Oz 3.00 The Zoo 3.30 Minute To Win It 4.30 Seven News 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News

6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 My Kitchen Rules 8.45 Revenge 9.45 How I Met Your Mother 10.45 Private Practice 11.45 Happy Endings 12.15 Last Chance Learners 1.00 Home Shopping 3.30 Harrys Practice


7.00 The Block: All Stars 8.30 Big Bang Theory: Leonard and Sheldon get into a spat that sends Leonard across the hall to live with Penny. 9.30 Person Of Interest 11.30 Extra 12.00 Nine News 12.30 A Current Affair 1.00 The Block: All Stars

6.00 CBS: This Morning 7.00 Childrens Programs 7.30 ET 8.00 omg! Insider 8.30 Bold & Beautiful 9.00 Judge Judy 9.30 Everyday Gourmet 10.00 Good Chef Bad Chef 10.30 Huey 11.00 Masterchef: The Professionals 12.00 Dr Phil

1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 4.00 Childrens Programs 4.30 Bold & Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 The Project 7.30 Masterchef: The Professionals 8.30 Can Of Worms 9.30 Hawaii Five-O 10.30 Ten News

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Movie: Sky Fighters (France) 2.45 Les Williams 3.00 World Watch 4.30 FIFA Futbol Mundial 5.00 Popasia 5.30 Global Village 6.00 Grand Tours Of Scotland: Paul Murton explores the parts of Scotland that have

charmed visitors for more than 200 years. 6.30 World News 7.35 Mythbusters 8.35 Man Vs. Wild 9.35 Rockwiz 10.30 World News 11.00 The World Game: Presented by Les Murray, Craig Foster, David Zdrilic, David Basheer and Mariana Rudan 12.00 SOS

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.30 Business Today 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Big Ideas 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Q&A 1.30 Compass 2.00 Waterloo Road 3.00 Childrens Programs 5.00 Eggheads 5.30 ABC News 6.00 Grand Designs

7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Foreign Correspondent 8.30 New Tricks 9.30 At The Movies 10.00 The Book Club 10.30 Lateline 11.05 The Business 11.30 Four Corners 12.20 Media Watch 12.35 Desperate Romantics 1.30 Basketball: WNBL

6am Childrens Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 7.30 River Monsters: Jeremy Wade is on the hunt for freshwater fish with a taste for human flesh. 8.30 Good Game 9.00 Please Like Me 10.00 Warehouse Comedy Festival

10.30 Red Dwarf: Rimmer is invited to dinner with the captain, so he douses himself with a magnetism virus. 11.00 Call Girls 11.50 River Monsters 12.40 Later...With Jools Holland 1.40 Sanctuary: Helen fights to save the life of one the Sanctuarys research scientists.

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Mystery Woman: Oh Baby: Kellie Martin 2.00 Dr Oz 3.00 The Zoo 3.30 Minute To Win It 4.30 Seven News 5.30 Deal Or No Deal: Presented by Andrew OKeefe

6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 My Kitchen Rules 8.45 Packed To The Rafters: Julie feels at odds with Ted and Dave. 9.45 Parenthood 11.45 Against The Wall 1.00 Home Shopping 4.00 NBC Today


7.00 The Block: All Stars 8.00 Big Bang Theory 9.00 2 Broke Girls 9.30 Two And A Half Men 10.00 Anger Management 10.30 Weeds 11.30 Extra 12.00 Nine News 12.30 A Current Affair 1.00 The Block: All Stars 2.00 Seaway 3.00 Danoz

6.00 CBS: This Morning 7.00 Childrens Programs 7.30 ET 8.00 omg! Insider 8.30 Bold & Beautiful 9.00 Judge Judy 9.30 Everyday Gourmet 10.00 Good Chef Bad Chef 10.30 Huey 11.00 Masterchef: The Professionals 12.00 Dr Phil

1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 4.00 Childrens Programs 4.30 Bold & Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 The Project 7.30 Masterchef: The Professionals 8.30 NCIS 9.30 NCIS: Los Angeles 10.30 Ten News

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.05 World Watch 1.00 Movie: Delbaran (Iran): Akaim Alizadeh, Rahmatollah Ebrahimi 2.40 Pentecost 3.00 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village 6.00 Grand Tours Of Scotland: Paul Murton explores the parts of

Scotland that have charmed visitors for more than 200 years. 6.30 World News 7.30 Who Do You Think You Are? 8.30 Insight 9.30 Dateline 10.30 World News 11.00 Movie: Autumn (India): Shahnawaz Bhat 12.55 Anna Pihl 1.50 Weatherwatch

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.30 Business Today 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Big Ideas 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 National Press Club Address 1.30 At The Movies 2.00 Waterloo Road 3.00 Childrens Programs 5.00 Eggheads 5.30 ABC News 6.00 Grand Designs

7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Shaun Micallef's Mad As Hell 8.30 QI 9.00 The Agony Of Life 9.30 Adam Hills: The Last Leg 10.00 Would I Lie To You? 10.30 Lateline 11.05 The Business 11.30 Bored To Death 12.00 Durham County

6am Childrens Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 7.30 River Monsters: Extreme angler Jeremy Wade heads to the Deep South to continue his exploration of some of the world's deadliest fish. 8.20 Iron Men 8.40 The Hoarder Next

Door 9.30 My Tattoo Addiction 10.20 Red Dwarf: The Cat falls in love, and does an elaborate tap dance to impress the girl of his dreams. 10.50 Teen Dad 11.35 River Monsters 12.25 Blood, Sweat And Luxuries 1.20 Stop

Weekly Weekly l l


This weeksFeature properties

Page

17

Page

19

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

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

Auction commencing.

Only a few minutes drive from the main shopping district of Renmark and the banks of the Murray River, this home offers rural living at its fi nest.

Inside the home the recently renovated kitchen offers feature leadlight windows, two-drawer dishwasher, state-of-the-art gas cooktop, stain-less-steel oven and stylish polished Jarrah timber fl ooring under foot.

The home is heated and cooled by a ducted evaporative air-conditioning and a reverse cycle split system. There is also combustion heating conveniently located in the living room.

There are three spacious bedrooms, two with wall-to-wall built-in robes and the master bed-room also has the ben-efi t of an ensuite and walk-in robe.

Outside you will experi-ence the peaceful and tranquil surrounds, in-cluding the fantastic un-dercover outdoor en-tertaining area and the goldfi sh swimming in the pond, all creating the ultimate escape for the whole family. Established gardens, shady trees, - what more could you ask for?

Enjoy The Serenity!

392 Kulkyne StreetPrice $260,000Inspect By appointment

RENMARK

Ray White RenmarkChet Al

0413 104 002

Contact

RLA 147968

3 2 1

Chet Al

Renmark

5 Scarborough CourtAdmire, Move in and Enjoys-ODERN3TYLEBRICKVENEERHOMEsBEDROOMSALLWITHBUILTINROBESs7ALKINGDISTANCE2ENMARK0LAZAs-ODERNSTYLEOPENPLANKITCHENs3PLITSYSTEMREVERSECYCLEAIRCONPrice: $244,000View: by appointmentChet Al 0413 104 002

NEW PRICE $244,000

-ARK#RESP

Renmark

4UCKER#OURTRetire or Invest

.EATTHREEBEDROOMHOME

$UCTEDAIRCONDITIONING

BUILTINROBESTOBRMS

PERGOLACARPORTTOOLSHEDPrice: $230,000View: by appointmentMark Cresp 0417 883 892

-ARK#RESP

Renmark

#OOK3TREETBetter Than New! sBEDROOM&RANK.ESCIBUILTHOME s$UCTEDREVERSECYCLEAIRCON s4WOLIVINGAREASDOUBLECARPORT s%ASYACCESSTOREARYARDs7HY"UILD

Price: $287,000View: Saturday 9.30 - 10.00amMark Cresp 0417 883 892

129 Renmark Ave, Renmark

8586 6831 Renmark

-ARK#RESP ............................................Principal Chet Al ..................................................Sales (ELEN-AKRIS ..................................................Sales -EEGAN$ROGEMULLERProperty Management *O,LOYD .............................. Ofce Manager -ORGAN-ILLS ...................... Ofce Administration

RAYWHITECOMRLA 147 968

Renmark

Chet Al

+ULKYNE3TREETHows the Serenity?s2URALLIFESTYLEMINUTESFROMTOWNsBEDROOMSWITH")2SENSUITETOMAINs&ANTASTICOUTDOORLIVINGAREAs2ECENTLYRENOVATEDKITCHENPrice: $260,000View: by appointmentChet Al 0413 104 002

(ELEN-AKRIS

Renmark

-YALL3TREETA Home to ImpresssBUILTORIGINALHOMESTEADsMALLOTMENTsBEDROOMSBATHROOMSs%NJOYTHEHIGHCEILINGSANDCHARMOFAPASTERA

Price: $375,000View: by appointmentHelen Makris 0404 555 153

Chet Al

Berri

"OSMAN$RIVELook What We Have Here!s1UIETCULDESACLOCATIONs3TUNNINGKITCHENTHEATREROOMsBRMSWITH")2SENSTTOMASTERsGASHEATINGDUCTED2#AIRCON

Price: $430,000View: by appointmentChet Al 0413 104 002

-ARK#RESP

Renmark

3IMS0ARADEIdeal for a Young Familys6ERYNEATBRMHOMEs!SNEWKITCHENs3PLITSYSTEMAIRCONDITIONINGsPERGOLACARPORTSHEDDING

Price: $139,500View: by appointmentMark Cresp 0417 883 892

Chet Al

Monash

*ACKSON3TREETNeat & Sweet!sBEDROOMHOMEINAQUIETSTREETs3PLITSYSTEM!#GASHEATINGs#ARPORTGARAGESTOREROOMs#LOSETOSCHOOLSHOP-ONASH0LAYGROUND

NEW Price: $115,000View: Saturday 9.30 - 10.00amChet Al 0413 104 002

(ELEN-AKRIS

Renmark

#OCOS0LACE

Prime waterfront Location!s%XCEPTIONALVIEWSOFTHELAGOONsGENEROUSBRMSOPENPLANLIVING s3EPARATEFORMALLOUNGE s,ARGEPERGOLAGARAGE5-2

Price: $400,000 - $410,000View: by appointmentHelen Makris 0404 555 153

Chet Al

Berri

4ODD3TREETReady to Invest or NestsEXCELLENTSIZEDBEDROOMSs&ULLYFENCEDYARDs$UCTEDCOOLINGTHROUGHOUTs,ARGEMALLOTMENT

Price: $125,000View: Saturday 10.15 - 10.45amChet Al 0413 104 002

-ARK#RESP

Renmark

4WENTYFOURTH3TREETGorgeous Rural Retreats"EAUTIFULCOUNTRYHOMEBUILTINs&OURBRMSSTUDYLIVINGAREASs(UGEMXMSHEDACRES s.ICEGARDENSPERGOLADUCTEDRCAIRCONDITIONING

Price: $450,000View: by appointmentMark Cresp 0417 883 892

Chet Al

Paringa

-IDDLETON!VENUESpace Position and Affordability!s1UIETLOCATIONGREATNEIGHBOURHOODs,ARGEMALLOTMENTsBEDROOMSMAINENSUITE7)2s$UCTEDCOOLINGPLUS2#SPLITSYSTEM

Price: $215,000View: by appointment Chet Al 0413 104 002

$EDES$RIVESophisticated, Stylish & Near News#OMPLETEDINBYLOCALTRUSTEDBUILDERsGOODSIZEDBEDROOMSs$UCTEDREVERSECYCLEAIRCONs#HEFSTYLEKITCHENISLANDBENCHPrice; $340,000View: Saturday 12.45 - 1.15pm Chet Al 0413 104 002

Chet Al

Renmark

Chet Al

Paringa

3TOECKEL4ERRACECute, Cosy & Full of CharactersBEDROOMSMAINWITH")2Ss.EWLYRENOVATEDKITCHENANDMODERNSTYLEBATHROOMs'ASHEATINGRCAIRCONDITIONINGs/UTDOORENTERTAININGAREA

Price: $185,000View: by appointmentChet Al 0413 104 002

Chet Al

Renmark

7ATTLE3TREETPerfect for the First Home Buyer!sBEDROOMSWITHDUCTEDHEATINGANDCOOLINGs0OLISHEDTIMBERmOORSTOLIVINGAREASs%XCELLENTSHEDDINGsMALLOTMENTPrice: $170,000 to $180,000View: Saturday 11.15 - 11.45amChet Al 0413 104 002

-ARK#RESP

Renmark

%IGHTH3TREETExceptional Rural LivingsACRESBDRMSLIVINGAREASs3OLARPOWERDUCTED2#AIRCONsACRES3AV"LANCWITH##7CONTRACTsLARGEAMOUNTOFGOODSHEDDINGPrice: $267,000View: by appointmentMark Cresp 0417 883 892

-ARK#RESP

Renmark

'REVILLEA3TREETAttractive Home Opposite ParksBEDROOMSDUCTEDEVAPAIRCONDITIONING

s,ARGEREARVERANDAHGARAGEs3PACIOUSCORNERALLOTMENTs%XCELLENTRESIDENTIALAREAPrice: $146,000View: Saturday 10.15 - 10.45amMark Cresp 0417 883 892

-ARK#RESP

2USTON3TREET Great Investment or Personal Livings4HREEBEDROOMDUPLEXHOMEs.EWPAINTWORKANDCARPETSs6ERYCLOSETO2ENMARK0LAZAs2EARPERGOLAGARDENSHED CORNERALLOTMENT

New Price: $117,000View: by appointmentMark Cresp 0417 883 892

Renmark

OPEN OPEN OPEN OPEN

-ARK#RESP

Paringa

3HEPHERD$RIVESuperior Quality, Superior LocationsSTOREYHOMEBEDROOMSs4HREELIVINGAREASPLUSOUTDOORENTERTAINMENTAREAs2AINWATERFORYEARROUNDUSEs2IVER6ALLEYOUTLOOKPRESTIGEAREANEW Price: $399,000View: by appointmentMark Cresp 0417 883 892

NEW PRICE $399,000

Chet Al

Paringa

&RAHN3TREETWant it all? Its got it all!sEXCELLENTSIZEDBEDROOMSs2ECENTLYRENOVATEDKITCHENBATHROOM

s%NERGYSAVINGSWITHSOLARPANELSs&ULLYFENCEDYARDWITHSHEDDINGNEW Price: $189,000View: Saturday 12.00 - 12.30pmChet Al 0413 104 002

NEW PRICE $189,000

-ARK#RESP

Renmark

"REWARRINA3TREETModern Renmark North HomesBEDROOMSALLWITH")2SENSUITETOMAINs&AMILYROOMLOUNGEDININGMEALSs*USTOVERHALFANACREALLOTMENTs0ERGOLAGARAGE5-2PLUSSHEDPrice: $298,000View: Saturday 9.30 - 10.00amMark Cresp 0417 883 892

Chet Al

Renmark

4WENTYEIGHTH3TREETBeautiful Solid Construction HomesBEDROOMSMASTERWITHENSUITEs4HREELIVINGAREASSEPARATEFORMALDININGROOMs.EWLYRENOVATEDKITCHENsACRESGOODSHEDCARPORTPrice: $410,000View: by appointment Chet Al 0413 104 002

OPEN

OPEN OPEN OPEN

-ARK#RESP

Paringa

-IDDLETON!VENUEBrick Veneer Home at a Great Price!sBEDROOMHOMEINAGREATAREAs(IGHQUALITYmOORTILESTHROUGHOUTLIVINGAREASs#ARPORTANDNICEREARPERGOLAs,ARGESHEDFULLYFENCEDYARDNEW Price: $189,000View: Saturday 10.30 - 11.00amMark Cresp 0417 883 892

NEW PRICE $189,000

OPEN

-ARK#RESP

Renmark

4ARCOOLA3TREETCharacter Filled Stone HomesCHARMINGHOMECIRCAs3ETONACRESECLUDEDALLOTMENTsBDRMSBRIGHTLIVINGAREASsMODERNBTHRMCELLARSHADYGARDENS

NEW Price: $260,000View: by appointmentMark Cresp 0417 883 892

NEW PRICE $260,000

NEW PRICE $115,000


LL

s Full colour Real Estate guide out every Thursdays Distributed FREE to over 100 locations thoughout

the Riverland and Mallee

l l

Weekly Weekly s s

Saturday, March 2 GLOSSOP9.30 - 10.00am 9 Dalziel Road LJ Hooker Berri

WINKIE10.15 - 10.45am 269 Katarapko Road LJ Hooker Berri

MONASH9.30 - 10.00am 4 Jackson Street

Ray White Renmark

RENMARK9.30 - 10.00am 15 Cook Street

Ray White Renmark9.30 - 10.00am Brewarrina Street

Ray White Renmark 10.15 - 10.45am 2 Grevillea Street

Ray White Renmark11.15 - 11.45am 25 Wattle Street

Ray White Renmark

Saturday, March 2 RENMARK12.45 - 1.15pm 7 Dedes Drive

Ray White Renmark

BERRI10.15 - 10.45am 4 Todd Street

Ray White Renmark

PARINGA10.30 - 11.00am 6 Middleton Avenue

Ray White Renmark12.00 - 12.30pm 6 Frahn Street

Ray White Renmark

The ListHOME INSPECTIONS FOR THIS WEEK HOME INSPECTIONHOME INSPECTIONOME INSPECTIONSS FORFOR THISTHIS WEEKWEEKK HOME INSPECTIONS FOR THIS WEEK

OPEN

LOCATED in Paringa this lovely home is conveniently located within walking distance of the Paringa town centre and is sure to tick all the boxes for all ages.

Inside the home you will nd many up-graded features.

The recently renovated kitchen will de-light the chef of the family with ample cabi-netry and generous bench space.

Four excelle

riverland weekly

Documents

citrus industry

wine industry

wine grape industry

ailing orange industry

mr whetstone

citrus fruits

farming businesses

viability of farm businesses