Yankalilla Regional News - September 2011 - Normanville Central

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Depositable Cans/Bottles/Plastics Yankalilla & District Lions Club have collection bins at: Lions Paper Shed, Yankalilla (behind the Museum) and Normanville DVD/DJ’s Café (near MITRE 10 or if you have a reasonable collection, we will pick up from you (ph: 0413 607 535 or take them to South Coast Can & Bottle Co, tell Dennis you would like to donate your $ to Yankalilla Lions. Help us to support your local community. Tent Hire contact Darryl Stone ph: 8558 2146 We still want your NEWSPAPERS! Don’t forget the Lions paper shed, behind the Yankalilla Museum, is still open for you to drop in your old newspapers. The funds raised from this go toward projects in our community. Paper Sheds now in Inman Valley, Rapid Bay, Cape Jervis BBQ HIRE Phone: 0458 783 901 or 0458 783 901 � YANKALILLA COMBINED CHURCHES INVITE YOU TO “A NIGHT OUTBACK” Guest Speaker - Vic Walters (Tales from the Canning Stock Route) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, 2011 6.30pm for 7.00pm meal (3 course meal including lamb on split) YANKALILLA GOLF CLUBROOMS Tickets - Adults $18/Hd, 5-12yo $10/Hd Bar facilities available Tickets may be purchased from Peter Filsell 8598 0223 or Joy Rowlands 8598 5286 PROCEEDS WILL GO TO SUPPORT YOUTH OUTREACH IN THE DISTRICT This Advert kindly sponsored by the Yankalilla Regional News. Lions Club of Yankalilla Lions Club of Yankalilla have a BBQ on a trailer for hire. The BBQ will be delivered and picked up for $50 for the first 2 hours with an additional $25 per hour for the 3rd and following hours. Sheep Shot Bagged sheep manure for sale at $4.50, delivered within boundaries of Yankalilla, Normanville and Carrickalinga. Leave orders at Bingo Stall or ring Tony Philp 8598 5222 Yankalilla Regional News - September 2011 - Page 12 Yankalilla Branch More Volunteers Needed e currently have some W vacancies on our roster for kitchen assistants and deliverers/ drivers. Kitchen assistants work from 8.00am to 11.00am to prepare a three-course meal for clients. Deliverers/drivers take the meals from the kitchen to clients taking about an hour from 11.15am. If you would like to be a volunteer with Meals On Wheels or know someone who may benefit from receiving this valuable community service, please phone the Yankalilla kitchen (8558 2930), leave your name and contact number and the appropriate committee member will t was with great pleasure that we I welcomed Rose Gartleman to our August session. This time our versatile tutor was wearing her Pastel Bonnet’. Rose talked about different types of pastels and paper and answered many interesting questions from the members. The subject of her demonstration was the sunlight coming through a rock gap in Ormiston Gorge. She placed her paper in the ‘portrait’ position to emphasize the height of her chosen subject. Rose made a rough drawing of the subject and then proceeded to fill in the darks, browns, reds and yellows of the rock surfaces, working in between the tree shaped and the light sky line. Roe then concentrated on the trees, trunk, branches and leaf canopy clearly showing light and shade by using greens, blue, white, purple, pink and yellows pastels and very occasionally black. The contrast between the standing rocks the splash of sunlight between then and the rocks and flora in foreground brought the whole scene to life. Rose’s work is always positive and strong. She works with bold strokes using strong colours and very rarely blends her pastels. After lunch Rose went round to help members when required. The session was most enjoyable with members pleased with what they had achieved. During the July session we had a ‘Challenge’ for those who did not join the water colour group and with a little arm twisting on my part, Rose agreed to judge to judge the efforts. After a brief critique of the five paintings, Diana was declared the winner and received the prize of $20. We hope that she spent it wisely, congratulations Diana. Other aspects of Rose Gartelman’s work can be seen on display at Leonards Mill. Next month is a very special session to help and encourage our members to enter their work for the ‘Yankalbald Portrait Competition’ in October. George Tetlow has agreed to be our Sketch Block return your call. At the Annual General Meeting, on Monday August 8, 2011 the following people were elected to the committee for the coming year. Chairperson Jane Hawkins Assistant Chairperson Carol Cox de Vore Secretary Margaret Fox Treasurer Chris Lewis Welfare Officer Jane Hawkins Assistant Welfare Officer Carol Still Staff Office Joanne Hamblyn Assistant Staff Officer Libby Edge Kitchen Supervisor Carol Still Assistant Kitchen Supervisor Libby Edge Committee members Sue Ruf Pam Williams Fran Lewis Glad Fielke Colin Pilcher Marjorie Flynn What We Have Learned in 2,064 years "The budget should be balanced, the Treasury should be refilled, public debt should be reduced, the arrogance of officialdom should be tempered and controlled, and the assistance to foreign lands should be curtailed lest Rome become bankrupt. People must again learn to work, instead of living on public assistance." - Cicero - 55 BC tutor for that session and there will be two models - elderly mail and young female. Although George will be working in oils (none smelly medium) the techniques he will be teaching could be adapted to others mediums and the information given will be of great value to all. Programme 2011 1st Sept - George Tetlow (Oils) Portrait with a difference. Helpful tips for the ’Yankabald’ Competition in the October show. 7th Oct - Peter McLay (Oils) Landscapes 3th Nov - ‘Christmas get-together’ Please bring a plate - savoury or sweet. Coffee, Tea and biscuits provided. Please bring 2 or 3 paintings you have done during the year for our exhibition. Any further enquiries please contact me on 8558 2920 Ena Harvey Co-ordinator Galley 88 ‘Variety is the Spice of Life’ Exhibition of Paintings by Doris Mitchell. Open Wednesday to Sunday, School and Public Holidays 11am-4pm. Free Admission. You are invited to YANKALILLA LIBERALS' ANNUAL DINNER with Guest Speaker ISOBEL REDMOND 7.00pm Thursday 22nd September 2011 Normanville Hotel $35 per person Tickets and enquiries David McMartin 0408 253 765
O ITEMS OF INTEREST Operation Poach peration Poach is cracking down on stock thieves, with police from every rural Local Service Area out to identify live-stock poachers. Detective Senior Sergeant Sue Shearer from the Hills/Fleurieu Local Service Area says “the operation, which was launched recently, is a long term strategic approach to managing and coordinating dedicated criminal investigations throughout rural Local Service Areas.” “We will be visiting sale yard proprietors to establish contacts and encourage feedback to Police regarding stock theft crime.” “SAPol hopes to create partnerships with people in the cattle and sheep industry for the transfer of information to Police.” “If someone sees a truck full of sheep or cattle in unusual circumstances note the time, registration number and location, it could turn out to be all above board but its better that we are made aware of it.” Stock thefts cost Australia millions of dollars annually. It also increases the risk of stolen stock with fraudulent health status papers entering the market, which can potentially harm our international trade. Operation Poach will give the problem a broad, coordinated approach across all rural local service areas, rather than concentrating efforts through a traditional task force, or stock squad approach. Particularly vulnerable to theft are sheep. Due to their massive numbers, they are not entered on the national data base that tracks cattle from birth to destruction, plus they bring a good price and are relatively easy to dispose of. Operation Poach will run for 12 months. Anyone with information about stock theft is asked to please report it to police on BankSA Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000. P Teens fall victim to sexting olice are concerned about the growing prevalence of sexting among young people - particularly teenagers who do not understand the long-term consequences of this 17th September 2011 3rd Saturday each month 9am-1pm – Agricultural Hall Between Yankalilla & Normanville Enquiries Phone: Carlene: 8558 3346 or Margaret: 8558 3332 behaviour. Sexting is the act of sending provocative or sexual photos, messages or videos using mobile phones. Teenagers of today need to be aware that the consequences of sexting have the potential to surface unexpectedly in their adult lives. “It isn’t simply a matter of changing your name by deed poll later in your adult life to escape the association with these images. These images can carry what amounts to a digital fingerprint,” Detective Senior Sergeant Barry Blundell from SAPOL’s Electronic Crime Section said. A common scenario occurs when teenagers send naked pictures to each other while in a relationship. When the relationship has ended, one party forwards the photos to others – or distributes them via their social network of online “friends”, that can number in hundreds. “The increase in adolescent sexting is a result of a growing number of teenagers owning smart phones – or mobile phones equipped with cameras, video and internet access,” Detective Blundell said. Under state child pornography laws, it is a crime for anyone to transmit or possess naked pictures of a person aged under 16. For teens, this includes taking and sending images of your own body. Those found guilty of making and sharing child pornography face penalties of up to 10 years in prison and possible registration on the sex offender registry. For victims, particularly teens, there can be long-term damage and permanent consequences. “Once these images are out there, you have no control as to who will access them or when." Detective Blundell said. “These images may be viewed by thousands of people across various social media networks where paedophiles can download them and add them to their collection.” Young people are high-end users of Police Report technology, and often are more technically savvy than their parents. “Children don’t understand the consequences of sexting and parents don’t understand the technology,” Detective Blundell said. Some teens have more than one mobile phone and more than one Facebook account – they may have one Facebook account that their parents can access and monitor, and another secret Facebook account exclusively for their online ‘friends’. “We are certainly seeing more occurrences of sexting – however, we know that teenage victims are often reluctant to report this crime,” Detective Blundell said. “Instances have occurred where police, in the process of identifying the owner of lost property, have found these images on mobile phones and charges have been laid.” In response to this issue, collaborative learning approach between teens, parents, schools and SAPOL is taking place across the state. SAPOL works with local schools to provide workshops and presentations using lesson plans and other resources designed by ACMA through the cybersmart website – http:// www.cybersmart.gov.au/ A Don’t lie to Police fter receiving a report that a man’s car had been stolen and was subsequently involved in a crash, the Mount Barker Police undertook a detailed investigation and subsequently on 3 August the owner of the car was arrested and charged with making a false report to Police. The man has been bailed to appear in the Mount Barker Magistrates Court at a later date. Police remind the public that making false reports to Police is a very serious matter and will always be investigated and charges laid where possible. False reports take up valuable time of the Police and cause the community and insurance companies significant costs. Offenders face a maximum penalty of Animal Rescue Sharyn Braithwaite Manna Gum Refuge U14642 Fauna Permit Office Hrs 8.30am - 2.30pm on 8558 0804 or 0437 856 175 or Graham on 8558 3633 8.00am - 5.00pm After Hrs and Weekends 8104 7803 Available 24/7 for all native animal rescues $10,000 or 2 years imprisonment plus additional costs for Police time. The message is clear: Don’t lie to Police! SCT/THEFT Attempted Serious Criminal Trespass – Mount Compass Between 5pm. 27/7/11 and 11am. 28/7/11, unknown persons attempted to kick in the front security door of a premises at Waye Road. Entry was not gained to the house. Rural Break In - Wattle Flat On 10/8/11 an unknown person entered an unlocked shed on a rural property on Wild Dog Creek Road and sprayed blue paint on a boat inside the shed. No vehicles or suspicious person/s were seen at the time. Report from: Hills Fleurieu LSA Crime Prevention Section Phone 8398 1752, Fax 8398 1754 For police assistance call 131 444 Hear something? See something? Say Something... Bank SA Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 In an emergency dial 000 Clothing Alterations Expert Alterations/Remake Fast ● Precise ● Low Cost Invisible Mending * NOW * FREE PICK UP AND RETURN Phone Glenda Eichner Studio 8355 4574 Mob. 0434 549 345 Glenda will pick up this Friday and return the next. Yankalilla Regional News - September 2011 - Page 13
Page 1 and 2: Yankalilla Regional News - Septembe
Page 3 and 4: WENHAM EARTHMOVERS Box 19, Yankalil
Page 5 and 6: Editor’s Comments i Readers, H Se
Page 7 and 8: Saturday 3rd September - 8pm ‘til
Page 9 and 10: Yankalilla Senior Citizens Housing
Page 11: Outcomes of the Community Consultat
Page 15 and 16: Rapid Bay & Districts Cricket Club
Page 17 and 18: ROSSITERS PROPERTY SERVICES for pro
Page 19 and 20: Martins Pump Shop 16 Victoria Stree
Page 21 and 22: CAPE JERVIS PLUMBING • NEW WORK
Page 23 and 24: Antennas New installs & repairs Als
Page 25 and 26: Scientific Expedition Group - Minna
Page 27 and 28: mouth and nose, a long tongue, whic
Page 29 and 30: A big line up for September Sunday
Page 31 and 32: Fleurieu Plumbing and Gas provides

Yankalilla Regional News - September 2011 - Normanville Central

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