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News in pictures South Australia: July 10 | PHOTOS

Community

News in pictures South Australia: July 10 | PHOTOS

  • GOOLWA: Roxanne Longbottom, Dave Holton, Sue Holton and Deb Gregory volunteer their time to the 'Knitted Knockers Australia' program, which knits prosthetic breasts for women who have had breast cancer.

    GOOLWA: Roxanne Longbottom, Dave Holton, Sue Holton and Deb Gregory volunteer their time to the 'Knitted Knockers Australia' program, which knits prosthetic breasts for women who have had breast cancer.

  • GOOLWA: Goolwa artist Lisa Ingerson won the Royal South Australian Society of the Arts Inc. hanger's prize for Arky 2, a portrait of her husband.

    GOOLWA: Goolwa artist Lisa Ingerson won the Royal South Australian Society of the Arts Inc. hanger's prize for Arky 2, a portrait of her husband.

  • YANKALILLA: George Reeves of Lady Bay built one of the three Yankalilla district's contributions to the Little Free Library network.

    YANKALILLA: George Reeves of Lady Bay built one of the three Yankalilla district's contributions to the Little Free Library network.

  • VICTOR HARBOR: Victor Harbor's Ron Graetz, 96, believes the new self-assessment forms for drivers over the age of 75 to determine their ability to drive will work well, as long as drivers are honest with their answers.

    VICTOR HARBOR: Victor Harbor's Ron Graetz, 96, believes the new self-assessment forms for drivers over the age of 75 to determine their ability to drive will work well, as long as drivers are honest with their answers.

  • MURRAY BRIDGE: About 200 people took to the streets of Murray Bridge to celebrate Aboriginal culture at the start of NAIDOC Week.

    MURRAY BRIDGE: About 200 people took to the streets of Murray Bridge to celebrate Aboriginal culture at the start of NAIDOC Week.

  • MURRAY BRIDGE: Murray Bridge Business and Tourism committee members Darryl Webb and Jerry Wilson worry that the city's Christmas fireworks display may not go ahead this year unless more businesses chip in.

    MURRAY BRIDGE: Murray Bridge Business and Tourism committee members Darryl Webb and Jerry Wilson worry that the city's Christmas fireworks display may not go ahead this year unless more businesses chip in.

  • WHYALLA: Natural Resources Eyre Peninsula officer Kate Brocklehurst says a shoreline debris survey has returned concerning results.

    WHYALLA: Natural Resources Eyre Peninsula officer Kate Brocklehurst says a shoreline debris survey has returned concerning results.

  • WHYALLA: Lifeline has opened the doors of its new retail store after it was forced to relocate when a fire devastated its store in April. Pictured were Port Pirie Lifeline warehouse coordinator Trina Grist, business and retail operations manager Helen Dietman and finance officer Tash Dyer.

    WHYALLA: Lifeline has opened the doors of its new retail store after it was forced to relocate when a fire devastated its store in April. Pictured were Port Pirie Lifeline warehouse coordinator Trina Grist, business and retail operations manager Helen Dietman and finance officer Tash Dyer.

  • WHYALLA: Don't let speed be one of your seven deadly sins. This is the message of local police who launched an unprecedented traffic operation from July 7 with seven stationary police patrols posted along Lincoln Highway. Pictured was Eyre and Western Local Service Area Operations Inspector Kevin Lawton.

    WHYALLA: Don't let speed be one of your seven deadly sins. This is the message of local police who launched an unprecedented traffic operation from July 7 with seven stationary police patrols posted along Lincoln Highway. Pictured was Eyre and Western Local Service Area Operations Inspector Kevin Lawton.

  • PORT LINCOLN: The Australian Ballet dancers Jasmin Dwyer and David James showed Port Lincoln Primary School students Deven Canty and Ellouise Heath one of their training exercises.

    PORT LINCOLN: The Australian Ballet dancers Jasmin Dwyer and David James showed Port Lincoln Primary School students Deven Canty and Ellouise Heath one of their training exercises.

  • EYRE PENINSULA: Eyre Peninsula Natural Resources Management Board presiding member Diana Laube celebrated the board's ten years of serving the community.

    EYRE PENINSULA: Eyre Peninsula Natural Resources Management Board presiding member Diana Laube celebrated the board's ten years of serving the community.

  • PORT LINCOLN: Port Lincoln sailors Marty Hood and Jack O'Donnell will travel to Italy this month to compete in the international cadet world sailing championships, which will take place at one of the world's most famous sailing locations, Lake Garda. Photograph: Down Under Sail.

    PORT LINCOLN: Port Lincoln sailors Marty Hood and Jack O'Donnell will travel to Italy this month to compete in the international cadet world sailing championships, which will take place at one of the world's most famous sailing locations, Lake Garda. Photograph: Down Under Sail.

  • PORT PIRIE: After trialling a controversial new bus route, the Port Pirie Town Bus Service has once again been changed to include a stop in Ellen Street, but to finish the route in Florence Street. Cr Kendall Jackson with Raymond Langsford who catches the bus almost every day.

    PORT PIRIE: After trialling a controversial new bus route, the Port Pirie Town Bus Service has once again been changed to include a stop in Ellen Street, but to finish the route in Florence Street. Cr Kendall Jackson with Raymond Langsford who catches the bus almost every day.

  • PORT PIRIE: Port Pirie’s Greek Orthodox community celebrated its 90th anniversary in style. Theo Dimou, back, left, Kiera Skorpos, Alana Zubrinich, Lilly Yiannoulis, front, left, and Marco Dimou at the Greek 90th Anniversary Deb Ball.

    PORT PIRIE: Port Pirie’s Greek Orthodox community celebrated its 90th anniversary in style. Theo Dimou, back, left, Kiera Skorpos, Alana Zubrinich, Lilly Yiannoulis, front, left, and Marco Dimou at the Greek 90th Anniversary Deb Ball.

  • PORT AUGUSTA: New police bicycles will be distributed across the state following 20 years of success in South Australia. Police officers Denham Van Heer and Ed Bradtke cycle around Port Augusta when they are on duty.

    PORT AUGUSTA: New police bicycles will be distributed across the state following 20 years of success in South Australia. Police officers Denham Van Heer and Ed Bradtke cycle around Port Augusta when they are on duty.

  • TUMBY BAY: Tumby Bay Area School students William Turner, Saxon Roger and Harvey Masson helped plant more than 1500 seeds across the Port Neill coastline.

    TUMBY BAY: Tumby Bay Area School students William Turner, Saxon Roger and Harvey Masson helped plant more than 1500 seeds across the Port Neill coastline.

  • KAPUNDA: Entries are now open for the fifth biennial Kapunda Kidman Rotary Art Show. Artist Mal Craig working on an exhibit for the Art Show.

    KAPUNDA: Entries are now open for the fifth biennial Kapunda Kidman Rotary Art Show. Artist Mal Craig working on an exhibit for the Art Show.

  • CRYSTAL BROOK: Crystal Brook Regional Community Bank steering committee chairman Marcus Perry with the community pledge barometer which has now reached $720,000.

    CRYSTAL BROOK: Crystal Brook Regional Community Bank steering committee chairman Marcus Perry with the community pledge barometer which has now reached $720,000.

  • NARACOORTE: Naracoorte residents Anne and Peter Flavel get a taste for Wimbledon's famous strawberries and cream ahead of their attendance at the men's final at the All England Club on Sunday.

    NARACOORTE: Naracoorte residents Anne and Peter Flavel get a taste for Wimbledon's famous strawberries and cream ahead of their attendance at the men's final at the All England Club on Sunday.

  • WOLSELEY: The federal government has been asked to help fund a tunnel to enable a Wolseley farmer's sheep to safely cross the Dukes Hwy. Wolseley farmer Jamie Edwards, his son Jay Edwards and their dog Floss in their high vis vests preparing to cross stock over the Dukes Hwy.

    WOLSELEY: The federal government has been asked to help fund a tunnel to enable a Wolseley farmer's sheep to safely cross the Dukes Hwy. Wolseley farmer Jamie Edwards, his son Jay Edwards and their dog Floss in their high vis vests preparing to cross stock over the Dukes Hwy.

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