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issue 169/JULY 2022

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A lifestyle magazine that is delivered in Mawson Lakes, Salisbury and connecting suburbs. You can also pick up a copy from the Salisbury Community Hub, Parabanks Shopping Centre, Mawson Lakes Library and Mawson Shopping Centre or go to www.northernliving.info

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MAWSON LAKES

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Issue 169, July 2022

DELIVERED TO 12,000 HOMES AND BUSINESSES EVERY MONTH! INGLE ARMF

email sales@northernliving.info | phone 8180 9455 www.northernliving.info

FROM THE EDITOR

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WINNING ARTWORKS

EDITORIAL Editor Linda Vining office@northernliving.info (08) 8260 7077

It was at the 2022 Watershed Art Exhibition that I saw the beautiful purple vase titled “Jacaranda Tree” by glass artist Emma Young.

GRAPHIC DESIGN Designer Nicole Aspinall nicole@nicoleaspinall.com ADVERTISING SALES sales@northernliving.info

Emma, who has a studio at the Jam Factory in the city, says that her artwork always tells a story. This vase spoke to me of my story.

PRINTING Newstyle Print Pty Ltd DISTRIBUTION Delivered to residential letterboxes and businesses in Salisbury and Mawson Lakes. Pick one up from the Salisbury Community Hub, Mawson Centre or Mawson Central or read it online at www.northernliving.info PUBLISHER Northern Living is independently owned, produced and published by Avery Magazines. PO Box 2320 SALISBURY DOWNS SA 5108 (08) 8180 9455 ABN: 61 689 116 731

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Each year the City of Salisbury runs the Watershed Creative Prize and at this event Northern Living makes an award called the Editor’s Choice. The winner is featured on the cover of the magazine. This year the painting ‘Yellow Crested Cockatoo’ was the winner. See the story inside.

Linda Vining

EDITOR ‘Living Legend’, City of Salisbury Rotary Award for Community Achievement issue 169/JULY 2022

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MAGAZINES

Firstly, because of its characteristic colour, and then because many of the streets where I live in Mawson Lakes are lined with jacaranda trees. And lastly, when I was young, my family had a sugarcane farm in Grafton - the jacaranda capital of Australia - and we would play in the jacaranda flowers. I couldn’t resist the purchase of the vase which now sits on a table in my lounge room bathed in light.

© COPYRIGHT All material appearing in Northern Living magazine is copyright unless otherwise stated. Copyright may rest with the provider of the supplied material. No part of Northern Living magazine will be reproduced without written permission from the publisher. Northern Living Magazine takes all care to ensure information is correct at the time of printing, but the publisher accepts no responsibility or liability for the accuracy of any content, illustrations, photographs, advertisements or pricing. Views expressed are not necessarily endorsed by the publisher/editor.

Glass artist Emma Young passes the ‘Jacaranda Tree’ to the Editor

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on the COVER WInner of the Northern Living Editor’s Choice Award at the 2022 Watershed Creative Prize. See story on page 7. To see other award winners go to the City of Salisbury website. Please mention

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COMMUNITY CONVERSATIONS Surveillance from Edinburgh Edinburgh Air Base is the home of the RAAF Poseidon PA-8 aircraft (pictured) which was threatened by a Chinese fighter jet in May when the P8 was on a routine surveillance mission in international waters. The damaged Poseidon flew back to Edinburgh. This was a dangerous threat to the crew and a chillingly aggressive action towards Australia. “What we are seeing from China is an assertion of sovereignty... Australia will continue to engage in maritime surveillance in the South China Sea which the P8 has undertaken for decades.” Defence Minister Richard Marles New ways to work Jenifer paints a delightful image of a Workcation in the June issue and I can see how this could incentivise committed employees, but there’s a growing band of workers who are not fulltime, not part-time, not casual, who instead use digital-based platforms for freelance, temporary or flexible work. This is called the gig economy and it’s growing rapidly. Examples include Uber, Freelancer, Upwork and Airtasker. As for me I am a designer, an independent contractor, my own boss, and I can work from a digital platform in any location. I belong to the gig economy. Kevin Short 4 northe

Issue 169, July 2022

Changing the education system So catholic school teachers are threatening strike action. Again. I am a working mother with 2 schoolaged kids. I don’t believe that any teacher works harder than I do, but they do get long holidays while I must adjust my life to their working conditions. Schools should operate every working day to 5pm. One long holiday at Christmas is enough. Hariet Salazer Extended learning in schools The education system needs a complete overhaul. In this digital era, not every hour needs to be teacher-driven. Free up the teaching curriculum by bringing in outside organisations to conduct courses on health care, mental wellbeing, safety, learn to drive. Invite volunteers in sport, dance, music, art, careers etc to talk to kids. Extend the school day and make schools places of extended learning. Jim Elrod Holiday industry governs schools The holiday and hospitality industries demand multiple, long school holidays throughout the year. Their powerful unions exert pressure on the education system to maintain 4 terms and associated holidays. Kids get bored during the holidays, miss their friends, and rake up huge costs for daycare and holiday activities. Take the holiday industry out of school education and provide a full-time service that the community wants. Miranda Maltas

Adapting to climate change Climate is uncontrollable; always has been, always will be. Australia should disregard the noisy climate protesters and instead concentrate on accepting and adapting to changing environmental conditions such as a redefined coastline, sinking offshore islands, extreme weather, overpopulation and water and energy security. Innovations in agriculture, industry and building codes for bushfire and flood-prone areas should be the focus. Gerry Kalavass Plenty of snow We have just come home from a week-long skiing vacation in the Victorian Alps. In all the years of skiing in the Australian snowfields I have never seen so much snow, so early in the season. Despite dire global predictions about declining snow this is the most snow in 22 years, with more to come in a bumper season. Elle Lugo, Salisbury Electric Vehicles Electricity prices are going up from July so if we buy an electric car to save on fuel costs, we will pay more for the electricity to power-up our vehicles. I’m confused. Jock Ramerez www.northernliving.info

email: office@northernliving.info No to a republic At this time of global tensions, Australia needs to stay close to the UK and USA in every way. This is not a time to be talking about a Republic that would make us an isolated and distant island in the increasingly volatile Pacific region. Xavier Robins

SUDOKU

The goal is to fill a 9x9 grid with numbers so that each row, column and 3x3 section contains all of the digits between 1 and 9.

EASY

Adam and Eve The fig tree in my garden is dropping its winter leaves. As I gather up these huge, hairy, scratchy leaves I think of the story of Adam and Eve “making aprons of fig leaves.” If they used leaves from my garden they would have itched their way though the Old Testament! Carole Whitelock

GOT SOMETHING TO SAY?

MEDIUM

Email the Editor office@northernliving.info

FUN AND FRIENDSHIP IN RETIREMENT Join a social club in your local community to meet other retirees on a regular basis, listen to interesting speakers and join together in activities.

WE WELCOME NEW MEMBERS

MAWSON LAKES PROBUS INC

The Mawson Centre, 2-9 Main St Mawson Lakes MEETINGS ON THE 2nd FRIDAY of each month, 10am

Phil: 0499 853 914 Gail: 0422 338 009 Email: mawsonprobus@gmail.com

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AD DESIGNED BY NORTHERN LIVING

YOUR LOCAL COUNCILLOR BEAU BRUG JP

Please contact me if you require any assistance with any council or community matter. I regularly hold “Coffee with the Councillor” meetings at local cafes.

0430 188 175

M @CrBeauBrug

bbrug@salisbury.sa.gov.au

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Quick crossword no 16,253

Switch up to Savvy 1

ook

11 12

14 15

Kim Rondeau - 0451 688 522 kim@savvyestates.com.au 18

no 16,253

Quick crossword no 16,253

QUICK CROSSWORD 21

Across 1 Backed by all (9) 8 Endorsement printed on a book cover (5) 9 Fortress — Aldi etc (anag) (7) 11 10 Competitors (8) 11 ___ Shankar, Indian sitarist and 12 composer, d. 2012 (4) 13 John in America (6) 1414Bungled tennis shot? (6) 16 Per person (4) 15 17 Safety barrier (4,4) 19 Ventures — quips (7) 20 Odds that could double your money (5) 21 Prefabricated building with a corrugated iron roof, first produced in WWI (6,3)

solution on page 18

5 Egocentrism (4-8) 1 6 Action intended as a warning to others (6,6) 7 Carl’s lunatic (anag) 6 7 — acclaim for actors at the end of a play (7,5) 12 It should keep one afloat (4,4) 8 15 Colourless brandy made from morello cherries (6) 18 Fair — punishment (4)

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Issue 169, July 2022

11 12 Solution no 16,252

Down 1 Not surpassed (8) 2 American author, Louisa May ___ , d. 1888 (6) 3 Keen on (4) 4 Out of the ark! — Noah’s odd life (anag) (3-9) 5 Egocentrism (4-8) 6 Action intended as a warning to others (6,6) 7 Carl’s lunatic (anag) — acclaim for actors at the end of a play (7,5) 12 It should keep one afloat (4,4) 15 Colourless brandy made from morello cherries (6) 18 Fair — punishment (4)

17 18

W I N 15 D P I P E S T E W

A 14 N T O E WW I I N K R E S A C O H R T I S

J E N N P V A A V E C G R H O Y E O D W R A P H A E I L I D I C I E H X O B WH I U A R E G U Y S

I F E U R R MA R L I N U P P P E B R

E R H S E A N D T E S R E R E T E A D

Across 1 Backed by all (9)

5 Egocentrism (4-8) www.northernliving.info 6 Action intended as a warning to

WINNER OF THE EDITOR’S CHOICE AWARD Each year the City of Salisbury holds the Watershed Creative Exhibition and awards prizes to outstanding entries. Northern Living is invited to select an Editor’s Choice, the award being the cover of the magazine. This year the Editor’s Choice award went to Jessica Scholich for her painting of the Sulphur Crested Cockatoo. Jessica (31) is a self taught artist who has grown up in a family of artists where she has learned her skills from watching her awardwinning artist mother Carol Scholich. "I love to watch and feed the sulphur crested cockatoos on our veranda; they are such inquisitive and cheeky birds that like to play and chat,” she said.

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Jessica’s striking painting captures the beauty of the white parrot with its bright yellow crest, strong sharp beak, long curved claws and broad powerful wings.

"These birds have the same features but every one has its own personality” The birds are numerous in Salisbury where they use wetland trees and shrubs for feeding and breeding. ED

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E ! T VODAY TO SALISBURY BUSINESS ASSOCIATION

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Issue 169, July 2022

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TE ! O Y V DA TO

SALISBURY CITY CENTRE

BUSINESS AWARDS 2022 ARTICLE BY DAVID WAYLEN, EXECUTIVE OFFICER, SALISBURY BUSINESS ASSOCIATION

Do you love our Salisbury City Centre businesses? Here’s your chance to share that love. VOTING IS NOW OPEN! Following on from the success of the previous 5 years, this year we have EXPANDED to 13 categories (with Best Family Business being added).

THERE ARE 3 WAYS TO VOTE:

Last year we received more than 8,500 votes cast for 95 businesses and this year we hope to smash that by aiming for 10,000+ votes and with your support we can make it happen.

You can vote for more than 1 business, but only 1 vote per business per customer. You might like to vote for one in every category.

The awards recognise exceptional customer service from traders and local businesses across the Salisbury City Centre precinct, including John Street and Parabanks Shopping Centre and allow us to showcase everything great in Salisbury. Business feedback from last year (another tough year for so many businesses) included: “allowed us to develop even greater rapport with our customers”, “provided us with valuable feedback” and “was lovely to hear such positivity about our service and our staff”. Customers shared so many amazing comments about shopping and ‘doing business’ in the Salisbury City Centre including: “Great service - a pleasure to do business with”, “Top Tier SA business located at our doorstep”, “Best coffee in the North”, “Terrific quality produce and great staff”, “Brilliant, efficient friendly - like a family” and “A joy to be treated as a special individual”.

• in store/on premises, • Comment on the Facebook page www.facebook.com/SalisburyBusinessAwards or • via www.surveymonkey.com/r/6KSY8LZ

CATEGORIES FOR 2022 ARE:

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES RESTAURANT and HOTEL FRESH FOOD and GROCERY GENERAL RETAIL HAIR and BEAUTY MEDICAL/ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ENTERTAINMENT COMMUNITY SERVICES NEW BUSINESS/RISING STAR (Less than 2 years in operation) TRAINING, EDUCATION & EMPLOYMENT SERVICES CAFÉ & TAKEAWAY FOOD OUTLET BEST FAMILY BUSINESS

AS A THANK YOU FOR VOTING AND SUPPORTING OUR LOCALS, EVERY TIME YOU VOTE YOU’LL BE ENTERED IN THE DRAW TO WIN ONE OF 10 X $50 VOUCHERS. This year’s WINNERS will be announced at the Awards Ceremony and Dinner which will be held on Wednesday 31st August.

VOTING OPENS 1st July | VOTING CLOSES 6th August @ 5pm www.northernliving.info

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FO U

C E

DO YOU KNOW YOUR CREDIT RATING? If you want to borrow money, your credit score plays a key role in a lender deciding whether they will lend you money, how much and the rate applied to your loan. Credit scores are used by lenders to understand how reliable someone will be in paying back credit. It usually plays a role in the following negotiations: •

Taking out a loan or mortgage

•

Signing up for a new mobile plan

•

Setting up an account with an electricity or internet service provider

•

Getting a new credit card

•

Buying a car through dealership finance

Few consumers know their credit score yet it costs nothing to obtain. The Australian Securities and Investment Commission's service - Moneysmart.gov.au advises that people can access their credit score, also known as a credit rating or credit report, at no charge. You can apply for a credit report for free every three months, but once a year is usually enough.

Using a credit record, lenders can get a complete picture of an applicant's financial history and behaviour. This information shows how well you keep up with your repayments, the credit limit of each of your products, the type of products you have applied for and the number of credit applications you have made. Any negative deals such as defaults, failure to pay rent or invoices, court judgements or bankruptcies may be recorded. The safest way to maintain a positive credit rating is to proactively manage the health of your score by keeping on top of your repayments and choosing the right financial products for your situation. Tips on how to improve your credit score can be found at CreditSmart, an industry initiative developed by credit experts to help Australians understand how credit reporting works and how to gamify your credit health.

TAX – BAS – COMPANY SETUP – SMSF – AUDIT

8359 0888 d.kulesko@realplusaccounting.com.au Office 4, 19-21 Metro Parade, Mawson Lakes SA 5095

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Issue 169, July 2022

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TOP TAX TIME TIPS with RP

DUNK & Co. Chartered Accountant

Raoul P. Dunk, Chartered Accountant, has been a proud member of the Salisbury business community for over 30 years. He shares his top tax tips to get the most out of your return this year. Work related deductions You may be able to claim a deduction for expenses you incur that relate to your work such as transport and travel, clothing, laundry and dry-cleaning expenses, working from home and self-education. Other deductions include the cost of managing your tax affairs and charitable donations. Follow the three golden rules for claiming a work-related deduction: 1. you must have spent the money yourself and weren’t reimbursed 2. the expense must directly relate to earning your income 3. you must have a record to prove it (usually a receipt). Make sure you keep receipts, diaries and documents to back up your claims and show how you calculated your deductions.

Working from home Did you work from home at all this year? Utilise the temporary shortcut method to save time.

Get prepared for next year If you spent countless hours recently trying to find your receipts, or if these receipts are now faded and unreadable, Created at the height of the come up with a better plan pandemic to respond to the The ATO’s sudden influx of makeshift Inquiry for intonext taxyear. deductibility myDeductions tool can record Submission 30 home workspaces, the working your expenses ready for tax from home temporary shortcut time next year. You can track method allows claims at the expenses, vehicle trips and take all-inclusive rate of 80 cents photos of your invoices and per work hour without the receipts then email your data to requirement of a dedicated work your tax agent. area. The only proof you need is a record of the number of hours you’ve worked from home, such as a timesheet. Work out your motor vehicle expenses the right way If you’re eligible to claim motor vehicle expenses, there are several acceptable methods to calculate them. Depending on your situation, you can use the cents per kilometre method, the logbook method or actual costs based on receipts.

If you’re lodging your own tax return, you need to lodge it before 1 November 2022. If you use a registered tax agent, they have special lodgement schedules but you’ll need to get on their client lists before 31 October to take advantage of late lodgement dates. For stress-free tax return preparation and lodgement, call Raoul today on 8281 9688.

RP DUNK & Co. Chartered Accountant

Supporting small business in the north

Raoul P. Dunk B. Bus (Acc) CA PRINCIPAL 22 Bridge Street Salisbury SA 5108 Telephone (08) 8281 9688 Fax (08) 8281 8520 Email: rpd@rpdunk.com.au www.rpdunk.com.au www.northernliving.info

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Issue 169, July 2022

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QUICK, EASY RECIPE

HOUSE CLEANING MAYGER HOME CARE

Registered and FULLY INSURED FAMILY BUSINESS

DATE & WALNUT LOAF Last month Cancer Council fundraisers were held by many organisations and clubs. One of the nicest treats I had was this date and walnut loaf.

“Along with their courteousness, they are reliable and very trustworthy.” LW, Mawson Lakes

★

Reliable

INGREDIENTS 1 cup dates, chopped 1 cup boiling water 2 ½ cup self raising flour, sifted 1 teaspoon bicarb soda 90g butter, melted ¾ cup sugar 1 egg, beaten 1 teaspoon mixed spice 1 teaspoon vanilla essence ½ cup walnuts, roughly chopped extra walnuts for topping METHOD Put dates in a large bowl and cover with boiling water to soften.

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Add flour, soda, sugar, then mix in melted butter, egg, spices, vanilla. Add walnuts to the mix and stir well. Spoon into prepared loaf tin, add some nuts to top and bake in a moderate oven for an hour or more. Test to see when cooked in the centre, then turn off oven and leave in oven to cool. Nice served with a spread of butter. www.northernliving.info

PRESTIGE ALARMS PL PH: Please mention

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KIDS PUZZLE PAGES SEE THE ALL NEW MOVIE

SALISBURY

SEE THE ALL NEW MOVIE

COLOURING COMPETITION Crack out the crayons and get creative with HOYTS Cinema Salisbury and Northern Living magazine.

mission: mission:

Colour in the picture on the page opposite, tear it out and drop it into the Salisbury Hoyts Cinema before the end of the school holidays to be in the running to win a family pass of 4 tickets to a movie of your choice! SAVE ON MOVIES THESE WINTER SCHOOL HOLIDAYS WITH HOYTS REWARDS!

SOLUTIONS ARE ON PAGE 18

1. Mouse 2. Vertical Paint 3. Lock Marking 4. Rug Color 5. Number on door 6. Buzz Watch 7. Lightyear patch 8. Door Code removed 9. Other Buzz patch flipped 10. Paint on wall

Issue 169, July 2022

SEE THE ALL NEW MOVIE

1. Mouse 2. Vertical Paint 3. Lock Marking 4. Rug Color 5. Number on door 6. Buzz Watch 7. Lightyear patch 8. Door Code removed 9. Other Buzz patch flipped 10. Paint on wall

14 northenorthern

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NAME CONTACT

AGE

SEE THE ALL NEW MOVIE

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SEE THE ALL NEW MOVIE

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THE DALAI LAMA’S CAT By Nigella This is a story about a Cat no ordinary Cat. She is the Dalai Lama’s Cat with the title of His Highness's Cat (HHC). She is an exulted feline who spends her time on the windowsills of the Dalai Lama's monastery in the Himalayas in a world bustling with orange and maroon robes and enchanted tourist hoping that His Highness might appear in their midst at any moment and disperse Buddhist wisdom. But, the Dalai Lama's Cat is confronted by a most unpleasant truth - she is getting old. Mummy and I are reading the novel Awakening the Kitten Within by David Michie which we got from the library. In the first chapter His Highness’s Cat recounts a visit to the vet which aroused me so I am telling this tale for all my older friends.

"Once inside the chamber of horrors, that is the consulting room, the vet was pulling open my jaws and tugging at my eyelids, prodding my abdomen and subjecting me to that most grievous of all indignities - lifting my luxurious fluffy tail and inserting a cold thermometer. Spalling my claws wide he observed they needed a trim and he dispassionately proceeded to cut every one of my talons while I was pinned down on the butcher’s block. I would never allow this at home." "Old cats need special care," said the vet, "I think we had better run some blood tests to check her kidneys," whereby he inserted a needle into my leg. "In mere minutes I was reduced from a perfectly content global celebrity to some frail geriatric with likely medical conditions. Who was the monstrous sadist in a white coat?"

One day the Dalai Lama’s assistant entered the room holding under his arm the most alarming object in the whole monastery - the cat carrier.

"She’s getting on. Thirteen is a good age. She’s already had a good innings.” said the vet "Oh no, evidently most of my life was already behind me. Was there nothing to look forward to but a future of decrepitude and cat biscuits for seniors?”

HHC explains, "I was shaken by the way it had made such a sudden and unexpected appearance. I was destined for my annual checkup at the vet. I yowled miserably and I continued to complain all the way to the vet surgery."

Mummy and I enjoyed this beautifully written and humorous novel which explores the world through the eyes of a cat who has many lifeaffirming experiences that renew her youthful gratitude for life.

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Issue 169, July 2022

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LAYERS OF COMMUNITY: The Watershed Art Show has a junior section and I was impressed with the entry by Samantha Perryman (13) called Layers of Community. She displays a sharp eye for detail of the local area. The more I looked into her painting the more I could recognise elements that represent environmental, economic and social sustainability. See if you can find these 20 depictions. ED recycling bin

community garden

solar panels

wetlands

green space

Salisbury Cemetery

rainwater tank

Salisbury Community Hub

seedling trees

human diversity

wooded forest

playground

wildlife

carpark

waste collection

bakery

walking trail

verge planting

public transport supermarket

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YOUR AREA

THE ‘RESILIENT FRIENDSHIP MURAL’ AT THE DENISON CENTRE, MAWSON LAKES

USEFUL NUMBERS

RESILIENT FRIENDSHIP MURAL For two decades, the City of Salisbury and Mobara City, in Chiba Prefecture, Japan have enjoyed a prosperous Sister City Relationship. This year marks the 20th anniversary of the agreement which establishes friendship, promotes mutual understanding and encourages exchanges between the citizens of both cities in a wide range of fields, including education, culture, business and sports. This year, the City of Salisbury commissioned the ‘Resilient Friendship Mural’ at the Denison Centre,

Mawson Lakes, to celebrate the 20-year anniversary between the two cities and to showcase their appreciation of its Sister City Agreement. The colourful mural, which was painted by artist Guiyong Zhu, combines koi fish and lotus flowers to create an eye-catching design. The mural represents continual growth, strength, and mutual aspirations. The past 20 years have seen the City of Salisbury and Mobara City enjoy a strong friendship that has delivered many wonderful memories, and has allowed both cities to share their cultures.

SUDOKU SOLUTIONS from page 5

Northern Living Magazine

8180 9455

Salisbury Council & Hub

8406 8222

Mawson Lakes Library

8302 5555

Salisbury Police Station

8207 9950

Police attendance

131 444

Crimestoppers (anonymous) 1800 333 000 Emergency

000

Bushfire Information Line Flood and Storm Emergency Electricity problems

1800 362 361 132 500 131 366

Water/sewerage problems

1300 883 121

Gas problems

1800 808 526

Healthdirect advice

1800 022 222

COVID-19 Information Line

1800 020 080

Mental Health Emergency

13 14 65

Poisons Information

13 11 26

Waste & Recycling (NAWMA)

8259 2100

Adelaide Transport Info

8210 1000

MAZE SOLUTION from page 14 SEE THE ALL NEW MOVIE

CROSSWORD from page 6

mission:

SPOT THE DIFFERENCES from page 14

1. Mouse 2. Vertical Paint 3. Lock Marking 4. Rug Color 5. Number on door 6. Buzz Watch 7. Lightyear patch 8. Door Code removed 9. Other Buzz patch flipped 10. Paint on wall

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Issue 169, July 2022

K R O O ! O F T B W US O G N U A

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