Former professional rugby league and rugby union footballer Clinton Toopi (who now
coordinates the National Rugby League’s State of Mind workshops), retired
rugby league great and State of Mind Advocate, Joel Thompson (who was born in
Ivanhoe, NSW), along with NSW Police Force Youth Engagement Officer Senior
Constable Therese Carroll, were in Cobar yesterday to conduct NRL State of Mind
clinics at St John’s School (pictured above), Cobar High School and with the Cobar
Roosters club’s three teams. The NRL’s State of Mind community program aims to
start conversations about mental health.
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Michael doesn’t believe in sitting back and criticizing
Well-known local businessman Michael Prince is one of two candidates who have nominated for the Cobar Shire Council byelection to be held on February 26. Michael is a straight-talker who believes “if you don’t get in and have a go, you shouldn’t sit back and criticize”. He said over the […]
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Teenage business woman named as an award finalist
There’s not too many teens who have two years business experience behind them by the time they are 14, but Cobar has one very clever local girl that does. Indy Negfeldt’s remarkable achievements with her Cathead Country brand clothing and accessories have been recognised by the Australian Women’s Small Business […]