|PIC1|In December 2005, Mark and Delma Tronson relocated from Moruya to Tweed Heads where they established 'Basil Sellers Tweed' (which replicates the Moruya respite ministry) to cater for the south east Queensland six sports units from the AIS: Diving, Men's Cricket, Women's Cricket, Squash, Flatwater Canoe and Softball.
Kim and Michelle Gillis now co-ordinate the Well-Being Australia ministry in Moruya, and they proudly hosted an on-site tour of the various upgrades to Basil Sellers House, such as the two new kitchens and many improvements to the bathrooms.
Basil Sellers was delighted with the refurbishment progress, which also included the games room which emerged from the large multi-functional shed, and the surrounding 'bush orchestra' of birdsong by bellbirds (Bell Miners) which is an outstanding feature of the 10 acre allotment three kilometres from Moruya's CBD.
"One highlight for Basil Sellers on this visit was catching up with a number of the Well-Being Australia volunteers," Mark Tronson noted. "This included Matt and Leonie Boyes, proprietors of a local engineering firm; and Ian McGrath, the Eurobodalla Shire Council's works depot manager."
"The refurbishment will also aid Kim and Michelle's extended ministry in Moruya, as this facility is being utilised in athletes' down-time for respite programs for single mothers and families with foster children," M V Tronson explained.