Your local community newspaper ISSUE 16 // MAY 19, 2021
Read online moretondaily.com.au
Be part of history The Dolphins’ NRL bid is a oncein-a-generation chance to take the club to the national stage and put our region on the map. Let’s help the club make it happen. SPECIAL FEATURE // P.2–7
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PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Australian, Queensland and Dolphins legend Mark Murray is backing the bid along with Dolphins juniors Chloe Stanworth and Luke Green.
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P.2 // SPECIAL FEATURE
ISSUE 16 // May 19 2021
BACKING THE
DOLPHINS ABOUT US
CONTACT US
433 Elizabeth Avenue, Kippa Ring, QLD 4021
Dolphins News is published under the umbrella of Moreton Bay Region Industry and Tourism’s Moreton Daily news service, which provides local news from across the Moreton Bay Region every day. It’s your daily dose of good news, written by experienced journalists, with a passion for community news. Visit moretondaily. com.au to read breaking news, lifestyle news, community news, sporting news, information about events and the digital edition of Dolphins News. To find out more, visit moretondaily.com.au.
The right time for the Dolphins
EDITORIAL Editor: Kylie Knight Senior journalists: Nick Crockford, Jodie Powell 0410 097 459 editor@dolphinsnews.com.au ADVERTISING Sales manager: Stacie Davey 0413 056 465 advertising@dolphinsnews. com.au Terms and conditions: dolphinsnews.com.au DELIVERY Distribution manager: Debbie Percy 0488 669 680 distribution@dolphinsnews. com.au PUBLISHER
‘It’s the Dolphins’ time’ PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Chloe Stanworth, league legend Mark Murray and Luke Green are backing the bid.
STORY KYLIE KNIGHT MARK Murray has played rugby league at the highest level, coached an NRL team and been a club administrator – he knows a thing or two about the game and firmly believes the time is right for the Dolphins to play on the national stage. It is a view based on his 10 years as a player, coach and administrator at the club and how the Dolphins have grown to be a Queensland Cup powerhouse on and off
the field since then. “I think it’s the right time for the Dolphins because they have worked hard over the past few decades,” Mr Murray said. “They have diversified the business model, with the shopping centre and the fitness precinct, and they are in a very healthy financial position. “From the television rights point of view, it’s the right time for the NRL.” Murray played for the Dolphins from 1983-86, before
an off-field eye injury ended his playing career. But with 15 State of Origins and several Test matches under his belt, he was grateful for the moments the game had given him. He coached the Dolphins’ Colts in 1988 and ‘89 and the first-grade team in 1990, and was also an administrator. Mr Murray said the club’s history and the depth of former players still connected with it gave it the Dolphins’ bid weight,
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which was lacking in the other two bids. Juniors such as Chloe Stanworth, 7, and Luke Green, 9, hope a local NRL team will create a pathway to play on the big stage. “I want the Dolphins to be in the NRL, so we can get more people playing,” Chloe said. Luke said if the Dolphins made it into the NRL: “more people can come and support the Dolphins and there will be a bigger population of Dolphins fans”.
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SPECIAL FEATURE // P.3
#DOLPHINSNRLREADY BACK THE BID There are a number of ways you can back the Dolphins’ bid. Visit moretondaily.com.au/ dolphins-nrl to: • Sign the pledge • Download social media graphics to show your support • Share your Dolphins memories and photos
PAINT THE TOWN RED
Show your colours, back the bid
Wear red to work and decorate your office in your favourite shade of crimson on May 21 to show your support and for the chance to win some great prizes.
Turn to page 7 for details. PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Dolphins CEO Tony Murphy, Chairman Bob Jones and Terry Reader are driving the bid.
STORY KYLIE KNIGHT THE battle is on to become the 17th NRL club and today we’re issuing a rallying call to back the Dolphins’ bid and help the Australian Rugby League Commission make the right decision. In this special edition of Dolphins News, we outline the case for a Dolphins team, dispel some myths and tell you how you can help get the club over the line. This is a moment more than 70 years in the making and your chance to be part of history. The ARL Commission has started the bid process, with three clubs vying for one licence to join the competition in 2023. Those looking for inclusion are the Dolphins, Easts-backed Firehawks and Ipswich-backed Brisbane Jets. Moreton Daily, publisher of Dolphins News, has launched a community campaign to show the ARL Commission how much we want the next NRL team in
the Moreton Bay Region. Our aim is to paint the town red and mobilise footy fans from Bowen Hills to Bundaberg. Dolphins’ Chairman Bob Jones said excitement was building at the club and beyond. “It doesn’t matter where I am, people are asking, ‘are we a chance of winning the bid?’,” Mr Jones said. When he was in Mackay for the first game of the season, he was wearing a Dolphins shirt and a man came up to him and said the Dolphins had to win the licence. It happened again in Newcastle more recently. “It’s not just Queensland. It’s really encouraging,” Mr Jones said. “From a local point of view, and within the club, people are excited. The people of Brisbane, I have no doubt, will get behind us.” Mr Jones said the club prided itself on having passionate supporters and it needed them more than ever as it built its case for an NRL licence. “It’s very important, the
DOLPHINS NRL BID: THE FACTS • If the club wins an NRL licence, it will continue to have Intrust Super Cup, Colts and junior teams representing the Redcliffe Dolphins. • NRL games will be mostly played at Suncorp Stadium, where bigger crowds can watch the action. This will ensure the club will be more competitive and viable. Some games will be played at Moreton Daily Stadium. • The NRL club’s full name and colours will be decided after the licence is issued, but red will remain the dominant colour and Dolphins will be the dominant name. A dolphin will also be the main feature of the logo.
community support. It’s behind what’s enabled our club to go from where we were in 1947 to where we are today,” he said. Dolphins Group CEO Tony Murphy said the club had aspired to be the best it could be since it formed in 1947, left the Murrumba League for the Brisbane
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• The Dolphins will continue to call the Moreton Bay Region home, with its base at Redcliffe – just as the Brisbane Broncos call Red Hill home. DID YOU KNOW? The region the club represents has: • More than 10,000 registered junior rugby league players in the north of Brisbane, Moreton Bay and Sunshine Coast • 5500 registered players, and 17 junior clubs in the region • 3500 registered players in the Sunshine Coast Rugby League The Dolphins would partner with two or three Queensland Cup clubs under the Dolphins affiliate/feeder team banner. Visit dolphinsnrl.com.au
Rugby League in 1960, was promoted to Division 1 a couple of years later before winning the Grand Final in 1965. “We have got a history of wanting to play at the highest level, the next league up,” Mr Murphy said. He said there were five international players in the
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first-grade team before the NRL granted the Broncos a licence and players left to play in the national competition in 1987. “In all our strategic plans, our No.1 focus has been to play in the best competition we can. It’s been the Queensland Cup, but there’s now an opportunity to play in the NRL. It’s an opportunity that only comes along every 30 years or so. This is our best shot. “We are the most successful club in the QCup competition, we know how to run a football club. Business-wise, we’ve been trying to get ourselves in the best position.” The man driving the bid, former Brisbane Broncos Chief Commercial Officer and Brisbane Lions Commercial Operations Manager Terry Reader, said the Dolphins had been waiting for an opportunity to be part of the NRL since 1987. “The opportunity has arrived and now we need the community to follow us, and support the bid, as we look to become the 17th NRL team,”
Building our economic future
Mr Reader said. He said the club was ready to hit the ground running the moment it was given the green light, with all the necessary infrastructure in place, and a solid financial position to ensure it will be a viable NRL club. “The club is very well set up and has all of the infrastructure to go tomorrow,” Mr Reader said. He said the Dolphins were ‘NRL-ready’, would not be faced with high start-up costs and could immediately focus on recruiting staff and building a competitive roster of players.
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P.4 // SPECIAL FEATURE
ISSUE 16 // May 19 2021
BACKING THE
DOLPHINS
Red and white still runs deep STORY KYLIE KNIGHT RENOWNED poet and Dolphins’ patron Rupert McCall has written several poems about his love for the club, which started in childhood, and is one of several high-profile supporters calling for the club to be granted an NRL licence. Dolphins News spoke with him shortly after he recorded a video, at the old Hornibrook Bridge entrance, backing the bid. “I guess I’m excited about the opportunity to bring my family to watch the Dolphins play at the highest level every second weekend at Moreton Daily or Suncorp Stadium,” Mr McCall said. “I’ve grown up, thanks to my dad, with red and white in my veins and running through my blood. I played my first game, outside of the back yard, for the under-11 Dolphins. When we were kids, on game day,
we would line up with our backs against the fence with our autograph books to see our heroes – Bunny Pierce, Peter Leis and Tony Obst.” He said when was a junior, he loved to run out of the tunnel and imagine one day he would be doing it for the Dolphins’ top side. “A lot has changed, but the tunnel is still there. It’s still the heartbeat – not the bricks and motar, but what it represents, the opportunity for young rugby league players, male or female to run out and harbour those same ambitions and dreams,” he said. They could do that at the highest level with their club and that’s a prospect Mr McCall is really excited about. The Dolphins have been a huge part of his life and featured in a few of his poems, including Mighty, Mighty Phins. It was written on the
back of a drink coaster as the 2006 Grand Final win played out – mostly in the toilets at Suncorp Stadium but also on the bus on the way back to Redcliffe. The side had not won a Grand Final since 1965 and for Mr McCall, “it felt like today was going to be the day”. He heard a stage had been set up on the field and Chairman Des Webb was going to make a presentation to the team, so he realised he was up against a deadline and the adrenaline was pumping. Mr McCall has also written an ode to Bunny Pierce as a thankyou to the club legend who never said no to the kids waiting after each game for an autograph. He also wrote a tribute to the legendary Tosser Turner, ‘a great human being who had high ambitions for the game and his beloved Dolphins’.
Mighty, Mighty Phins
PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Renowned poet Rupert McCall.
MORETONDAILY.COM.AU
SPECIAL FEATURE // P.5
#DOLPHINSNRLREADY
Greats show their support MESSAGES of support for the Dolphins’ NRL bid are flowing from former players and fans on the Moreton Daily website, with more than 5000 pledging their support. Others are also sharing their favourite Dolphins memories and photos. Dolphins News caught up with some big names of the game and long-time supporters. Here’s what they had to say.
The Dolphins’ unparalleled infrastructure, along with its home base being geographically distant from other clubs augers well for the club’s NRL bid, Andrew Reibelt says. “One of the reasons it’s going to be successful is that we’re not on top of another entity. “We have our own physical base, and also our own emotional base. “Our infrastructure is better than most NRL clubs – it’s logistically the superior option. “It would be a tragedy if we didn’t get the gig.” Andrew Reibelt – Dolphins 1995-98 – played in 1997 Grand Final-winning team
A proud and successful history and promising future are the main reasons the Dolphins should get the nod, according to Chris Close. “I’m Dolphins through and through. I think they are in a very good position to support an NRL bid and definitely get my vote.” “It has supported players in each level of competition and produced players who have gone on to play for Queensland and Australia. “Redcliffe is also in the middle of a very stable community, one that is growing and Dolphins have kept in step with that.” Chris “Choppy” Close – Dolphins 1980-81 In James Houghton’s view, the Dolphins are the only serious contenders. “I think the NRL would be mugs not to give it (the NRL licence) to Dolphins. It is probably the only club capable of supporting a new NRL team. “The performances over the last 10 years have been so good. They have the financial backing and runs on the board producing so many great players.” James Houghton – Played in 1965 Grand Final-winning team Brian Niebling believes the Dolphins are well positioned to take a place in the NRL, with independent revenue streams generating income to allow the club to recruit experienced players while nurturing new talent. “Having the infrastructure around the club gives us plenty of money. “And it will give local kids a pathway – there will be more starting spots for them in future.” Bryan Niebling – Dolphins 1984-87
In Denis Brennan’s opinion, the Dolphins have the strongest bid out of all those who have made an application (for the NRL). “They have the history, right from the Murrumba League to the Brisbane competitions and had so many great players who have come through the juniors to seniors and played in the NRL. “I actually feel confident (about the bid) and when you take into account the club’s financial position as well …. I can’t see any other club but Dolphins.” Denis Brennan - Life Member Old Boys and Patron, Director Leagues Club, Vice President sporting club For Brent Tate, it is a ‘no-brainer’. “The club is set up financially and ready to go. It also has a good junior base, which is very important … the numbers just stack up. “I could rattle off 10 players straight away who have come from Redcliffe and had great careers … and that will be a dream for juniors. They can see that pathway. “Redcliffe has a great footprint over the whole area and it supports that area. I absolutely love the place.” Brent Tate – Dolphin junior Under 9-17
Redcliffe has a very good chance of securing an NRL licence, in the eyes of John Treeby. “It would be a great achievement and I think they would do very well. “Having the leagues club has made such a difference and the area is growing right from Sandgate to the Sunshine Coast. “Redcliffe has also produced so many players. I played here with Artie Beetson when he was about 19 or 20. He went on to have a wonderful career and so have many others.” John Treeby – Played 1965 Grand Final-winning team.
The Dolphins’ proven track record of producing talented players and connection to the community stand them in good stead for their NRL bid, according to Greg Consecu. “They’ve produced a lot of international players. “But more importantly they have always had strong leadership in the football club and the leagues club, with a strong financial model. “As well, the club is very focused on the community part of peninsula life.” Greg Conescu – Dolphins 1985-87 Tony Obst says strong leadership and a history of planning for the future make a compelling argument in favour of the Dolphins NRL bid. Obst says the club’s rise from the “pauper” days of playing at the Redcliffe Showgrounds to a world-class stadium precinct are proof the Dolphins are ready to take things to the next level. “They have the right people at the top – they’re rugby league people and they are interested in taking the game forward – they deserve the opportunity.” Tony Obst – Dolphins 1969-81, 1983
P.6 // SPECIAL FEATURE
ISSUE 16 // May 19 2021
BACKING THE
DOLPHINS
PHOTOS DOMINIKA LIS | All 26 elected representatives in the Moreton Bay Region have signed letters of support.
Leaders unite to back bid STORY KYLIE KNIGHT FEDERAL Defence Minister Peter Dutton, Deputy Premier Steven Miles and Mayor Peter Flannery signed a declaration of support for the Dolphins’ NRL bid alongside every politician in the region, from all levels of government at the Moreton Bay Leaders’ Summit on May 7. The forum was the first of its kind in the region, focusing on growth, infrastructure and opportunities to thrive. A Dolphins NRL team was identified as one of those. Mayor Peter Flannery said it was an emphatic display of what the region was willing to do to get the Dolphins over the try line. All 26 elected representatives have now backed the bid. “The Dolphins have been dreaming of this day for 70 years and their business case is compelling,” Mayor Peter Flannery said. “But with ARL Commission Chairman Peter
V’Landys announcing Expressions of Interest opening, we wanted to ensure our bid and the resolve behind it is impossible to ignore. “We are one of Australia’s great rugby league heartlands, and locals rightly want to see a competitive team that can take Queensland to the top of the ladder. I’ll back the Dolphins to do that. “A successful bid would bring huge economic stimulus, including investment from interstate, to one of Australia’s fastest growing local government areas and forge a new nationally recognisable identity that everyone in our community can be proud of.” Federal Defence Minister and Member for Dickson Peter Dutton said the bid was compelling and he was proud to support it. “I want Peter Beattie and I want Kate Jones and others, who have influence within the ARL, to support this bid,” Mr Dutton said.
“I think it’s incredibly important for local kids to have another club to follow. “I’ve always been suspicious of people that change clubs, I was brought up with the Broncos and that won’t change but my No.2 club is the Dolphins but at the moment the No.1 club to bid is the Dolphins. “This is needed, we need this club and all of us are here to support the Dolphins. Let’s hope that sanity prevails and they’re successful in their bid.” Deputy Premier Steven Miles, a Broncos supporter, said Brisbane was big enough for two NRL teams. “I think it makes a lot of sense to put a new team here in Moreton Bay – the Dolphins – and we’ll be barracking for both them and the Broncos when they play each other, the local derby, it will be huge,” Mr Miles said. “I understand that as part of the bidding process, the NRL looks to which bids have the support of local,
state and federal representatives. “They asked us to tell them that, so we thought we could both tell them that and show them. “We’ve shown them that today by putting our Dolphins caps on, and Dolphins ties on, that we’re backing the Dolphins.” Dolphins CEO Tony Murphy said he was humbled by the gesture and strong show of support. “It puts our bid front and centre of the ARL Commission.” Federal Member for Petrie Luke Howarth said the Dolphins were ready and well supported to enter the NRL. “The Dolphins are the full package. They have the structure, culture, history, clubhouse, stadium and support of the Moreton Bay people,” Mr Howarth said. “No other South East Queensland team is as well prepared for an NRL bid as the Dolphins.”
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SPECIAL FEATURE // P.7
#DOLPHINSNRLREADY
Show your true colours HOW TO ENTER • Get your office to dress up in red • Snap a photo or video • Post it to social media (Facebook or Instagram) with the hashtag #DolphinsNRLready
PRIZES UP FOR GRABS The winning workplace will win: • VIP experience for 16 people in the Best of Moreton Daily Stadium at a Dolphins home game of your choice (valued at $1760) • Full-page advertorial in Dolphins News (valued at $1000) • Moreton Daily digital advertising campaign (valued at $500) • Dolphins merchandise pack (valued at $200) STORY KYLIE KNIGHT
For more information, visit moretondaily.com.au/news/ dolphins-pride-may-21
THEY say pictures speak louder than words and, on May 21, we want social media to be flooded with photos of fans wearing red at work. We also want to see red
decorations, signs, posters (there’s one in this edition), stickers and Dolphins’ merchandise plastered all over workplaces and businesses in a show of support that the Australian Rugby League Commission cannot ignore.
It’s a not-so-subtle plan to influence its decision on which bid should be granted the 17th NRL licence. Obviously, it needs to be Dolphins – the red and white club. So it is time to rally your
workmates and get to work on an office display that will not just spark a reaction on social media but could also win you prizes. Our judges will pick the photo/video they believe best shows Dolphins pride,
and will announce the winner at moretondaily.com.au on Monday, May 24 at 9am. Find your souvenir poster in the middle of this edition of Dolphins News and display with pride.
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P.8 // NEWS
ISSUE 16 // May 19 2021
League bonanza comes to town STORY NICK CROCKFORD THE Women’s National Rugby League Championships are in Redcliffe this week, with 500 players and officials expected to pump $700,000 into the region’s economy. Sponsored by Harvey Norman, the four-day tournament (May 20-23) will attract 14 teams fielding 300 of Australia’s “brightest talents” at Moreton Daily Stadium. Open Women and Under 19 teams will come from the Northern Territory, South Australia, West Australia, Victoria, Queensland, New South Wales and the Australian Defence Force. For the first time, an Indigenous Invitational side will take part – the First Nations Gems. All teams will stay in the Redcliffe and North Lakes areas, spectator entry is free. The NRL, supported by the Dolphins and Moreton Bay Regional Council, will hold a free clinic for girls aged 8-12 on Sunday. NRL General Manager Player Pathways and Jillaroos Coach Brad Donald said: “These four days are more important to rugby league and the NRLW than ever before. We’re on the cusp of expansions and there are potentially two or three more teams which will be starting preseason in six or seven weeks.
PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Jillaroo Julia Robertson, Mayor Peter Flannery and NRL General Manager Player Pathways Brad Donald.
“That means we need more players for those teams and it could be anywhere from 80-100 players who have not played NRLW before. “This competition will see 300 of the brightest talents that could get a tap on the shoulder get signed to an NRLW club and play in the NRLW in no time. “I guarantee we’ll see girls running around here who will bounce into the
NRLW in just weeks.” Julia Robertson is a perfect example. She burst onto the scene in 2018, going from netball to the inaugural Broncos’ team and then the Australian Jillaroos in the same year. “I’d played netball all my life but joined the Australian Defence Force (ADF) which was looking for (rugby league) players,” Robertson said. With her first touch in her
first league match, playing for the ADF at the 2018 National Championships, Robertson raced 80m down the touchline to score. “Looking back and I do think ‘how did that happen’?” she said, “but footy is growing and this is a great opportunity. “This is where you can get seen. You never know who is watching, you never know what will happen. Give it crack.”
Moreton Bay Regional Council worked with the NRL to bring the talent identification tournament to Moreton Daily Stadium. “Home to the mighty Dolphins, more than 5500 local players and 14 junior clubs, Moreton Bay Region is one of Australia’s great rugby league heartlands and the perfect place to host the championships,” Mayor Peter Flannery said. “Locals can cheer on
their Origin heroes while local businesses will benefit from more than $700,000 expected to flow into the local economy. The National Championships has moved from the Gold Coast to Redcliffe. It was last played in 2019 with six teams. COVID forced it to be cancelled last year, but the NRL has introduced Under 19s this season and expanded it to 14 teams.
Queensland Government Statistician’s Office for 2019-20 showed while the state recorded a slight increase in crime between 2018-19 and 2019-20, Moreton Bay fared better, with a 4.8 percent drop. Statistics for the Moreton Bay North region, which encompasses Moreton Bay Regional Council, showed 29,731 crimes were recorded
in 2019-20 – a rate of 11,495 crimes for every 100,000 people, compared with 12,068 reported per 100,000 the previous year. Of the reports made, offences against the person fell 11.8 percent in Moreton Bay North compared with the previous year, while the state recorded a 1.5 percent drop. The number of sexual assaults across the region
fell by almost 39 percent in 12 months. Traffic offences were down by more than 9 percent, while other property damage, which includes graffiti, unlawful damage wilfully killing or injuring animals fell by just over five percent, compared with the state average of a 2.5 percent drop. State Member for Morayfield and Police Minister
Mark Ryan said the research undertaken by the State Government Statistician’s Office would help police evaluate trends and emerging issues to deliver the best support for communities. “By using the information in this report, police will be better equipped to respond in the best possible way to community needs,” he said.
“While this report shows that fewer Queenslanders are committing offences in the first place, the fact is, crime is still happening.” Deputy Police Commissioner Steve Gollschewski said while there had been a two per cent increase in overall reported offences, the number of young offenders and unique offenders was down.
Report shows reduction in crime across the region STORY JODIE POWELL THE onset of the COVID-19 pandemic appears to have had a positive impact on crime in the Moreton Bay Region, with the number of offences committed in 20192020 falling by almost five percent compared with the previous 12 months. Data released by the
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NEWS // P.9
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P.10 // NEWS
ISSUE 16 // May 19 2021
New home for Angel needing TLC STORY KYLIE KNIGHT THERE has been good news for a little dog whose owner died in a house fire at North Lakes last month. Thanks to the efforts of Northshore Pet Resort’s owner Kylie Mackay, Angel has found a new home with Bevin and Betty Smith at Burpengary, who are already showering him with love. Ms Mackay said it had been a perfect match and Mr and Mrs Smith were the right owners for an older dog needing some TLC. Angel is almost 12 years old. “They are really genuine,” she said. Angel was one of several pets inside a home at North Lakes, when the devastating fire happened in early April. He was rescued and taken to North Lakes Vet Hospital, where he and the other animals remained for a couple of days after the fire.
Northshore Pet Resort then took Angel and one of the other dogs in, offering temporary accommodation. “Whilst one dog was adopted quickly by a family friend, Angel was still in need of a home and Northshore provided his next of kin with free accommodation over the following weeks while searching to find a suitable family for his adoption,” Ms Mackay said.
Give him a good life
PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Bevin and Betty Smith have taken Angel into their home and hearts.
“Betty and Bevin’s daughter reached out to me on the local community page, when she read my update about the pets in our care, to ask about suitability for her parents because they had recently lost their last dog and missed the company. “I invited them over to the resort on the Anzac Day pub-
lic holiday to meet him and have a cup of tea and chat. “They were happy to give an older dog a home, and told me that they were keeping his name as ‘Angel’ as Betty believes he is a gift from heaven. They have said that after everything he has been through, he deserves undevoted attention in a loving home
for the rest of his days.” When Dolphins News checked on Angel, he had settled in to his new home since his arrival on April 29, and was most at home sleeping on Bevin’s lap. “He’s training us,” Mrs Smith said. She said he was friendly, calm and quiet and had been resting regularly
since his arrival. “We’d like everybody to see he’s really settled,” she said. “For him, we want to give him a good life for the rest of his life. Our aim is to make up for lost time and make his final years as happy and content as they can be.” Mr Smith said they
watched Ms Mackay walk Angel around her yard before they met him properly. “I thought he was fairly sedate in the yard with her. How can you not take him home and give him a good life?” he said. And a good life it is … Angel was sound asleep, on a blanket on Mr Smith’s lap, by the end of our visit.
Steven Miles MP
Yvette D'Ath MP
Chris Whiting MP
Murrumba
Redcliffe
Bancroft
PALASZCZUK GOVERNMENT SPORTS AND RECREATION FUNDING Murrumba
$150,000 for the Pine Rivers Cricket Association $17,307 for the North Pine Sports Club $5,100 for the Redcliffe Tigers AFC Inc
$169,911 for the Peninsula and Districts Football and Sporting Club Incorporated
Redcliffe
$18,182 for the Redcliffe PCYC $11,729 for the Scarborough Squash Club
Bancroft
$150,000 for the North Lakes Districts Rugby League Football Club $18,007 for the North Lakes Kangaroos Rugby League Club $11,790 for the the Deception Bay Amateur and Little Athletics
Working for Queensland Authorised by Y D'Ath, Member for Redcliffe, Suite 35, Level 1, Bluewater Square, Cnr Anzac Ave & Sutton St, Redcliffe
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*Price is based on owning your home and leasing the land and is correct at time of printing and subject to change without notice. *Price is based on owning your home and leasing the land and is correct at time of printing and subject to change without notice.
P.12 // NEWS
ISSUE 16 // May 19 2021
New model packed with features STORY KYLIE KNIGHT THE Haval H6 offers the features of a high-end European car, for a fraction of the price, according to Village Motors Sales Specialist Leon Andrew. Mr Andrew said word was spreading as Australian drivers discovered the HAVAL H6 was exceptionally good value for money. “It’s straight out of China, brand new technology, a lot o f
FOR MORE INFORMATION visit villagemotors.com.au refinements. We have a cross section of the community who are buying these cars, from young families to grey nomads who are looking at downsizing from the bigger car to a smaller family car,” he said.
VALUE FOR MONEY The H6 2WD Premium is from $30,990 The Lux model is from $33,990 The Ultra model is from $36,990
“It has five seats and is full of luxury. All the technology is brand new, the ANCAP rating will be coming soon as far as safety is concerned. “I can honestly tell you, even from a male’s point of view, I find the car aesthetically pleasing. I know from a female perspective, they find the exact same thing … the leather interior, the function, the ease in which the car can be driven, the power and the styling is something that draws attention to the vehi-
cle very quickly.” The Lux model has a full leather interior, 10.25 inch infotainment screen, another screen in front of the driver that has rear cross-traffic alert, sign recognition, adaptive cruise control, side-view camera, 360 degree camera and reverse camera. Mr Andrew said the alltouch screen, with Apple Play media, was excellent for messaging, spotify or other streaming services. The SUV has a 2L, petrol-only petrol engine.
“You get all the functions you would get in the European top-of-the-range motor vehicles but this is reasonably priced. People are starting to realise with a seven-year unlimited kilometre warranty and fiveyear roadside assist, the vehicles represent excellent value-for-money,” Mr Andrew said. “I’m looking forward to seeing how they progress in the next 12-18 months, but with the
addition of this brand new model, I can only see things going up and up. “Haval is only relatively new to Australia. It has been around for over 16 years in China. In saying that, it is really starting to make its self known down here (in Australia). People are starting to realise they are an exceptionally good value-for-money motor vehicle. They don’t have to be paying top dollar to get all the technology, the aesthetics, and to get all the safety features in a motor vehicle.” Mr Andrew said it was very smooth and fun to drive. “For those people, who are a bit skeptical about the 2L turbo, I wouldn’t have any reservations about the vehicle. You can put it into a sports mode as well that gives you extra power and stiffening in the suspension and steering, which allows you to drive it like a sports car,” he said. “The ease in which the car can be driven, the power and the styling is something that draws attention to the vehicle.”
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On the
NEWS // P.13
Scene
Plea to ensure motorcylists’ safety STORY JODIE POWELL MOTORCYCLISTS will be in the spotlight across the Moreton Bay Region as part of this year’s Road Safety Week, which runs until May 23 Moreton Police District Superintendent John Hallam said motorcyclists made up a significant proportion of fatalities and accidents involving serious injuries on our roads, and urged all motorists to take care. “Riders have just as much right to be on the road as cars,” Supt Hallam said.
Ride your own ride “When you’re on the roads, always keep a lookout – and motorcyclists need to ride safely too.” Moreton District Crime Prevention Unit officer in charge Sergeant Sar-
PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Superintendent John Hallam, Yamaha North Lakes owner Michael Edwards, Sergeant Sarah Grayson, Sen-Constable Troy Parker, Sen-Constable Brendan Smith, Senior Police Liaison officer Raro Tevita and Constable Amy Wade want people to watch out for motorcyclists on the roads.
ah Grayson echoed Supt Hallam’s plea, saying motorists needed to be more aware of motorcyclists on the roads. She said motorcyclists
should choose a bike to suit their capabilities and ride to their ability on the roads. “Ride your own ride – don’t feel you have to keep up with everyone else,” Sgt
Grayson said. “It’s a great activity, as long as you do it safely.” North Star Yamaha owner Michael Edwards said seeking expert advice
about which bike to buy would ensure riders were equipped with a motorcycle appropriate to their needs and ability. North Star Yamaha at
North Lakes hosted a coffee with a cop event on Tuesday, where police, motorcycle groups and learn to ride groups met motorcyclists to share advice about riding safely.
P.14 // NEWS
ISSUE 16 // May 19 2021
It’s almost showtime
ON THE BRIGHT SIDE
THE Redcliffe Show will be back this year, with a bumper program of entertainment and attractions, after COVID-19 forced its cancellation last year. Favourite ring events will return including horse jumping, a championship dog show, pig racing, woodchopping, cattle, exotic horse breeds and poultry judging, and Kgari Kelpie stud dog jumping. This year’s show will also include a dinosaur park display tipped to fascinate young and old. The animal nursery will return, as will Professor Wallace’s Puppet Show, Luke’s Reptile Kingdom, schoolwork, needlework, cooking, horticulture, arts, lapidary and woodcraft displays and much more. The night entertainment program includes human cannon, wheel of death, hire wire motorcycle, Aussie FMX Motocross, and fireworks on Friday and Saturday night. Redcliffe Show Society president Garry Barlow can not wait for the fun on June 25, 26 and 27. “We’re looking forward
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TICKET PRICES $12 adults, $6 children and pensioners, and entry is free for children under five years. Caption to come. to having a great show, we’ve got a big program planned,” Mr Barlow said. Former president Brad McGowan said the Royal Easter Show in Sydney attracted record crowds this year and smaller district shows in Queensland were reporting similar spikes in attendance. “It looks like people are eager to get out, so hopefully they will want to support the shows around here
too,” Mr McGowan said. The show has already had the support of existing and new sponsors – local businesses keen to see it return this year. “We hope we get good weather and good crowds,” he said. Mr McGowan said most of the vendors had survived a tough 2020 and were coming back to the show this year. The Redcliffe Show night
program will be filled with thrills for all ages. “We’ve got a bloke being shot out of a cannon, a bike on a high wire and a bloke running around a wheel of steel,” Mr McGowan said. Car lovers can enjoy and take part in the Northern District Rod and Custom Car competition on Saturday from 3pm, with a car parade at 4pm. This will take the place of the Grand Parade, which
cannot be held this year due to COVID-19 restrictions. The show society has been working closely with Queensland Health to deliver a COVID-safe show and meet all requirements. Visitors will be asked to use the hand sanitiser throughout the showgrounds and adhere to social distancing and crowd number requirements in indoor areas.
DID you notice our PM cop flak recently for talking about how his faith impacts his job? Many were bemused by his comments and want faith out of Australian politics. There is a delicious irony to such a conclusion. We call Scott Morrison our Prime Minister – our First Servant – directly because of Jesus’ words, ‘Whoever wants to be the greatest among you, must be your servant.’ (Mark 10:43). Australian politics is fundamentally built on faith and the profound vision of leadership being service. That’s not something I want to change any time soon. How well individuals follow that vision is a different matter. Paul Clark, First Servant at Redcliffe Uniting Church.
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NEWS // P.15
Bumper Grand finale to spend in budget EVERYDAY COMPETITIVE PRICING STORY KYLIE KNIGHT
TAX relief is on the way this year for more than 70,000 taxpayers in the Petrie electorate after Treasurer Josh Frydenberg handed down the Federal Budget on May 11. It is a result of the government’s decision to extend the low and middle income tax offset to 2021-22 and the decision to bring forward stage 2 of the government’s tax relief plan. An extended and expanded JobTrainer Fund will support 500,000 new places to upskill job seekers and young people. Federal Member for Petrie Luke Howarth said: “We already have 1025 apprentices in Petrie and these new measures will lead to more opportunities for apprentices and train-
ees with expanded wage subsidies”. The government is continuing tax incentives, which will allow more than 19,000 businesses in Petrie to write off the full value of any eligible asset they purchase. Additionally, about STORY KYLIE KNIGHT party had lasted the entire 6500 businesses in the elecmonth of May. torate will be able to use FOUR weeks of events “The festival culminates the extended loss carry showcasing the Hills Dis- with the Hills Carnivale back measure. trict will culminate in co- – a fiesta of food, family The budget forecasts a lour and entertainment and fun as well as a firedeficit of $161 billion this during Hills Carnival on works spectacular not to year, which is more than be missed,” Cr Constance $50 billion less than fore- May 29. said. The event is the grand ficast, but peaking at about “The music line-up offers nale for the Hills Festival, $1 trillion in 2025. Mr Frydenberg said it was a celebration of the district something for everyone focused on securing Aus- which takes in Arana Hills, in the family and roving tralia’s economic recov- Bunya, Draper, Everton entertainment and workery. It also aims to reduce Hills, Ferny Hills and Alba- shops will keep the kids entertained. unemployment, embrace ny Creek. “I promise it’s the best It is on at George Willopportunities in the digiNo matter what type of shutter, blind tal economy and address more Park from noon to free fun for your family before or the winter months hit, Entry isfor free. or awning you7pm. require your home shortcomings highlightCr Matt (Div so come ed in the business, Aged Care Royal we have theConstance right solution to and join the party. 10) said the Hills Festival “The only costs are the Commission.
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PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Join in the fun of Hills Carnival on May 29.
amusement rides, at the bargain price of $2 a go. So, this is a lot better value than the Ekka.” Moreton Bay Region Industry and Tourism Chairman Shane Newcombe said Hills Carnivale was a great family event, with plenty of on offer for all ages to enjoy. “The packed program is split between two stages, with one stage catering just for the little ones in the designated Kids Zone,” Mr Newcombe said. There they will find $2 amusement rides, workshops and games, and rov-
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ing entertainers. “Parents can wander through dozens of lifestyle markets and multicultural food stalls, while enjoying the talents of local musical acts. It will be a lovely way to spend the afternoon,” Mr Newcombe said. The fireworks finale will be held at 7pm. Hills Festival is proudly presented by Moreton Bay Region Industry and Tourism in partnership with Moreton Bay Regional Council, with the assistance of silver sponsor Keperra Golf Club and media partners B105.
P.16 // NEWS
ISSUE 16 // May 19 2021
Sales drive early release A BUMPER housing market has led to the early release of stage two of the Mirada apartments at Suttons Beach. More than 70 percent of the Horan Group’s first stage sold in record time, largely to down-sizers. CBRE Residential Projects managing director Paul Barratt said strong sales in stage one showed people were migrating from surrounding suburbs, and the southern states. “We’ve experienced huge demand for projects with a bayside or coastal flavour, but well positioned for accessibility to the city – and Mirada and Redcliffe tick all of these boxes,” Mr Barratt said. “We are selling out of
PRICES START AT $595,000. For more information or to enquire now, visit www. miradasuttonsbeach.com.au stage one much faster than anticipated, and I have no doubt the second stage of the project will be snapped up just as quickly.” Brad Wootten, director of Constructions Group and Mirada’s appointed builders, said the apartments amplified the Hamptons style, but with a modern twist. “Residents can expect a host of premium fixtures and finishes including stone benchtops, downlighting in all rooms, walk-in wardrobes, soft-
close cabinetry and freestanding baths reflective of the overall Hamptonsinspired, classic style of the design,” he said. “Outside the apartments,
residents can enjoy wellappointed communal spaces, from the 25m recreation and lap pool to the residents’ lounge and outdoor kitchen and dining area. The
RESIDENTS are invited to ‘come and have your say’ at a Community Connect Forum in Mango Hill tomorrow (May 20). Mango Hill Market Place has teamed-up with Councillor Jodie Shipway (Div 4) to host the forum at The Coffee Club function room from 5.30-6.30pm. It is an informal event to discuss any concerns and opportunities in the local area, which continues to grow at a fast rate. Those wishing to attend crown jewel of the complex must register. lies with the expansive panoramic water views or lush leafy surrounds Visit mangohillmarketplace/ available to residents at all whatson/community-connectlevels,” he said. forum/
Sharing online skills with seniors
Life-changing Lotto win A NORTH Lakes man in his 20s is now contemplating life as a multimillionaire after winning division one in Saturday’s Gold Lotto draw. He had one of the four division one-winning entries nationally. Each collected $2.5 million. “It’s a lovely day today,” the winner laughed when speaking to an official from The Lott. “I checked my ticket on the app after the draw. At first, I didn’t believe it. I thought it wasn’t real, but it actually is. “I think I got about two hours of sleep as I was just looking at the ticket. It’s crazy. I never thought in my life that I would have a win like this. I have been playing Lotto for over a year, but I didn’t play for about a month but then I decided to put a ticket on. Others play their favourite numbers, but I just thought I’d grab a QuickPick.” He bought his ticket online. The man, who wished to remain anonymous, said he would buy a house, but keep working because he liked his job.
Bill Colen, Peninsula Hub Coordinator, and Cr Shipway.
BRISBANE Seniors Online (BSOL) is expanding within the Redcliffe Peninsula and into North Lakes. BSOL volunteers provide home tuition for seniors or those over 50 years on the learner’s computer at a pace which suits them. Mentors will focus on the things learners want to know and need to know. BSOL has been operating in the Grater Brisbane area for 20 years and has always been in the Redcliffe peninsula region. But with the growth of the Moreton Bay Region and north Brisbane generally, BSOL has decided to expand into North Lakes. Mentors are required for the growing BSOL peninsula hub. Mentors are unpaid and ideally need
Forum a chance to have say
to be around the age of their learners. T h e one-off joining fee is $20 and $45 a year for around 12 lessons and then ongoing support. BSOL teaches Windows, Android, Apple and smart phones.
Jim Wyer Proprietor
PHONE BSOL on 3393 2225, visit bsol. asn.au or facebook.com/ BrisbaneSeniorsOnline
Cycling doctor returns triumphant STORY NICK CROCKFORD DR Joel Dulhunty is back at Redcliffe Hospital after completing a marathon 42day Ride for Research. The Director of Research and Medical Education and his wife Naoni rode 2621km from Cairns to Brisbane, via Cooktown and the Atherton tablelands. They raised $10,800 and will continue donating towards the $120,000 needed for a senior university researcher at Redcliffe
Hospital for three years. Dr Joel said one of the highlights of the ride was the final day leaving Woodford in mist before a “beautiful blue sunny day” for the ride to Caboolture and then Redcliffe Hospital. “After cycling the many bumpy backroads and busy highways, the cycleways of the southeast were such a pleasant change,” Dr Dulhunty said. “Arriving at Redcliffe Hospital was a highlight too, meeting up again with
friends and colleagues.” Dr Dulhunty said there were physical and mental challenges on the route, but also mixed feelings as they neared the end. “There is something exciting about life on the road and being in a new place at the end of each day,” he said. “Towards the end, we couldn’t help but look forward to getting home. “However, our last day of riding was so magical and the journey so rewarding
there was a thought at the back of my mind saying wouldn’t it be nice to just keep riding.” Dr Dulhunty will continue donating $1 for every kilometre he rides towards the fundraising target.
TO MAKE A DONATION and for more information visit raiseitforredcliffe.com.au
Dr Joel Dulhunty has returned to Redcliffe Hospital after his 42-day ride.
MORETONDAILY.COM.AU
NEWS // P.17
P.18 // NEWS
ISSUE 16 // May 19 2021
MAKE 2021 ALL ABOUT FREE TRAINING – CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ENROL TODAY Award Winning Free Training
Free Training Paves Way All About Living is offering award-winning free training for people who want to study for – and obtain - a Certificate III, Individual Support – Ageing. CEO David Worsnop said the program was aimed at mature-aged workers, parents or carers wanting to return to the workforce and people from cultural or linguistically diverse backgrounds.
Target Group • Australian citizens or permanent residents over the age of 16 with a current driver’s licence • Mature aged workers • Parents or carers wanting to return to the workforce • From a cultural or linguistically diverse background
“We’re also aimed at people who want to change careers and work in a fast-growing, rewarding essential services industry.” Applicants must be Australian citizens or permanent residents aged over 16, and must hold a current driver’s licence. The training focuses on delivering services to aged
• People wanting a career change into a fast-growing essential services industry
people, or people with disabilities, who want to continue to live independently in the community. Trainees learn in All About Living’s Sandgate training centre for two to three days each week, from 9am2.30pm during school terms.
ENROL NOW
UPCOMING COURSE DATES Next group commences on the 15th July. Kathy is now taking expressions of interest ahead of an information session in June. • CHC33015 – Certificate 3 Individual Support – Ageing • Access to free DESBT Training • Training in the community provides grass roots learning to deliver professional in home community services • Classroom training designed to support all levels of learning • 2 to 3 days per week flexible learning to accommodate parent and carer needs
e Train-
g Fre Award Winnin
Mr Worsnop said the flexible training was designed to accommodate the availability of parents and carers.
experienced Support Workers so trainees can watch how they do it before doing it on their own,” he said.
“Eligible applicants are able to join our study groups at any time,” he said.
“Our Support Workers are with us because they want to work in the community – they are passionate about what they do.”
Students then complete their mandatory 120 hours work placement in the community under the supervision of experienced employees. “It’s all done with our
Once they graduate, students are invited to interview for work opportunities as Support Workers with All About Living.
Call Kathy for further details on 3269 1915 klawson@allaboutliving.com.au
Find us at 174 Baskerville Street, BRIGHTON, Qld. 4017
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NEWS // P.19
Campus opens for fun day SOUTHERN Cross Catholic College will welcome the community to explore its renovated secondary campus at Scarborough during an Open Day and Family Fun Day on May 23. The event starts at 10am and follows four years of building works, renovations and facility improvements. The Scarborough secondary campus master planning work is complete and will be open for all to see. College Principal Chris Campbell said Southern Cross Catholic College had been a college of choice on the Redcliffe peninsula for more than 25 years and it was an exciting time for the campus. “The final pieces of the puzzle have at last come together and the Scarborough Secondary Campus is now a contemporary learning environment in every aspect,” Mr Campbell said. “Aesthetic, landscaping and building improvements
The final pieces of the puzzle
REGISTER NOW Registration is required via the college’s website sccc.qld.edu. au or by scanning the QR code in the advertisement below. 307 Scarborough Rd, Scarborough | Ph: 3480 3600 have provided exciting external spaces ideal for learning and recreation. “Classrooms have been renovated into bright and welcoming spaces conducive for optimal learning and new communal areas provide space for community to grow.” A key strategic focus for 2021 and beyond, is the emphasis on student wellbeing. So much so, an entire building has been repurposed and transformed into the ‘Student Wellbeing Centre’ where all staff in roles relating to student wellbeing will be located under the one roof. Mr Campbell said student
PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Head of Secondary Campus Janelle Doohan with Ryan Miotti and Georgia Britton.
wellbeing was as important as academic success. “We know that student wellbeing and happiness are drivers of student success and we are making sure we build on the positive relationships between students and staff to maximise student outcomes,” Mr Campbell said. “The new student wellbe-
ing centre will be home to pastoral leaders, guidance counsellors and campus administration. “The benefits of having these key pastoral staff under one roof include greater and more timely communication between staff regarding student concerns, the ease of accessing resources and greater lev-
els of privacy for students accessing support.” The Open Day and Family Fun Day will provide an opportunity for visitors to tour the campus, immerse themselves in curricular and co-curricular offerings and experience all Southern Cross Catholic College has to offer. There will be student per-
formances and demonstrations, rides, a baby animal farm for younger visitors and a barbecue lunch available. The college’s three primary campuses will also have displays for visitors interested in commencing their child’s educational journey from the primary years.
OPEN DAY and Family Fun Day
Sunday 23 May 10am - 1pm
Immerse yourself in the many opportunities available to students within all areas of learning. Register at - www.sccc.qld.edu.au or scan QR code Due to Covid restrictions, registration essential
P.20 // NEWS
Your
ISSUE 16 // May 19 2021
Celebrations
Century filled with memories
HARD work has been a big part of Eva Waters’ 100 years, as have family and living on the Redcliffe peninsula. The Peninsula Palms resident’s milestone birthday celebrations might have been delayed by COVID-19 restrictions, but she made up for during a ‘big party’ with family on May 8, a month after her birthday on April 2. “We had an absolutely wonderful day, with singing and music,” Mrs Waters said. She was born at Crows Nest on April 2, 1921 and lived at Gatton, Grantham and Blenheim before her family moved to a farm at Lawnton during the Great Depression in the early 1930s. “It was pretty quiet. I was 12 when we moved there and there was nothmuch, just a little old □ing Insurance Repairs she said. □farm,” Modifications and Renovations □ Schooling Mechanical Repairs stopped, when □she Fibreglass andbut Smash Repairs was 12, she has en□ General Repairs
joyed a lifetime of learning Scrub Typhus. since then. “My parents didn’t want “There’s a lot of things I me to (get married), they taught myself. I was a prac- said you might be a widow, tical person, more than and I said, ‘I wouldn’t be study, I liked to do outside the only one’,” she recalled. work and things like that,” “The reason we wanted she said. to get married was because “I learnt to drive a truck he had no family and when when I was in my teens. I they were going to go to didn’t go out on the main the Middle East, you had road, just local roads, and to have somebody to leave did anything that needed to your allotment to. They be done outside, like man’s called it an Army Allotwork. I loved work and my ment. I opened a bank acfather knew it. count in his name and his “I really like work, still money was paid straight do. If I could see and my into that account.” knees would let me bend, The money, untouched I’d be out in the garden.” until Mr Waters came She met Julian (Jack) Wa- home, was used to buy ters when she was working their first block of land at on a dairy farm at Strath- Redcliffe and build a house. pine and the couple mar- “There was not much Redried while he was on leave cliffe, when I came here, during WWII. I’ve seen Oxley Ave made, He served in the Middle grandparents lived □ Mobile Paint my and Panel Repairs East, New Guinea□and there but there was no road Cut Borand Polish □ Parts and Accessories Store neo as a stretcher bearer, (before Super that). I’ve seen the □ Towing surviving Malaria and Hornibrook Bridge built – □ Logbook Servicing
PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Eva Waters celebrates her 100th birthday.
the first one,” she said. “Redcliffe was a little, quiet, simple place. My family ran Sutton House for four years during the war.” Mrs Waters remembers the rollerskating rink and merry-go-round on the foreshore and when Redcliffe closed on Wednesday
afternoons, but opened all day Saturday. She and Mr Waters were both keen gardeners, growing their own vegetables at their Redcliffe home, in a bid to save money. It was a pastime they continued when they moved to Margate. The couple had three
children Ian, Heather and Ralph, five grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Memories of these days flood back in quiet moments, as Mrs Waters reflects on a life lived well. “I can’t believe I’m 100, I don’t feel like I’m 100,” she said.
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NEWS // P.21
Inspiring tale for the ages STORY KYLIE KNIGHT
FOR MORE INFORMATION
ALAN Landau grew up hearing remarkable stories about his ancestors, brothers, who carved out lives and businesses in South Africa after arriving as teenagers on their own in the late 1800s. In a bid to preserve these stories for his children and generations to come, and with some encouragement from his wife, he decided to write a book. That was in 2014 and he has recently released the sixth and final book in the series, titled Langbourne’s Legacy. The series follows their story from 1876 to 1947 – through the Boer War, two world wars and the 1918 flu pandemic. “I wrote it for the younger generation, it’s an easy read, I wanted them to appreciate the story,” Mr Landau said. The Redcliffe resident said he loved hearing his father and grandfather speak of the brothers and their rags-to-riches story. He recalled helping his father create a display honouring their achievements at home as a child – some of
Visit fawnsw.org.au/fawqreaders-and-writers-festival-2021/ or landaubooks.com those dates, milestones and achievements stayed with him. The brothers were 14 and 15, when they jumped on a ship leaving Ireland in search of a better life. “They were like child labourers in the UK, making cigarettes, so when they got to Africa on their own they thought, ‘what can we do’,” Mr Landau explained. “So, they started making cigarettes. By day, they would roll them by hand and they sold them by night in the pubs and hotels. They ended up being bought out. They made a tonne of money.” Mr Landau said they then decided to be traders in a new country to the north called Rhodesia. “They caught a train to Mafeking bought some wagons and filled them up with stock and then walked to Bulawayo. It’s a three-month walk, so they walked through the bush,” he said. “That’s where the family began, in Bulawayo.
HOME
Buddy
Domestic shorthair DOB 20/04/2018 ID 15372
CHARLIE
PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Author Alan Landau has preserved his family history in six books.
They set up their business. Every time they set up a business, some sort of rebellion or uprising would happen and they would lose their business and start again. They were quite amazing brothers. “Then they called up their next two younger brothers, who came out as well, and they built this incredible empire and did so well.”
Mr Landau worked in his family’s business before moving to Australia. “Business letters was all the writing I ever did,” he said. When he retired, he decided to give it a go and started with one short chapter. Years of research has followed, but Mr Landau has enjoyed every moment and hopes his journey will inspire others to record their
own family history. Mr Landau has a book distributor in South Africa and they are available on Amazon and from Dymocks North Lakes and Chermside. He will be part of a panel during the Fellowship of Australian Writers Queensland Readers and Writers Festival, to be held in the Moreton Bay Region, in June.
Charlie is a cat who can be a bit shy at times, but on many occasions, he is actually very affectionate and adores being patted. He has a quiet nature and sometimes likes to hide away (look for the bump under the doughnut cat bed). If you can offer Charlie a fur-ever home, phone Peninsula Animal Aid (PAA) on 3284 1927 to speak to a supervisor, find out more about Charlie, and to arrange to meet him. All PAA dogs are vet-checked, desexed, microchipped, vaccinated and heartworm-tested and treated, as well as treated for intestinal worms and ticks.
P.22 // NEWS
Your
ISSUE 16 // May 19 2021
Pets out what precautions need to be taken to ensure your pet’s safety. Ask them, before the booked day of service, to give you a full safety brief on any of the chemicals they will be using so you can make an informed decision about whether your pet will need to be away from home at the time of spraying.
PET TIPS
PEST Control is essential for all Australian homes and will keep your property safe and comfortable. There are many ways to protect your home from pests, but it is important for families to plan ahead and consider the safety of their pets during any pest control treatment. Here are a few considerations, when deciding on the best way to protect your pets and enjoy a pest-free house.
DIY pest control treatments
There are many pest control options available from supermarkets and hardware stores, such as bug spray, cockroach bait, rodent poisoning, or even bait for common garden bugs to protect your home-grown herbs. It is important that you check the packaging for warnings, and if possible, purchase ones that are deemed to be ‘safe for pets’. Many poisons and baits are not labelled as safe for Professional pest control pets so, if it is essential that services you use them, be sure to Chemicals are used in place them in areas where professional pest control your pet cannot get access to services and, while they under any circumstances. may not be harmful to humans, it is essential Natural Options you check with your pest Have you ever heard of control professional to find Catnip or nepeta cataria?
It is a common herb that is a member of the mint family and there is evidence to suggest it can be a moderately effective natural mosquito and fly repellent. The added bonus is that your feline will love
control in your home, it, so planting Catnip at home could help book your pet in with repel some of those pesky your local pet care service. bugs. This will keep them out of the house while the poison The best assurance for your pet’s safety is sprayed, give it time to For the days you need to dry, and best of all your implement any style of pest pet will have a great day
out. Once the house is safe again, they can return home and you will not need to worry.
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Your
NEWS // P.23
School
A whole on stage
new world
STORY KYLIE KNIGHT IT is the tale of a loveable thief with a heart of gold, and the musical Aladdin Jr will be loved by a new audience, when Mueller College students rub the genie’s bottle and unleash their theatrical talents next month. The production, based on the 1992 Disney film and the 2014 Broadway adaptation, will be staged on June 4 and 5. Mueller College musical director and music teacher Sharon Casey said she was toying with the idea of Beauty and the Beast, but she felt with Aladdin Jr she could have a larger chorus and involve more students. The cast and crew, of 112, have been rehearsing for about 13 weeks. The role of Jasmine is being played by Year 12 student Alex Lundberg Hall and will be her first major musical role. Aladdin will be played by Kyle Armstrong (Year 11), the Genie by Asher Ghal (Year 10), Jafar by Adison Ransley (Year 11), Sultan by Dylan Boughey (Year 12) and Iago by Jesse Vickery (Year 12). “There’s lots of singing and dancing, sparkle and entertainment,” Mrs Casey said. “The chorus is amazing, probably the best chorus I’ve worked with.” The story follows Aladdin, Jasmine and the fasttalking, wisecracking
Genie as they discover mystical caves, take magic carpet rides, and outwit the evil sorcerer, Jafar and the witty Iago. The production, adapted for young performers, includes favourite Alan Menken songs such as Friend Like Me, A Whole New World, and Prince Ali. Mrs Casey said the story resonated with audiences because “everyone wants to go from nothing to something - everyone wants to be seen and heard”. It is also a classic good versus evil story. “And of course, who doesn’t want to ride on a magic carpet,” she said, laughing. The production will blend technology with traditional staging, in a first for the college. “It’s entertaining, it’s a short show, it’s not a QPAC
CATCH THE SHOW What: Aladdin Jr is based on the 1992 Disney film and the 2014 Broadway adaptation Where: Mueller Performing Arts Centre, 75 Morris Rd, Rothwell When: June 4 at 7pm; and June 5 at 3pm and 7pm Tickets: $17 per person or $60 family of four (two adults, two children) Visit mueller.qld.edu.au show, it goes for one hour and it’s a great night or afternoon out,” Mrs Casey said. Tickets are affordable with adults for children’s prices ($17 per person), or $60 per family of four.
Ride on a magic carpet
P.24 // NEWS
ISSUE 16 // May 19 2021
Pretty in pink for a cause 3.
2.
1.
5.
1. Loretta Partington | 2. Sharyn Coveney, Lois Jones, Bev Parminter and Helen Byrne | 3. Margaret Campbell, Christine Brown, Kim Stabler, Julie Atkins, Rosina Browning | 4. Jennifer Young, Sandra Watkins and Vivienne Element | 5. Kayemarie Andrew, Robyn Garard, Pam Emery, Kaye Gleeson, Lorraine Nevendorff, Suzanne Schultz and Susan Waryes | 6. Suzanne Schultz
REDCLIFFE Peninsula VIEW Club members dressed in pink and enjoyed high tea on April 20, having plenty of fun and raising money for a good cause. About 30 members and guests attended the event at Sue Creely’s Newport home, raising $840 for The Smith Family’s Learning for Life program, which supports disadvantaged students. The Redcliffe Peninsula VIEW Club sponsors seven Learning for Life students. The group meets every second Thursday of the month at 10.30am for a 11am start. There is usually a guest speaker. Club spokeswoman Beverly Dicken said: “It’s a great way to make friends, learn new things and raise money for the Learning for Life students”.
4.
ANYONE INTERESTED in joining the club, can email redcliffeview@gmail or attend the next monthly event. It is on May 20 6. on the deck at Redcliffe RSL.
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NEWS // P.25
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P.26 // NEWS
ISSUE 16 // May 19 2021
Powerful play’s vision to connect audiences
STORY JODIE POWELL REDCLIFFE Musical Theatre’s latest production grapples with the themes of crisis and mental illness. The award-winning Next To Normal is directed by Zac Crisan, who was behind last year’s sell-out Lord of the Flies. “It’s quite exciting but scary because I’ve directed a play before, but never a musical,” Crisan said. “It’s a bigger team, working alongside a musical director and a choreographer, making sure everything is spick and span, but sticking to my vision.” Crisan said Next To Normal was set in America in the early 2000s and tells the story of a mum with bipolar depressive disorder dealing with her condition and its impact on her family. Samara Marinelli takes the lead role of Diana Goodman, with Nathaniel Currie in the role of her husband, Dan Goodman.
“Samara is the best of the best – she’s a very talented singer and she’s a music teacher,” Crisin said. He said the production dealt with challenging subjects such as suicide and drug abuse, but there were also come funny and uplifting moments. “I chose Next to Normal because it’s a musical I have fallen in love with. “There were lots of dark themes in Lord of the Flies and Next To Normal is also dark.” Redcliffe Musical Theatre president Madeleine Johns said while Next to Normal had its Broadway debut in 2009, its themes of mental health and our need for connection seemed even more relevant in 2021. “Despite some of the darkness of the story, the musical ultimately offers us hope and light – two things we need more than ever today.”
Next to Normal is at Theatre for eight performances from May 21-30. Tickets are $30 for adults and $25 concession redcliffemusicaltheatre.com/whats-on
Next to Normal’s themes of mental health and connection are even more relevant than when the play debuted in 2009.
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Your
LIFESTYLE // P.27
Lifestyle
Irwin tribute goes global
I realised I have an affinity for drawing passed loved ones PHOTOS DOMINIKA LIS | Michaela Hill’s memorial portrait of Steve Irwin and his granddaughter has been seen around the world.
STORY JODIE POWELL WHEN North Lakes artist Michaela Hill created a piece depicting the late Steve Irwin with his newborn granddaughter Grace Warrior, she never dreamt it would become a world-wide sensation. The stunning drawing captures the Crocodile Hunter – who died in 2006 – with his tiny granddaughter, who was born on March 25. Ms Hill posted a photo of the drawing on social media platform TikTok, as well as a time-lapse video of her creating the work. The video went viral, amassing more than 1.1 million views, 283,000 likes and almost 3500 comments. Ms Hill, who had asked people to share the post in the hope it would reach Irwin’s daughter, Bindi and her husband Chandler Powell, was stunned by the response.
“People started messaging me asking if I could draw their passed loved ones,” she said. Ms Hill and her family visited Australia Zoo this month to deliver the precious drawing. While they were unable to meet Bindi, Zoo staff were touched by the gesture and promised that Bindi and Chandler would be in touch.
Since the video was posted she has been contacted by people as far afield as America and the UK, commissioning her to create special portraits of babies with relatives who are no longer alive. The mum of three was inspired
to start drawing memorial portraits after a close friend lost her daughter. The magical result was the child depicted as an angel. “I realised I have an affinity for drawing passed loved ones,” she said. While Ms Hill said some people found the portraits a little unusual, they were treasured by those whose loved ones were no longer with them and she was honoured to be invited to create special family mementos. “One said it meant so much to her because she had never been able to see her dad with his grandchildren.” Working from photographs, the portraits are drawn freehand and take countless hours to complete – the eyes in each take more than two hours alone. Ms Hill, who only started her business in January, already has bookings for memorial portraits taking her through to October.
P.28 // LIFESTYLE
Your
Calendar
Events • DV awareness match
What: The Zonta Club of Redcliffe invites you to wear an orange shirt and form a Guard of Honour for the Redcliffe Dolphins vs PNG Hunters QRL Intrust Cup. When: May 29, 3-8pm Where: Moreton Daily Stadium, Ashmole Rd, Redcliffe Details: Gates open 3pm, pregame Domestic Violence Awareness Ceremony 5.30pm, main game 6pm. Tickets $10 adults, $5 pensioners, children 15-17 $5, 14 and under free. Phone Marie Stewart from Zonta on 0422 932 337
• Trivia night
ISSUE 16 // May 19 2021
What: Quota International Redcliffe is hosting a trivia night to raise money for local disadvantaged women, children and the hearing impaired. When: June 12, 6.30pm for a 7.30pm start Where: Redcliffe Senior Citizens Centre, 401 Oxley Ave, Redcliffe Details: Tickets $15, prize for the best decorated table with the theme ‘words starting with Q’. RSVP at rsvpqiredcliffe@gmail. com
• Mental health course
What: Standard Mental Health First Aid course. When: May 29, June 5, 9am-4pm Where: Redcliffe Library, 476 Oxley Avenue Details: $235, BYO lunch. Bookings – Milinda, 0432 284 635
Exhibition
upload your events for free at moretondaily.com.au
• Home Turf
What: Julie Purcell’s exhibition Home Turf celebrates local scenery, with an emphasis on locations off the beaten track. As well as paintings, it includes handmade textile creations such as clothing, toys and accessories. When: Until May 23 Where: Stage Door Gallery, Redcliffe Entertainment Centre
Workshops
• Walking football
• State of Shine
What: The Jewellers and Metalsmiths Group of Australia (Queensland Chapter) captures the essence of Queensland. When: Monday-Saturday, 10am4pm until June 12 Where: Redcliffe Art Gallery, 1 Irene St, Redcliffe
• Elements on show
What: Stephen Mills is driven by passion, seized by obsession, delighted by creation, enthralled by expression, entranced by vision, delighted by day-dreams, filled with emotion, fuelled by compulsion, consumed by beauty and blinded by inspiration. When: Until June 6, WednesdaySunday, 10am-3pm Where: Redcliffe Art Society and Old Fire Station Gallery, 395 Oxley Ave, Redcliffe Details: redcliffeartsociety.com.au
Health and Fitness
• Try fishing
What: Tie knots, bait hooks, cast a rod and learn about the impact of invasive fish on native fish and waterways. All equipment supplied. When: May 22, 2.30-5.30pm Where: Queens Beach, Flinders Pde (opposite Adam St), Scarborough Details: $5, phone 0403 713 820 to book
• Feeding infants
What: Learn how to start feeding your baby, as well as how food texture can affect a child’s speech development, oral health and motor skill development. The workshop includes practical tips for making food for infants. When: May 25, 10-11.30am Where: Redcliffe Library, 476 Oxley Ave, Redcliffe Details: Search ‘First food for infants’ at moretonbay.qld.gov. au/events
What: A low-impact, no contact, slower version of the world game. Playing five or six- a-side games for 10-20 minute quarters. Suitable for women 40+ and men 50+. When: Mondays, 10-11.30am Where: AJ Kelly Park, George St, Kippa-Ring Details: Phone 0466 640 578
• Outrigger paddling
What: Come and try this growing sport with the Scarborough Outriggers. Experience the bay from the water as you paddle in a sixperson Outrigger canoe. When: May 22, 9-11am Where: Talobilla Park aquatic precinct, Klingner Rd, Kippa-Ring Details: $5, suitable for ages 1275. Search Outrigger canoeing at moretonbay.qld.gov.au/events
• Seniors exercise
What: Suitable for people living with a disability, chronic disease, mobility issues, balance issues or simply wanting to maintain their independence. When: Fridays, 9-10am Where: Redcliffe Red Cross Hall, 31-33 Portwood St, Redcliffe Details: $8. Phone 0423 831 333
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Your
LIFESTYLE // P.29
Garden
Patience a virtue for thriving orchids STORY JODIE POWELL
TIPS
PATIENCE and persistence are useful – but not essential – when it comes to growing orchids, according to Redcliffe District Orchid Society member Margie Beckett. “I had a flowering orchid given to me for our 25th wedding anniversary – we’ve now been married 47 years – and it didn’t flower again until we moved up to Caboolture a few years ago,” Mrs Beckett laughed. “It was on its last legs, and then it flowered.” Mrs Beckett says while orchids are hardy, they are quite particular about being kept in the right conditions to thrive. “I have grown up on the Peninsula and that’s where I lived most of my life, but then we moved to Caboolture and there’s a temperature difference of about three
• Well-drained potting mix is essential
d e g re e s each way. “Cymbidiums like a cooler climate and I’ve found they’re flowering a little bit better up here.” Mrs Beckett’s
• Water less in winter • If an orchid doesn’t thrive, try moving it to another spot • Tackle pests such as aphids and mealy bugs with white oil • Fertilise with a fish emulsion
passion for the exotic blooms was sparked by one plant about 40 years ago and her collection grew slowly while she was working. “You might go along to an orchid show and something catches your eye and you buy one, then you buy another one.” With more than 60,000 different species across the globe, orchids are the largest genre of flowering plants. As she started learning more about growing orchids, Mrs Beckett expanded to raising them from seedlings, as well as hand pollinating. “You have to be patient – a Dendrobium might take three years from the time you pollinate and a Cattleya takes seven years.” Now, she has about 700-800 different orchids across three orchid houses. “My largest house is 12x6m and covered with solar weave so I can control how much water they get, whereas the other two houses are open to the elements.” Mrs Beckett said while winter
was reasonably lowmaintenance for orchids, a dose of fish emulsion could help prepare them for growing season in spring. “I water them once a week because if you water too much you haven’t got as much sunlight and they don’t dry out as quickly. “They need to dry out otherwise funguses can grow,” Mrs Beckett said. Orchids need good air flow around their roots to prevent scale, aphids and mealy bugs, “You’re trying to replicate what they like in the wild – sometimes you don’t have success so you need to move them around and change their potting mix.” Mrs Beckett said preparations were in full swing for this year’s Orchid Show, which was cancelled last year due to COVID-19 restrictions.
A lot of orchids only flower once a year “It was our anniversary show because last year we turned 50,” she said. Members are readying their orchids for this year’s show, which is scheduled for September 18 and 19. “A lot of orchids only flower once a year – hopefully when you want them to,” Mrs Beckett said. Visit rdos.com.au
The caring staff at Holy Cross Funerals assist families at the death of their loved ones, to ensure that the Funeral Services are conducted with dignity and compassion.
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P.30 // LIFESTYLE
ISSUE 16 // MAY 19 2021
Cooking? Footy food with flavour What’s
with Seasons
Lamb and feta sausage rolls
These are sausage rolls, but not as you know them! They’re a little bit fancy and perfect to nibble on at half time.
3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
Breakfast: Detox grapefruit smoothie Lunch: Baked pumpkin falafels with shawarma salad Dinner: ‘Olive-You’ lamb chops Breakfast: Cherry pie breakfast bowl Lunch: Feta and beetroot salad Dinner: Lemon pesto steak
• 2 sheets frozen puff pastry, thawed • Sea salt • Cracked pepper
Method
1. 2.
Monday
Tuesday
Ingredients
• 500g lamb mince • 150g feta cheese, crumbed • 1 long rosemary stalk • 2 tsp sesame seeds
MEAL PLANNER
Wednesday
Preheat oven to 200 degrees and line a baking tray with baking paper. Place the lamb mince, feta cheese and finely chopped rosemary into a mixing bowl. Season with salt and pepper and mix until combined. Using a sharp knife, cut each pastry sheet down the middle (creating four long lengths). Place a quarter of the mixture down the centre of each pastry half and roll to enclose. Place seamed side down and sprinkle with sesame seeds before cutting each roll into quarters. Place the sausage rolls onto the prepared tray and cook for 20 minutes or until golden and crispy. Note: lamb mince can be oily. You can bake them on a cake rack on a baking tray and allow the oil to drip down. You can turn halfway through.
Share your
DELISH@ 16 serves
20 minutes preparation
20 minutes cooking
VISIT www.iga.com.au/recipes/bbq/lamb-feta-sausage-rolls/
Friday
There’s nothing like a plate of barbecue ribs when you’re watching your favourite team play. With some forward planning, this recipe is easy and full of flavour.
Ingredients
• 2-4kg beef plate ribs (about 6 ribs) • Salt • Pepper • Smoking wood chunks
Method
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 30 minutes preparation
4-6 hours cooking
VISIT https://www.iga.com.au/recipes/dinner/bbq-beef-rib/
6. 7.
Thursday
Breakfast: Bacon and Cheese Muffins Lunch: Easy Summer Salad Dinner: Creamy pesto chicken
Barbecue Beef Ribs
6 serves
Breakfast: Peanut butter breakfast bar Lunch: Salmon quiches Dinner: Thai chicken patties
Breakfast: Wild Mushroom Breakfast Bowl Lunch: Grilled lamb backstraps Dinner: Veggie stir-fry with oyster sauce
Saturday
• ½ cup tomato sauce • 3 tbls Worcestershire sauce • 1 tbls apple cider vinegar • 1/3 cup brown sugar
Trim excess fat off the ribs and remove the membrane from underneath the ribs. Season well with salt and pepper. Set barbecue at 150 degrees for indirect cooking. Place ribs away from the heat source and add preferred smoking wood chunks. Cook for 4-6 hours (with internal temperature of 92-96 degrees). You can check if ribs are done by probing with a skewer. It should feel like you are pushing the probe through hot butter. While the ribs are cooking, prepare the basting sauce. Mix tomato sauce, Worcestershire sauce, apple cider vinegar and brown sugar. When the ribs are close to being done, apply a layer of sauce. Allow this layer to become set, so it is tacky and then apply as many subsequent layers as you wish. Remove ribs, when cooked, and rest for 10-15 minutes, before serving.
Breakfast: Basic Flapjacks Lunch: Baby BLTs Dinner: Blue cheese pork with pears Dessert: Black forest pavlova
Sunday
Breakfast: Breakfast egg white taco Lunch: Chicken carnival cones Dinner: Oven-baked Salmon with Lemon and Caper Sauce Dessert: Chocolate-lovers mud cake Search for all these dishes at iga.com.au/recipes
W H AT :
Get control of your H E A LT H
Love Thy Temple presents Dean from Superior Soda to share his knowledge and assist people to understand and manage the pH and Alkalinity of their body. Whether you are suffering from chronic illness or would just like to live a healthier life, join other health conscious people for these FREE information sessions and learn the true benefits of an alkaline lifestyle.
WHERE: The Belvedere Hotel, Cnr Oxley Ave & Woodcliffe Crescent, Woody Point
WHEN: Tuesday 25th May at 6.30 pm
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CLUB OF
legends
The Dolphins is a club connected with some of the game’s greatest players, including Arthur Beetson who once said seeing the Dolphins play against Easts in the NRL would be a dream come true. We take a look at the Dolphins’ honour roll as the club launches its bid for the 17th NRL licence.
R I N E V ER U SO OST P
Always a the making of LEGENDS
STORY KYLIE KNIGHT FROM humble beginnings in 1947 at the Redcliffe Showgrounds to the rugby league powerhouse it is today, the Dolphins has been the club of champions, legends of the game who have gone on to represent their state and country. Players like Arthur Beetson, who moved from Roma to Redcliffe to play for the Dolphins in 1964 and was part of the legendary 1965 Brisbane Rugby League Premiership-winning side, went on to play in the NSWRL and Australia. He returned to the Dolphins in 1981 and became player-coach, when coach Frank Stanton left the club. Dolphins CEO Tony Murphy said Beetson famously declared it would be a dream come true to see Easts and the Dolphins play each other in the NRL. Beetson is just one of a long list of league legends with connections to the club including Wally Fullerton-Smith, Trevor Harken, Kevin Yow Yeh, Greg Conescu, Mark Murray, Bryan Niebling, Petero Civoniceva, Peter Leis, Troy Lindsay, Tony Obst, Dick ‘Tosser’ Turner, Greg Oliphant, and the Bleakleys, Boxalls, Cherrys (including Daly Cherry-Evans) and Webbs. There are so many more. Take a look at the roll of honour on this page. The club has also had high-profile coaches including Ken Day, Frank Stanton, Arthur Beetson, Mark Murray, Anthony Griffin and Adam Mogg. Redcliffe District Rugby
League Football Club Inc was founded in 1947, and in its first year entered Under 17, Reserve Grade and First Grade teams into the Sandgate Suburban Rugby League competition. Through the 1950s it also played in the Kilcoy, Murrumba and Geraghty Cup competitions. In 1959, the Dolphins were accepted into the Brisbane First Grade competition. The club won the Brisbane Rugby League Premiership for the first time in 1965, but lost all six Grand Final appearances from 1973-87, including Beetson’s final appearance in 1981. Redemption came in 1994, when the club’s teams won four premierships. Grand Final wins followed in 1997, 2000, 2002 and 2003. The club started playing in the Queensland Cup competition in 2006, beating Toowoomba in the Grand Final. It won the Grand Final again in 2018 and is the most successful in the competition, appearing in 11 Grand Finals and winning six premierships since 1996. The club has always wanted to play rugby league at the highest level, something that has attracted the best players and coaches.
TIMELINE
OS OT PH
|
T UR CO
Y ES
PLAYED FOR AUSTRALIA BEFORE PLAYING FOR DOLPHINS
PLAYED FOR AUSTRALIA WHILE PLAYING FOR DOLPHINS
Ken McCrohon Henry Holloway Mark Murray John Ribot
Bob Gehrke Greg Oliphant Chris Close Wally FullertonSmith
Brad Tessmann Greg Conescu Dave Brown
Mark Murray John Ribot Bryan Niebling Greg Conescu
PLAYED FOR AUSTRALIA AFTER LEAVING DOLPHINS Arthur Beetson Stephen Crear Ray Higgs Dave Trewhella
Tony Currie David Shillington Dane Gagai
JUNIORS WHO PLAYED FOR AUSTRALIA Petero Civoniceva Dane Carlaw
Brent Tate Michael Crocker
S HIN LP O ED TH PLAYED FOR F QUEENSLAND O
REPRESENTED OTHER NATIONS WHILE PLAYING FOR DOLPHINS Louta Atoi – PNG Tommy O’Reilly – PNG Robert Campbell – Russia Duncan Naawi – PNG Tommy Butterfield – PNG Petero Civoniceva – Fiji Tui Samoa – USA
Bob Gerhke Trevor Harken Steve Crear Tony Obst Robert Orchard Snr Ron Raper Peter Leis Rod Halley Steve Bullow Chris Anderson Ian Thinee Ian Pearce Brian Gardiner Terry Donnelly Greg Oliphant David Moffett Chris Close Arthur Beetson Trevor Benson Wally Fullerton-Smith Mark Murray Richard Poulsen Mitch Brennan Paul Khan Shane Bernardin John Ribot Bryan Niebling Greg Conescu Jamie Sandy Xavier Coates
1947
The Redcliffe Dolphins founded, originally known as “Shellgrit”
1950
During the 1950s, Redcliffe played in the Kilcoy, Murrumba and Geraghty Cup competitions
1960
Dolphins started playing in Brisbane Rugby League competition
1965
The club won the Brisbane Rugby League Premiership for the first time
1979
The club officially opened its new home ground, Dolphin Oval, moving from Redcliffe Showgrounds
1994
The Dolphins took out four premierships in one season
2006
The Dolphins won the 2006 Queensland Cup, beating Toowoomba in the Grand Final at Suncorp Stadium
2016
Stage one of the Dolphins’ stadium, the Des Webb Stand, is completed
2018
Dolphins win the Queensland Cup, beating Easts Tigers in the Grand Final at Suncorp Stadium
2020
Stage three of the stadium, the northern stand, opened
2021
Dolphins prepare a bid for the 17th NRL licence
MORETONDAILY.COM.AU
Your
LIFESTYLE // P.31
Horoscopes
ARIES
MARCH 21 - APRIL 19
A get-together, health or work news will be thought-provoking, and decisions made now could be long-standing, so ensure you weigh up options. The total lunar eclipse on the 26th could revitalise a collaboration; for some it will spotlight important shared financial matters that will require attention, such as taxes. Be prepared to embrace fresh territory.
TAURUS
APRIL 20 - MAY 20
The lunar eclipse supermoon on the 26th will spotlight a key relationship, which will provide perspective moving forward. Aim to review finances in order to make clever choices. You may need to make a fresh arrangement, so consider if you need to stick to your principles or whether you could still attain your goals while collaborating with someone.
GEMINI
MAY 20 - JUNE 20
You’re adventurous and will feel encouraged to try something new. For some, this will mean new options at work; for others, being more outgoing socially. Commitments you make now will be long-term. Avoid a stand-off in negotiations or this could become long-standing. Take time with contracts, agreements and ventures.
CANCER
JUNE 21 - JULY 22
A necessary decision may be a tough call, especially in the areas of work and health. However, once you make a commitment, the pieces of the jigsaw will begin to fit into place. With attention to detail, a domestic, family or property related matter will progress. Be ready to adopt a new approach if need be to establish an increased sense of stability.
LEO
JULY 23 - AUGUST 22
This week, you could make a great deal of headway at work, in your personal life and health-wise, so take the initiative. With the one proviso: that you maintain healthy scepticism while researching your situation carefully and are able to make commitments. A key development could take your ventures to the next level, bringing upbeat changes.
VIRGO
AUGUST 23 - SEPTEMBER 22
You could transform your life, so be proactive. A trip or the opportunity to broaden your horizons will appeal. Study and spiritual activities could bring more meaning to your life. Changes at work that affect your home – or vice-versa – will be long term, so ensure you’re happy with your choices. Tensions could rise towards the end of May.
with Patsy
www.patsybennett.com
LIBRA
CAPRICORN
SEPTEMBER 23 - OCTOBER 22
DECEMBER 22 - JANUARY 19
If you are indecisive about a key decision, it’s important you seek expert advice, as a tough call may be necessary. You could make headway as new opportunities at work, at home or concerning your broader options will arise, so keep an eye out for these. Maintain sight of your goal and you could truly excel.
As one door closes, another opens, and you’re likely to experience the truth of this now. You could make wonderful events come into being, especially in a work partnership. Trust your intuition. A financial, personal or health matter may come to a head. Devote added time to your ventures and be diligent. Be ready to make an agreement midweek.
SCORPIO
OCTOBER 23 - NOVEMBER 21
A beautiful aspect between Venus and Saturn could take you to a good place. You may enjoy travel, more romance than usual or simply the chance to create more stability at home. The lunar eclipse supermoon on the 26th will spotlight a key change in your personal life or financially. You can make a great deal of change in your personal life.
SAGITTARIUS
NOVEMBER 23 - DECEMBER 21
The lunar eclipse on the 26th signifies a fresh start at work, health-wise and, if you were born in November, in your personal life. It’s a great time to invest in your health, love life and adventure. A financial or personal decision could mean long-term change, so be clear about your options. Keep conversations positive as you could make progress.
AQUARIUS
JANUARY 20 - FEBRUARY 18
An important work matter deserves your attention. Avoid arguments and look for ways to defuse tensions. Some Aquarians will turn a corner with a personal, domestic or family situation. If you aim for a mutually acceptable outcome financially and in your personal life, you could move mountains. The help of a friend will be invaluable.
PISCES
FEBRUARY 19 - MARCH 20
Your interest in art, music, meditation and spirituality could flourish. As you will be inspired by your interests, key decisions at home or at work will be easier to make. A commitment may be made at work or in your domestic life. The agreement you make will bring more security your way, but you must research your ideas.
14 DAY TRIAL DURING MAY
Cnr Klingner & Ashmole Road, REDCLIFFE / 07 3880 3729 / dolphinsfitnessandaquatic.com.au
P.32 // LIFESTYLE
ISSUE 16 // MAY 19 2021
Hooked On Fishing and Boating Fishing
TONY LINCOLN
with
In this edition’s column, I thought I’d cover tides and their effects. Different species respond differently to various stages of the tides, and our success at different locations can be very dependent on this. For the best chance of a successful trip, I look at my intended location and target species and the potential responses in relation to the stage of the tide. As a general rule, I like to fish an incoming or rising tide in most locations, as I feel the fish are switched on and actively looking for food more so than during a falling tide, when they may only be travelling to deeper water to reduce their exposure. For instance, an incoming tide can provide access to reefs, weed beds, or sand flats that are exposed at low water and the associated food availability that come with these. These areas can be identified at low water and returned to fish, once the tide starts to rise. When fish are moving up into previously inaccessible waters and feeding grounds, they’re quite often in feeding mode and a well-presented offering put in front of them can yield good results. So, we can fish the structure or grounds but shouldn’t neglect prospecting along their travel route as well. However, outgoing tides can funnel food through gaps in reefs, across weed beds, and into channels where some species congregate to take advantage of this. By thinking about and asking ourselves how fish feed regarding tides and current
direction, we can definitely present a bait or lure in the best manner possible. If fish are sitting in one spot waiting for the current to bring food to them, they’ll be facing into the current, so drifting a bait to them as naturally as possible is a much better presentation than anchoring our bait too far away with a sinker, or behind them. “Why are they there, or not there?”, is often a great way to kickstart the right thought process. Thanks for reading again, and remember: Talk to old people, they know stuff you don’t. Talk to young people, they know stuff you don’t.
1.
2.
Tony Lincoln HORNIBROOK BAIT & TACKLE, CLONTARF
FISHING REPORT • Still a few school mackerel in Bramble Bay, off Woody Point Jetty, and around the corner to Scotts Point, (remember to stay out of the Green Zone). • Again, tailor becoming more consistent all around the peninsula, off the jetties and rocky points and on the inshore reefs. • Squire, snapper and grassy sweetlip on the rocky points, inshore reefs and the odd one off the jetties. • Bream on the beaches, jetties, rocky points and on the inshore reefs. • Bream, flathead and some whiting in Hays Inlet, the Pine River, Scarborough Spit and foreshore, and the mouth of the canals. • Overall flathead numbers starting to increase. • Diver whiting off Scarborough into Deception Bay, and across to the Cockle Banks. • Squid becoming more consistent off the jetties, points and inshore reefs. • Longtail tuna are thick inside Moreton Bay, with the occasional school still visiting the jetties. • Snapper and tuskies on the artificial reefs inside Moreton. • The odd spanish mackerel still off the cape and wide of the islands.
3.
Tide Heights Thu 20 May
3m
4
Source: tides.willyweather.com.au
Fri 21 May
Sat 22 May
Sun 23 May
Max Tide Height
2m
1m
ES SAL R E S AFT VICrE y R e t E S h Cou s wit ick Up P
11-21 STAPYLTON STREET, NORTH LAKES 3883 0900 www.villagenissan.com.au
ALL CLASS. ALL TERRAIN
Mon 24 May
MORETONDAILY.COM.AU
LIFESTYLE // P.33
Ask
6.
5.
1. Ryan Mann, Barwon Banks | 2. Dexter O’Brien, off Mud Island | 3. Dayne Fenton, Moreton Bay 4. Don Trinity Divot, Cobia, Shorncliffe Pier 5. Jeff Bullen, off Bundaberg on holidays | 6. Brent Greco, Coochiemudlo Island | 7. Jordan Mclean, Moreton Bay 8. Max McPhee, Shorncliffe
7.
Tide Times Sun 23 May
Thu 20 May 3:22 am 2.19m
4:16 pm 1.73m
12:28 am 0.66m
1:06 pm 0.41m
10:17 am 0.75m
10:03 pm 0.83m
6:27 am 2.29m
7:18 pm 2.29m
Mon 24 May
Fri 21 May 4:29 am 2.23m
5:25 pm 1.9m
1:32 am 0.58m
1:54 pm 0.33m
11:18 am 0.64m
11:18 pm 0.76m
7:20 am 2.28m
8:09 pm 2.46m
Sat 22 May 5:30 am 2.27m 12:15 pm 2.16m
6:24 pm 2.09m
8.
The sea mullet is the most important species for commercial fisheries in Moreton Bay. It was the most important species for Indigenous people prior to European arrival and remains culturally important. The sea mullet occurs in all the world’s major oceans and is important for fisheries throughout most of its range. Sea mullet are one of several species of mullet found locally. On the Australian east coast, sea mullet migrate from estuaries and inshore areas during late autumn and early winter for spawning. This is the time of the year you will see large shoals of sea mullet. Often the shoals congregate at the mouth of estuaries, with the migration out of the estuary and on to beaches triggered by strong offshore winds. Reducing day-length during autumn may also be an important cue for fish to roe up and get ready for migration and spawning. Around the Redcliffe peninsula, the shoals of fish generally leave the Pine River and Hays Inlet and move north along Redcliffe beaches. Results from tagging suggest that while sea mullet can undertake large movements (more than 300km), the majority of fish recaptured were in the locality (eg. the same river or embayment) where they were tagged and released. While earlier work suggested that sea mullet on the east coast were a single stock, new molecular techniques have raised the possibility of regional scale population differentiation. It is not the case that large numbers of fish move from waters south of Moreton Bay to a location such as Redcliffe. The age at first spawning for sea mullet is three years and 50 per cent of male sea mullet mature at about 27cm fork length. The minimum legal size of sea mullet is 30cm total length. You cannot keep sea mullet below this size, even for bait. If you are keeping small mullet for bait you need to make sure that they are flat tail or
DO YOU HAVE A QUESTION?
DR DAZZA “flicker” mullet which have no minimum legal size. Sea mullet larvae hatch at sea and use tidal currents to enter estuaries approximately one month after hatching. The majority of juvenile mullet will then remain within one river system until maturity. Sea mullet can occur in freshwater. In the absence of instream barriers, such as dams or weirs, sea mullet will move upstream into brackish or freshwater habitats for feeding. Early juvenile mullet feed on plankton and very small animals that live in the seabed. Larger juvenile and adult sea mullet principally feed on algae and detritus (and associated bacteria and protozoa) that is either sucked up from the surface layer of the mud or grazed from rocks or seagrass blades. They also typically ingest sand and mud while feeding. This sand and mud is thought to be used in the thick muscled gizzard (the anterior portion of the stomach of the fish to grind the ingested food particles. The gizzard is the “onion” in mullet gut which is used by recreational fishers to principally target yellowfin bream. Many an observer has seen a mullet jump lazily out of the water with nothing apparently chasing them. Why do they do it? There is circumstantial evidence they use part of their pharynx for aerial respiration, the air obtained by jumping or rolling at the surface. This may help them feed in estuarine mud where oxygen content is very low. Although often maligned as a table fish, sea mullet this time of the year are extremely tasty and nutritious. Smoked mullet is a delicacy. Sea mullet are very high in “good oils” and the oil content is high this time of the year during their spawning period. They are best consumed fresh and not frozen. Buy local from your Moreton Bay fishmongers. editor@dolphinsnews.com.au
AFT E
SER R SALES with VICE S Cou rt Pick
B U I LT F O R T H E W E E K A N D W E E K E N D
Up
esy
11-21 STAPYLTON STREET, NORTH LAKES 3883 0900 www.villagenissan.com.au
P.34 // LIFESTYLE
ISSUE 16 // MAY 19 2021
Snaparazzi SK Y BAR
Leaders’ Summit – Eaton Hills Hotel Political, business and community leaders attended the inaugural Moreton Bay Leaders’ Summit at the Eatons Hill Hotel on May 7. The event was a chance to exchange ideas about the future of the region.
F FR RIID DA AY Y 2255tthh JJU UN NE E Relax Relax with with aa drink drink and and take take aa moment moment to to catch catch up up with with friends friends at at this this unique unique event! event! Enjoy Enjoy aa range range of of refreshing refreshing cocktails, cocktails, craft craft beer beer and and champagne champagne at at Sky Sky Bar Bar overlooking overlooking Dolphin Dolphin Stadium! Stadium!
1.
3.
2.
4.
OPEN OPEN 5PM 5PM –– 8PM 8PM
$20 Includes Includes live live entertainment, entertainment, your your choice choice of of drink drink on on arrival arrival and and canapés canapés throughout throughout the the evening evening
PHOTOS DOMINIKA LIS | 1. Sara Gault and Wendy Trevarthen, BPW North Lakes | 2. Troy Young, Norths Leagues Club and Wendy Smith, Meals on Wheels Pine Rivers | 3. Mitchell Witt and Mikaela Goonrey, BDO | 4. Kate Konstantinou and Julie Spencer, 9Moreton Says
SECURE SECURE BOOKING BOOKING ONLINE ONLINE || LIMITED LIMITED NUMBERS NUMBERS
3.
1.
2.
PHOTOS DOMINIKA LIS | 1. Malcolm Tom, Selina McPhee, Sybella, Cooper, Rebecca Franklin and Bernie Franklin | 2. Peter Yates and Trevor Day | 3. Beryl Robertson and Judy Allan | 4. Anthony Harvey Jnr, Elijah Harvey and Anthony Harvey Snr
REDCLIFFE LEAGUES CLUB
4.
MORETONDAILY.COM.AU
LIFESTYLE // P.35
– Out and About
POSE
5.
6.
8.
7.
5. Sergeant Sarah Grayson and Superintendent John Hallam | 6. Mat Davis, Coastal Protection Core | 7. Anthony Demiris, Avid Property Group | 8. Ryd Jeavons, Coffee Beans Delivered, and Jen Jeavons, Pixel Palace
OUR SHOUT! EVERY TUESDAY from 5.30PM
Moreton Daily Stadium Dolphins supporters were in fine form at the Dolphins’ Intrust Super Cup side’s home game on May 9. They cheered on their team and backed the club’s bid for the 17th NRL licence.
FREE DRINK With With WITH WITH EVERY EVERY ADULT ADULT OR OR KIDS KIDS MAIN MAIN MEAL MEAL PURCHASED PURCHASED
IN BISTRO FORTY 20
5.
Kids Kids Meals Meals MEALS MEALS RECEIVE RECEIVE SOFT SOFT DRINK* DRINK* ENJOY ENJOY YOUR YOUR CHOICE CHOICE OF OF AA POT POT OF OF TAP TAP BEER, BEER, SOFT SOFT DRINK DRINK OR OR GLASS GLASS OF OF HOUSE HOUSE WINE WINE FROM FROM THE THE BISTRO BISTRO FORTY20 FORTY20 BAR BAR
6.
7.
5. Marlene Newcombe and Koliana Winchester | 6. (Back row) Logan Cox and Lleyton Finau; (front row) Toby Elliott, William Fakatoumafi, Lingi Kepu, Jesse Tu’inukuafe | 7. Kendall and William Aspin
07 3203 7333 | REDCLIFFELEAGUES.COM.AU
*T&C’S *T&C’S APPLY APPLY
P.36 // LIFESTYLE
Your
ISSUE 16 // MAY 19 2021
Puzzles BRAIN BUSTER 1.
Isinglass is a form of what?
2. What are the two official languages of East Timor? 3. King, little blue, gentoo and royal are all types of what flightless bird? 4. Which 19th-century landscape painter is purported to have tied himself to the mast of a ship in order to experience a storm at sea? 5. Which musician composed The Microsoft Sound? 6. What does the ‘J’ stand for in R&B singer Mary J. Blige’s name? No. 1427
7. Richard Dean Anderson played which resourceful secret agent in the TV series of the same name?
DIFFICULTY RATING
8. The escudo is the currency of which former Portuguese colony? 9. What is the Scots word for the celebration of New Year? 10. In which city was the film Knowing, starring Nicholas Cage, filmed?
No. 1428
DIFFICULTY RATING
Super Sudoku To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number from 1 to 9 must appear in: each of the nine vertical columns, each of the nine horizontal rows and each of the nine 3 x 3 boxes. Remember no number can occur more than once in any row, column or box.
How did
YOU GO?
No. 3752
Solutions
ACROSS
DOWN
1. Quandary (7) 5. Dead body (7) 9. Demolition (11) 10. Bolt or pin (3) 11. Beachgoer’s two-piece (6) 12. Apotheosis (7) 14. Island of Hawaii (4) 15. Personal items (10) 17. Dwarf (10) 19. Occurring before (abb) (4) 20. Sink (7) 22. From New Delhi (6) 25. The Peacock Network (acronym) (3) 26. Reciprocal (11) 28. Died (7) 29. Potentially guilty party (7)
1. Prank (US Coll) (4) 2. Languor (9) 3. Festival, – Gras (5) 4. Group of islands (11) 5. Digitally generated imagery (1.1.1.) 6. Jogging (7) 7. White person (5) 8. Disruptive (10) 12. Efficiency Increasers (11) 13. Significance (10) 16. Account of events (9) 18. Princess Diana’s maiden name (7) 21. Summary (5) 23. Ties (5) 24. Flesh (4) 27. Dowel (3)
No. 1427
No. 1428
1. Collagen 2. Tetum and Portuguese 3. Penguin 4. J.M.W. Turner 5. Brian Eno 6. Jane 7. MacGyver 8. Cape Verde 9. Hogmanay 10. Melbourne
Crossword
BRAIN BUSTERS:
“Traditional Funerals were wonderful...”
www.traditionalfunerals.com.au
real estate CLONTARF | WOODY POINT | MARGATE | REDCLIFFE | SCARBOROUGH | NEWPORT | KIPPA-RING ROTHWELL | DECEPTION BAY | MANGO HILL | NORTH LAKES | GRIFFIN
Feature
property
P.38 // REAL ESTATE
ISSUE 16 // MAY 19 2021
2%
www.gatewayproperties.com.au
1 Marine Parade REDCLIFFE
3283 4555
sales@gatewayproperties.com.au
Rosslyn & Doug Kennedy 0417 633 228
WOODY POINT
2
1
COMMISSION! (Plus GST)
1/31 King Street
1
EAST OF OXLEY! TOWNHOUSE WITH POOL!
CLONTARF
3
2 Emerald Street
1
• • • • • •
3
FABULOUS LARGE CORNER BLOCK OVERLOOKS PARK! • • • • • •
Highset timber home on 647m2 corner block. Brick base & internal stairs to tiled family room under. Front north facing sunroom/study extends into living room. Living and dining opens to a delightful covered timber patio. Built-ins in bedrooms. Air-con in main bedroom. Hardwood floors upstairs would polish up beautifully.
Modern air-conditioned & tiled living, dining & kitchen. Two good sized bedrooms upstairs with built ins. Northern patio off main bedroom. Ceiling fans. North facing sunny patio off living room. Courtyard at rear. Large communal inground pool and gardens. Ideal lifestyle close to Woody Point beaches & cafes.
PRICE Be quick! Offers over $315,000
PRICE By negotiation
REDCLIFFE
3
1
1a Irene Street
1
YOUR BEACH LIFESTYLE AWAITS! WHEELCHAIR FRIENDLY! MARGATE
4/11d Margate Parade
2
• Surprisingly spacious lowset brick home in enviable position. • Wide hallway, extra large kitchen & dining. Study. • Living room opens to secure north facing patio. Airconditioned. • Purpose built for wheelchairs including bathroom and toilet. • All double bedrooms with built ins. Excellent storage throughout. • Air-conditioned main bedroom opens to patio & private garden.
1
SEAVIEWS! LIVE RIGHT AT THE BEACH! • • • • •
First floor unit in boutique block of only four. Straight down the driveway to sandy Margate Beach. Fabulous position for lovers of the sea. Cafes, restaurants and shopping a short stroll away. Sweeping seaviews.
INSPECTION Saturday 10.00 - 10.30am
PRICE By Negotiation
Our gift to you!
Selling your property? The best deal in town!
WE ARE OFFERING:
2% Commission!*
Renting your property?
• $100 Gift Voucher to Seaside Artists Gallery • Free Professional Photos & Floor Plans • Free advertising on all the major websites For all new property managements Call (07) 3283 4555 or Ros Kennedy on 0417 633 228
Record Prices!
Free Professional Photography & Floor Plans Free Advertising with larger photos in Dolphins News Free Unlimited advertising on all the major web sites Free Large Pictorial Signboard Free Friendly service form your most experienced team Pensioner Discount Also Available *GST applies
CELEBRATE ALL OUR WONDERFUL Artists and The Launch Of Gretta Kennedy’s New Book “PUPPIES DON’T JUDGE” Written by Gretta Kennedy and Illustrated by Karryn Lesley Where: Seaside Artists Gallery | When: Saturday 29th May, 2021 Time: 5.30pm to 7.30pm
Music! Drinks! Nibbles!
Please RSVP on 0417 633 228 or email ros@gatewayproperties.com.au or info@seasideartists.com.au by 22nd May 2021 to comply with COVID-19 Safety Rules. Please download the QR app to sign in.
www.gatewayproperties.com.au
1 Marine Parade REDCLIFFE
3283 4555
sales@gatewayproperties.com.au
MORETONDAILY.COM.AU
REAL ESTATE // P.39
Feature
property
5 Sceptre Court, Newport
3
3
5
787sqm
Stunning lifestyle awaits A COMPLETE makeover has transformed this Newport beauty into a luxurious family retreat. Situated on one of the suburb’s sought-after cul-de-sacs, and with its own pontoon, it offers an unparalleled waterfront lifestyle. Selling agent Andrew Reibelt said the current owners’ attention to detail was reflected in the stylish living areas and outdoor amenities starting with a stunning entry capped by a cascading light fixture spilling from the second floor void.
“The entertainment area is a focal point” “The entertainment area is the focal point – there’s a built-in bar and it has its own beer on tap.” The centrepiece of the home is a spacious kitchen, which overlooks the rumpus, family and covered outdoor entertaining area. “The kitchen overlooks where the kids would be – the expanse of the garden across to the pontoon,” Mr Reibelt said. Rounding out the ground floor are a dedicated
home theatre, fifth bedroom, laundry with generous storage and bathroom. A drop-down fire pit anchors a vast entertainment area overlooking the pool, with views across the canal. Mr Reibelt said another feature of the property was its two driveways – one to service cars and the other suitable for a caravan or boat. Upstairs is home to a parents’ retreat with large ensuite and walk-in robe, two bedrooms with built-in robes and a third with its own walk-in robe, as well as a central bathroom and separate toilet. Other features of the property include blackwood flooring, automatic gates, electric internal blinds, a zoned speaker system and heated towel racks. The home is for sale by negotiation.
Contact: Andrew Reibelt 0410 439 662 andrew@imageproperty.com.au
Sunshine and Double Rainbows The other day I was driving to work and the most beautiful thing happened. It had rained just a little earlier and the sun was out and shining brightly. Off in the distance was a super bright double rainbow. Now at the best of times just a normal rainbow is fabulous to see, but a super bright, double rainbow, well that doesn’t happen very often and conditions have to be just perfect. I thought, “man, I’ve got to grab a photo of that”. Anyway, you are probably thinking, what on earth is Stephan on? Isn’t this little skit supposed to be about his adventures in real estate? Well stick with me here. Remember how I said conditions were perfect? Well at the moment the situation is fairly similar if you have a property that you’d like to sell. Conditions are just about perfect. We really are in double-rainbow territory. What happened next? The road forced me to turn a corner. I travelled for a few minutes in a different direction. When I looked back the double rainbow had disappeared and even the main rainbow was fading. I’d missed my chance. The perfect conditions to take the picture had passed. Things had changed and that is bound to happen with the real estate market, AT SOME
Residential Sales & Rentals
POINT. When will that be? Who knows, no one has a crystal ball and no one irrespective of how experienced they knows when with any certainty. So if you are thinking of selling, you really want to sell in double-rainbow territory, which is now. On another note, make sure the Agent that you choose has a proper strategy in place to sell to the best buyer not just the fastest ones. Sold in the first day is something we are seeing so much of lately and even if you think you’ve scored the dream deal usually it means you’ve still left many, many dollars behind (but this is a topic for next time). Enjoy your week and if you are thinking of selling soon, get a move on and give me a buzz. We can discuss how to best maximise your property’s true potential. Have a great week.
Stephan Siegfried 0433 660 086 www.stephans.com.au
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P.40 // REAL ESTATE
ISSUE 16 // MAY 19 2021
Selling? Selling? Ryan Suhle Ryan Suhle
MORETONDAILY.COM.AU
REAL ESTATE // P.41
Selling? Ryan Suhle
P.42 // REAL ESTATE
ISSUE 16 // MAY 19 2021
3053 3436 Shop 3/75 Redcliffe Parade, Redcliffe www.wpr.net.au
4
1 GARSDEN STREET, REDCLIFFE ENTERTAINER’S DELIGHT!
2.5
2
$880,000+
• King size master suite with generous walk-in robe and ensuite Inspection by • Gourmet kitchen with stone bench-tops, large pantry, gas cooktop Appointment • A dedicated full-sized office, multiple living areas, landscaped gardens JO SZULC • Ducted air-conditioning, ceiling fans, loads of storage 0412 195 577
180 PRINCE EDWARD PARADE, SCARBOROUGH CUSTOM DESIGNED EXCLUSIVE BEACHSIDE LIFESTYLE - DUAL LIVING OPTIN!
5
2.5
4
$1,200,000+
• Distinctive, contemporary residence has been masterfully designed • Exquisite Qld spotted gum timber flooring throughout • Opulent gourmet kitchen with stone island bench-tops butler’s pantry • Watch the sailboats pass by on the sparkling waters of Moreton Bay • With too many features to list this one is an absolute must to inspect!
Inspection by Appointment JO SZULC 0412 195 577
3
32 O’CONNELL STREET, REDCLIFFE PERFECT INVESTMENT OR FIRST HOME BUYER
1
2
$489,000+
• Open plan, air-conditioned living
Inspection: Sat 11-11.30am
• 3 Good size built-in bedrooms, master with a/c • Centrally located easy care 405m2 block
MARY DI MARCO 0438 054 227
• 5.6KW Solar, lockable shed on concrete pad
MONTHLY GIVEAWAY 111 OXLEY AVENUE, WOODY POINT A STONES THROW FROM THE WATERFRONT • 5 bedrooms, huge ensuited master • 2 Living areas, media room + rumpus • Great outdoor area, private back yard + man cave/shed
5
2.5
Win a WEEKEND
4
Away
$830,000 Inspection by Appointment
MARY DI MARCO 0438 054 227
• An absolute must to inspect!
How to ENTER: APPRAISAL
20 BEACON CRESCENT, NEWPORT LOWSET BRICK AND TILE IN A GREAT LOCATION! • 3 built-in bedrooms • Corner block close to Southern Cross Catholic College • Quiet street, stand-alone double lock-up garage • Great starter home or investment opportunity
SALES
3
1
2
Get a WPR obligation free Market Appraisal in May 2021 to go in to the draw to Win!
$590,000+
$500
VALUE
Inspection by Appointment
MARK MURRAY 0413 447 576
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
PROJECTS
COMMERCIAL
REAL ESTATE // P.43
MORETONDAILY.COM.AU
3053 3436 Shop 3/75 Redcliffe Parade, Redcliffe www.wpr.net.au
URGENT LISTINGS WANTED At Waterfront Properties Redcliffe we do not only sell “Waterfront” properties, we sell ALL properties in the Moreton Bay Region and surrounding areas. Here are just a few of our recent sales....
SALES
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
PROJECTS
COMMERCIAL
P.44 // REAL ESTATE
ISSUE 16 // MAY 19 2021
AGENTS CHOICE Dual living in sought after Newport location A rare opportunity is on offer with this appealing single level home, presented to the market for the first time in 20 years. 610m2 of land nestled on the corner in a prime quiet street position of ever-popular Newport. Awaiting the next purchaser is a glorious seaside lifestyle, boasting 2 x street access, a pool and an amazing fully self-contained granny flat (wheel chair friendly) with its own dedicated access and secure off street parking. An added bonus is the entire house comes fully furnished. After a full renovation some 14 years ago the new owners will now enjoy the large living, dining and kitchen areas which have been modernised and maintained impeccably throughout. The kitchen offers ample storage and an abundance of stone bench top space. All bedrooms have built-ins, the master room includes ensuite with double vanity basins. Features Include:- 610m2 with 2 x street access - Spacious living and dining areas - Large kitchen with great storage and bench space - Three built-in bedrooms; master including ensuite - Family bathroom - Separate study - Security mesh fly screens - Saltwater Pool - Solar Panels - Plus fully self-contained Granny flat with independent access - Moments from huge range of amenities and waterfront lifestyle
Address: 7 La Salle Drive, Newport Features:
In Detail
Spacious living and dining areas, fully self-contained Granny flat, saltwater pool Inspect: By Appointment Price: By Negotiation Agent: Crown Properties Warwick Stansfield 0403 585 588
abodere.com.au or 3284 1999
FREE MARKETING AND
2% COMMISSION
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REAL ESTATE // P.45 67 Redcliffe Parade, Redcliffe QLD 4020 (07) 3060 7707 belleproperty.com/redcliffe
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P.46 // REAL ESTATE
ISSUE 16 // MAY 19 2021
2% Commission FREE ADVERTISING
Ph: 3283 6737Jan 0439 758 867 Rach 0432 834 733 Heather
ROTHWELL 11 Allister Cres
SPACIOUS AND PRIVATE - $795,000+
4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3 car, inground pool, aircon, 650sqm block
REDCLIFFE 1/25 McAneny St GROUND FLOOR UNIT - $335,000
Renovated, 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car with internal entry, aircon, courtyard,
R UN DE T AC CONTR SCARBOROUGH 23 Kennedy Esp
Brick and tile, 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, aircon, covered outdoor ent, 33osqm block
Corner block, brick residence in highly desirable local, 2 flats/dual income.
GOLD MINE OPPORTUNITY - $1,350,000+
SOLD CLONTARF 146 Elizabeth Ave PROJECT OR NEW HOME - $399k+
3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 2 car, 586sqm block, ideal block for redevelopment
SOL D
ROTHWELL 1/23 McKillop St
MARGATE 5 Sorrento St $480,000
MARGATE 30 Cutts St $690k+
3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 car, 106sqm floor area, aircon, fresh paint
3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car, 405sqm block, aircon, brick and tile.
810sqm block, 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, sought after location for re-development
LOW MAINTENANCE DUPLEX - $350k+
GREAT DOWNSIZER OR FIRST HOME!
SOL D
DOUBLE BLOCK - 2 LOTS!
U NDER ACT R T N O C
3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car, 579sqm block, close to everything
$749k+ 3 beds, 2 bath, 2 Car, aircon, front balcony with water views.
SOLD LOW MAINT LIVING
Last Month
We Urgently Need Stock!
5468SQM - POOL - 8 CARS $825k+
10%
DISCOUNT for Seniors Carers and Veterans
D OLLD SO S
RIPE FOR RENO - $499k+
R ER DE ND UN U CTT C A A R R T T N N O CO C
RESORT STYLE APARTMENT
UNDER ACT R T N O C
ROTHWELL 3 Cashmere Ct
WOODY POINT 1/73 Ellen St
4 bedrooms, 2 bathroom, 2 car, 600sqm block, aircon, outdoor ent
2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car, close to beaches, transport, low B/C
MODERN LIVING - O/Over $599,000
R UNDE T AC CONTR
COMPLEX OF 4 - SOLAR - $299k+
REDCLIFFE 307/99 Marine Pde $699k+
NORTH LAKES 13 Menindah Cct
Kippa-Ring 1 Nathan Rd $549k+
2 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, walk to cafes, shops, lagoon, jetty and beaches BE QUICK!
4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 car garage, great location for future returns
3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 4 car, 619sqm block, aircon, covered ent area
IMAGINE LIVING HERE
BRICK AND TILE - $450,000
BONUS INGROUND POOL!!
THE VERY BEST PRICE EVERYTIME!!
REDCLIFFE 59/17 Marine Pde
LARGE,IMMACULATE,WATER VIEWS
3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 car, 200sqm floorplan, Offers Over $849k
SOLD GROUND FLOOR UNIT - Offers over $260,000 BARGAIN BUY INVESTMENT - OR CBD LIVING 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car, rents for $285pw
UNDER RACT T N O C
RARELY AVAILABLEBRICK HOME ON ACREAGE, close to everything
GROUND FLOOR UNIT - $359,000+
"Setting Street Records Highly Recommended"
REDCLIFFE 2/14 Meredith St
4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, 405sqm block, ducted aircon, 5 years old. BE QUICK
Waterfront complex, 2 bed, 1 bath, 1 car, 133sqm, very low body corps.
CONTRACTS
Heather Murray 0450 104 181
MANGO HILL 40 Campbell Dr
FABULOUS FAMILY HOME - $630,000
SCARB 701/89 Landsborough Ave
37
48 Sales In 12 Months
PRETTY AS A PICTURE 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 2 car, 405sqm block, polished timber floors
BRACKEN RIDGE 11 Barrabui St
Brick and tile, Renovated, 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 4 car, 486sqm block
Just 200 metres to Suttons Beach, stroll to Redcliffe CBD, Woolworths, Tavern.
REDCLIFFE 25 Mary St $429k+
UN DER ACT R T N O C
DECEPTION BAY54 Jamaica Dve
3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, lift access, stroll to beaches, shopping centre, marina
PERFECT BLOCK FOR NEW HOME!
R ER DE ND UN U CTT C A A R R T T N ON CO C
REDCLIFFE 1/45 Marine Pde
WOODY POINT97 Arthur St $635k+
REDCLIFFE 8 Sydney St $519k+
ALL BRICK HOME POTENTIAL + 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 2 car, 625sqm block in sought after area - BE QUICK
SOLD
SCARB - 8/32 Rock St $565k+ EAST FACING APARTMENT
CLONTARF 177 King St $519k+
S OLD
ROTHWELL 28 Leichhardt Ave
LIVEIN OR INVEST SPECIAL - $419k+
0450 104 181 Leisa 0438 801 298 Nick 0439 769 539
CABOOLTURE
33a Kipling St
BRICK - 3 YRS OLD - $369k+
4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 car garage, airconditioned, 405sqm block.
Being in the business for over 30 years certainly helps when it comes to markets like the current one. Jan has dealt with rapidly rising markets in the past, and knows how to make sure her sellers maximise their sale price - If you are selling ensure you achieve the best outcome by putting Jan or one of her experienced team on your list....Ph: 3283 6737
SOLD MARGATE 11 Jull St $850k+
WOODY POINT 105/29 Caroline St
MASSIVE BRICK HOME ON EXTRA LARGE BLOCK
3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 car, 118sqm floor area, ground floor.
1136SQM BLOCK
LIFESTYLE APARTMENT - Offers Over $499k
Ratemyagent Agency of the year
2020 CLONTARF KIPPA-RING REDCLIFFE ROTHWELL WOODY POINT
MORETONDAILY.COM.AU
REAL ESTATE // P.47
FREE APPRAISALS Ph: (07) 3283 6737
Jan Jones
Heather Murray
(14 Years) with Jan Jones
Rachele Jones
(13 Years)
Leisa Lowe (13 Years) with Jan Jones
with Jan Jones
Nick Jones (2 Years)
with Jan Jones
BEST PRICE EVERYTIME - List with The Peninsulas market leading agency for 15 YEARS with the most stable, experienced award winning team and you're guaranteed the best price everytime!
D OLLD SO S
SOLD MARGATE 4/208 Oxley Ave $285,000 GOOD RETURNS - RENOVATED
2 bed unit, 1 bath, 1 car, good b/corps, currently tenanted at $300pw.
WOODY POINT 56 Kate St $560K EAST OF OXLEY CITIE!! 2bed, 1 bath, 2 car, 607sqm block, polished floors, aircon, ent area.
MARGATE 4/47 Ernest St $385,000 REDCLIFFE 3/548 Oxley Ave TROPICAL RETREAT - $490,000 RENOVATED UNIT - WATER VIEWS 5 bed, 2 bath, 3 car, 608sqm block, Beautifully renovated, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 car, aircon, balcony, low b/corp great returns - BE VERY QUICK!
R U NDE T C CONTRA STRATHPINE 85/101 Grahams Rd
TIDY VILLA IN GREAT LOCATION $275k+
2 bed, 1 bath, 1 car, 82sqm, onsite manager, pet friendly (BCA), aircon.
"HIGHLY RECOMMENDED AGENT OF THE YEAR" 44 SALES IN 12 MONTHS Rachele Jones
Ph:0432 834 733 Source Ratemyagent.com.au
DEC BAY 18/6 George St $289k+ MODERN UNIT - WATER VIEWS!
2 bed, 2 bath, 1 car, 83sqm, stone kitchen, aircon, balcony, pool.
SCARBOROUGH 596 Oxley Ave BE VERY QUICK - O/OVER $495,000 2 Bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car, 405sqm block, currently rented at $300pw
CLONTARF 76 Maine Rd $530k CUTE COTTAGE - SIDE ACCESS
2 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 2 car, 506sqm block, new roof, rear deck.
SOLD DEC BAY 27 Old Bay rd $519,000+
LEGAL HEIGHT DOWNSTAIRS!! 4 bed, 21bath, 2 car, 600sqm block, lovely condition, aircon, potential plus.
"Professional & positive a pleasure to work with" Source Ratemyagent.com.au
58 SALES IN 12 MONTHS Leisa Lowe
Ph: 0438 801 298
SOLD ROTHWELL 61 Cambridge St
GREAT DOWNSIZER - $470,000 3 bed, 1 bath, 1 car, 601sqm block, aircon, covered entertainnment area.
ROTHWELL 2 Bloodwood Ct $450k+ LOWSET BRICK WITH POOL 3 bed, 1 bath, 1 car, 452sqm block, aircon, inground pool, solar power.
SOLD
DEC BAY 31 Bermuda Ave $470k+ BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED/ POOL WALK TO WATER - 3 bed, 1 bath, 2 car, 695sqm block, inground pool.
"Nick Jones is a 5 star agent worry free experience" Source Ratemyagent.com.au
37 SALES IN 12 MONTHS Nick Jones
Ph: 0439 769 539
S OLD KIPPA_RING 10 Brunel St $689k+
WOODY POINT 5/1 Annie St
5 big beds, 2 bath, 4 car, 688sqm block, 2 huge living rooms, water/mtn views.
2 bed + study nook, 1 bath, 1 car, secure entry, modern coastal living at its best
HUGE FAMILY HOME - WATER VIEWS
RENOVATED - WATER VIEWS - $525,000
DEC BAY 26 Monarch St $410,000 HIGHSET HOME WITH SHED 3 bed, 1 bath, 4 car, 600sqm block, aircon, modern kitchen.
WATER VIEWS - GREAT RETURNS - $333k
1 bed, 1 bath, 1 car space, modern, aircon, currently tenanted for $350pw
Looking for family or investor to reno and reap the rewards, 3bed, 1 bath.
SOLD WOODY-POINT 706/14 Oxley Ave
SCARBOROUGH 2/105 Mein St
2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 7th floor, 1 car, 124sqm, pet friendly on approval
$460,0002 bed, 2 bath, 1 car, huge open plan living, stone kit, only 10 in complex
VIEWS FOREVER - $699,000+
BEAUTIFUL UNIT - STROLL TO WATER
UN DER T AC CONTR
SOLD CLONTARF 38/80 Hornibrook Esp
CLONTARF 251 Duffield Rd
BE VERY QUICK - 807sqm - $449k+
CLONTARF 6 Beaver St
ROTHWELL 3 Elm St $559,000
3 bedroom, 1 bathroom, renovated kitchen and bath, IG pool, 606sqm.
4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, 400sqm block, aircon, rear private ent area
POOL - BE VERY QUICK - $569k+
FABULOUS HOME - GREAT POSN!
SOLD BRACKEN RIDGE 15 Lynette St $450k+
RIPE FOR THE PICKING
3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car, 577sqm block, polished floors
SOLD KIPPA-RING 50 Boardman Rd POTENTIAL PLUS - $449,000
665sqm block, 3 bed, 1 bath, 3 cars, suit home business, dual occupancy.
Holly Espray in the Jan Jones Real Estate Toyota 86 at Round one Bathurst Feb 2021
Round 2 of the Toyota Gazoo Racing Australia Series will be held at Winton Motor Raceway Victoria 28 - 30 May. The car has had10kg of unneeded weight removed. Holly has been in driver training with Paul Morris and we're ready to race again. Holly has been inducted into the Erebus Racing Academy, additional sponsorship has come from Toyota 86 club Australia, a race commentator and a V8 supercar owner. Watch live on Foxtel Ch506 from 28-30 May.
P.48 // REAL ESTATE
ISSUE 16 // MAY 19 2021
AGENTS CHOICE Custom designed Exclusive Scarborough Beachside Lifestyle! This distinctive, contemporary residence has been masterfully designed, offering an impressive, yet relaxed lifestyle in the exclusive Scarborough district, set just one block back from the stunning Queens Beach. The current owners have spared no attention to detail within this house, completed less than 5 years ago. A pure entertainers delight, relax on the north-east facing rear deck, watching the sailboats pass by on the sparkling waters of Moreton Bay, whilst gazing out across to magnificent Moreton Island. The sunrises here are truly majestic to wake up to. Upstairs also features an expansive, light filled, open plan living space with exquisite Qld spotted gum timber flooring throughout. The opulent gourmet kitchen with stone island bench-tops butler’s pantry, stainless steel appliances and breakfast bar will see many delightful memories being made with family gatherings. Downstairs features a very generous sized multi-purpose room, currently fitted as a home gym, complete with dedicated soft flooring. Structural engineering is in place to divide and reconfigure as a 6th bedroom, offering the option for independent accommodation, perfectly catering for the elderly or extended family. Other features include king size master bedroom with “his” and “her” walk-in robe and large ensuite; Ducted zone-controlled air-conditioning, 5 kilowatt solar panels; Magnesium in-ground pool; Advanced security camera system, surrounding sensors, electric gate, secure intercom access; optional plans available to add a third level extension for 180-degree panoramic ocean views. This is an exceptional family home with space, location, and lifestyle by the beach. You must inspect to appreciate the attention to detail. Call Jo today to arrange your private viewing. Address: 180 Prince Edward Parade, Scarborough Features: Amazing water views, His & Her walk in robes, Top end finished property
In Detail
Inspect: By Appointment Price: $1,200,000+ Agent: Waterfront Properties Jo Szulc 0412 195 577
3/29 Cascade Street, Kippa-Ring Price by Negotation 2 bed 1 bath 1 car-garage
Trent Cattanach 0457 578 631
CENTRAL LOCATION - SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE • • • •
Kylie Moore 0413 872 259
$650,000
SINGLE LEVEL - BRICK & TILE - CENTRAL LOCATION • • • •
Cosy light filled open plan kitchen and dining area Functional kitchen with plenty of cupboard space Welcoming living space with split air-conditioning New bathroom certainly has that wow factor
566 Oxley Avenue, Scarborough
Kylie Moore 0413 872 259
$790,000+
FAMILY HOME JUST LIKE NEW
Two Bedrooms upstairs, the main with small covered balcony, built-ins and ceiling fans Full security screens and doors throughout (complex with security cameras) Open Home Saturday 22nd May Fully fenced back yard suitable for a small dog 12 - 12.30pm Private patio and pergola
9 Rotary Crescent, Redcfliffe 3 bed 1 bath 2 car-garage 604m2
6 Roma Street, Scarborough 5 bed 3 bath 2 car-garage 405m2
Open Home Saturday 22nd May 10 - 10.30am
This beautiful double-storey Plantation home, built in 2005, is situated close to Newport Canals and just a 4 minute drive to the Scarborough beaches. Open Home As you walk through the home, you will notice the house is in immaculate Saturday 22nd May 11 - 11.30am condition, very low maintenance, freshly painted with new carpets and blinds.
23a Sorrento Street, Margate 5 bed 4 bath 2 car-garage 405m2
Price by Negotation
Trent Cattanach 0457 578 631
COASTAL LIFESTYLE, BAY VIEWS, DUAL LIVING
This near new executive residence offers all that is great about living on the bay. Spectacular water views from the front verandah, landscaped garden with inviting inground pool at the rear, sophisticated interiors and built-in potential for dual living or Air B & B holiday rental. Purpose built to maximise the coastal lifestyle
View by Appointment
MORETONDAILY.COM.AU
REAL ESTATE // P.49
www.cpqld.com.au
4 bed 3 bath 3 7 La Salle Drive, Newport A rare opportunity is on offer with this appealing single level home. Awaiting the next purchaser is a glorious seaside lifestyle, boasting 2 x street access, a pool and an amazing fully self-contained granny flat with its own dedicated access and secure off street parking.
Warwick Stansfield 0403 585 588
Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: By Negotiation
3 bed 2 bath 1 1/34 Silvyn Street, Redcliffe
2/85 Margate Parade, Margate
This Spacious 3 Bedroom Townhouse is located in a prime position close to Redcliffe Hospital and minutes’ drive to major shopping and waterfront restaurants and more. The Complex boasts only 5 Townhouses and very reasonable Body Corporate levies.
Ian McLachlan 0419 781 834
Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: Offers Over $380,000
4 bed 2 bath 2
2 bed 1 bath 1
This 2 bedroom unit is located on the beautiful Margate beachfront and presents itself as a sensational investment opportunity for the astute purchaser or a lovely sea change if you are wanting to downsize and just enjoy the sea breezes! The updated Margate foreshore provides an amazing lifestyle.
Matt Burton 0421 982 804
Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: $449,000
4 bed 2 bath 2
4 bed 2 bath 2
39/83 Marine Parade, Redcliffe
318 Scarborough Road, Scarborough
318a Scarborough Road, Scarborough
Massive 4 Bedroom Penthouse - Time To Upsize!!! This incredible four bedroom Penthouse occupies 241sqm of the top floor of the iconic RedVue complex. With magnificent high ceilings greeting you as you enter the spacious living area, you will be amazed by the abundance of natural light and incredible outlook from this top floor apartment. Matt Burton Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: Offers Over $1,200,000 0421 982 804
This Brand New Lowset Quality McLachlan Home (Under Construction) sits on a level 539m2 allotment close to Southern Cross College and a short drive to the Scarborough waterfront. The Home features all the quality inclusions one would expect, including modern kitchen, raked ceilings throughout living area, ducted air-conditioning throughout and a great covered outdoor entertaining area. Ian McLachlan Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au 0419 781 834 For Sale: $795,000
Lifestyle Plus in Scarborough. This Brand New Lowset Quality McLachlan Home (Under Construction) sits on a level 539m2 allotment close to Southern Cross College and a short drive to the Scarborough waterfront. The Home features all the quality inclusions one would expect, including modern kitchen, ducted airconditioning throughout and a great covered outdoor entertaining area. Matt Burton Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: $795,000 0421 982 804
4 bed 3 bath 2 18 Hobbs Street, Scarborough This home offers so many options, sprawling over three floors with room for everyone. An impressive North facing McLachlan Home that will suit the most discerning of buyers.
Ian McLachlan 0419 781 834
Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: $1,389,000
5 bed 3 bath 2 60 Brook Crescent, Burpengary East
10/16-18 Georgina Street, Woody Point
This impressive residence from award winning “McLachlan Homes “is a must see. Combining a modern interior, best of modern comfort and a convenient location - live without compromise. North Harbour is one of the best places to live near Brisbane. A unique residential development, situated in the extremely sought-after northern corridor. Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au Ian McLachlan For Sale: $1,249,000 0419 781 834
This beautiful townhouse set over 3 levels of stylish, comfortable living and just over 200 metres to the waterfront. Yow will love this bright breezy home with its well -designed floor plan that creates plenty of space for the whole family, with three bedrooms plus study, multiple outdoor living areas, and sea breezes for you to enjoy. Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au Janice Gribben For Sale: Offers Over $465,000 0431 193 018
D
D
SOL
4 bed 3 bath 2 427 Scarborough Road, Scarborough
Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: $1,056,000
D
SOL
This prestigious 4 bedroom Home has been specifically designed with privacy and lifestyle in mind , Built by Award Winning Builder McLachlan Homes this property has a great open plan design with alfresco outdoor area and pool.
Ian McLachlan 0419 781 834
3 bed 2 bath 2
SOL
2 bed 2 bath 1
3 bed 1 bath 1
7/2 Louis Street, Redcliffe
49 Amersham Street, Kippa-Ring
This two bedroom apartment offers an amazing lifestyle change for anyone who is looking to live in the heart of the Redcliffe CBD and just take in those beautiful coastal breezes. With ocean and city views from your apartment, your east facing balcony is perfect to enjoy your morning cuppa.
This charming and delightful cottage is set on a leafy private block and features a wraparound verandah where you can enjoy the breeze. You will feel the warmth and ambience as soon as you step inside this beautifully presented home which boasts spacious open plan living and dining, good sized kitchen & three generous sized bedrooms. Janice Gribben Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: Offers Over $489,000 0431 193 018
Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: $399,000
Matt Burton 0421 982 804
P.50 // REAL ESTATE
ISSUE 16 // MAY 19 2021
AGENTS CHOICE Panoramic Bay Views from your own front deck! Houses along Flinders Parade at Brighton and Sandgate are highly sought-after (particularly low-maintenance brick homes) and rarely come on the market - so now is your opportunity to seriously consider that Bayside lifestyle you’ve always dreamed of... With out-standing water views and such a convenient location (located between Tenth and Eleventh Avenue), you can embrace every aspect of a relaxed Sea Change lifestyle. Enjoy daily walks along the waterfront, stroll to the nearby swimming complex or simply sit back and take in the amazing views from the massive front balcony. Entertainers will love the indoor/outdoor flow to the massive deck, which will accommodate the largest gatherings of family and friends. This large family home on 817m2, is simply perfect for those requiring plenty of room for extended family living arrangements, accommodating those Interstate visitors or running a home-based business. The floorplan is perfectly designed for ensuring space and privacy for any family dynamic. Upstairs you’ll find four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a massive open-plan living/dining and kitchen area leading out onto the front deck plus a gorgeous ‘snug’ area - perfect for relaxing with a book or enjoying a morning coffee whilst admiring the Bay. If absolute waterfront living, enjoying magnificent Moreton Bay views every day, has always been a dream of yours, then 336 Flinders Parade, Brighton should definitely be considered… Call Karen Prince now on 0437 015 951 to arrange your private inspection. Address: 336 Flinders Parade, Brighton Features:
In Detail
Desirable waterfront position, views that cannot be built, large 817m2 block Inspect: By Appointment Price: Offers Over $1.8 million Agent: Waterfront Properties - Redcliffe Karen Prince 0437 015 951
Thinking of selling your property? For years you have turned to Better Homes and Gardens for recipes, styling and renovation advice - now you can rely on us to help you buy, rent and sell property. Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate has arrived on the Peninsula and we are offering a complimentary 3 month subscription to Better Homes and Gardens Magazine for all property appraisals in May.
“Michael was upfront, honest and so easy to get along with. He kept us updated through the whole process and had our house under contract within 2 days. We would 100% recommend Michael to anyone and will be using him again if need be in the future” - Kristie And David Mudiman (vendor) on 15 Apr 2021
With 15 years experience, our specialist real estate executive and long term local Michael Byriel is ready to help you with all your real estate needs. Michael Byriel M: 0431 289 131 E: michael.byriel@bhgre.com.au
bhgre.com.au
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TRADES AND SERVICES // P.51
Your Local Trades and Services. Looking to advertise here? 0413 056 465
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BATHROOMS
CONCRETE SERVICES
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25 Years Experience
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Call John
0410 206 244
ARCTICK 46051
johngray0505@gmail.com
QBCC 1010808
ABN 43 166 712 107
FREE CONDITION REPORT WITH EVERY SERVICE
AIRCONDITIONING SERVICE
PETER
INSTALLATION REPAIR
3419 9498
admin@precisioncontrolair.com.au
Byron Plews
0410 908 169 ABN: 44538766986
SERVICING THE REDCLIFFE AREA FOR
30 YEARS
New Installations Antenna Upgrade Service and Repair TV Wall Mount CCTV Internet TV Points
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES
PATIOS
Frezno Enterprises Pty Ltd QBCC NO: 1076444
slainstallations@hotmail.com QBCC: 1311018
• All types of carpentry • Repairs & Maintenance • New Exchange • Windows, Doors & Locks • No job too small
vicing
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0417 713 662
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Small Space $66/fortnight No lock-in contracts
Small Space : Specialising in
TRADING AS
0418 772 099
www.adstyleconcretors.com.au
Google: Adstyle
Electrician
CALL RYAN: 0432 669 855
All things electrical Domestic and commercial Additions, upgrades, rewires, telephone cabling No job too large or too small Great rates & excellent service
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Dirty Solar Panels are Costing you $$$$
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Peter Arnold Electrical
• • • • •
Remember rain doesn't clean your panels
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ABN # 57 006 230 098
P.52 // TRADES AND SERVICES
ISSUE 16 // MAY 19 2021
Your Local Trades and Services. Looking to advertise here? 0413 056 465
classifieds@dolphinsnews.com.au
ELECTRICAL SERVICES Terry Healion
FENCING
ARGUS FENCES
Licensed Electrical Contractor
check Prompt friendly service with 30yrs+ experience check Household Installations & Repairs check Lights, Fans, Power Point Discount for and Safety Switches Seniors + Pensioners
0418 874 750
Lic No 36780
COLOURBOND, ALUMINIUM SLAT, GL ASS FENCES & ENTRY GATES The man who quoted is the man who installs
0467 218 974
argusfences@hotmail.com QBCC. 15055296
FLOORING SERVICES SAME DAY RESPONSE
CALL RICHARD 0403 889 716 Fully licensed and insured www.goldelectrical.com.au
Your local electrician
Call now for a FREE QUOTE
0401 700 546
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EXCAVATION SERVICES
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ISSUE 16 // May 19 2021
Your Local Trades and Services. Looking to advertise here? 0413 056 465
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AZZOPARDI, Dawn Mary Late of Redcliffe peacefully passed away 10th May, 2021, aged 80 years.
Much loved Mother of Damian, Paul and Mark. Grandmother to seven and Great-Grandmother to one. Funeral Mass to celebrate Dawn’s Life will be held at Holy Cross Catholic Church cnr Anzac Ave and Chelsea St, Kippa-Ring Today 19th May, 2021 at 11 am.
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Lakes make their point THE Lakes Under 15 Division One side came from behind to share the points against Rochedale at Kinsellas Sports Complex recently. Rochedale, in third place, opened up a twogoal lead, but The Lakes, in seventh, fought back superbly to draw 2-2 in a fast, physical game. There are more pictures at moretondaily.com.au
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Sign-up for Peninsula Polo days
1.
2.
3.
1. Kelly | 2. Leighton Ford | 3. Noah Reynolds | 4. Jack Stewart
4.
PENINSULA Polo is coming to Burpengary Aquatic Centre. Run by North Brisbane Water Polo Bears, sessions are on June 5, June 13, July 18, July 25 - Juniors (aged 6-9) 9.30-10.30am and Seniors (9-12) 9.30-11am. Those taking part must be competent swimmers. Cost is $80 per player. For more and to register email development@polobears.com.au
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SPORT // P.55
Sport
Your sporting moments by
CAPTAIN’S CALL
Bracing for battle with Hunters The Dolphins in action against the Blackhawks at Moreton Daily Stadium earlier this month; the club will support The Zonta Club of Redcliffe’s campaign against domestic violence at home on May 29.
STORY KYLIE KNIGHT
GAME DAY DETAILS
BIG crowds are expected at Moreton Daily Stadium when the Dolphins take on PNG Hunters on May 29 in what coach Adam Mogg says will be a physical game of footy. It will come after a week off for the Intrust Super Cup side and on the back of two hard-fought wins. The team won 14-12 on May 16 against the Brisbane Tigers, and 26-24 against the Townsville Blackhawks on May 9. Mogg said the weekend’s win against the Tigers was a ‘real show of character’ and he was proud of the way the team dug deep for each other.
The Dolphins’ will play PNG Hunters at Moreton Daily Stadium on May 29 from 6pm. Visit moretondailystadium. com.au/ for more information “We don’t spend a lot of time together as a team. We played better against Townsville, but they worked hard for each other,” he said. “We’ve got a pretty good footy team, that’s evident, but we have a long way to go. I can see a lot of improvement in our team.” The focus, ahead of the clash with the Hunters, will be on ‘getting better’. “It’s a cliché, but it’s that
When a strong crew matters...
time of year and that’s what we need to do. We were defensively strong against Townsville, but a little bit down against Easts,” “We’re coming together as a footy team, have a bit of consistency. Some players knew straight away they were down a bit on Sunday.” Mogg said he spoke to a former Dolphin, who is now with the Tigers, after the game and he said it was their toughest this season. The Dolphins will be bracing for another battle on May 29, with the Hunters expected to bring their best game to Moreton Daily Stadium for round 8. Kickoff is at 6pm.
The game will also raise awareness as Domestic and Family Violence Awareness Month draws to a close. It is the sixth year the Dolphins have partnered with The Zonta Club of Redcliffe for the campaign. Zonta President Marie Stewart said it showed supporters the club had no tolerance for coercive control or gender-based violence and abuse. Zonta members will form a guard of honour for the players running on to the field. Orange is the colour used to represent domestic violence, so Zonta members will wear orange shirts and the players will wear orange socks.
There will also be a raffle to raise money for DV programs, supported by Zonta Redcliffe. “This match day has been very successful for the last six years and Zonta Redcliffe are hoping to expand this next year in May for all local winter football codes or sports, such as Australian Rules, Rugby Union, Field Hockey and would appreciate these clubs showing an interest to be involved as well,” Ms Stewart said. Summer sports can be involved during the 16 days of Activism from November 25 to December 10. To find out more, email info@ zontaredcliffe.org.au or phone 0422 932 337.
ANOTHER two-point thriller! We managed to secure another close win on the weekend against the Tigers moving us into seventh (tie fourth) on the ladder. I thought we took a step forward as a team, the previous week against Townsville, and we had a big focus on improving that performance. New Zealand Warriors’ halfback Sean O’Sullivan has made a real difference to our attack. With the new rule coming in, we knew we were bound to get someone sent to the sin bin and sure enough it happened. We were down to 12 men for 10 minutes defending our line. Not only did we hold them out, but we managed to score a try, going into half-time 8-6 down. We were first to score in the second half and also slotted a twopoint penalty conversion taking it to 14-8. The Tigers never gave up and scored a try with seven minutes to go, but missed the kick taking it to 14-12. A real feature of our team has been the ability to keep turning up for each other and that certainly happened last weekend. We have notable players returning in the coming weeks including Jayden Nikorima, Trai Fuller, and Nathan Watts. We’ll be ready to go at home against PNG. There is always a strong contingent of PNG fans, so I’m calling on all Dolphins fans to support us.
Cameron Cullen
Personal Injury Lawyers.
292 Anzac Avenue Kippa Ring E: reception@crewlegal.com.au T: 07 5319 2076
crewlegal.com.au
P.56 // SPORT
ISSUE 16 // May 19 2021
Raiders set for top of table clash
Sport Briefs Shield winners
Bowlers were out in large numbers for the 2021 Anzac Shield at Scarborough Bowls Club on April 25. After a remembrance service, winners were Noel Gardner (Skip), Pat Murphy (2nd) and Bev Hill (Lead).
MORETON Bay Raiders Under 15 Division Three beat Aspley Devils 18-4 in hot, heavy conditions at Ken Hayward Oval last week to keep the pressure on Albany Creek Crushers at the top of the ladder. Both sides are level on eight points at the top of the RLB table, but Crushers have a better points difference. Four of Raiders’ Division Three players also backed up for the Division One side which beat Aspley 30-26!
Double target
There are more pictures at moretondaily.com.au
1.
Kyle Evans, the 16 year old Redcliffe-based Formula Ford racer, will be back in action this weekend at Wakefield Park Raceway for round three of the NSW Championship, which doubles as round two of the National Championship.
Daniel’s record
Daniel Baker, from Redcliffe Leagues Swimming Club, has received a certificate confirming his state record of one minute 17.99 seconds in the Men’s Open S6 100m Freestyle at the 2020 McDonald’s Queensland Championships
Club Mini Meets
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1. Lachlan Mikulec | 2. Lachlan Mikulec | 3. Jayden Bird | 4. Tyson Pritchard | 5. Riley Read
Out in force at Moreton triathlon THREE of the four race categories were sell outs for the Moreton Bay triathlon, based at Pelican Park, Clontarf on May 9. The peninsula waters and roads were turned over to triathletes of all ages, from this region and beyond, for a few hours, with spectators lining the routes. Stephen Archer was there to catch the action.
Redcliffe Leagues Swimming Club is hosting Club Mini Meets during Term 2 which are open to all new swimmers and any registered with a Swimming Queensland-affiliated club. Register via Swim Central or email racesecretary.rlsc@ gmail.com
High schoolers only
North Lakes Oztag is running a ‘high schoolers only’ competition at Woodside Community Centre starting on Monday. Two divisions for Grades 7-9 and 10-12. Bring a team or sign as an individual. Phone Bek on 0433 122 260 or email northlakes@oztag.com
2.
Two-day clinic
A Lakes-Mustangs Roar Active Program two-day clinic is being held at Kinsellas Sports Complex on July 5-6, from 9am-noon, for football players aged 6-12. Cost $80. To register visit roaractive.com.au
Players wanted
1.
3.
See more pictures at moretondaily.com.au
4.
Redcliffe Junior Rugby Union is looking for additional Under 11 players, male or female, for the 2021 season. Anyone interested should phone club president 0424 503 305.
Striding out
Moreton Bay Road Runners are not just for runners – they also now have three walking sessions each week. For further details on this and the running sessions visit the club’s Facebook page.
Got a story? 5.
6.
REDCLIFFE TRIATHLON CLUB: 1. Karen Reardon | 2. Amanda Storer and Erin Everingham 3. Chelsea Seymour | 4. Competitors entering the water | 5. Willow Kay and Stella Kay 6. Fiona Buckland
7.
If you have a sports story for the Dolphins News email details and a contact phone number to editor@dolphinsnews.com.a
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SPORT // P.57
Dean makes grade at Queensland Cup STORY NICK CROCKFORD ROTHWELL student Dean Linsdell took one of the top awards at the 2021 Queensland Junior Cup at Caboolture Bowl. The 11-year-old who goes to Mueller College won the graded division at the nationally-ranked tenpin bowling tournament earlier this month. Dean, from Morayfield, beat Ballina bowler Sam Coombs 459-436 in the Re-
stricted Final to land his first win, according to father Charlie. “As this was his first win he was not sure exactly what to feel,” said Charlie, “but once he realised he had won, the excitement came and he was over the moon. “It was great to see all that effort and training he does with (coach) Don Lindsay has paid off. “For someone who is 11, to hold his nerve is a massive credit to him and his
preparation.” Katelin Melton, who is also based at Caboolture Bowl, won the BDP Rising Star Award, finishing fifth in the Open Division. The 14 year old was close to beating defending champion Jess Canfield in the quarter-finals. Her parents Alicia and Shayne said Katelin was “really shocked to be given this award”. Jake Sayer, from Ballina, received The Fletcher Fam-
ily trophy for Sportsmanship, donated by the Fletcher family which is from North Lakes. Open Division winners of the 2021 Queensland Junior Cup were NSW bowlers - Emily Meehan from Raymond Terrace near Newcastle and Blake Walsh from Ballina. Runner-up in female Open division was Emily Hart from South Australia and in the male Open division was Jordan Harrold from Logan. PHOTO LYN FLETCHER | Dean Linsdell in action at the Queensland Junior Cup.
Tri-ing to find a home STORY NICK CROCKFORD
REDCLIFFE Triathlon Club (RTC) has two big reasons to celebrate – it had four category winners at the recent Moreton Bay Triathlon and the club is getting closer to its first home in 30 years. In the past, bases at Margate, North Lakes and the new university site at Petrie have been suggested. John Oxley Reserve in Murrumba Downs is still a possibility, though not for several years. A temporary home at Lawnton Aquatic Centre is now more likely. “We have put in a submission to council to use that (Lawnton) until we could go to John Oxley,” said RTC President Nev Sprott. “All we want is a threebay shed to keep our trailers and equipment and an area to meet. We can build a shed, we just need land.” If successful, it would another landmark for the club which has its roots on the peninsula, but members across the region. Some have competed at world tri and aquathon titles, Australian championships and the Ironman (3.9km swim, 180.3km ride, 42.2km run). Debbie Wendt was RTC’s first world champion in 2014 winning the Paratriathlon PT3 sprint in Canada. Leon Colbert did Australia’s first Ultraman race – 10km swim, 420km bike
RTC RESULTS CLASSIC (2km swim, 60km bike, 15run) • 60-64: 1st Leanda Robbins 4 hours 31 minutes 19 seconds CLUB (1km swim, 30km bike, 7.5km run) • 14-15: 1st Sophie Burger 1:37:44 (first overall) • 16-19: 1st Matthew Moate 1:23:18 (first overall) • 40-44: 2nd Elisa Kennerley 1:41:12 • 45-49: 2nd Scott Milson 1:35:03 • 60-64: 1st Karen Reardon 2:08:51 PHOTOS STEPHEN ARCHER | Members of Redcliffe Triathlon Club with their medals after this month’s Moreton Bay Triathlon.
More pictures page 60 and at moretondaily.com.au ride, 84km run, in 30 hours. Leanda Robbins, Sophie Burger, Matthew Moate and Karen Reardon all won sections, ranging from 14-15 to 60-64 years at the Moreton Bay Triathlon. However, that age range is not unusual RTC which has one member compet-
ing in her 80s. Another in his 70s has done 25 Noosa Triathlons and 60 Bribies. Those members and many more will be at the RTC’s 30th anniversary dinner at Suttons Beach Pavilion on June 12 when more than 100 are expected. It will be a far cry from the 36 people at the club’s first meeting on September 19, 1990 in the La Salle College (now Southern Cross)
Swimming Complex. Then, as now, everyone is welcome. “We’re not a high-performance club, we just don’t cater for those wanting to go to the Olympics,” said president Nev Sprott. “We accept everyone, all levels. We coach and nurture people. You don’t have to be an elite athlete. You don’t have to be super fit. You rarely find people good at all three dis-
ciplines. We can teach people how to swim in races, how to ride in a group. “Newcomers tend to start on shorter distances, with most doing their first event at Bribie. I’d gone to events, but not tried it. Then I did. Once you’re in, you’re in!” Contact RTC through the website redcliffetriclub. com. Submissions go to the president and director of coaching.
Tigers take on Bombers – and snake THE Redcliffe Tigers AFL Club’s senior women’s team got more than they bargained for in their Round 3 match against Alexandra Hills. Coach Dylan Barker said play had to be stopped when a snake glided past players on the Alexandra Hills team bench and onto the field. “All of a sudden the opposition girls on their bench started screaming and the snake slithered past them onto the field,” Barker said. “I ran down from the coaches’ box to keep an eye on it. “We were looking for things to pick it up.” Quick-thinking members from the Alex Hills Bombers produced a ball bag. “We put the bag in front of the snake and it took shelter inside and we managed to pick it up and get rid of it.” Barker’s no stranger to reptiles, having kept pet snakes and handled pythons, but said he was a little alarmed when he realised they were dealing with a one-metre Eastern Brown Snake. Eastern Browns, together with other brown snakes, account for more deaths in Australia each year than any other group of snakes. Their venom is the second-most toxic of land snakes in the world. “When I saw it was a brown I decided to play it safe – when it comes to those ones you stay clear,” he said.
Open gold rush for PK’s team PK Taekwondo struck a rich vein of gold at the Gold Coast Open this month. The North Lakes club, which has been open less than three years, won 10 gold medals as well as five silver and two bronze. It was a handsome haul for the club members who have been training hard at PK Taekwondo’s base on Flinders Parade. Head instructor Kangho Park praised the 14 entrants, ranging in ages
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION phone Kangho Park on 0432 359 848 from 7-17, for their performances on the Gold Coast. They included Moe Nyunt who won his first gold medal and a silver, in Sparring. Liz Park won gold in Poomsae, Amal Warakaulle brought home two golds in Poomsae as did Hazel Han, while Daham Warkaulle
won silver in Sparring. Evan Han won gold in Poomsae, bronze in Sparring and bronze in High Jump Kick. Sriram Potluri and Eleanor Gray each won silver medals in Sparring. Ezekiel Aguillon won two gold medals in Poomsae, Aeryn Bay two bronze medals in Poomsae and Sparring and Yvette Boyama a gold medal in Poomsae and bronze in Sparring. Min Nyunt took home a silver medal from Spar-
ring, while Jeffrey Park and Haylee Kim put in the best performances of their careers but did not medal. PK Taekwondo has around 120 members, most from the North Lakes and Mango Hill area but some from Everton Park, Lawnton and Brisbane’s southside.
There are more pictures at moretondaily.com.au
Medal winners from PK Taekwando at North Lakes.
P.58 // SPORT
ISSUE 16 // May 19 2021
Ryan leads in sprint challenge
Turning back the clock
PHOTOS DOMINIKA LIS | Main picture: Mal Challinor, Bunger Johnson and Mark Dixon. Above left: Savannah Callegde. Above right: Josh McCullough
STORY NICK CROCKFORD FORMER Australian amateur heavyweight champion Mal Challinor admits there was a “tear in his eye” when Savannah Calledge first walked into Redcliffe City Boxing Club gym. Savannah, 11, is the great granddaughter of the club’s legendary trainer Barry Parnell, who trained 72 state champions, 29 Australian champions (including Challinor) and five Oceania champions. “When she first came in I nearly cried,” said Challinor, the Australian amateur heavyweight title holder from 1973-75 and 1977-78, “it was great.” The legacy of Barry Parnell, who died in 2008, is everywhere, from pictures and gym rules to the basics of boxing and the motto on
vests: “Modest in victory, courage in defeat”. Now his great granddaughter is trying boxing. It was another landmark for the growing club which, under Challinor, Allan ‘Bunger’ Johnson and Mark Dixon is thriving in a white steel shed on Old Bay Rd, by Burpengary Tavern. Josh McCullough, 15, last month became the club’s first state amateur champion, under its affiliation to Boxing Queensland, when he won the featherweight novice title at 57kgs. “He will go a long way,” said Challinor, “this bloke will win a national amateur title some time. He wants to turn pro, that’s his goal. “We’ve turned a big circle. Barry put Redcliffe boxing on the map. He trained me for 15 years, we’ve gone away, come back to start
The words of legendary trainer Barry Parnell still being seen and heard.
teaching and won our first state title. Barry had 72! “We’ll take anyone at the gym. We’ll show anyone how to hold their hands up. “Our biggest thing is footwork and hands. Hands aren’t down here they are up here. That’s the big message coming from Barry back to these boys. “Here, each person that comes in, shakes your hand, that shows respect.
Then, what we teach, you don’t take outside. That’s the way I was taught. I’ll tell ‘em straight, don’t ever go looking for it or you’ll have me to deal with.” Working with Challinor is former bantamweight boxer Alan “Bunger” Johnson, Parnell’s first state champion at Townsville and kickboxer-turned-boxing trainer Mark Dixon. “Bunger does the pads,
Mark holds the pads,” said Challinor, “Mark’s taking over down the track. I’m 68, Bunger’s in his 60s. “Mark was a kick boxer. To come back to boxing is a totally different concept, but he’s picked it up 110 per cent and he’s good with it. “There’s a lot of pressure taking this on. You have to get boys to a certain position but I love it, it’s putting a bit back (into the sport).” Challinor, Johnson and Dixon – with more than 100 years’ boxing experience between them - volunteer three nights a week at the Redcliffe City Boxing Club.
ANYONE WISHING TO JOIN Can just turn up. First night is free, then $5 a session to cover the cost of electricity and $20 a year for insurance.
NORTH Lakes racer Ryan Suhle leads the Porsche Michelin Sprint Challenge Australia after two rounds of the six-meeting season. Suhle, 18, finished second-second-first in three races at Sydney Motorsport Park earlier this month. The Challenge is developing into a battle between the local driver and Christian Pancione, of Victoria, who was first-first-second. Suhle leads overall with 284 points from Pancione on 258 with r o u n d three at Morgan Park, Warwick on Ryan Suhle June 25-27. “One thing we were looking for this season is consistency, so I was happy with those results,” said Suhle, “that’s what you need to win championships. “It wasn’t perfect. We need to work on getting off the line. Christian pipped me there but I managed to pass him in the final race.” Shule overtook Pancione with four laps left in the 10lap third race to finish less than half a second ahead in 17 minutes 12.5276 seconds.
Stunning start in Ultraman CHEYNE Murphy, from Redcliffe Triathlon Club, had a stunning debut in one of Australia’s toughest races. The 42-year-old was runner-up in the Ultraman Australia – a three-day 515km endurance test over a 10km swim, 421.1km bike ride and 84.3km run. Murphy crossed the line on Noosa Beach in 23 hours 7 minutes 33 seconds for second place overall. “The last 5kms was awesome,” he said, “once I’d got over that last hill I knew it was just back to Noosa. Nothing mattered. Even the soft sad at the finish.” Full story at moretondaily.com. au and in the next Dolphins News.
Superb final finish lands state title NORTH Lakes Oztag is now home to the Queensland Under 16-17 Boys’ champions. The teenage squad, at Woodside Community Centre, was undefeated en route to the state title at the Sunshine Coast Stadium last month. North Lakes trailed Miami 4-1 at half-time in the grand final, but rallied to
win 6-5. Ryan Harper was also named the Most Valuable Player (MVP) of the Tournament. North Lakes’ Under 1011 Boys’ and Girls’ teams made the quarter-finals as did the Under 16-17 Girls, before bowing out. The Under 12-13 Boys and Under 14-15 Boys and Girls just missed the finals finishing fifth in their pools.
Many of the Under 1213 Girls were in their first State Cup competition, enjoying the experience and several wins. Four North Lakes Oztag referees also attended their first Junior State Cup. “Thank you to all our coaches for your time and effort not only over the weekend, but all the weekend prep leading into the
tournament,” said North Lakes centre manager Bek Robertson. The North Lakes centre has 41 players in teams and development squads for the Qld Oztag Super Series in December at Kawana. Eight senior sides, ranging from Under 20 to Over 50, are preparing for the Senior State Cup, at Sunshine Coast Stadium, June 11-13. North Lakes Oztag’s Queensland title winning Under 16-17 Boys with their medals.
MORETONDAILY.COM.AU
Timely boost for Power STORY NICK CROCKFORD PENINSULA Power has a “big seven or eight days” coming up in two competitions, according to coach Aaron Philp. Power, the reigning premiers, is preparing for two NPL fixtures either side of an FFA Cup clash in just over a week. The good news is defender Hayden McHenery has
returned Copy to come after six weeks out with a shoulder injury and Sam Roper, the Club Player of the Year last season, is easing his way back from a groin injury. But Sam Cronin and Jake Mclean were, at the time of writing, injury concerns for Power, who still have the only 100 per cent record in the NPL Qld. They made it eight-fromeight with a 1-0 victory at Lions on Sunday – Lew-
is Greenwood getting the winner – to lead the table by two points from Brisbane Roar Under 21s. “We’ve not been able to rotate players too much lately,” said the coach, who may look to give Under 23 players a chance in the next couple of games. “But the boys executed the game plan well at Lions. “It has always been a tough place for us so it was
really pleasing to get the three points.” Bottom side Brisbane Strikers visit AJ Kelly Park on Saturday, kick-off 6.30pm before Power travel to Gold Coast Knights, currently in third, on May 29. Between those is an FFA Cup Preliminary Round Six tie against FQPL side Ipswich Knights at AJ Kelly Park on May 26 at 7.30pm. The winner will be at home to Olympic or Southside
Eagles, from the FQPL, in round seven the final hurdle to the sought-after national Round of 32. The Lakes FC is on course for a huge regional derby at Albany Creek Excelsior (ACE) on Friday week. ACE leads the Brisbane Premier League just ahead of The Lakes, which has won seven succesive games and is second ahead of Saturday’s visit by Brisbane Knights (7pm).
So close to clean sweep for top leagues STORY NICK CROCKFORD REDCLIFFE State High School’s Program of Excellence was just 50cms short of an unprecedented clean sweep of qualifiers for the top rugby league school competitions in South East Queensland’. The Opens (Years 11-12) went down 12-10 to Mabel Park last Wednesday, coming within half a metre of the try line in the last play of the match! Redcliffe were under pressure for much of the game, but still managed to take it down to the final minute as they bid to reach the Langer Trophy. The Year 10 side had an easier passage to the Walters Cup, beating St Mary’s College, from Toowoomba, 36-4 in a dominating performance. “A fantastic effort,” said Scott Murray, the Redcliffe State High School Program of Excellence Director. “This group will continue to improve and develop under (their coach) Mr Wilkinson. “We are confident they will do well in the next level of competition.” The Year 10 side followed Redcliffe’s Under 7s into the Brisbane Broncos Old
PHOTOS HERDO PHOTOGRAPHY | Regan O’Connell breaks away, with Zac Herdegenin support for Redcliffe State High School’s Year 10s.
Boys Trophy, the Year 8s to “Getting four teams into credibly proud of. the Renouf Shield section the top level is quite an “This is the result of the and the Year 9s in the Han- achievement,” said Mur- hard work of our players, ray, “something we are in- coaches and supportive cock Cup competition.
parents who sacrifice who made a lot of sacrifices for this to happen,” said Murray.
SPORT // P.59
Redcliffe set for top pros CONTINUED // FROM PAGE 60 “THERE will be a limited number of entries and a lot of professional players will be wanting to play in this. We’ve already had 75 and there may eventually be well over 100.” Half the planned 132 pro-am entries will be professionals, said Adnams with positions on the Australian PGA’s Order of Merit deciding who is accepted. “It’s exciting,” said Adnams, “we’re going to get the best-of-the-best wanting to play because it is a great prize pool.” Redcliffe Golf Operations Manager Hannah Mason said organising a pro-am was a “massive effort”. “You have to create the event, draw players and sponsors and members giving up their course for a couple of days,” she said. Adnams said the event was “blessed” with the level of support it was receiving. “We thought this year let’s try to go one better than 2019 and get $40,000-$50,000,” he said. “Hutchinson Builders has generously come on board as naming rights sponsor for the 2021 Redcliffe Pro-Am. That was a huge start for us. “A couple of partnering sponsors from 2019 doubled their commitment, there are other sponsors as well and we have a $60,000 pro-am.” The Hutchinson Builders Redcliffe Pro-Am will be stroke play. Then the top eight pros go into a four-hole match play shootout for $5000 winner-takes-all. The remaining professionals will have a nearest-the-pin shootout on the 18th hole for $1000.
GAME DAY Saturday 29th May ROUND 8
V Kick off: 6.00pm
Tickets
$10 Adults | $5 children (15-17 years) & pensioners | Kids under 14 free Tickets available for purchase on game day from Gates 1 & 2 | Gates open 3pm
V Kick off: 4.00pm
Your
Sport
Putt-ing Redcliffe on map
Gold and bronze at nationals
STORY NICK CROCKFORD
STORY NICK CROCKFORD
REDCLIFFE will host one of the biggest pro-am golf tournaments in Australia this year. The Hutchinson Builders Redcliffe Pro-Am on July 15-16 will have a huge $60,000 prize purse attracting many of the best professional players in the country. Sponsors and invited members of Redcliffe Golf Club will play with the pros, entry will be free for spectators and a host of additional attractions will set up over the two days. “This will put our course on the map,” said Redcliffe’s Director of Golf Chris Adnams, “and will take us Australia wide. People will stand up and take notice.
BRYCE Harrison, from PCYC Redcliffe, won two medals for Queensland in the Australian Gymnastics Championships on the Gold Coast at the weekend. The 15-year-old took the Junior Under 17 Trampoline gold and Junior Under 17 Double Mini bronze at the national titles held in Carrara. His Redcliffe club colleague Beau Edwards, 10, also made the top of the medal podium after winning the National Level 5 Double Mini competition. Harrison Lee, 16, collected a bronze medal in the Junior Under 22 Trampoline. Six trampolinists and one tumbler from Redcliffe were in the Queensland team at the national titles. Gymnastics Co-ordinator Lyn Gilroy was in the coaching team.
CONTINUED // PAGE 59
Redcliffe’s Golf Operations Manager Hannah Mason, left, Australasian Tour player and recent Virginia Pro- Am winner Doug Klein and Director of Golf Chris Adnams.
FULL STORY // in the next Dolphins News
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