Dolphins News | Edition 21 | 28 July 2021 by Moreton Daily News

Your local community newspaper ISSUE 21 // JULY 28, 2021

Read online moretondaily.com.au

Foodie Festival is here The wait is over – Moreton Bay Food + Wine Festival is on this weekend, bringing the best the region has to offer to Woody Point. We preview the event and the free launch party on Friday night.

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P.2 // NEWS

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

M O R E TO N BAY F O OD + W INE F EST IVA L ABOUT US

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.

433 Elizabeth Avenue, Kippa Ring, QLD 4021 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

World-first at festival PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Celebrity chef Matt Golinski celebrating the launch of Nutworks’ Moreton Bay bug-inspired flavour.

LEADING macadamia nut exporter Nutworks is partnering with the Moreton Bay Food + Wine Festival to create one of the most unique flavour combinations in the world. With a nod to the two superstars of Australian and South East Queensland cuisine, the macadamia and Moreton Bay bug, Nutworks has launched a limited-edition Moreton Bay bug-inspired flavour of macadamias. When asked about the

inspiration behind the eyebrow-raising flavour fusion, Nutworks CEO Kylie Shepherd Watson said paying homage to her childhood growing-up on Moreton Bay’s doorstep was the driving force. “When I think back on my childhood in Redcliffe, two of my fondest memories were digging into some fresh seafood off a trawler, and cracking open some macadamia nuts with a hammer,” she said.

“There’s something special and unique about both experiences, that people outside of South East Queensland don’t get the chance to experience.” Nutworks has been growing macadamias in Queensland and exporting them for more than 20 years. Organisers of this year’s Moreton Bay Food + Wine Festival, Moreton Bay Region Industry and Tourism, are excited to share a true taste of not

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only the festival, but of Moreton Bay, Chairman Shane Newcombe said. “Our collaboration with Nutworks is inspired and boundary pushing. It reflects the values of the festival which is all about having fun and celebrating our region’s local produce.” Try the Moreton Bay bug-inspired flavoured macadamias exclusively at Moreton Bay Food + Wine Festival on July 31 and August 1 at Woody Point.

MAKE A SMART SAVING

Dolphins News will always arrive in pristine condition and stand up to the elements – thanks to its heat-sealed biowrap bagging. Readers are asked to dispose of it responsibly and take it to a retailer that recycles soft plastics, including some major supermarkets. To find the one closest to you, visit moretondaily.com. au/dolphins/home and click on the ‘find a soft plastic recycle location button’.

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NEWS // P.3

M O R E TON BAY F O OD + WI NE F EST IVA L

Festival launches with free party STORY KYLIE KNIGHT

L AU Find your pull-out festival guide for Saturday and Sunday in this edition of Dolphins News and visit moretonbayfoodand wine.com.au for tickets and more information.

MORETON Bay Food + Wine Festival will kickoff on July 30 with a free launch party for the community. The event, presented by Traders in Purple, is from 4pm at Apex Park, Woody Point. It will feature stage entertainment, roving performers, pop-up bars and food vendors under the cover of the popular festival tipis. Entry is via Gate B (at the Belvedere Hotel end of the festival site). The Taleena Peck Duo will kick-off the party from 4-5pm, followed by Matty G and the B Sides at 5pm. Headliners Funk N Stuff will pump out a set of covers to get the crowd on their feet dancing at 6pm before their DJ takes over at 8pm. Moreton Bay Region Industry and Tourism Chairman Shane Newcombe said the party was the perfect way to kick-off the Moreton Bay Food + Wine Festival weekend. “We are excited about our new festival location, which gives us the opportunity to host a free event for the community ahead of the festival on Saturday and Sunday,” Mr Newcombe said. “It’s a chance to come on down to the foreshore, enjoy live entertainment, some drinks, a bite to eat and a Woody Point sunset. It will be just a taste of what’s in store for the weekend.” Mayor Peter Flannery said it was the party the Moreton Bay Region had

earned and deserved. “We’ve got through this together, and that’s a reason to come together and celebrate,” Mayor Flannery said. “The fact that the best food and drinks and views in South East Queensland will also be on offer is just the icing on that cake.” The Mayor said a liquor licence had been approved for the entire party precinct and the event would follow a COVID-Safe plan allowing crowds to come together. “So, no more isolation parties or watching movies indoors, get back out and enjoy the glorious winter sunshine that makes Queensland the envy of the world,” he said. “If you’ve missed a birthday or an anniversary or a milestone, then get on down to this event because we want to help you make up for lost time.” The full Moreton Bay Food + Wine Festival experience begins on Saturday, July 31 and continues on Sunday, August 1. It will offer unique dining experiences, cooking demonstrations, pop-up bars, live entertainment, food trucks, fireworks, masterclasses, market stalls and more. Moreton Bay Region Industry & Tourism (MBRIT) has partnered with Moreton Bay Regional Council, Tourism & Events Queensland and sponsors to deliver the event in a new, bigger, COVID-Safe location, which will capitalise on Woody Point’s stunning sunsets.

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P.4 // NEWS

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

Jetty 2 Jetty’s a real cracker SERIOUS runners, walkers, wheelchair athletes and everyday heroes enjoyed a ‘cracker’ of a Jetty 2 Jetty on the Redcliffe peninsula on July 18. The event’s half marathon, 10km and 3km races sold out as more than 4000 competitors of all abilities enjoyed one of Australia’s most scenic courses and a stunning sunrise over Moreton Bay. It raised $11,090 for this year’s charity partner,

RACE RESULTS Redcliffe Markets Half Marathon

Men Liam Boudin 1:05:03 Kieren Tall 1:05:48 Wayne Spies 1:10:26 Women Jacqui Swindale 1:27:37 Kathryn Parkinson 1:27:45 Karyn Pauley-Miller 1:30:06 GKS Law 10km Men Jack Bruce 00:29:52 Hamish Hamilton 00:33:46 Elliot Carr 00:33:46 Women Olga Firsova 00:34:00 Amber Johnson 00:34:10 Ella Mccartnet 00:34:51

Peninsula Animal Aid. Organisers and participants worked together to ensure it was a COVIDsafe event, wearing masks when moving around the race precinct, social distancing and using the QR code to check in. Jetty 2 Jetty’s first ever wheelchair 10km event featured eight competitors.

GKS Law Wheelchair 10km Men Geoff Trappett 00:36:36 James Powell 00:51:36 Jimmy Hammond 00:54:35 Women Natasha Price 00:41:17 Emily Marty 1:03:14 Kate Hammond 1:07:11 Planet Fitness 5km Men Joaquin Wieczorek 00:17:43 Ryan Paroz 00:17:59 Carl Arganda 00:18:51 Women Bec Owttrim 00:19:40 Stephanie 00:19:59 Kate Cecil 00:20:54 Sesame Lane 3km Men Owen Isaacs 00:11:00

The event was presented by Moreton Bay Region Industry & Tourism (MBRIT) and Moreton Bay Road Runners in partnership with Moreton Bay Regional Council.

It would not have been possible without major partner rebel; race sponsors Redcliffe Markets (21km), GKS Law (10km), Sesame Lane (3km); water pit stop sponsor Grand Prix Mazda Caboolture; and media partners Channel 9 and B105.

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NEWS // P.5

Flood-proof, safer road on horizon STORY KYLIE KNIGHT THE $12.9 million upgrade of Henry and Dohles Rocks roads at Griffin will start in the coming months, with the project now out to tender and due to be finished early next year. The upgrade will be funded by Moreton Bay Regional Council (over two financial years), with a $4 million contribution from the Federal Government. Federal Member for Petrie Luke Howarth and Councillor Jodie Shipway (Div 4) are pleased to see the project progressing and said it was needed to improve safety and provide a route motorists could rely on in wet weather. The flood-prone road is regularly closed after sustained heavy rain. “It will be raised higher, flood-proofed, still allow wildlife in the local creek and environment to be protected,” Mr Howarth said. “The LED lighting that will be installed won’t attract wildlife like bats, possums, turtles etc and is meant to minimise impact on the environment.” The upgrade will extend from about 300m south of Brays Rd on Henry Rd to about 50m east of Silver-

FOR MORE INFORMATION Head online to moretonbay. qld.gov.au/Services/Projects/ Henry-Road-Griffin eye Drive/Bettson Blvd on Dohles Rocks Rd. It will include reconstruction, widening and major improvements to flood immunity, realignment and signalisation of the intersection of Henry and Dohles Rocks roads, including additional turning lanes on all approaches and a signalised pedestrian crossing. There will also be a new intersection on Henry Rd for the future Griffin Sports Complex and new pedestrian and cyclist facilities to improve connectivity and accessibility to public transport and parks. “Working with council enables us to get the road built quickly and construction should start in September,” Mr Howarth said. Cr Shipway said the upgrade would be lasting no matter what connector roads were built in the area in the coming years. “It’s either going to be a service road for the Moreton Connector or it will be a part of the bigger project

PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Councillor Jodie Shipway (Div 4) with Federal Member for Petrie Luke Howarth at the intersection.

but it won’t be sacrificial because that’s what we were most concerned about … wasting Federal funds and council funds,” she said. Mr Howarth said it was a vital connection for motorists in the absence of on and off ramps (to the Bruce Highway) or a connector road through to North Lakes on the eastern side of the highway. “This road floods, so basically council and the Feder-

al Government are funding to raise the height of the road. There will be big culverts that go underneath that will allow the creek to flow and turtles and fish in that freshwater creek to swim through,” he said. Cr Shipway is particularly keen to see the intersection of Henry and Dohles Rocks roads signalised and realigned. “I’m excited about the safety that it will give to my

community. It’s part of the broader plan for Griffin,” she said. “I’m really passionate about having a masterplan for Griffin and it starts with this and then footpaths come off it. There’s a lot of footpaths in here that lead to nowhere at the moment. “The Griffin Sports Complex is coming along too and should be finished early next year so it’s all combining together.”

Read more community news moretondaily.com.au

P.6 // NEWS

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

Winning Olympic Games is just the beginning SECURING the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games is the start of an 11-year journey to upgrade facilities and infrastructure across South East Queensland, including the Moreton Bay Region. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) voted in favour of Brisbane’s bid on July 21.

At the centre of the Brisbane bid was a masterplan including 32 venues across three zones in South East Queensland, connected by ‘high quality roads and public transport networks’. The greater Brisbane zone included a proposed Moreton Bay Indoor Sports Centre at The Mill Priority Development Area, Petrie.

Moreton Bay Region Mayor Peter Flannery said the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games would put our region on the map. He said the Moreton Bay Region had been selected to host the Olympic boxing event at the purpose-built Moreton Bay Indoor Sports Centre, which would have legacy benefits.

“We’ll be pulling no punches to ensure this is the best Olympic venue possible so that visitors leave Moreton Bay Region raving about what a great time they had here,” Mayor Flannery said. “This will have huge ongoing benefits for the region too by activating The Mill Priority Development

Area and providing a community facility that can be used to host multiple indoor sports, exhibitions, trade shows, festivals, community groups and many more. We will continue to work closely with the SEQ Council of Mayors, the State and Federal Governments and the Australian Olympic Committee on

maximising the legacy benefits of the indoor sports centre for our region.” In addition to new and revamped sporting facilities, the Games will fast-track the delivery of vital infrastructure, which the Mayor said would help the Moreton Bay Region become the powerhouse of South East Queensland.

Region to host NRL matches

PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | QFES Chief Superintendent Kevin Reading, Bancroft MP Chris Whiting, Mango Hill Progress Association’s Laurence Christie and Keith King, Minister Mark Ryan and acting Assistant Commisioner Brisbane Region Robin Boniwell at the site of the new fire station.

Land deal for fire station STORY NICK CROCKFORD

CONSTRUCTION work is expected to start next year on a fire station for the North Lakes and Mango Hill area. The Moreton Bay Central Fire and Rescue Station will be built on a block of almost 5000sq m at Steel St, off Boundary Rd. Planning work will begin this financial year after settlement on the land. Queensland Fire and

Emergency Service (QFES), pinpointed the location with a key factor being access to major roads. State Member for Bancroft Chris Whiting described it as a “happy day, when you can see the community is going to be made even safer”. The case for a fire station had been strong, he said and “working closely with Keith King and Laurence Christie (of Mango Hill Progress Association) made it unanswerable”.

“I’d like to thank Mark Ryan (Fire and Emergency Services Minister) and Steven Miles (Deputy Premier) for going into bat for it. That was crucial,” Mr Whiting said. “Getting land for any project is the most important part.” Mango Hill Progress Association (MHPA) president Laurence Christie said the group had been lobbying for a fire station since 2008. “When you have members who have experienced a fire beside them,

this becomes very important,” he said. “We are delighted to have the fire station on the way and look forward to the future when people feel safer. “Ten minutes is a lot of time, it can save a house and save a life.” Fire and Emergency Services Minister and State Member for Morayfield Mark Ryan said the location gave “best response to calls for service”. Mr Ryan paid tribute to MHPA saying it had been

a “strong advocate” and he was “pleased the State Government had been able to support the fire service in the purchase of the land”. QFES Chief Superintendent Kevin Reading, said: “We’ve done a lot of data analysis and this location will complement other stations, so we get good coverage across the board”. Design work will happen in the next 12 months before planning approvals and construction timetables are announced.

RUGBY league fans can enjoy not one, but two, NRL blockbusters at Moreton Daily Stadium next month when rounds 20 and 21 come to town. Moreton Daily Stadium, the home of the Dolphins, will host the round 20 fixture between the Cronulla Sharks and Manly Sea Eagles on Sunday, August 1, at 4pm. Dolphins CEO Tony Murphy said he was thrilled to see Moreton Daily Stadium host the first NRL fixture in the region. The venue has hosted preseason trial games, but never an NRL fixture. “This is great news for rugby league fans across South-East Queensland, but particularly the Moreton Bay Region. We want the rugby league community to see exactly what we can do here at the stadium, which is hosting great football,” he said. The round 20 clash will welcome back some big names, who have been part of the Dolphins’ community − Toby Ruldolf and Daly Cherry-Evans, just to mention a few. Moreton Daily Stadium will also host the round 21 fixture between the Canterbury Bulldogs and Wests Tigers on Sunday, August 8 at 2pm. Tickets will be on sale via Ticketek shortly.

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NEWS // P.7

Scene

Marine Assist saves the day STORY JODIE POWELL A DEDICATED band of volunteers are the unsung heroes of Moreton Bay, rescuing hundreds of boaties who find themselves in strife on the water every year. Redcliffe Coast Guard flotilla Commander Ron Grundy said the service’s primary focus was on search and rescue, working with Queensland Water Police and other emergency services. The crucial work of the Redcliffe flotilla is made possible by about 110 volunteers, who on any given day find themselves coming to the aid of vessels with engine trouble, that have run aground or ferrying people with medical emergencies from Moreton Island, as well as joining major search and rescue operations. Mr Grundy said more than 200 people had been returned to the mainland

from the island in the past two years alone. With limited government funding, the Coast Guard relies on sponsorship from organisations such as Redcliffe Leagues Club, Freight Plus, RSL Redcliffe and Brisbane Marine, fundraising and Marine Assist membership to provide its services. The Redcliffe flotilla is home to five vessels, ranging from its three-metre rigid inflatable boat to its 12-metre flagship worth between $800,000 and $1 million to replace. Mr Grundy urged anyone heading out on the water to take out a Marine Assist membership, which gives unlimited rescue access each year. He said it also gave members discounted radio courses that enable boat owners to qualify for a federally-mandated operating certificate to use high-frequency and very high-fre-

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PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Redcliffe Coast Guard Commander Ron Grundy says signing up to Marine Assist brings peace of mind.

quency radios. “We’re like the RACQ of the water…Marine Assist is our version of roadside service,” he explained. “We have more than 1500 Marine Assist members, so if they have any problems, we go and help.” Mr Grundy said the $80 annual membership fee

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helped cover the cost of rescues, which depends on the size of the craft used – the six-metre boat typically costs $120 an hour to run. Mr Grundy said the Coast Guard also came to the aid of non-members. “We go and get them and ask for a donation, we don’t insist on payment,” he said.

Mr Grundy said having a VHF radio on board boats was a huge safety boost. “A radio on the boat is the best form of communication – a mobile phone is only any good if someone picks it up at the other end. “Radio is important as well because we give regular weather reports.”

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P.8 // NEWS

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

More than just a meal STORY JODIE POWELL REDCLIFFE Meals on Wheels has been delivering meals – and peace of mind – for more than 53 years. The service, which delivered its first 14 meals in 1967, now delivers more than 200 meals a day. The meals are delivered direct to the client and cannot be left on the doorstep, however the client can arrange for someone else close by to accept the meal on their behalf – a personal touch appreciated by both clients and their families. The service about ensuring people who can’t get out and about can enjoy regular interaction and have the comfort of knowing someone will drop by regularly and say hello. They’re a sentinel for the health and wellbeing of

our clients. If they are delivering a meal and cannot raise the client, they put in motion any help that may be required. The meals are prepared in the service’s onsite commercial kitchen by international chef David Clem, who joined the service earlier this year, and a team of wonderful volunteers. The meals are prepared using fresh ingredients and cater for all dietary needs, including gluten-free and vitamised meals, and personal likes and dislikes. Each meal on the set menu includes a homemade soup and dessert along with a hot main meal or salad. The meals are seasonal and include beef, chicken,

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lamb, p o rk , seafood and vegetarian offerings. The seasonal menus are available for perusal on the Redcliffe Meals on Wheels website. There are also weekly breakfast and frozen meal packs available, allowing flexibility for clients – who can also cancel delivery a day ahead if they are going to be out.

PHOTOS DOMINIKA LIS | Chef David Clem uses fresh, seasonal ingredients to deliver tasty, nutritious meals for clients.

Meals can be reheated in the container or placed on a plate and reheated in a microwave. About 150 dedicated volunteers work with Redcliffe Meals on Wheels, delivering food in a two-hour

window Monday to Friday. the same person each day They cannot specify the – but they can guarantee time of delivery because you’ll see a friendly face. it depends on how many meals have to be delivered. FIND OUT MORE Volunteers work on different days so they cannot mealsonwheelsredcliffe.com.au guarantee you will have

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NEWS // P.9

P.10 // NEWS

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

Motorcyclists urged to ride by the rules POLICE have urged motorcyclists to stick to the Moreton Bay Region road network after a series of complaints about riders going off-road. Senior Constable Jo Arthur said police had received numerous reports of motorcyclists hooning through parks, along bike tracks and through suburban streets. “Not only do these incidents create a noise annoyance for residents, but they

also pose significant risks to pedestrians, kids playing, motorists and (riders) themselves,” Sen-Constable Arthur said. She said Moreton Bay Region police were investigating three recent instances where motorcycles were ridden inappropriately. Police have fielded calls about motorcyclists riding through parks at Morayfield. “The Crestwood Ave parkland and bike paths at Morayfield have been a play-

ground for these particular alleged offenders for some months now,” Sen-Constable Arthur said. In the second instance, a motorcyclist allegedly failed to stop when police attempted to intercept him on Lipscombe Rd at Deception Bay at 4.51pm on July 2. “The rider was seen allegedly riding at excessive speeds against the flow of traffic, doing wheel stands and riding on the footpath.” Sen-Constable Arthur

said the bike path that followed the Redcliffe Peninsula train line near Buchanan St at Rothwell had allegedly been a thoroughfare for a motorcycle rider throughout June. The alleged rider was been filmed by Moreton Bay Regional Council cameras within the area. Sen-Constable Arthur said riders not sticking to the rules faced stiff fines, or even a court appearance.

• Use of or permit use of an unregistered motorcycle: $213 • Ride uninsured motorcycle: $522 • Motorbike rider fail to wear helmet: $400 and three demerit points • Ride motorbike on public land in contravention of local law: $266 • Ride or permit to ride a defective motorcycle: $133 and one demerit point • Unlicensed riding/driving: Court To make a report phone the Hoonline on 131 666.

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Inspiring future entrepreneurs LOCAL schools can sign students up for a free seven-week training program which aims to help them start their own business – but they need to get in quick, there are just 100 places sponsored by Moreton Bay Regional Council. The Creating Your Future Job initiative is a self-employment program for youths aged 15-24 years who are disengaged from school or at risk of disengaging from mainstream education and employment. “This is a unique program that provides face-to-face training for youths and gives them real-world skills in an area of work that aligns with their interests, needs and abilities,” Mayor Flannery said. During the seven-week program, students will identify local problems and be trained to brainstorm micro-business solutions. “It will give them the skills and resources needed to start their own business, getting young people to think about how they can help us transform our economy for the digital age,” he said. “While this kind of initiative is outside the usual scope of a Council’s work, it’s the kind of thinking we need to deliver on the ambitions in our new Regional Economic Development Strategy.” The program will launch Term 4 2021. Expressions of interest from schools or youth organisations are open until August 20, 2021. For more information visit ase.edu.au/moretonbay

Pool progress

A progress photo of the program pool at Redcliffe.

UPGRADES to the program pool at Redcliffe War Memorial Pool are fast taking shape. New heating and filtrations systems are being installed, so the pool can be heated to a constant 33 degrees. Work on the 18m pool started in May and was scheduled to be completed in 17 weeks. It follows work last year on the main 50m pool, which closed for maintenance during which the need for additional repair was discovered. What started as applying grout and replacing cracked or damaged tiles, stretched to replacing all the tiles. The Sydney St pool, now in its 50th year, reopened in February this year after being closed for nine months. For more on Redcliffe War Memorial Pool, visit facebook.com/RedcliffeWarMemorialPool/

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NEWS // P.11

Little library is inspiring readers

PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Jessica Wright’s been overwhelmed by the Mango Hill community’s response to her street library.

STORY JODIE POWELL WHEN Jessica Wright announced on a couple of community Facebook pages that she intended to start a street library at Mango Hill, she thought a handful of people might be interested. Instead, she has found a community of readers united by a passion for sharing books. “I thought one or two people would comment,” Ms Wright said. “It’s way more popular than I was anticipating.” Having worked in finance for more than 17 years, Ms Wright said she was delighted to be moonlighting as a librarian. “I have a massive library inside my own house filled with fiction and non-fiction,” she explained. Ms Wright’s H a m p tons-style library w a s made by her husband. “I wanted (a street library) myself because I love them when I see them,” Ms Wright said. She described the tastes of her fellow Mango Hill bibliophiles as eclectic and said contributions to her little library ranged from

children’s books and biographies to romance, thrillers and DVDs. “I’ve been working from home since last March and it’s nice to have the ability to duck out when I want to and change the books over,” she said. “I have a huge box full of stuff – there’s people there every single day, which is great to see.” Ms Wright’s library is registered with the not-forprofit Street Library organisation, which launched its first library in 2015 in NSW with the aim of bringing neighbourhoods together. There are now more than 3000 Street Libraries registered across Australia, all of which are mapped on the organisation’s website – and they hope to have 5000 registered by the end of the year.

WHAT IS IT? The founders of not-for-profit Street Library say the libraries are an invitation to share the joys of reading with your neighbours. They’re aiming for 5000 registered libraries by the end of the year. Visit streetlibrary.org.au.

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P.12 // NEWS

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

Green light for childcare STORY JODIE POWELL A NEW childcare centre will be built at Scarborough, despite concerns about traffic congestion and pedestrian safety because of its proximity to Scarborough State School. Moreton Bay Regional Council approved the Eversleigh Rd development, which will provide places for up to 45 children and operate Monday to Sunday. Councillor Sandra Ruck (Div 5) told last week’s coun-

cil meeting the application had merit, but she was also concerned about safety. “A childcare centre located close to the primary school is convenient,” Cr Ruck said. “(But) the driveway is at the front of the school and next to the school boundary, where students are collected by cars. “At the moment it’s a driveway of a private residence that might soon cater for many more cars entering that property.” Councillor Brooke Savige (Div 1) said she was con-

cerned about the impact on neighbours of noise, with the centre planning to open from 6am-7pm. “They purchased their properties in a suburban area with a residence next to them,” Cr Savige said. Conditions imposed on the application include the use of the outdoor play area being limited to between 7am and 6pm and the installation of five mechanical car stackers for staff use, increasing onsite parking to 13 spaces. There will also be parking

for at least two bikes, with bike lockers and a shower. To make way for the two-storey centre with play spaces on the ground and upper levels, an existing two-story house will be demolished. An officers’ report said the centre would replicate a residential building scale and be clad with weatherboard and topped with gabled roofs. “Overall, although it is recognised that the existing school traffic creates congestion at peak times and

that the proposal may add in some small way to the traffic, the proposed childcare centre is a relatively small centre and provides appropriate on-site car parking to cater for the demand of the centre, with Eversleigh Rd itself having sufficient carrying capacity,” the report said. Five councillors voted against the proposal: Cath Tonks, Jodie Shipway, Denise Sims, Brooke Savige and Mick Gillam, with the remainder voting in favour.

New campaign focusing on knife crimes

FORMER American National Football League player Jesse “Tha Monstar” Williams has helped launch a campaign aimed at reducing knife-related crime in the Moreton Bay Region. Campaign ambassador Williams joined Police and Corrective Services Minister and State MP for Morayfield Mark Ryan, Mayor Peter Flannery, Federal MP for Petrie Luke Howarth and police at the launch of “I live my life without a knife” at Redcliffe Area Youth Space. District Crime Prevention Co-ordinator Sergeant Sarah Grayson said the campaign, launched last week, was part of a state-wide approach to empower young people to make better choices about carrying knives. “The project has been adapted for the local area after a spike in knife-related crime across the Moreton Policing District,” Sgt Grayson said. Across the state, knife carrying offences grew eight per cent each year between 2015 and 2019, while robberies involving knives increased by about 19 percent. Sgt Grayson said the campaign was initially run in Logan, where it showed a marked reduction in knife-related crime.

EKKA holidays locked in MARK next year’s calendar, Moreton Bay Region residents have scored a long weekend with a public holiday on Monday August 8, 2022, for the Royal Queensland Show (EKKA). Mayor Peter Flannery encouraged locals to start planning a long weekend holiday now, saying it was more important than ever to support local businesses and the local economy.” Local operators will get two bites of the cherry this year, with Moreton Bay Region’s show holiday on Monday, August 9 and Brisbane’s EKKA show holiday moved from the usual Wednesday to Friday, August 13. “The ‘Moreton Bay Minutes Away’ campaign has been rolled out around South East Queensland as a reminder that this is the most convenient destination for a short stay, and also most attractive in my opinion,” he said. To find out more, visit visitmoretonbayregion.com.au

Help for homeless

PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Jesse “Tha Monstar” Williams is urging young people to make better choices as the ambassador for “I live my life without a knife”.

She said Clontarf teen Angus Beaumont, who died after being stabbed at Redcliffe in March last year, was the inspiration behind the program in Moreton Bay, with his parents attending the launch. “They’re very supportive of raising awareness to stop other families going

through what they’re going through,” Sgt Grayson said. “A lot of kids that carry them don’t seem to understand what could happen if they pull a knife out and stab someone.” Acting Superintendent Paul Ready said education was critical to preventing knife-related offences.

“We want to educate young people and encourage them to make better choices around carrying a knife,” Acting Supt Ready said. “Young people who carry knives for protection may be putting their own safety at risk due to the likelihood of having the knife used against them.”

QUEENSLAND RULES • You can’t carry a knife in public, including in a vehicle

• Self-defence is not a ‘rea-

sonable excuse’ for carrying a knife

• You may face fines or imprisonment if you carry a knife

AN event for people experiencing homelessness or at risk of homelessness will be held at Redcliffe on August 5. Presented by the Moreton Bay Housing and Homelessness Network as part of this year’s Homelessness Week, it includes information and support from health professionals, government and community organisations, free haircuts, clothes and blankets, as well as hot food. It runs from 6am-noon at the Pensioners Hall, corner Portwood St and Oxley Ave, Redcliffe.

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0410 439 662

Crafty quilters reach great heights STORY KYLIE KNIGHT

QUILTS crafted by the Henzell Street Quilters group will bring comfort to sick and injured people in remote parts of Queensland, after more than 100 were donated to the Royal Flying Doctor Service last month. The donation was the result of countless hours of work by members of the group. President Chris Berberich and Secretary Candice Iv-

ermee-Slade said some of the quilts were for children, some for adults but all were bright, cheerful and designed to bring them some comfort on their Royal Flying Doctor Service flight. This is the first time members have donated quilts to the service as a group, but they have a long history of crafting and donating quilts to worthy causes. “This was a whole club project,” Ms Berberich said.

“It has taken us a couple of months. People thought it was a wonderful idea, everyone pitched in.” Henzell Street Quilters has been going for 37 years, this year. They regularly craft items for charity including bags for Encircle to fill with toiletries for the needy. The group made more than 120 in the lead-up to last Christmas. Members also make bags for ‘wheelie walkers’, and

sensory quilts for those with dementia. “The club never stops,” Ms Ivermee-Slade said. “They’ll always be someone in need or less fortunate. It’s a generosity of spirit that people have,” Ms Berberich said. “There’s so much that people want to give. It’s giving someone their heart and soul.”

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P.14 // NEWS

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

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NEWS // P.15

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P.16 // NEWS

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

Your

School

Preppies show their age

To celebrate 100 days of learning, North Lakes State College Prep pupils dressed up as 100-yearolds on July 16. There were plenty of grey wigs, reading glasses, walking canes and cheeky smiles.

3. 7.

PHOTOS DOMINIKA LIS

Students making a difference STORY KYLIE KNIGHT

PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Students at Redcliffe State High School have been cooking meals for The Breakfast Club of Redcliffe.

REDCLIFFE State High School students have learnt much more than how to prepare a meal as they hit the kitchen to complete a Certificate 2 in Active Volunteering. Business and IT Head of Department Roanna Niven said they had been cooking meals for The Breakfast Club of Redcliffe as they worked towards clocking up 20 hours of volunteer work. “As part of this course students learn theory about

volunteering, working with diverse groups of people and communication with others,” Ms Niven said. They started the course at the beginning of the year and Ms Niven said it aligned with the school, which is a founding member of the Respect Project, and its focus to engage positively with the community. “Students have made a difference to the local community by cooking meals for the homeless in association with The Breakfast Club, hosting events at

school to engage students during lunchtime breaks and also assisting the Redcliffe Uniting Church playgroup with writing programs and planning activities for children aged 0-4 years old,” she said. “Students have learnt they must consider the needs of diverse people in our community. They have become more aware of social issues.” The work is done during three 70-minute lessons a week, one of which is dedicated to cooking or prepar-

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ing resources for the playgroup. The school’s P&C committee has provided $400 to buy ingredients for students to use to make the meals. “I would like to acknowledge Jodie Hurrey, who is the teacher of this certificate. She has been instrumental in finding volunteering opportunities for the students and has a variety of skills which enables them to be able to cook for The Breakfast Club and also assist in the early childhood area,” Ms Niven said.

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

NEWS // P.17

P.18 // NEWS

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

Enter for chance to win bags STORY KYLIE KNIGHT TO celebrate Caboolture Festival, Moreton Daily is giving you the chance to win $100 worth of showbags. Entries are now open and close at 5pm on August 5. The winner will be drawn at noon on August 6. To enter, simply visit moretondaily.com.au. From August 1-22, Caboolture will be a hive of activity with live music, comedy, entertainment, family friendly events. There’s everything from jazz in the library, an Open Air Comedy Night, a high tea, tastes of the Middle East, tree planting and opera to a gem show, 90s trivia, ABBA Live and strawberry sundaes. The festival’s signature event is the Moreton Bay Region’s answer to the EKKA − Caboolture Family Fun Day at Centenary Lakes on August 9 from

10am-4pm. It coincides with the Moreton Bay Region’s EKKA public holiday, giving families across the region the chance to enjoy free rides, stage shows, face painting and workshops. There will also be showbags for sale, market stalls, food trucks and more. The festival is organised by Moreton Bay Region Industry and Tourism in partnership with Moreton Bay Regional Council. MBRIT Chairman Shane Newcombe said the diverse program offered an event or experience for everyone. “You can enjoy live jazz, opera, country music and even some of ABBA’s greatest hits this August right here in Caboolture,” Mr Newcombe said. “We are really excited to welcome Akmal Saleh to the region for a night of laughs at Caboolture Town Square. The Open Air Comedy Night is an

HOW TO ENTER

CA B O O LTU R E

Entries are now open and close at 5pm on August 5. The winner will be drawn at noon on August 6. Visit moretondaily.com.au for more information and to enter.

PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Enter for your chance to win $100 worth of showbags as we celebrate the upcoming Caboolture Festival.

awesome addition to a program packed with events for residents and visitors of all ages.” Turn to page 29 of this edition of Dolphins News for our interview with Akmal Saleh. Moreton Bay Region May-

or Peter Flannery said this year’s Caboolture Festival would turn up the volume with an awesome line-up of events for the whole family. “The Caboolture Festival offers an exciting program spanning live music, foodie events, art exhibitions,

library workshops and so many more, with the festivities kicking off from 1st August,” he said. “If you’re looking for an inexpensive alternative to a day at the Ekka, then the Caboolture Family Fun Day on 9th August is for you.”

Cr Adam Hain (Div 3) said the festival would be Caboolture’s time to shine, showcasing the truly diverse offering in this part of the region. For more information, visit caboolturefestival.com.au

DON’T FALL FOR FAKE 50% OFF SALES Our regular pricing is the competitors ‘SALE’ prices No matter what type of shutter, blind or awning you require for your home or business, we have the right solution to your needs at a very competitive price. Call us for a FREE Measure and Quote:

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MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

NEWS // P.19

Ocean outlook attracts buyers A GUARANTEED waterfront view has resulted in more than $40 million in sales at Traders in Purple’s latest luxury residential project at Newport. Already 65 percent of the first release of the ‘Lasail’ development has been snapped up by buyers offthe-plan, just three months after its launch. It will include two six-storey buildings, and marina, surrounded by landscaped gardens, communal pools, lawns, barbecue areas and boardwalks. Construction has commenced on the 11,500sqm site and, when completed, it will offer 126 residences, orientated north-east with views stretching out to Moreton Bay and the Glass House Mountains. The first stage is due to be completed in late 2022. Traders In Purple Development Director Queensland Brett Lentz said: “Our vision has been to maximise the unique waterfront position for all owners and that has meant taking great care and consideration to ensure that every single apartment has a water frontage with spectacular views”.

FOR MORE INFORMATION Learn more about the development at lasail.com.au “As a result, we have had a terrific response from buyers who − like us − have fallen in love with this premium location and the enviable coastal lifestyle it will deliver.” Designed by RotheLowman Architects, the two and three-bedroom apartments have been created to be the ‘pinnacle of easy living’. Gardens and recreation areas have been created by award-winning Form Architects. Stage One of ‘Lasail’ is selling off-the-plan with all two-bedroom waterfront apartments sold, while three-bedroom waterfront apartments remain from $875,000. All apartments have two car spaces and separate storage facilities. Stage One of ‘Lasail’ has been so successful, the second stage of the $120 million project is likely to be No matter what type of shutter, blind fast-tracked. Construction is expected or awning you require for your home or to create about 300 jobs for business, we have theonright solution to at Newport; Nathalie Pasterfield, Brett Lentz, Brett Robinson, and Tim Easterbrook. Work has started Traders in Purple’ s Lasail development the area.

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P.20 // NEWS

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

Call to use vouchers close to home LUCKY recipients of the second Brisbane Holiday Dollars voucher draw have until August 15 to book and travel, and tourism operators across the Moreton Bay Region are ready to welcome them. A second chance draw has been released, giving 19,000 recipients from South East Queensland the opportunity to enjoy experiences and accommodation across greater Brisbane, including the Moreton Bay Region. There are 33 operators

across the Moreton Bay Region participating in the campaign and ready to welcome guests and showcase the beauty and hospitality of the region. Many operators are offering unique and never before seen deals to appeal to voucher recipients and encourage them to stay and enjoy experiences in Moreton Bay. Mayor Peter Flannery said interstate borders might be closed, but the red carpet was being rolled out

in Moreton Bay Region. “This is the perfect excuse to holiday at home and discover the beauty of your own backyard,” he said. “Especially if you live

in Brisbane, why not escape the city to reignite childhood memories in Redcliffe, take the family on an adventure through our breathtaking hinter-

land, discover the pristine beaches of Bribie or book a farm stay that’s just minutes from home. “A holiday here couldn’t be easier and you’re not going to receive warmer hospitality than here in the Moreton Bay Region, not to mention our incredible cuisine and seafood.” Moreton Bay Region Industry and Tourism Chairman Shane Newcombe welcomed the State Government’s second chance round of Brisbane Holiday Dollars.

“It’s no secret that the tourism sector has been one of the hardest hit during COVID-19. We are hearing a lot of fatigue and frustration, particularly off the back of the most recent lockdowns interstate.”

FOR INSPIRATION See the list of participating experience and accommodation operators from across the Moreton Bay Region online at visitmoretonbayregion.com. au/brisbaneholidaydollars.

Supporters to lace-up for run

ARM AGAINST COVID-19 A COVID-19 vaccine is your best defence and our only way forward. Now’s the time to arm yourself, your family, your friends, your work mates, your community – someone you love. Book your vaccination online or call 1800 020 080.

Find out when you can get vaccinated australia.gov.au Authorised by the Australian Government, Canberra.

THE Moreton Bay Regional Prostate Cancer Support Group and Redcliffe Hospital Urology department will hold their annual fun run on August 1. Participants will have the choice of a 10km run from Woody Point Jetty to Redcliffe Jetty (return), or a 5km run/walk. Spokesman John Dowling said the run would raise money to support the Redcliffe Hospital Cancer Care Nurse and Dr Matt Roberts’ local immunotherapy research. “Within the Redcliffe hospital there is a group of doctors and allied medical professionals dedicating long hours to operating and caring for patients with cancer,” he said. “Their efforts to provide the best medical services, from diagnosis, through treatment to recovery support know no limits and we can only watch in awe and wonder where all their vitality, mental and physical strength comes from: so remarkable. They dream of building ‘gold standard’ cancer treatment facilities here in Redcliffe, and why not?.” To find out more about the run, or donate, visit mycause.com.au/events/metronorthfunrun or search Moreton Bay Regional Prostate Cancer Support Group on Facebook.

Club lends a helping hand THE Education Service Association (ESA) women’s service club continues to help the community in more ways than one. The Redcliffe-based club was founded in November 1981 by young mum Jenny Hendriks, sister Diane Northey and their friends. Since then, it has sponsored a range of activities, fundraised for important causes in the community and provided a family friendly club for members. Activities include cent sales, fashion parades, art gallery outings and visits from guest speakers. The association has also established the ESA Princess Quest for girls aged eight to 12 years old in an effort to raise funds for the Leukaemia Foundation Queensland and establish Queensland’s first Bone Marrow Transplant Unit. ESA Redcliffe continues to raise funds for charities and welcomes anyone who wishes to join to contact the branch on esaredcliffe@gmail.com.

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NEWS // P.21

Appeal for winter help STORY JODIE POWELL SOCKS, underwear and blankets top the wish list for the Chameleon Youth Housing Winter Appeal. The appeal is also seeking warm clothing. Chameleon Housing is a specialist homeless service catering for male and female residents aged 16 to 25, as well as young parenting families aged 18 to 25. Chief Executive Officer Carmel Riethmuller said it had experienced a dramatic spike in calls for help since the onset of COVID-19. In 2018-19, the charity worked with 342 clients. In 2020-21, it supported 553. Ms Riethmuller said the number of domestic and family violence referrals to Chameleon Housing rose 400 percent year on year and the number of referrals for families needing housing jumped 39 percent. Chameleon Housing has been collating the data it reports to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare to compare the need for support pre-COVID19,

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during COVID-19, and post COVID-19 to better respond to need. “COVID has changed how we work. People are more vulnerable, more broken,” she said Ms Riethmuller said as the peninsula’s 24-hour service, Chameleon Housing fielded many calls from people in crisis. “We’re getting emergency calls from people because there are no other services open,” she said. “We had one young man, aged 25, who was released from jail on a Friday afternoon when nothing was open.” Chameleon House helped find him emergency accommodation, and then a more permanent solution, and worked with him to find employment, which he still has a year later.

POPPY

HOW YOU CAN HELP Chameleon Youth Housing needs socks, underwear, tracksuit tops and bottoms, blankets. Items must be new, or you can donate vouchers so they can be purchased. Phone 3284 4805

PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Carmel Riethmuller says the need for help is greater than ever.

This sweet dog just loves to wiggle in for a cuddle. Poppy loves her walks as she is full of energy. She is so enthusiastic, and oh so cute. Poppy prefers to choose her own doggie friends, and can be selective. She does like to have a chat but may settle when in her forever home and not encouraged by her kennel mates. If you are interested in offering Poppy a fur-ever home, phone Peninsula Animal Aid (PAA) on 3284 1927 and speak to a supervisor to arrange a meeting. 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

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

Business Venture’s a growing concern Your

STORY JODIE POWELL EVA Porter’s landscape architecture studio has flourished since she won the Moreton Bay Region Business Excellence and Innovation Awards Young Entrepreneur Award in 2018. The landscape architect said winning the award opened up a world of opportunity and connections that helped Porter Designs grow beyond her dreams. Ms Porter said turning to local experts allowed Porter Designs to make the most of opportunities and turn them into profit. “No matter what I was doing, I couldn’t get any further – I was not earning any more income with the knowledge I had,” she explained. “I engaged one of the awards sponsors (an accounting firm) and that really helped my business.”

Ms Porter said the accounting team went through her books and provided strategic advice to help her business thrive. She also enlisted the help of a consultant she found through a local chamber of commerce to create her marketing strategy. “That was super beneficial – my advice to other businesses would be to engage consultants to help you where you need it.” While many businesses were hit hard by the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, Ms Porter experienced a couple of quiet weeks, but then since found people had a renewed enthusiasm for nature, which has benefitted Porter Designs. “I’ve never had so much work,” Ms Porter said. She designs gardens and has created beautiful outdoor spaces for private homes, schools, businesses

BOOK YOUR SEAT For more information or to buy tickets, visit businessmoretonbayregion.com.au Tickets are $110 (plus booking fee).

Celebrity chef Alastair McLeod will compere the business event.

PHOTO NAME SURNAME | Caption will come here

PHOTOS DOMINIKA LIS | Eva Porter says winning a Moreton Bay Region Business Excellence and Innovation Award opened up a world of opportunity.

and even churches. “When people were working at home, they discovered an interest in their outdoor spaces,” she said. “People have not been travelling, so they’re looking to spend money at home. “One of the biggest trends I’m seeing is people wanting a place to grow vegies and herbs – that’s been really good because it has shown people want to spend time in the garden.”

2021 AWARDS CATEGORIES + BUSINESS OF THE YEAR • Award for Food and Agribusiness Excellence • Award for Advanced Manufacturing Excellence • Award for Tourism Business Excellence • Award for Customer Service Excellence • Award for Exporting Excellence • Award for Environment & Sustainability Excellence • Award for Not-For-Profit Excellence • Award for Innovation Excellence • Award for Youth Innovation Excellence • Award for Businesswoman of the Year • Award for Employee of the Year • Award for Entrepreneur of the Year

The Moreton Bay Business Excellence & Innovation Awards are free to enter.

Nominations close on August 27 at 5pm. Visit businessawardsmoretonbayregion.com.au

Event to focus on region’s agribusiness STORY KYLIE KNIGHT MORETON Bay Region Industry and Tourism will host a business event focused on showcasing and supporting the region’s agribusinesses next month. The event titled Supporting Local Produce: The Future of Agribusiness in Moreton Bay will be held at Mercure Clear Mountain Lodge on August 19

from 7-9am. It is part of the Tastes of Moreton Bay program, which runs from August 1 to September 19. Celebrity chef, local food ambassador and TV presenter Alastair McLeod will compere the breakfast and lead a panel discussion with key industry champions including Robert Pekin, of Food Connect; Kay Tommerup, of Tommerup’s Dairy Farm; Kate Honnef,

of Ocean View Estates; and Sorita McGrane, of Moreton Bay Regional Council. A keynote address will be made by Food Connect founder and CEO Robert Pekin. Food Connect is a dynamic multi-farmer food distribution enterprise. During his address, Mr Pekin will share his story – going from losing the family dairy farm, to building a social enterprise that sup-

ports, appreciates and pays a fair price to farmers. The event will provide an opportunity for agribusinesses and food and tourism industry leaders to hear about the future of agribusiness in the region, including agritourism opportunities. It will also explore latest trends and emerging products and experiences in the national and global landscape.

NERVE PAIN Compressed nerves in the spine can often cause the feeling of an ‘electric shock’ in the arm or leg. My patients also use words like ‘burning’, ‘pins and needles’, ‘numb, and ‘dead’ to describe nerve pain. Usually the symptoms settle with time and often a trip to your GP, physio and perhaps some simple painkillers are often all that are required. Lifestyle changes such as optimizing your weight, being active and giving up smoking can reduce the chances of having back and neck problems later in life.

If these symptoms persist for more than 6 weeks, it could be a sign that things aren’t going to resolve on their own and a CT or MRI scan may pinpoint the problem. You should always do your own research into the most appropriate Specialist for your condition and consult with your GP or physio. Check the internet for news and background about your spine Surgeon and remember that you have the right to choose your treating Specialist.

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Dr Stephen Byrne

Ph 5437 7256 scneurosurgery.com.au

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NEWS // P.23

Warm winter gesture

LIONS roar

GUEST SPEAKER:

STORY KYLIE KNIGHT NORTH Lakes Lions Club members have been busy crocheting blankets for residents at Arcare North Lakes Aged Care, giving them an extra layer of warmth and comfort this winter. Lions member Carolyn Brown said volunteers answered the call to put their crochet needles to work, donating more than 30 blankets this winter. Mrs Brown said they made two deliveries – one at the beginning of winter and another in June. “I wanted to give quite a few to the people at Arcare because when we delivered the first lot, they needed more,” she said. It follows a delivery of 15 last year. Mrs Brown said she had been working with Arcare’s lifestyle co-ordinator to identify the residents who needed them and arranging distribution. She has been crocheting for many years, picking up the skill as an adult. “It relaxes you, when you just want to sit down and you don’t have to concentrate on anything − it’s just in your brain,” Mrs Brown said.

PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | North Lakes Lions’ Carolyn Brown and a team of crochet champions have crafted blankets for winter.

“I feel happy, when I know the older people are getting them.” Members have made smaller blankets for those in wheelchairs and larger ones to go on beds. “It’s a dying art. You can’t get the younger ones to do it now,” she said. “They lose interest.”

Mrs Brown and her husband Alan have been members of North Lakes Lions since they moved to Murrumba Downs about four years ago. They had previously been members of a club on the Sunshine Coast. Mr Brown, who first joined Lions in 1985, has

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helped his wife deliver the blankets and enjoys the club’s other initiatives to help those in need. “You get more out of it than you put in,” he said. “Lions is about helping people in the community. It’s also a good source of meeting people,” Mrs Brown added.

ister. He’ll be in contact to offer assistance.

ANOTHER fantastic changeover has been staged and our new board under the guidance of President Lion Sean Hughes, has been installed and has hit the floor running. With a change of Leadership, there’s an air of expectation and settling into the chair, however President Sean is familiar with a vast array of management skills, and our club has a real spring in its step. Immediate Past President Lion Greg Milne is highly visible in the club, and after his twoyear term at the helm, and having set the bar so high, will again turn his skills to benefit others in his new role. If you know someone in the North Lakes/Mango Hill area who’s struggling with lawn maintenance, phone Lion Greg on 0422 422 710 and reg-

On July 28, we’ll be in great company with our guest speaker, local author Dr James Lergessner. He will entertain us and touch on some interesting topics he’s covered in his 25 books. James has many strings to his bow, and I’m sure he will be well received by all who attend.

BECOME A MEMBER:

You can join the North Lakes Lions Club, by phoning our Membership Officer Lion Sylvia, on 0412 068 650. She will answer any initial questions, then invite you to our next dinner meeting. When you join our club, you’ll experience our “many hands make light work ethic”. Recent residents living in North Lakes can immediately make new friends, can integrate into our community, and offer help to other residents with their individual skillsets. Make the call.

Until next time, Lion

Chris Doyle

P.24 // NEWS

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

NEWS // P.25

Fundraising not quite in the bag HELP NEEDED

CASEY Apiata is a young man on a mission to do all he can to ensure all his classmates have the chance to attend their school formal, selling a framed plastic bag for $500 in a bid to reduce the cost of tickets. The Deception Bay State High School house captain Casey framed the Woolworths plastic shopping bag in 2017, when they were banned, thinking one day it might be worth something. “We got rid of them and then I found one in my room, so I was like ‘I should frame it and see what happens in a couple years’,” Casey said. “I thought I might get some money out if it and I have. Originally, I put it on Facebook Marketplace for $100 for a formal suit for me and an anonymous donor gave me enough money to buy a suit (and cover other formal expenses). He didn’t want to buy the bag, but then I got all these other offers.” Thrillhouse art gallery at Camp Hill made an offer before 97.3FM radio duo □ Insurance Repairs and Woody made the □Will Modifications and Renovations bid of $500. □winning Mechanical Repairs □ Casey Fibreglassaccepted and Smash Repairs their of-

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STORY KYLIE KNIGHT

ON THE BRIGHT SIDE

THESE latest lockdowns have come at a really tough time. In the middle of winter and when we were gaining positive momentum. Many are feeling fatigued, frustrated and at the end of their rope: and we haven’t had the worst of it. Mid-winter has been tough for us humans; cold, dark, depressing. Hold on. Spring is coming. Soak up some sun. Walk along the beach. Spend time with friends. Pray, meditate. Count your blessings. Help a neighbour. Worship. Get off the conspiracy websites, get your jab, smile. It’s going to be OK, and it’s OK to ask for help.

fer and donated the full amount to the school’s formal committee to reduce the $110 ticket price for his classmates. The donation has only taken $2.50 off the cost of each ticket, so there is still work to do. “The art gallery is still raising money for us, so they’re still wanting to contribute,” Casey said. “I’m just seeing if there are any more businesses around that want to help out and make it cheaper for us.”

I just want everyone to be there The formal is due to be held at Stamford Plaza on since Grade 7, so let’s all go November 19 and Casey together for one last night, wants all 153 Year 12 stu- together with our teachers, Mobile Paint and Panel Repairs dents to have the □opportudancing and having a good □ Cut and Polish nity to go. laugh and memo□ Parts and Accessories Supermaking Store “I’ve been with them ries. I just want everyone to □ Towing □ Logbook Servicing

be there and no one to miss out,” he said. His next project is trying to organise a fundraising personal training session at school and his trainer

has even started collecting donations of formal dresses to give to students who need them. She has 30 so far.

Paul Clark is Minister of Redcliffe Uniting Church. He got his first jab last month.

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P.26 // NEWS

Your

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

Pets

ONE of the best things about having a dog is being able to get outside for some mutual activity. Most dogs love going on walks, because it breaks up their day and is like going on a mini adventure every single time. They will love licking, smelling and often peeing on everything they see. However, there are a few important things that dog owners should keep a lookout for.

OTHER DOGS

If you are out walking your dog, chances are other people are doing the same. When approaching another unknown dog, always err on the side of caution, because it is impossible to tell how that dog (or your own dog) will behave. Keep your leash short when passing other dogs, and if you want to stop and say hello, be sure to ask the other pet’s owner if it is OK for your dog to approach theirs. This will give them the opportunity to let you know if their pet is not sociable.

PET TIPS

WHAT CAN YOU DO to ensure a safe and happy experience? • Take your dog on regular walks, from a young age if possible. This will desensitise them to the various situations that they will encounter, and they will be less likely to get anxious or overexcited when they see other canines around. • Get to know your dog’s behaviour, habits and triggers. If you know that something is a trigger for them to display certain undesirable behaviour, work on desensitising them to it, or enlist the help of a professional dog trainer to assist you. • Always be mindful of the weather and ensure that the temperature is comfortable for your pet, including checking the ground surface to ensure

through various park, it is important to take note of the council signs and stick to the rules. There are some areas that are designed as off-leash dog parks, and these are a great option for letting your dog run free under your supervision. Any other areas that are not designated as pet-friendly, SIGNS FOR DOG AREAS TRAFFIC AND ROADS As much as you might like or specifically state that Be sure to always walk on your dog to roam freely pets are not allowed, the designed pedestrian areas. Avoid taking your dog onto the main road unless you are crossing safely and stick to the footpaths. Keep your pet on a short lead to avoid other pedestrians getting tangled, and to ensure your pup always stays out of the gutters and away from the road.

should be respected to check the surface first and little hands reaching out. ensure all members of the reserve your walks for the If your dog would prefer not to be touched suddenly cooler hours of the day. community can feel safe. in this way, invest in a HOT HOT HOT CHILDREN coat or jacket that clearly Be mindful of how hot the Kids are drawn to animals, shows your dog is not to be roads and footpaths can be. and in most cases, children approached. This will help While this is particularly will want to approach a alert parents to keep their important in summer, dog and give them a pat children back and give the road can still heat up and cuddle. Children are your dog the space they quickly on a warm day in not always aware of the need when passing by. some areas of Australia dangers that this can all year around. Dogs’ feet pose, so it is extremely are tough, but they are still important for dog owners Northshore Pet Resort susceptible to burns. Always to watch for unexpected

Kylie Mackay

Applications are invited for 2 Committee Member positions at Regional Development Australia – Moreton Bay from Council districts 9, 10 or 11. Regional Development Australia is calling for leaders to drive regional economic development in the Moreton Bay Region. People with commitment to economic development, vision, drive, and experience who are able to foster strong communication between local communities and all levels of government are encouraged to submit an application. Women, people from Indigenous and diverse cultural backgrounds and people with a disability are encouraged to apply. To download the Application Form visit https://www.rdamoretonbay.org.au/ join-rdamb-committee/

Applications close at 5pm Monday 16 August 2021 Find out more about the RDA network at

www.rda.gov.au

For further information email

jcallaghan@rdamoretonbay.org.au

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

NEWS // P.27

Rotary club closes 70 years on STORY KYLIE KNIGHT REDCLIFFE City Rotary Club has handed back its charter after 70 years of service to the community. The final six members made the decision when they realised they could no longer form a board. The club, founded in 1951 has a lasting legacy on the Redcliffe peninsula of which the final six and long-standing members Traven Searle, Bob Blanch, Pat Naidoo, Ralph Ruiter, Terry Rogers and John Denzin are proud. All are former presidents and all have received Lions’

Paul Harris Fellow for service to the community. Dolphins News caught up with Bob Blanch, Pat Naidoo, Traven Searle and Ralph Ruiter to reflect on the club’s contribution. “It’s been a hard decision, but we’ve been working hard for about four years to get people interested. The demography of the community has changed and also the fact that we’re a dinner club, makes it hard for people to attend. Lunch and breakfast clubs seem to be where Rotary is going,” Mr Searle said. He said the COVID-19 pandemic had not helped.

The club provided the first car for the Blue Nursing Service; sponsored the First European Settlement Wall and Rotary Park; established Interact clubs at Redcliffe State High School and Southern Cross Catholic College; sponsored Redcliffe Community Men’s Shed; raising funds for charity through a golf day and Rotary calendars; and supporting Australian Rotary health and Rotary International Projects including student and cultural exchanges. A highlight for Dr Naidoo was the inaugural debutant ball for ROPE in 2001, when

Generosity’s a spark of local spirit

MAIN PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Bob Blanch, Pat Naidoo, Traven Searle and Ralph Ruiter. INSET PHOTO: Terry Rogers and John Denzin at the final event.

students from Southern Cross Catholic College and Redcliffe State High School partnered ROPE members. “Everyone still talks about that event,” he said. He also recalls going to Cambodia and Sri Lanka to fit prosthetic limbs for

landmine victims. The club is also behind Rotary Park at Redcliffe, and shade structures along the foreshore for people to sit and enjoy a picnic. During the club’s last function it donated $62,000 to a variety of community

organisations. While tangible outcomes have been rewarding, the friendships made in the process of doing good was the most important spinoff to those who remained until the end.

Pine Rivers Show returns with bang

ALL ME CHA NIC AL &

PIG races, family entertainment and live music are among the attractions at this year’s Pine Rivers Show. The show will be back with a bang in 2021 with fireworks on the Friday and Saturday nights. Organisers have lined up an action-packed event spanning multiple precincts at the Pine Rivers Showgrounds. The Family Entertainment Stage will be host to Larrikin Puppets, planting workshops, Scrap the Clown and The Farmer Rob Show on Friday and Saturday, while there will be Geckos Wildlife Presentations in the Showgrounds Hall on Saturday and Sunday from 10am-4pm. The Flip Out Centre Stage has a swag of entertainment across all three days, ranging from singing showcases, Awesome Adam the Magician, Brisbane Junior Theatre performance and Singing Galah Mick McKenna to Soul Music Studio and the Bayside Divas Choir. On the main arena you can catch Airtime FMX Motocross, Queensland Medieval Combat, Sheepdog Trials, a rodeo and fireworks. The show is on July 30, 2-9pm; July 31, 9am-9pm and August 1, 9am-4pm. Visit pineriversshow.org.au

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Electrician Mick McKellar shows community spirit.

MARGATE Sparc Electrical and Airconditioning owner Mick McKellar has come to the rescue of the Deception Bay District Girls Guides. A generous benefactor had donated a new dishwasher and stove, but the Guides could not afford to have them installed. When Cr Sandra Ruck (Div 5) learned of the problem, she popped a post on a community Facebook page asking for help. Within days, Mr McKellar had been tagged by a friend and offered to complete the work, as well as supplying and installing interconnected smoke detectors to meet new legislation requirements. “It was just nice to be able

to help out. It’s not about the recognition – community spirit is what we base our business on,” he said. Cr Ruck said Mr McKellar’s generosity was testament to community spirit. “It was great to be able to help out our Deception Bay Girl Guides. I found out by accident they needed some electrical work done and didn’t have the money to employ an electrician,” Cr Ruck said.

Athletes off to national titles STORY NICK CROCKFORD

nationals in October. PK Taekwondo members returned from Brendale FOURTEEN members of with 15 gold medals, 11 PK Taekwondo, North Lakes, have qualified silver and three bronze. for the national titles, in THE NATIONAL QUALIFIERS: Sydney in spring. All earned their places in Iona Mansfield – Individual the Australia Taekwondo Poomsae 41-50 years Queensland State Selection Jayden Florance – Individual tournament at South Pine Poomsae 12-14 years Sports Complex, Brendale on July 17-18. It included Evan Han – Individual a selection process for the Poomsae 8-9 / Sparring 8-9 years

Jim Wyer & Danny Hallett

Ezekiel Aguillon – Individual Poomsae 8-9 years Aeryn Bay – Individual Poomsae 10-11 / Sparring 10-11 years Sriram Potluri – Sparring 8-9 years Daham Warakaulle – Sparring 8-9 years Yvette Boyama – Individual Poomsae 15-17 / Sparring 15-17 years

Eleanor Gray – Sparring 10-11 years Moe Nyunt – Sparring 15-17 years Min Nyunt – Sparring 15-17 years Hazel Han – Individual Poomsae 8-9 years

Aarushi Milan – Sparring 12-14 years Aarshia Milan – Sparring 12-14 years

1. Pauline won gold in Power Breaking. | 2. Iona won gold in Poomsae, Jeff won gold in Power Breaking. | 3. Master instructor Kangho Park (LEFT) with (FRONT ROW) Ayden, Amal, Evan, Zeke, Hazel and (BACK ROW) Aeryn, Daham and Sriram.

P.28 // NEWS

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

Leopards leap into third North Lakes Leopards women were good value for their 58-22 victory over Logan at Woodside Sporting Complex on July 10. The victory in QSRU Division 2 cemented Leopards into third place on the competition ladder. Photographer Stephen Archer was there to capture the action.

MORE PICTURES AT moretondaily.com.au

Tough day at office POINTS proved elusive for Redcliffe Leagues Hockey Club’s BWHA Premier League Division 1 and Division 2 teams on Saturday. The top side went down 3-1 to visitors Commercial in a mid-table battle while the Division Two team was beaten 5-0 by Ascot. But there was still plenty of action for photographer Stephen Archer to capture.

FOR MORE PICTURES visit moretondaily.com.au

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Your

LIFESTYLE // P.29

Lifestyle

Primed for night of laughs Join comedian Akmal Saleh at an Open Air Comedy Night, which is part of the Caboolture Festival program for 2021.

STORY KYLIE KNIGHT

EVENT DETAILS

COMEDIAN Akmal Saleh remembers being obsessed with funny movies and listening to his favourite comics on vinyl as a child and it is this foundation he draws from in his own stand-up shows. The popular statesman of the Australian comedy scene has been at it since the early 1990s, and will be the headline act at the free Open Air Comedy Night at Caboolture Town Square as part of the Caboolture Festival on August 22. “I think I’d tried everything and failed and this (comedy) was the last thing. I developed it over the years … I loved watching it in films,” Saleh recalled. “I was obsessed with it as a child. When my friends would go to see Star Wars, I went to see comedy films.” When asked to name his favourites, he recalled the first time he heard Monty Python on vinyl. “It blew my mind. I could not believe grown men were making funny noises … there

What: Open Air Comedy Night featuring Akmal Saleh, Ellen Briggs, Steve Allison, Ting Lim, Aaron Pratt and Jo Gowda. There will also be live music, food trucks and a pop-up bar. Where: Caboolture Town Square When: August 22 from 4-8pm Admission: Free Details: caboolturefestival.com.au

was a real sense of silliness and joy,” Saleh said. “When I was very young, I remember Abbott and Costello marathons that went for 8-9 hours.” So, when it came to his first paid stand-up performance, he sought comfort in material he had enjoyed on a Steven Wright record that cost him 99 cents. Saleh said it was full of brilliant one-liners he repeated on stage during that show in 1993 at Sydney Comedy Store. He did not have the confidence to rollout his own material at that point.

CA B O O LTU R E

1-22 AUGUST

C A B O O LT U R E

• 28 EVENTS • SEE FULL PROGRAM CABOOLTUREFESTIVAL.COM.AU

“I didn’t know every comedian also knew about it. I did 10 jokes in a row and one of the comedians said to me that he could hear the scratches on those jokes (a reference to scratches on a vinyl record),” he said. “I got that buzz from those huge laughs and I thought ‘I want that again’.” The realisation he could earn more doing stand-up for an hour than driving a taxi for 12 was also motivation. It would take him another couple of years to earn the same big laughs with his own material, but he did it and has not looked back. Since then, Saleh has featured in movies, on TV, in stand-up and talk shows, at festivals and more. He is now one of Australia’s most respected, successful and accomplished comics who has the ability to deal with hot topics in a hilarious and non-offensive way. “I’m still not sure I’m good at it, I’m still learning. It only takes your next bad show to remind you it’s so fragile,” he said.

Saleh said jokes were old as soon as he walked off stage and the challenge was to come up with new material. “It’s like anything, learning an instrument, when you learn at first it’s hard but then you get good, and then you see other people who are really good and you know you have more work to do,” he said. A challenging 18 months, during which shows have been cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, has made performers and audiences appreciate the chance to connect at a show. Saleh’s shows this year have fortuitously dodged lockdowns and he has been able to perform in Adelaide, Melbourne, Perth and Brisbane. “I’ve found the audience is much easier now, the choice of entertainment is limited. Melbourne was unbelievable, normally it’s hard, but not this year,” he said He said audiences were keen for a night out and to have a good time. “It’s an important part of being

human generally. People feel more relaxed after laughing for a while. All those endorphins are released,” he said. Saleh said he was looking forward to the Caboolture gig, which will be hosted by comedian Ellen Briggs and include fellow comics Steve Allison, Ting Lim, Aaron Pratt and Jo Gowda. “It’s that buzz of talking to a crowd for one hour or so and holding their attention and making them laugh,” he said. “Whatever joy they get from my performance, I probably get more joy from performing it. It’s like a drug.” He still gets nervous and it is during those moments, he sometimes questions his career choice. When he gets off stage and he has had a ‘killer night’ he is left with no doubt. The Open Air Comedy Night will be delivered by Moreton Bay Region Industry and Tourism (MBRIT) and supported by Sit Down Comedy Club and strategic partner Moreton Bay Regional Council.

P.30 // LIFESTYLE

What’s

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

Cooking?

Local gems star on home menu Food + Wine Festival on July 31 and August 1. In the meantime, here are a couple of dishes you can try at home. Together, they would

Individual raspberry crumble cheesecakes Lemongrass marinated mahi mahi with pomelo, coconut, snake beans and cashews Ingredients

• 500g Mahi Mahi fillets, skin off • 2 stalks lemongrass, finely sliced • 30g ginger, grated • 1 clove garlic, peeled • 1tbls sesame oil • 1 red chilli, julienned • 1 cup pomelo flesh (or ruby grapefruit) • ¼ cup shredded coconut, lightly toasted • 100g snake beans, finely sliced into discs

• 75g roasted cashews • ½ bunch coriander • ½ cup Vietnamese mint • 1 kaffir lime leaf, finely shredded • 50ml lime juice • 50ml fish sauce • 25g palm sugar, grated • 1 cup finely sliced golden shallots (or ¼ cup store bought crispy shallots) • ½ cup vegetable oil (for frying)

Method

In a food processor, blend the lemongrass, ginger, garlic and sesame oil to a fine paste. Brush this over the mahi mahi fillets, cover and refrigerate for two hours.

Seal the mahi mahi fillets in a hot pan until coloured, transfer to a baking tray and roast in a 180C oven for 10 minutes or until just cooked through. Allow to cool.

Whisk together the fish sauce, lime juice and palm sugar until the palm sugar has dissolved.

Fry the sliced shallots in the vegetable oil over a medium heat until crispy and golden. Drain on paper towel.

Flake the cooled fish into rough pieces and mix with the chilli, pomelo, coconut, snake beans, cashews, herbs and lime leaf.

Dress with the fish sauce dressing and divide between four serving bowls.

• 120g Nutworks Raspberry Crumble Boost • 120g Nutworks Apple and Cinnamon Boost • 40g butter, melted • 250g cream cheese • 50g castor sugar

• 2 eggs + 2 yolks • 75g frozen raspberries • 125g sour cream • 2tsp castor sugar • ½ tsp vanilla paste • 1 punnet fresh raspberries

In a food processor, blend the Nutworks Apple and Cinnamon Boost until it resembles coarse breadcrumbs. Pour in the butter and blend to combine.

Press 1tbls of mixture into 12 small cheesecake tins with removable bases. Refrigerate until firm.

Blend the cream cheese, sugar, eggs, yolks and frozen raspberries in a food processor until smooth. Divide between the 12 tins.

4. 5.

Bake at 150C for 15 minutes.

Refrigerate until well chilled, remove from tins and decorate with fresh raspberries and chunks of Nutworks Raspberry Crumble Boost.

Breakfast: Bacon and cheese muffins Lunch: Creamy chickpea sandwich Dinner: Ti amo pizza

Tuesday

Breakfast: Peanut butter breakfast bar Lunch: Salmon quiches Dinner: Italian meatballs Breakfast: Boston baked beans Lunch: Feta and beetroot salad Dinner: Beef stir fry

Thursday

Breakfast: Basic flapjacks Lunch: Grilled lamb backstraps Dinner: Salmon with warm pesto potato salad Breakfast: Cherry pie breakfast bowl Lunch: Easy summer salad Dinner: Tandoori lamb cutlets

Saturday

Breakfast: Wild mushroom breakfast bowl Lunch: Baby BLTs Dinner: Satay chicken Dessert: Banoffee ice-cream pie

Sunday

Breakfast: Banana chia pancakes Lunch: Chicken, grape and avocado stack Dinner: Roast lamb with honey mustard glaze Dessert: Apple tarte tatin Makes 12 small cakes

Garnish with the fried shallots and serve immediately.

Search for all these dishes at iga.com.au/recipes

E AT

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TI CKETS O N SAL E N OW MORETO NBAYFO O DW INE .C O M .AU

Monday

Friday

Whisk together the sour cream, castor sugar and vanilla paste and spoon 2tsp on top of each cheesecake. Return to the oven for a further 4 minutes.

3 0 J U LY - 1 AUGUST A PE X PA R K, WOODY POI NT

MEAL PLANNER

Wednesday

Method

Ingredients

Get your tickets to the festival. Visit moretonbayfoodandwine.com.au

REPE

4 serves

be perfect for a dinner party or something special for the family.

CELEBRITY chef and passionate advocate for local growers and producers Matt Golinski will share tips and tricks with home cooks during the Moreton Bay

SPECIAL EDITION PULLOUT

YOUR GUIDE TO MORETON BAY FOOD + WINE FESTIVAL Get your tastebuds ready to eat, drink, enjoy, repeat at this year’s Moreton Bay Food + Wine Festival happening this weekend. With so much on offer at SEQ’s biggest food celebration, we’ve compiled our top 10 picks and must-know information for the ultimate festival experience. To kick-start the festival weekend, we’re throwing a free Friday night launch party. Check out page 3 for more details. Moreton Bay Food + Wine is the signature event of the Tastes of Moreton Bay 2021 program, a six-week program (Aug 1 - Sept 19) celebrating local produce in the Moreton Bay Region. Moreton Bay Food + Wine Festival is proudly delivered by Moreton Bay Region Industry & Tourism (MBRIT) in partnership with Moreton Bay Regional Council and is supported by major partner Tourism and Events Queensland and other festival partners.

Opening Hours Saturday, 31 July 10am - 8pm (Bars open until 10pm)

Location Sunday, 1 August 10am - 5pm (Bars open until 6pm)

Apex Park, Woody Point

TOP 10 PRECINCT PICKS It’s been a long time between courses, but foodies won’t have to wait much longer. This year’s Moreton Bay Food + Wine Festival is back this weekend, with a new location at Apex Park, Woody Point. Festival organisers promise the biggest and tastiest festival program to-date, promising the perfect recipe to satisfy everyone’s palate. Secure your Festival Precinct ticket and soak up the winter sunshine matched with unbeatable views of Moreton Bay. Watch cooking demonstrations by celebrity chefs, explore pop-up bars, enjoy live music, and sample the region’s local produce from the Bay and the farms.

Tipi Bar & Main Stage PRESENTED BY TRADERS IN PURPLE

Enjoy top-notch sips and a jam-packed program of entertainment underneath the eye-catching (and not to mention instagrammable) tipis all weekend long.

Seafood by the Water We might be biased, but we can’t think of a better place to dig into fresh seafood other than in Moreton Bay, home of trawler fresh seafood. If you love seafood, make sure you visit the Seafood + Wine Pavillion presented by USC.

Masterclasses PRESENTED BY MORGANS SEAFOOD

Roll up your sleeves and sip on your favourite drink while you let your creativity flow.

Live Cooking Demonstrations Learn the tricks of the trade from some of Australia’s biggest names in the culinary world on the Seafood Cooking Stage presented by USC.

Tickets are selling fast to a range of workshops including paint and sip, cocktail masterclasses, floral arrangements plus more! Book online today.

This year, the festival is joined by Matt Golinski (Sat & Sun), Alastair McLeod (Sun only) and Dominique Rizzo (Sat only), cooking alongside our local chefs, as they share their recipes and kitchen tips, inspired by Moreton Bay.

Cocktail Corner PRESENTED BY RAY WHITE WOODY POINT

The expert bartenders will be mixing up a selection of popular cocktails in this tropical-inspired cocktail bar. This year’s official festival cocktail will be a delicious pina colada, served in a branded festival coconut! Only available in the Cocktail Corner while stocks last.

FESTIVAL COCKTAIL

Local Produce

Craft Brews by the Bay PRESENTED BY SLATER AND GORDON LAWYERS

Quench your thirst with local, independent and popular brewers, pouring your favourite beers. While you’re there challenge your mates to a match of foosball or some old-school arcade games.

Head to the Local Tastes Pavilion to sample fresh local specialties, meet and hear from passionate artesian producers and stock up on homemade and homegrown goodies. Don’t miss passionate foodie & proud Samford local Alastair McLeod live on stage at 10.30am Sunday.

We are a COVID-Safe Event. To protect yourself and those enjoying the festival around y

SUNNY’S MARGATE BEACH OWNER DARREN LOCKYER LIVE SAT 1.30PM

TIMETABLE Whether you’ve secured yourself a weekend pass or a single day ticket, there’s so much to see and do (and eat and drink) at this year’s Moreton Bay Food + Wine Festival. Make sure you plan ahead! You won’t want to miss a second of the delicious fun.

SEAFOOD COOKING STAGE PRESENTED BY USC

Saturday 31 July

Home, Garden + Lifestyle Pavilion PRESENTED BY STOCKLAND NEWPORT

Fancy yourself a bit of a connoisseur in the kitchen or have a few home DIY projects on the go? This area is for you! With a range of vendors, there’s also a stage program of knowledgeable presenters to hear from.

Sunday 1 August

10:15AM

The Golden Ox with Chef Nick Tzimas

10:15AM

The Golden Ox with Chef Nick Tzimas

11:30AM

Matt Golinski

11:30AM

12:30PM

Urban Feast Cooking School with Dominique Rizzo

Matt Golinski with Chris Fuller from Nutworks

12:30PM

Alastair McLeod

1:30PM

Tempest Seafood Restaurant

1:30PM

Sunny’s Margate Beach with Darren Lockyer and Executive Chef Matija Stefancic

2:30PM

Matt Golinski

3:30PM

Tony Tierney Private Chef

2:30PM

Matt Golinski

3:30PM

The Belvedere and Komo with Executive Chef Barry Joyce

4:30PM

My Dilly Bag with Chef Dale Chapman

5:30PM

Ada Daher

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All demonstrations are included in your festival precinct ticket. Spaces are limited, so ensure you arrive early to secure your seat!

LOCAL TASTES STAGE

Saturday Night Fireworks PRESENTED BY THE BELVEDERE HOTEL

Saturday 31 July

Enjoy the incredible fireworks display on Saturday night from 8pm. Watch as the sky above Moreton Bay is transformed into a canvas of vivid colours.

Sunday 1 August

10.35AM

My Berries

10.30AM

Alastair McLeod

11.00AM

Reko Ring

11.00AM

Pomodoras Fine Foods

11.20AM

Mallory's Tocino

11.20AM

BLVD Bar & Cafe

11.40AM

Bunya Cheese

11.40AM

Sobah Beverages

12.05PM

LuvaBerry

12.05PM

Laceys Hill Distilling Co.

12.25PM

Flavourista

12.25PM

Bask & Co.

12.45PM

Nutworks

12.45PM

Nutworks

1.10PM

Little White Goat Cheese

1.10PM

Fergo's Farm

1.30PM

Laceys Hill Distilling Co.

1.30PM

CC's Kitchen

1.50PM

Truffle Discovery Centre

1.50PM

2.15PM

The Plant Kitchen

Amy Sargeantson Chocolate Maker

2.35PM

Boneafide Broth Co.

2.15PM

Exotic Bazaar

2.55PM

Goose on the loose pairing with the Barrel at Clouds vineyard

2.35PM

Goose on the loose pairing with the Barrel at Clouds vineyard

3.25PM

Chilli Sweet

2.55PM

Church Mouse Cheese

3.45PM

Big Heart Bamboo

3.30PM

Josh N Ellie

4.10PM

Josh N Ellie

HOME, GARDEN + LIFESTYLE STAGE PRESENTED BY STOCKLAND NEWPORT Saturday 31 July

Official Afterparty PRESENTED BY THE BELVEDERE

Want to keep the party going on? Sat + Sun our friends at The Belvedere Hotel are hosting the festival’s only Official After Party, with festival specials and live music. Free Entry!

you, please ensure you observe and follow the guidelines set out by Queensland Health.

Sunday 1 August

11:00AM

Claire Bickle

10:30AM

Stage Introduction

11:35AM

Thermomix

11:00AM

Special Guest

12:05PM

Basilea Living Herbs

11:30AM

Special Guest

12:45PM

Molly & Rose + Love Gigi

12:15PM

Kaimata Sticky Chai

1:10PM

Kaimata Sticky Chai

12:35PM

Rebel Art Creations

1:30PM

Rebel Art Creations

1:15PM

Thermomix

1:50PM

Mountaintop Mushrooms

1:35PM

Mountaintop Mushrooms

2:10PM

Claire Bickle

2:00PM

Special Guest

2:45PM

Poshdrops

2:30PM

Special Guest

3:20PM

Glen Wardle Ceramics

3:25PM

Basilea Living Herbs

3:40PM

Kokedamas by Mon *ALL PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE.

N PA

RK S ATEL L

I TE C

AR P ARK

VIC TOR IA A VEN UE

aP ELIC A

APEX PARK, WOODY POINT

FESTIVAL PRECINCT

When you arrive at the festival location at Apex Park, Woody Point, there are two pedestrian entry gates into the Festival:

BICE NTE CAR NNIAL PARK

Gate A (Western End) - Located near the corner of Victoria Avenue and Hornibrook Esplanade, Woody Point

ENTRY GATE

HO RN IBR OO KE SPL A

Craft Brews by the Bay PRESENTED BY SLATER AND GORDON LAWYERS

Gate B (Eastern End) - Pedestrian access to this Gate is via the roadway near the roundabout on the corner of Oxley Avenue and Lilla Street, Woody Point

NA DE

This is where your ticket will be scanned. As the Festival Precinct is licensed, you may be required to present your ID.

♂♀

ATM

Seafood + Wine Zone

♂♀

PRESENTED BY USC

Masterclass Marquee

PRESENTED BY MORGANS SEAFOOD

FESTIVAL LEGEND

Local Tastes Pavilion

VIP Parking (VIP only)

Accessible Toilets

Designated Smoking Area

Cocktail Corner

PRESENTED BY STOCKLAND NEWPORT

PRESENTED BY RAY WHITE WOODY POINT

ATM

Speaking Stage

Information Tent

Accessible Parking

Bar

Rideshare Pickup/Dropoff

TH E

Home, Garden + Lifestyle

Tipi Bar + Main Stage PRESENTED BY TRADERS IN PURPLE

Oasis VIP Lounge

♂♀

STYLED BY BRANDITION

Cooking Stage

Live Music

Alcohol Pickup

First Aid

Ticketholders Only

Shuttle Bus Pickup/Dropoff

ATM

VIP Bar

PRESENTED BY LONG RAYS

FIREWORKS SAT 8PM

♂♀

ENTRY GATE

PRESENTED BY THE BELVEDERE HOTEL

Hydration Station (free water)

BE LV ED ER EH OT EL A

HELPFUL FESTIVAL INFORMATION

For more helpful hints, visit our online FAQs at moretonbayfoodwine.com.au/faqs

GETTING TO THE FESTIVAL

During the festival, there will be a number of changes to carpark, road and traffic conditions. Please abide by all traffic control and parking signs.

Free shuttle bus The free festival shuttle bus will be operating from the Pelican Park satellite carpark and Kippa-Ring Train Station on a continuous loop. All buses are pram and wheelchair-friendly. Operating hours:

Saturday 9.30am - 8.30pm

Sunday 9.30am - 5.30pm

Pelican Park satellite car park Parking around the festival site is extremely limited. If driving to the festival, we strongly suggest you take the stress out of finding a park and head straight to the FREE satellite carpark at Pelican Park, Clontarf. To the festival, it’s an easy 12 minute (approx.) walk or catch the free shuttle bus. Running times listed above. Rideshare pickup and dropoff A dedicated pick-up / drop-off zone is located at Bicentennial Park carpark, located at the end of Victoria Avenue along Hornibrook Esplanade.

TICKETS ON SALE NOW Weekend Pass (Sat + Sun) Adult $30 (+BF)

Single Day Pass Sat / Sun) Adult $20 (+BF)

Explore all the Festival Precinct has to offer and secure your weekend pass or day pass. Plus, with every adult ticket you will receive a free reusable festival cup! Included in your ticket price is entry into the Festival Precinct which gets you access to cooking demonstrations, pop-up bars, live music, talks and discussions, and pavilions + more! moretonbayfoodwine.com.au/tickets

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

Your

LIFESTYLE // P.31

Horoscopes

ARIES

MARCH 21 - APRIL 19

This weekend is excellent for focusing on your health and wellbeing. Next week, you could make a great deal of progress at work, so take the initiative. You’ll need to find answers to conundrums and research will be useful. The new moon on August 8 will kickstart a new cycle in your family and domestic life. Make health a priority.

TAURUS

APRIL 20 - MAY 20

Creative ventures will blossom, especially if you’re adaptable and practical. A fresh chapter will begin in your social life and this could affect relationships. You may need to renegotiate an agreement or arrangement with a particular group, organisation or friend. If you discover a mystery, be sure to unearth information.

GEMINI

MAY 20 - JUNE 20

The key to success now is good communication skills. You must ensure you have the facts at your fingertips, as you must be prepared to make a fresh commitment or arrangement associated with work or finances. For some twins, a fresh approach to a romance will appeal as you deepen your understanding of someone.

CANCER

JUNE 21 - JULY 22

Be prepared to reach out to friends and family this weekend, as you’ll enjoy get-togethers and news. The new moon on August 8 signals the start of a fresh chapter in your personal life and financially for some. Developments concerning favourite activities and those close to you will merit a fresh approach.

LEO

JULY 23 - AUGUST 22

This weekend brings interesting news and/or a get-together. The new moon on August 8 signals a brand new phase in your life, especially if it’s your birthday then. Consider exploring how to maintain a healthy and optimistic approach at work and in your relationships. Work and finances are due a lift next week, so be positive.

VIRGO

with Patsy

www.patsybennett.com

LIBRA

CAPRICORN

SEPTEMBER 23 - OCTOBER 22

DECEMBER 22 - JANUARY 19

Significant meetings will boost your mood as you’ll gain the information and direction you need. You’ll enjoy broadening your horizons via work or through the chance to try something new. A health matter will gain focus and you’ll get the opportunity to boost energy levels. Some decisions will merit research to be well-informed.

This is a good time to focus on finances. Dust off your negotiation skills and look for the right investment strategies that suit your circumstances. The new moon on August 8 will spotlight fresh shared duties. It’s time to consider what’s fair and make new agreements on that basis. You may be ready to begin a fresh business or personal partnership.

SCORPIO

OCTOBER 23 - NOVEMBER 21

Key work news may be ideal, but if not, be flexible with your long-term projects. The new moon on August 8 suggests a fresh commitment, job offer or the chance to devote more time to your favourite activities will appear. You’ll appreciate re-connecting with a healthier version of yourself and taking time out for those you love.

SAGITTARIUS

AUGUST 23 - SEPTEMBER 22

NOVEMBER 23 - DECEMBER 21

Mars in your sign for the next six weeks will feel motivating. The new moon on August 8 will help you turn a corner in your work and health schedules. Be prepared to consider fresh partnerships and collaborations at work as they will be therapeutic long-term. Aim to find out more about matters that are either proving complex or mystifying.

Mars and Venus are hard at work helping you to get organised at work and at home. Discussions will clarify your priorities, and this will help you gain a deeper sense of fulfilment from certain activities and relationships. The new moon on August 8 brings a fresh phase in a favourite venture, interest or activity, so be prepared to diversify.

AQUARIUS

JANUARY 20 - FEBRUARY 18

Your sign’s rulers Saturn and Uranus are under pressure, and equally you may feel the pressure now. Luckily, the new moon on August 8 signals the start of a fresh phase in your personal life for January Aquarians and a new chapter at work or regarding health for February Aquarians. You could find success both in personal and financial terms.

PISCES

FEBRUARY 19 - MARCH 20

Key work and health news will merit careful attention. A more varied, creative and artistic phase is on the way for you, and you may even experience a financial improvement or an ego boost. But you must be prepared to research your situation if you feel unsure of circumstances. Romance will thrive over the coming weeks, so take the initiative!

GET STARTED NOW AND PAY NOTHING UNTIL THE 2ND OF SEPTEMBER Offer ends 31st of August 2021. Terms and conditions apply.

Cnr Klingner & Ashmole Road, REDCLIFFE / 07 3880 3729 / dolphinsfitnessandaquatic.com.au

P.32 // LIFESTYLE

Your

ISSUE 21 // JULY 14 2021

Garden

Eggcellent tips for keeping chooks

TOP TIP DO NOT keep farm fresh eggs in the fridge. They are better in a cool spot at room temperature. This preserves the natural protective coating on the shell. Condensation in the fridge removes it.

STORY KYLIE KNIGHT

TO FIND OUT MORE

KEEPING chickens is good for the soul, garden and kitchen, according to ‘The Chicken Lady’ Helen South. She has been around chickens her whole life but has been running her hobby/business for five years. Ms South said chooks were great companions for people of all ages, but there were a few things to consider. The first step is to contact Moreton Bay Regional Council to find out if your property is

See Ms South at Gardenscapes Landscape Centre, Deception Bay, every Saturday from 9am-1pm, search Helen’s Happy Hens on Facebook or phone 0404 265 628. suitable for keeping chickens and what the requirements are. Once you have the green light, you need to set up a safe, comfortable and secure home that protects them from wild birds and other creatures including dogs, cats and snakes. “They will attract wild birds

and rodents. It’s good to have a system in place to avoid that,” Ms South said. “Wild birds give chickens diseases, so it’s best to keep the two separate.” Use small-gauge wire and ensure nothing can squeeze under it. A thick layer of clean sandpit sand is the perfect base because it is absorbent and easy to clean. Ms South recommends using wood shavings in nesting boxes because they are absorbent, warm and will reduce odours. “It’s three-ply versus oneply toilet paper. If you use hay or straw, it breeds bacteria

and smells because it holds moisture,” she says. Chickens like a safe, dark space to lay their eggs. You will only need one or two for up to six chickens as they tend to prefer sharing boxes. When it comes to feeding chooks, you cannot go past a good quality laying mash and kitchen scraps including vegetable peelings, rice and pasta. Do not give them avocado. In winter, bump up their protein intake to ensure they have what they need to stay healthy and warm. This can include soy beans, raw liver, or anything

with high protein levels. Many chickens will ‘go off the lay’ in winter, but feeding them finely chopped cow liver for a couple of weeks, will have them producing again. They also need fresh water provided in water feeders to avoid contamination. Adding 30ml of apple cider vinegar to 1 litre every now and then is good for them. Giving hens plenty of room to move is important for their wellbeing and to promote egg production. “The happier your chickens are, the better they lay, so free range is the best possible scenario for a chicken’s life,” she says. Ms South said the eggs tasted better because they were fresh and free from human interference. Eggs are not the only useful byproduct of keeping chickens. The woodshavings and manure are good for your garden but are too potent to use without being watered down. “Put them in a big drum and fill it with water, then use the water on your garden beds,” Ms South said.

From the Pulpit PARABLES

A parable is an earthly story with a spiritual meaning. In Luke c15 of the Bible, Jesus tells of a lost sheep that was UNWITTINGLY lost; and of a lost coin which was HELPLESSLY lost; and of a lost son who was WILLFULLY lost. All these conditions reveal the heart of man; which one fits your condition? But Jesus Christ came to seek and to save those who are LOST, by dying on the cross to bear the punishment for our sins [LUKE 19 :10]. REPENT therefore and believe this Gospel, that your sins my be blotted out [Acts 3:19]. GRAHAM 3204 1644

The good news you’ve been waiting for. Your free daily dose of lifestyle, community news, what’s on and more.

JOHN 3897 2962

37/ 77 MORRIS RD ROTHWELL 4022

moretondaily.com.au

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

Your

LIFESTYLE // P.33

Calendar

Events

Library fun

• Chat with mates

• Play date

What: Catch up with the team from Your Mates Brewing for a chat about craft beer, with live entertainment, games, prizes and lunch. When: July 31, noon-3pm Where: North Lakes Sports Club Details: Tickets $40. northlakessports.com.au

• Taxidermy demonstration

What: Experience sensory, physical, construction, pretend and creative-themed play with your child. When: Until September 1 Where: Deception Bay Library, 9 Bayview Terrace Details: moretonbay.qld.gov. au/libraries/Events/PUPS/ Deception-Bay

What: A live event taking part alongside the ‘Capturing Nature’ exhibition. When: August 7, 10am-2pm Where: Redcliffe Museum, 75 Anzac Ave Details: moretonbay.qld.gov.au/ Galleries-Museums/Events/ RM/Taxidermy

Details: To register interest in taking part email carteblancheart1@gmail.com

Entertainment

What: Margaret Pearson and Michelle Ledwith express a sense of being immersed in their environment and the emotion of what it means to be there in a joint exhibition. Sense of Space showcases their experiences in places they have called home, whether in Australia or living abroad. When: August 4-29 Where: Redcliffe Art Society and Old Fire Station Gallery, 395 Oxley Avenue Details: redcliffeartsociety.com.au

What: The cut-throat world of competitive cheerleading meets the fierce rivalries of high school politics and romance in this musical. When: August 6, 7 and 13, 7.30pm; August 7 and 8, 2pm Where: Redcliffe Entertainment Centre Details: Tickets from $40. Redcliffeentertainmentcentre. com.au

•Sense of space

• Story dogs

What: With their calm and loving nature dogs provide a magical environment that helps children relax, improve their literacy skills, and confidence. When: Individual sessions on Thursdays, 3.30-3.45pm, 3.454pm, 4-4.15pm and 4.15-4.30pm Where: Deception Bay library Details: deceptionbay.library@ moretonbay.qld.gov.au

Exhibition

• Floor talk with Carte Blanche

What: From the creators of ‘Plant-blind’ now is the opportunity to talk with Redcliffe-based Carte Blanche and gain insight into the behindthe-scenes creative journey. When: August 7, 10.30-11.30am Where: Redcliffe Art Gallery, 1 Irene St Details: moretonbay.qld.gov.au/ Galleries-Museums/Events/ RAG/Floor-Talk

upload your events for free at moretondaily.com.au

• Build and create

What: Develop design thinking and engineering skills as you build and create with Lego bricks. Meet other brick fans and complete challenges and group builds. When: August 2, 3.30-4.30pm Where: North Lakes Library Details: Ideal for ages 6-12, bookings required. Moretonbay. qld.gov.au

• Between the tides

What: Carte Blanche stages a rescheduled Between the Tides. The exhibition takes place over a four hour period on the sand at Scarborough. When: Saturday, September 4, 11am-3pm Where: Corner Oyster Point and Endeavour esplanades, Scarborough

• Bring It On – The Musical

• Poetry Slam

What: See local poets as they compete for a place at the Queensland final of Australian Poetry Slam, preceded by a masterclass from 4-6pm. When: August 10, 7-8.30pm Where: North Lakes Library Details: moretonbay.qld.gov.au/ libraries

Information Session • Family history

What: Swap research tips with other genealogy enthusiasts at meetings run by a Family History group. When: Thursdays, 10am Where: North Lakes Library

FREE

COMMUNITY CLASS THE FIRST WEEK OF EVERY MONTH DOLPHINS FITNESS AND AQUATIC PROVIDES A FREE COMMUNITY FITNESS CLASS. *TERMS & CONDITIONS APPLY*

THIS MONTH ENJOY OUR GRIT STRENGTH

6:30PM BODYPUMP TUESDAY 3RD AUGUST. DON’T MISS OUT, BOOKINGS ARE ESSENTIAL.

Cnr Klingner & Ashmole Road, REDCLIFFE / 07 3880 3729 / dolphinsfitnessandaquatic.com.au

P.34 // LIFESTYLE

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

Snaparazzi Jetty 2 Jetty Fun Run More than 4000 competitors enjoyed this year’s Jetty 2 Jetty Fun Run on the Redcliffe peninsula. It may have been a cold morning, but the sunrise and the chance to run, walk or wheel around the course made it an experience to warm the heart.

Competition

1ST PRIZE $1,500 2ND PRIZE $500 3RD PRIZE $200

HEATS

14, 21, 28 JULY

SEMI FINALS

PHOTOS STEPHEN ARCHER | 1. Adam Sheppard and Natasha Price, of the Gold Coast | 2. David Scherer, Sharon Bilewicz, Lillijanah Webber-Redwood, Amity Lindsay-O’Dwyer, Grace Sibley and Tayla Egan | 3. Karla and Luck Sturrock, of Rothwell, and Emma and Everly Tracey, of Deception Bay

4, 11 AUGUST

7PM TO 10PM

Grand Final

WED 18 AUG 1. T&C’S APPLY | SEE WEBSITE FOR FURTHER DETAILS

PHOTOS STEPHEN ARCHER | 1. Mitchell and Kristie Prange with Finn, of Mango Hill | 2. Denise Holland, of Scarborough, and Evelyn Daily, of Kallangur | 3. David and Danica Warner, of Narangba | 4. Sara Neels, of Albany Creek

REDCLIFFE LEAGUES CLUB

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

LIFESTYLE // P.35

– Out and About

POSE

4. Nyasha Magoche, of Bald Hills, and Nastaran Rafiei, of Nundah | 5. Robyn Craig, of Kallangur, and Tina Herrick, of Bundaberg | 6. Jessica and Paul Hewish, Leon Milts and Ross Forbes | 7. Jo Orson, Kate O’Donoghue and Makenzi Brown, of Planet Fitness | 8. Rachel Elsmore and Charlotte Kittle, of Clontarf

Coffee time at North Lakes Visitors and locals enjoyed a coffee fix overlooking Lake Eden at North Lakes Hotel’s Boardwalk Café and at nearby BLVD bar and café on July 20.

DAILY

SPECIALS

TUES

MARINATED CHAR GRILLED BBQ CHICKEN BREAST

WED

SALMON FILLET

THUR

ENGLISH STYLE PORK SAUSAGES WITH MASH & GRAVY

FRI

CHICKEN BACON & AVOCADO FILO

SAT

WITH MINT GRAVY & MASH

LAMB RISSOLES

ALL SPECIALS $15*

INCLUDES ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD & VEGETABLE BUFFET + SOUP OR DESSERT

5. Gloria Mitchell and Maureen Walls, of North Lakes | 6. Fionna Feather, of Sandgate, and Scott Galloway, of Bracken Ridge 7. Arthur, Riley and Archie

07 3203 7333 | REDCLIFFELEAGUES.COM.AU

*MEMBERS PRICE | T&C'S APPLY | IMAGES FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES ONLY

P.36 // LIFESTYLE

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

Hooked On Fishing and Boating Fishing

TONY LINCOLN

with

THIS edition, we’ll look at different categories of lures and their intended use. Broadly grouped, there are three main categories of lures, hardbodies, soft plastics and metals, with each having subcategories in them. Going forward, I’ll talk in broad terms regarding these, as going into full detail could fill a book. Metals: Generally speaking, this is the most basic lure type manufactured from, as the name suggests, metal. Commonly they are in a chrome, mirror or highly polished finish, however, a myriad of finishes exist. The intention of these is to imitate an injured or panicked, fleeing baitfish with plenty of reflective flash to attract a hungry predator’s attention. Produced in a range of sizes and designs, the most basic versions are designed to be cast and retrieved FAST as fast as you can wind. You’ll never outrun actively feeding fish by winding too fast. Basic straight slugs travel straight through the water and the colour or reflectivity produces the strike. Retrieval techniques can vary. Cast out, let sink and retrieve from deeper water, gradually rising as they get closer to you, straight back just under the surface, or skipped fast along the surface to imitate fleeing baitfish. Some metals have twists, flat areas or holes incorporated into their design which impart some action and vibration as they travel through the water. These can be straight-retrieved as above, but they have the

added option of a slower or intermittent erratic retrieval as their design may allow a fluttering action as it sinks. This will add vibration and flash, but it is also important to keep the lure in the water for longer, giving undecided fish more time to decide to attack. In the majority of situations, speed is your friend. Metals travelling too slowly through the water, look like a hunk of metal travelling through the water. Speed gives them their reflectivity, splash and in some cases, even a bubble trail behind them, which all combine to imitate a meal for hungry predators. Remember: Talk to old people, they know stuff you don’t. Talk to young people, they know stuff you don’t.

Share your

CATCH

FISHING REPORT • Once again, healthy fishing all round at the moment with plenty of baitfish around the peninsula and bay, and the great condition of the fish reflects this. • Flathead fishing very well. • Tailor up to 55cm being caught. • The odd jewfish being landed as well. • Tailor off Woody Point jetty, off all the rocky points and inshore reefs around the peninsula, Ted Smout platform, Pine River mouth and particularly in Bramble Bay. • Plenty of squire and snapper 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. • Diver whiting off Scarborough into Deception Bay, and across to the Cockle Banks. • Good numbers of squid in all the usual haunts. • Snapper and tuskies on the artificial reefs inside Moreton. • Remember we’re in closed season for snapper until 11.59pm on August 15.

Tide Heights Thu 29 Jul

Source: tides.willyweather.com.au

Fri 30 Jul

Sat 31 Jul

Sun 1 Aug

Mon 2 Aug

Max Tide Height

Tony Lincoln HORNIBROOK BAIT & TACKLE, CLONTARF

1. Matthew Patterson, Newport Boat Ramp | 2. Tyson Stewart caught a great Snapper up the Pine River | 3. Harry, Bribie passage | 4. Todd Rasmussen, North Pine Dam | 5. Jack Dahdah, near the FAD, north east of Moreton Island | 6. Russel Harradine, North Port navigation marker, on mullet strip | 7. Dan Rayner, Bribie passage

EKKA SHOW DAY 9 AUG CENTENARY LAKES FREE Rides

CABOOLTUREFESTIVAL.COM.AU

Stage Shows

Kids Activities

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

LIFESTYLE // P.37

Tide Times Thu 29 July

Fri 30 July

12:45 am 2.25m

1:15 pm 1.85m

1:20 am 2.09m

2:03 pm 1.84m

7:27 am 0.55m

7:05 pm 0.72m

8:01 am 0.59m

7:54 pm 0.85m

Sun 1 Aug

Sat 31 July 1:59 am 1.92m

3:00 pm 1.84m

2:46 am 1.76m

4:06 pm 1.88m

8:41 am 0.62m

8:54 pm 0.96m

9:29 am 0.64m

10:12 pm 1.01m

Mon 2 Aug

3:49 am 1.63m

5:15 pm 1.96m

10:24 am 0.65m

11:39 pm 0.97m

Proudly Presents

ALL of our lives have been impacted by COVID-19. The various lockdowns and rules during lockdowns have affected all activities and this includes recreational fishing. Where lockdowns have included complete bans on recreational fishing, the impacts are obvious. Bans on recreational fishing have however not been commonly used across jurisdictions. As an example, 92 per cent of US jurisdictions kept recreational fishing open, asking anglers to always practice social distancing, but enacting a variety of other management responses aiming to allow the activity and minimise the risk. In Queensland, recreational fishing for food has (more or less) been identified as an essential activity during lockdowns – albeit with movement restrictions. As such, our response shares commonalities with Texas and British Colombia (Canada). When recreational fishing has been still allowed, there has also been significant changes. While the impacts of COVID-19 on recreational fishing have not been assessed in Queensland, emerging research in Western Australia and overseas sheds light on the range of impacts. Overall, current research suggests an increase in recreational fishing activity adjacent to urban areas. To summarise that work, impacts due to social distancing were greater for avid fishers, who were only permitted to fish with their family. Impacts due to travel restrictions were greater for metropolitan-based fishers, who were unable to travel to regional centres during the early phases of COVID-19 due to State Government imposed travel restrictions. Impacts due to personal decision to isolate were greater for fishers 60 years or older, who presumably stayed home and had genuine concern for their health. In Ontario (Canada),

Ask

DR DAZZA although angling effort and fish consumption appeared to decline during the early phases of the pandemic, approximately 21 per cent of the anglers who responded to a survey identified themselves as new entrants who had begun or resumed fishing in that time. Motivations to fish during the pandemic suggest that free time, importance to mental and physical health, and desires for self-sufficiency caused some anglers to fish more. Like the sentiments of many anglers I have spoken to in Queensland, those in Ontario expressed a desire for more clear and consistent communication from government regarding recreational fishing rules during the pandemic. In Denmark during the early part of the pandemic, an increase of 20 per cent in the sales of mandatory fishing licences suggested an increase in recreational fishing participation. In more detailed analysis, it was identified that participants were younger, more likely to live in urban areas, less experienced in fishing, and stated angling as a less important hobby compared to others. While some of the effects of COVID-19 on recreational fishing are probably obvious, collectively they pose some further interesting questions. Will those that commenced or returned to recreational fishing because of the pandemic continue to fish when other forms of outdoor recreation and socialising become less regulated on a consistent basis? Will COVID-19 increase recreational fishing participation in the medium and long-term over and above what was expected without it?

Featuring

Akmal Saleh Steve Allison Ting Lim Aaron Pratt Jo Gowda

Hosted by

Ellen Briggs

Sun 22nd Aug 4–8pm Caboolture Town Square

caboolturefestival.com.au

P.38 // LIFESTYLE

Your

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

Puzzles BRAIN BUSTERS 1. 2.

3. 4. 5. 6. DIFFICULTY RATING 

7. 8. 9. 10.

No. 1448

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?

Crossword

No. 3762

ACROSS

DOWN

1. Underground railway (6) 4. Dirty (8) 9. Member of a Jamaican religious movement (5) 10. Adored (US) (9) 11. Follow (5) 12. Doppelganger (4-5) 13. Primula vulgaris (8) 15. Greek capital (6) 16. Beginner (6) 18. US state (8) 23. Rubbing (9) 24. Venetian explorer, — Polo (5) 26. Contribute (9) 27. Synthetic fabric (5) 28. Evening prayer (8) 29. US state (6)

1. Distribute (food) (5,2) 2. Transport vehicles (5) 3. Dabbler (7) 5. Taper (6) 6. Crossways (7) 7. Pleasure (9) 8. Bumper cars (7) 10. Last testaments (5) 14. Incapable of being seen (9) 16. Hindu greeting (7) 17. Odds (7) 19. Bird of prey (5) 20. Its capital is Bucharest (7) 21. Quantities (7) 22. Sight (6) 25. Actor’s parts (5)

Solutions

No. 1447

No. 1448

1. Helvetica 2. Mitzi Del Bra 3. Jean-Paul Sartre 4. Queen Latifah 5. Two 6. Woody Guthrie 7. Graham Greene 8. The Harlem Globetrotters 9. Patrick White (Voss) 10. A sextant

No. 1447

Max Meidinger is famous for creating which popular typeface? In The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, what was the drag name of Anthony ‘Tick’ Belrose, played by Hugo Weaving? Which French philosopher famously said ‘Hell is other people’? By what stage name is rapper, singer and actor Dana Elaine Owens better known? In Greek mythology, how many gorgon sisters did Medusa have? Which folk musician had the phrase ‘this machine kills facists’ displayed on his guitar? Who wrote The Third Man and The Quiet American? In 2000, Pope John Paul II was named an honorary member of which basketball team? Which Australian writer won the inaugural Miles Franklin award in 1957? What device is used to measure the altitude of a celestial object above the horizon?

BRAIN BUSTERS:

“Traditional Funerals were wonderful...”

www.traditionalfunerals.com.au

Feature Feature

property property

P.40 // REAL ESTATE

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

AGENTS CHOICE

Private Beachside Ground Floor Oasis!!! Welcome to “Mystique On Webb”, a contemporary boutique complex of only seven apartments located only metres away from the beautiful Margate waterfront. This stretch of eastern coastline has been redeveloped with a gorgeous timber boardwalk, rustic bathing pavilions and white sandy beaches as far as the eye can see. This is a fantastic opportunity to secure an amazing ground floor apartment in a boutique complex right next to the beach!

In Detail Address: 1/14 Webb Street, Margate

Inspect: By appointment

Price: Offers Over $649,000

Features: – Main bedroom with ensuite and private access to courtyard – Ducted air-conditioning and ceiling fans throughout – Huge private courtyard with private street access

Agent: Matt Burton 0421 982 804 Ian McLachlan 0419 781 834 Crown Properties

If thinking of selling and want a neutral opinion on the value of your property?

I can help! Trent Cattanach  0457 578 631

566 Oxley Avenue, Scarborough

SOLD Scarborough

SOLD Redcliffe

SOLD Newport

SOLD Scarborough

trent@reidco.com.au

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

REAL ESTATE // P.41

Feature

property

11 Princess Terrace, Clontarf

458sqm

Perfect for families

THIS stunning Clontarf property is a rare opportunity to buy a home with absolute waterfront and golf course views. Tucked away in a hidden pocket between the Redcliffe Golf Course and Bramble Bay, the home makes the most of its location with decks positioned to take full advantage of colourful sunsets. It shares a large grassy parkland right on the beach with a handful of neighbours, with a gate leading from the rear yard to the waterfront. Selling agent Dianne Clarke of Belle Property Redcliffe said the thoughtfully designed home was perfect for families, with four bedrooms upstairs – the master with its own balcony – and a fifth that could be used as an office or study on the lower level. “The home is absolutely stunning – it’s a very modern coastal home,” Ms Clarke said. “There’s louvres throughout so you’ve got that light, airy feeling.” Plantation shutters on the rear deck give privacy but still allow the sea breezes to flow through to the lounge, dining and kitchen, which overlook the bay. The kitchen is home to a vast pantry, ample storage and spacious benches overlooking the

delightful ocean views. Ms Clarke said the ever-changing views over the water were mesmerising. “The sunsets are amazing – when the sun hits the sand at low tide you get the most beautiful colours. “The scenery is constantly changing because of the tides, and at low tide you can walk out onto the sand.” A full bathroom on the ground floor sits adjacent to a door leading to the beach – perfect for washing away the sand after a swim or a walk, while the laundry opposite has a chute from upstairs so there’s no need to carry dirty washing down. “If you’re a mad golfer and you want waterfront, it’s very hard to find,” Ms Clarke said. For Sale by negotiation

Contact: Dianne Clarke at Belle Property Redcliffe 0418 767 853 dianne.clarke@belleproperty.com

A week is a long time in real estate A week is a long time in real estate and two weeks can feel like a lifetime. In current times, with Covid surrounding our borders who knows where we will be in a fortnight? Some of the things I’ve learnt since Covid hit our shores are, as follows. The first is to see how adaptive and resilient we are as people in times of massive societal change. People, businesses and society as a whole have moved quickly to make huge changes. I also notice how quickly we slip back into lifelong habits when things return “closer to normal”. Talking real estate: our job as Agent’s is pretty simple. It’s to help people buy, sell or rent properties. To help people effectively it helps to understand their primal emotions, especially when fear and anxiety become heightened as they have for most of us in these Covid times. It’s interesting to observe how individuals react differently to change, especially fear of the unknown. A normal response for many people is to shut down and stop making any decisions. Decision paralysis is a very normal reaction. I call it “getting stuck”. If you do get stuck, I think it always helps to remember your goals. Why do you want to do something? Where do you want to be? How will the changes you make

Residential Sales & Rentals

help your lifestyle? Will doing nothing help your journey in life? There are no right or wrong answers by the way. Whether it be needing a bigger or smaller home or one in a different location, wanting to be closer to family or friends, changing financial circumstances or strains, transitioning from one phase of life to the next (such as retirement) the process of change does not go away just because of Covid. Remember we are only here once. We only get one shot. Whilst its important to be safe and important to be cautious, it’s also important to live and take control of your journey. Once you get started you may be surprised how easy it is to move forward! The first step can often be the hardest, but its as easy as picking up the phone and calling me. There is no need to be shy. Have a great week.

Stephan Siegfried 0433 660 086 www.stephans.com.au

Find us on Facebook

P.42 // REAL ESTATE

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

3053 3436 Shop 3/75 Redcliffe Parade, Redcliffe www.wpr.net.au

362 ANZAC AVENUE, KIPPA-RING ENTERTAIN RENOVATED TOP TO BOTTOM – MOVE-IN READY • Spacious air-conditioned living areas • Tastefully renovated, good size bedrooms with BIR • Gourmet kitchen, induction cooktop, 40mm stone benchtops • Great outdoor covered entertaining area, 607m2 block

FOR SALE Inspect 2–2:30pm Saturday KERRY BOSTOCK 0423 948 271

37 AURORA PLACE, NEWPORT MASSIVE FAMILY HOME

6/82 OXLEY AVENUE, WOODY POINT POSITION PERFECT - WOODY POINT • Located 2 minutes stroll to the water, shops and cafes • One of only 8 units, low body corp, pet friendly • Open plan living, spacious front balcony • Master ensuited with private balcony

SALES

$585,000+ Inspect 10:30–11am Saturday MARY DI MARCO 0438 054 227

FOR SALE

Inspect 11am–12pm • 3 Level home, 5 Living areas, Saturday separate office KEVIN BOSTOCK • 6 Generous bedrooms, master with 0418 125 356 oversize ensuite + WIR • Gourmet kitchen with 2 pantries, formal and informal dining • Great kerb appeal, in-ground pool, water views

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

PROJECTS

COMMERCIAL

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

REAL ESTATE // P.43

www.gatewayproperties.com.au

1 Marine Parade REDCLIFFE

3283 4555

sales@gatewayproperties.com.au

KIPPA RING

82 Centaur Street

CLONTARF

FABULOUS 759M2 BLOCK! WIDE FRONTAGE! • • • • •

2 Emerald Street

WOODY POINT

FABULOUS LARGE CORNER BLOCK OVERLOOKS PARK! • • • • • •

Timber home with polished timber floors with 19 metre frontage. Air-conditioned living room opens to deck with ramp. Elevated position with views & breezes. Large north facing deck. Potential to extend, raise or build a granny flat (STCA). Ideal investment. Tenant on a lease until April 2022.

PRICE Offers over $550,000

COMMISSION!

Rosslyn & Doug Kennedy 0417 633 228

(Plus GST)

5/22 Lilla St

INVESTMENT GOLD! MINUTES TO SEAFRONT!

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.

• • • •

PRICE By Negotiation

Wonderful tenant on a lease in this immaculate unit. Small boutique block with low Body Corporate. Balcony. Air conditioning. Ceiling fans. Sea Glimpses. Lifestyle position with seafront & cafes minutes away

PRICE Offers over $320,000

SCARBOROUGH

44a Michel Rd

SEAVIEWS! HILLTOP CHARACTER HOME! • Cherished family home. Wide elevated 559m2 block. • French doors open onto patios from two of the spacious bedrooms.

KIPPA RING

26 Cheshire Street

• High ceilings. Ornate plaster cornices. Separate dining.

• North facing deck with slate floor is great for barbecues.

PRICE SLASHED! 955M2 BLOCK! NEW CARPETS! • • • • • •

• Heaps of storage under. Workshop. Two water tanks.

Brick lowset four bedroom home in fabulous position. Brand new carpets and vinyl floors. Ceiling fans. Spacious living. Separate dining. Family room opens to wide covered patio. Very popular Regency Park Estate with all brick homes. Wide frontage (16 metre) with generous side access. Close to train station, Peninsula Fair, church, schools.

• Renovate or build your dream home. Minutes to seafront.

PRICE Offers over $560,000

PRICE By Negotiation

Selling your property? The best deal in town!

Renting your property? Our gift to you!

2% Commission!*

WE ARE OFFERING:

Record Prices!

• $100 Gift Voucher to Seaside Artists Gallery

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

• 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

Pensioner Discount Also Available *GST applies

FEATURED ARTIST KIRILL HALLMOND info@seasideartists.com.au

www.gatewayproperties.com.au

1 Marine Parade REDCLIFFE

3283 4555

sales@gatewayproperties.com.au

P.44 // REAL ESTATE

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

THINKING OF SELLING?

AGENTS CHOICE AGENTS CHOICE

Find out what your property is worth with a

Professionals

Property Appraisal Coastal Bliss With Exceptional Renovation Coastal Bliss With Exceptional Renovation The benefactor of a complete renovation, this immaculate residence is positioned in a prime The benefactor of a complete renovation, this Peninsula location and enjoys the perfect immaculate residence is positioned in a prime fusion of style, space and carefree living. Just Peninsula location and enjoys the perfect moments from endless sands and glistening fusion of style, space and carefree living. Just ocean, this rejuvenated residence showcases moments from endless sands and glistening an impeccable interior with enviable versatility ocean, this rejuvenated residence showcases and sublime alfresco! an impeccable interior with enviable versatility

Scan to Find Out More

0433 553 722 or 3869 9911 All Fees are inclusive of GST, Standard Marketing package $600 Only available for Listing in Selected Suburbs

and sublime Enjoying the alfresco! space of a huge 911m2 block and perfectly presented with flawless street appeal, Enjoying the space of a huge 911m2 block and the residence opens to an interior basking in perfectly presented with flawless street appeal, warmth; gorgeous timber floors and plantation the residence opens to an interior basking in shutters throughfloors the air-conditioned warmth; extending gorgeous timber and plantation space. Underpinned by a chíc shutters extending through the coastal air-conditioned aesthetic, the spacious design space. Underpinned by open-plan a chíc coastal incorporates living and dining; an electric aesthetic, the spacious open-plan design fireplace enhancing ambience. incorporates living and dining; an electric fireplace enhancing ambience.

In Detail In Detail Address: 136 King Street, Woody Point Address:

Inspect: 136 King Street, Woody Point Sat 31st July 11–11:45am Inspect: Sat 7th August TBC Sat 31st July 11–11:45am Price: Sat 7th August TBC For Sale Price: Agent: For Sale Brett Agent:Viertel 0419 721 231 Belle Property Redcliffe Brett Viertel 0419 721 231 Belle Property Redcliffe

AGENTS CHOICE

Massive Family Home Sitting on a 700m2 block at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac overlooking the marina, this grand family home has no less than 5 living areas and a bedroom for everyone. Boasting the following features: – 6 Over size bedrooms with built-ins – Extensive master suite with spa in the ensuite and huge WIR/dressing room and private balcony – 3 bathrooms – Stunning parquetry floors to the upper levels – Grand staircase on entry – Formal and informal dining Formal and informal living, rumpus, family room and sunroom with balcony to enjoy water views across the harbour. Modern spacious kitchen with 2 huge pantries. Internal laundry, loads of storage throughout. 3 Car lock-up garage. Great street appeal. With far too many features to list this impressive property is an absolute must to inspect. Call Kevin today on 0418 125 356 to arrange an immediate inspection. Address: 37 Aurora Place Newport Inspect:

In Detail

2–3pm Saturday Price: For Sale Agent: Kevin Bostock 0418 125 356 Waterfront Properties

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

REAL ESTATE // P.45

www.cpqld.com.au

3 bed 2 bath 2 

4 bed 2 bath 0 

3 bed 2 bath 2 

63/113 Landsborough Avenue, Scarborough

57 Plume Street, Redcliffe

1/14 Webb Street, Margate

Enjoy the breathtaking views from this 3 bedroom top floor east facing penthouse apartment located right in the heart of Scarborough village. From the moment you walk through the front door you will fall in love with this quality top end property.

If you are looking for space for the whole family, room for the toys, space in the backyard and still have a beautiful in-ground swimming pool? Top that with a self-contained granny flat/teenage retreat downstairs and you have yourself a fantastic opportunity to secure a fantastic piece of real estate in a central and sought after pocket of Redcliffe. Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au Matt Burton For Sale: Offers Over $799,000 0421 982 804

This is a fantastic opportunity to secure an amazing ground floor apartment in a boutique complex of only seven apartments, right next to the beach. The property features 3 bedrooms all with built in robes, main bedroom with ensuite and private access to courtyard, open plan living area and a huge private courtyard with private street access. Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au Matt Burton 0421 982 804 For Sale: Offers Over $649,000 Ian McLachlan 0419 781 834

Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: Offers Over $1,175,000

Ian McLachlan 0419 781 834

3 bed 2 bath 2 

2 bed 2 bath 1 

3 bed 2 bath 2 

18/5 Lilla Street, Woody Point

802/81 Sutton Street, Redcliffe

4/109 Margate Parade, Margate

North facing, superb design to capture endless ocean views, resort-styled way of life without compromise! This large three bedroom apartment captures the very essence of deluxe coastal living! Masterfully deigned to ensure views are ever present, the kitchen has ample storage with a large island stone bench for entertaining. Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au Warwick Stansfield 0403 585 588 For Sale: Offers Over $699,000 Ian McLachlan 0419 781 834

With water views as far as the eye can see, this top floor apartment certainly caters for the buyer wanting that champagne taste lifestyle but only has the beer budget. The resort style complex has all the little added extras that come with living in a building of this quality, and also the added lifestyle benefits of living next to the beach and being able to walk to the Redcliffe CBD.

This magnificent apartment provides 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and a double car space. With a generous living area opening onto an equally impressive covered balcony providing plenty of opportunity to enjoy the Peninsula lifestyle or entertain family and friends, alternatively take advantage of the recessed dining area for a more formal option. Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au Jody Allison-McLachlan 0415 721 281 For Sale: Offers Over $1,099,000 Ian McLachlan 0419 781 834

Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: $580,000

2 bed 1 bath 1 

Ian McLachlan 0419 781 834 Matt Burton 0421 982 804

2 bed 1 bath 1 

5/75 Margate Parade, Margate

3/7 Tramore Street, Margate

This two bedroom north/east facing apartment is nestled in a boutique complex of only six apartments with this property being only one of two sharing the top floor. This property is absolutely neat as a pin and is ready for the next owner to simply move in and enjoy, or the astute investor to cash in on this waterfront location. Matt Burton Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au 0421 982 804 For Sale: Offers Over $525,000

Nestled away in a private complex of only 4 properties, this surprisingly spacious townhouse is just perfect for the astute purchaser wanting that low maintenance property in a high growth suburb just metres from the sand of Margate Beach. The location is also within a short walk of Humpybong Primary School and Margate Shopping Precinct. Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au Matt Burton For Sale: Offers Over $399,000 0421 982 804

4 bed 2 bath 2 

2 bed 1 bath 1  59/2 Wattle Road, Rothwell This superb villa is one of the largest in the estate and is situated at the top of the cul-de-sac. This home is more like a house than a villa with space galore. Beautifully presented with many extra features, including two living areas, and just a short stroll to all the amenities. Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: Offers Over $430,000

4 bed 2 bath 2 

NEW

Janice Gribben 0431 193 018

3 bed 1 bath 2 

39/83 Marine Parade, Redcliffe

15 Amity Drive, Rothwell

18 Buckingham Street, Margate

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. Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au Matt Burton For Sale: Offers Over $1,200,000 0421 982 804

This huge home offers a great floor plan providing plenty of space for the whole family. Boasting ducted air con, media room, open plan family & dining opening out to the under roof alfresco area which is perfect for entertaining your family and friends. The king size main bedroom also opens out to the alfresco.

Ideal for the first home owner, empty nesters or an investor looking for a trouble free property to add to their portfolio. Boasting open plan living and dining, delightful front office overlooking the lush front gardens, good sized kitchen and three generous sized bedrooms. The huge covered alfresco is the full length of the home and overlooks the private landscaped gardens.

Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: Offers Over $549,000

Janice Gribben 0431 193 018

Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: $575,000

Janice Gribben 0431 193 018

P.46 // REAL ESTATE

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021 67 Redcliffe Parade, Redcliffe QLD 4020 (07) 3060 7707 belleproperty.com/redcliffe

REDCLIFFE 14 Sydney Street

MARGATE 38 Kurrowah Street

2 BEDROOM COTTAGE IN GREAT LOCATION LEASED AT THE 1st INSPECTION

3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN QUIET MARGATE CRESCENT

AMAZING LOCATION - 3 BEDROOM WITH EXQUISITE RENOVATION - 405m2 private block - Spectacular reading zone with floor to ceiling windows and built-in box seating - Galley style kitchen with stone benches, pendant lighting, gourmet appliances and butlers pantry - Large lounge room with tremendous natural light and air-flow - High-end contemporary fixtures and finishes throughout - Fully Air Conditioned Open-plan kitchen and dining

$525pw

- Spacious & light-filled open plan living area - Bright and airy sun room overlooking the rear garden - Large kitchen with dishwasher & plenty of storage space - King size master bedroom with built-in robe & ceiling fan - Generous second & third bedrooms also with built-in robes & ceiling fans

- New kitchen and bathroom - Polished floorboards throughout the house - Reverse cycle air-conditioning - Large deck at the back of the property with sun shade perfect for relaxing or entertaining - Single lock up garage and workshop

SCARBOROUGH 226 Prince Edward Parade

TO RENT

TO RENT $750pw

SCARBOROUGH 103A Flinders Parade 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE OPPOSITE QUEENS BEACH - 6 MONTH LEASE AVAILABLE

TO RENT $650pw

- Fully renovated - 3 Bedrooms - Sophisticated renovated kitchen & bathroom - Split system Air Conditioning in the bedroom - Separate Laundry & Dishwasher

2 Months FREE Management Fees* With Belle Property Management Awarded for our boutique approach to real estate, across the Redcliffe Peninsula. Belle Property Redcliffe offer excellence in customer service & property management.

We will manage your property like it was our own. We work “for” the Landlord & “with” the Tenant to achieve the best possible outcome at all times. Contact Julie Sykes 0448 257 669 for a FREE appraisal.

Julie Sykes

Kelly Raitt

0448 257 669

0448 236 867

Business Development Manager Conditions Apply

julie.sykes@belleproperty.com

Property Manager

kelly.raitt@belleproperty.com

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

REAL ESTATE // P.47 67 Redcliffe Parade, Redcliffe QLD 4020 (07) 3060 7707 belleproperty.com/redcliffe

SCARBOROUGH 3/51 Landsborough Avenue

PENTHOUSE PERFECTION WITH ROOFTOP ENTERTAINING & OCEAN VIEWS

View by private appointment For Sale

- Modern kitchen including excellent storage, stainless appliances and stone benches - Open-plan, air-conditioned living and dining with Moreton Bay aspect - Oceanfront alfresco with exceptional outlook and adjustable awning - Superior rooftop entertaining with covered and open-air space - Penthouse apartment with endless ocean views

Clinton Viertel 0401 200 222 belleproperty.com/redcliffe

MARGATE 41 McCulloch Avenue

405

- Balinese inspired luxury interior with superlative lifestyle - Open-plan lounge and dining with ducted air-conditioning - Deluxe modern kitchen with exceptional stone benches, streamlined cabinetry and stainless appliances - Huge front deck with plantation shutters and excellent privacy - Separate sitting room/study/3rd bedroom

Clinton Viertel 0401 200 222 belleproperty.com/redcliffe

NEWPORT 74 Aegean Avenue

SINGLE LEVEL DESIGNER LIFESTYLE IN NEWPORT LAKESIDE!

FLAWLESS MODERN LIVING WITH ULTIMATE OUTDOOR

View by private appointment For Sale

SCARBOROUGH 115/113 Lansborough Avenue 3

201

View by private appointment $885, 000

LARGE LUXURY APARTMENT WITHIN PRIZED BEACHFRONT COMPLEX

- House-like dimensions with multiple living and dining zone - High-end finishes and fixtures throughout - Deluxe kitchen with stone island bench and gourmet appliances - Lush private courtyard with decked entertaining - Three built-in bedrooms with plush carpet and alfresco access

448

NEWPORT 59 Lakeview Promenade

OPULENT MODERN SHOWPIECE AT NEWPORT LAKESIDE!

Dianne Clarke 0418 767 853 belleproperty.com/redcliffe

450

View by private appointment For Sale

CLONTARF 11 Princess Terrace UNBELIEVABLE LOCATION! ABSOLUTE WATERFRONT WITH GOLF COURSE PRESTIGE!

453

View by private appointment For Sale

- Luxury interior spaces including open plan kitchen & dining - Palatial master with dressing room and exquisite en-suite - Ducted air-conditioning, vacuum maid, solar electricity - Double remote garage with gated entrance

HAMPTON’S LUXE LIVING IN NEWPORT WATERSIDE!

615

Clinton Viertel 0401 200 222 belleproperty.com/redcliffe

View by private appointment For Sale

- Open-plan air-conditioned living and dining with additional upstairs lounge - Spectacular in-ground swimming pool with exceptional landscaped surrounds - Deluxe kitchen with butler’s pantry, gourmet appliances and stone - Superior outdoor living with two large covered decks plus entertainer’s pavilion with built-in bbq - Fenced backyard

- 277m2 of living space - Ducted air-conditioning, 6.6kw Solar System - Open-plan living and dining with additional, plush media room - Modern kitchen, a huge walk-in pantry & centre stone island - Resort outdoor with covered alfresco area and built-in BBQ

NEWPORT 33 Tiffany Street

Clinton Viertel 0401 200 222 belleproperty.com/redcliffe

View by private appointment $899, 000 Plus Buyers

BALINESE INSPIRED COASTAL LUXE IN SEASIDE LOCALE

SCARBOROUGH 92 Mein Street

458

View by private appointment For Sale

- Separate media room or optional 5th bedroom - Deluxe kitchen including streamlined joinery, walk-in pantry, gourmet appliances & stone - Corner less stacker doors leading out to alfresco - Fenced, flat backyard to add a pool, great size for kids & pets to play - My Air Zoned and Ducted Air-Conditioning

- Covered rear deck with all-weather blinds and direct access to fenced backyard - Large kitchen with exceptional storage, walk-in pantry and expansive stone topped benches - Immediate, direct access to water perfect for launching a kayak or fishing from your back door - Private enclave bordered by Moreton Bay waterfront and tranquil golf course - High end appliances to kitchen, gas cooking

Dianne Clarke 0418 767 853 belleproperty.com/redcliffe

P.48 // REAL ESTATE

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

The Peninsulas market leading agency for 15 YEARS The Peninsulas' most stable, experienced award winning team!

Jan 0439758867

Rach 0432834733 Heather 0450104181 Leisa 0438801298

Nick 0439769539

2% COMMISSION - FREE ADVERTISING Ph: 3283 6737 Email: jan@janjones.com.au

R ER DE ND UN U CTT C A A R R T T N N O CO C

R ER DE ND UN U CTT AC A R R T T N N O O C C ROTHWELL 25 Allister Cres FAMILY FRIENDLY - POOL - SHED -

Offers Over $730,000, 4 bed, 2 bath, 3 car, 600sqm block, resort style outdoor

SOL D ROTHWELL 28 Leichhardt Ave LIVEIN OR INVEST SPECIAL - $419k+

Brick and tile, 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, aircon, covered outdoor ent, 33osqm block

REDCLIFFE 71A Shields St

WALK TO WATER - O/Over $569k

SPLIT LEVEL, 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 3 car, covered ent area

SCARB 14A Maryborough Tce WALK TO WATER - MUST SEE!! 4 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 2 car, aircon, 2 street access, covered ent area

UN DER ACT R T N O C ROTHWELL 1/28 Amity Cres LOW MAINT DUPLEX - $383,000

3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 car, modern, eco friendly, aircon, courtyard

SOLD DEC BAY 5 Wrybourne St $449,000+ RENOVATED THROUGHOUT - 6x5 SHED

3 bed, 1 bath, 2 car, 705sqm, stone kitchen, aircon, deck, sunroom.

SOLD

SOLD REDCLIFFE 9 Porter St DUAL LIVING POTENTIAL - FOR SALE

4 bed, 3 bath, 3 car, 680sqm block, BREATHTAKINGLY BIG

WOODY POINT 11 16-18 Georgina St SPACIOUS T/HOUSE - 200MTRS TO WATER

Tri-Level, 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, courtyard, 159sqm, reas b/corp, top location

REDCLIFFE 94 Klingner Rd

FABULOUS FAMILY HOME $649k+

3 bed plus sunroom, 2 bath, 2 car, 607sqm block, positioned to please

Home Of The Week....

SOLD 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3 car, inground pool, aircon, 650sqm block Open Home: Sat 9.00-9.30am

Offers Over $949,000

DUAL LIVING POTENTIAL - SIDE ACCESS

R ER DE ND UN U CTT C A A R R T T N N O CO C REDCLIFFE 2/14 Meredith St GROUND FLOOR UNIT - Offers over $260,000 BARGAIN BUY INVESTMENT - OR CBD LIVING 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car, rents for $285pw

First time offered in 30 years, lovely family home with raked ceilings, generous floor plan, full height downstairs,covered entertainment area, solar power, side carport, 4 bed, 3 bath, 3 car, 674sqm block

SOLD REDCLIFFE 59/17 Marine Pde

LARGE,IMMACULATE,WATER VIEWS

3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 car, 200sqm floorplan, Offers Over $849k

CLONTARF 287 Elizabeth Ave TREASURED FAMILY HOME!!

3 bed, 1 bath, 2 car, 607sqm block, side access, aircon, polished floors.

32 CONTRACTS

MARGATE 1/14-20 Duffield Rd

We Urgently Need Stock Call Jan 0439 758 867

GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT Offers Over $519,000 3 bedroom,2 bathroom, 1 car, aircon, 221sqm.

UN DER T AC CONTR

For June

SOL D

KIPPA- RING 10 Jamond St $490k+

WOODY POINT 105/29 Caroline St

3 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 2 car, 673sqm block, rent appraisal $380-$400 per week

3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, 118 sqm, secure entry, aircon, stroll to beach

RIPE FOR RENOVATING

SOLD

LIFESTYLE APARTMENT - $499k+

SOLD ROTHWELL 2 Bloodwood Ct $450k+ LOWSET BRICK WITH POOL 3 bed, 1 bath, 1 car, 452sqm block, aircon, inground pool, solar power.

Why would you spend thousands of dollars in this market to promote your agents profile when Jan Jones Exclusively listed sellers get........

NEWPORT 3 Gretel Court

GROUND FLOOR - MASSIVE BALCONY

SOL D

R DEER ND U UN C CTT A A R R T T N N O C CO

BE VERY QUICK - O/OVER $495,000 2 Bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car, 405sqm block, currently rented at $300pw

SPACIOUS AND PRIVATE - $795,000+

JOffers Over $749,000, 2 bed + study, 2 bath, wir, modern, open plan, 2 car.

MARGATE 31 Pownell Cres TIMBER AND TILE - $549,000+ 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car, 582sqm block, well maintained.

SCARBOROUGH 596 Oxley Ave

ROTHWELL 11 Allister Cres

REDCLIFFE 2/21-43 Marine Pde

UND ER ACT R T N O C

R ER DE ND UN U CTT AC A R R T T N N O O C C NORTH LAKES 55 Cowen Tce FIRST HOME OWNERS!!

Offers Over $450,000, 4 bed, 2 bath, 1 car, perfect entry or investment

FREE ADVERTISING .. and the most experienced, stable agents in town......and achieve top dollar or you everytime!

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

YOUR

REAL ESTATE // P.49

NUMBER ONE CHOICE Ratemyagent

Agency of the year 2020 * CLONTARF * KIPPA-RING * REDCLIFFE * ROTHWELL* WOODY POINT

R ER DE ND UN U CTT AC A R R T T N N O O C C SCARBOROUGH 102 Eversleigh Rd

MARGATE 11 Dover Rd $489k+

3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 car, 405sqm block, built 2011, cov ent area.

3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 2 car, 405sqm block, high ceilings, timber floors

SPACIOUS MODERN HOME

RENOVATOR WITH POTENTIAL

3 bed, 1 bath, 2 car, deck, fully fenced, great location, 689sqm block. $385k+

R ER DE ND UN U CTT C A A R R T T N N O CO C CABOOLTURE STH 25 Fowler Cres PERFECT - Offers Over $339,000

3 bed, 1 bath, multi living areas, aircon, covered ent area, 3 car, 600sqm block

KALLANGUR 5/65 Balstrup RdN INVESTOR ALERT - $360,000

3 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1 car lockup, complex of 14, ret $350pw

R ER DE ND U UN C CTT A A R R T T N N O C CO CLONTARF 38/80 Hornibrook Esp EXECUTIVE APARTMENT - $333,000

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT - 1 bed, 1 bath, 1 car, returns $355 per week

CLONTARF 5 Murray St FOR SALE FABULOUS HOME - SIDE ACCESS

CLONTARF1/5 Bright Ave, FOR SALE HIGHSET HOME - WALK TO WATER

3 bed, 1 bath, 3 car, Low maintenance stand alone home in great location.

R U NDE CT CONTRA BRACKEN RIDGE 12 Benaroon St LOVELY - CENTRAL - SIDE ACCESS

Offers over $585,000, 3 bed, 1 bath, 1 car lockup, handy 579sqm block.

4 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms, 1 car, aircon, 612sqm block, WELL CARED FOR!!

Rachele Jones 0432 834 733

REDCLIFFE 17 Houghton Ave

WOODY POINT 1/34 Caroline St

CHARACTER MEETS CHARM - $549,000+

CLONTARF 6 Dale St $749k+

LOW MAINT BRICK & TILE - $550k+

44 Sales In 12 Months

UND ER ACT R T N O C

UNDER CT A R T N CO

KIPPA-RING 15 Macfarlane St

"Highly Recommended" Agent Of The Year

U NDER ACT R T N O C

"Setting Street Records Highly Recommended"

UND ER ACT R T N O C

725sqm block, 4 bedrooms plus study, multi living, 2 bathroom, 2 car, aircon

For SENIORS CARERS and VETERANS

4 bed, 1 bath, 4 car, 607sqm block, inground pool, room for caravan or boat

Heather Murray 0450 104 181

FEATURE PACKED - BE QUICK - $739k+

10% DISCOUNT

Stroll to Beach and Parks, 3 bed, 1 bath, 2 car, 521sqm block, BEAUTIFUL!!!

48 Sales In 12 Months

ROTHWELL 38 Tranquility Dve

BIG SHED - DUAL LIVING - IMMACULATE

4 bedrooms, 3 bathroom, 4 car, 625sqm block, polished floors and shutters.

UND ER ACT R T N O C MARGATE 2/208 Oxley Ave

INVITING OFFERS - FIRST FLOOR UNIT

2 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms, 1 car, very neat and tidy, walk to beach and shops!

GROUND FLOOR UNIT - $370k+

2 bed, 1 bath, 1 car, aircon, pet friendly, walk to cafes and beaches.

CUTE COTTAGE - SIDE ACCESS!

"Professional and Positive A pleasure to work with"

UND ER ACT R T N O C DECEPTION BAY16 Seagull Ct

UNDER ACT CONTR

58 Sales In 12 Months

MARGATE 2/20 Tramore St $499k+ GROUND FLOOR - WATER VIEWS

Leisa Lowe 0438 801 298

144sqm, 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car, beautifully updated, very spacious

R UNDE T AC CONTR CLONTARF 121 ElizabethAve $449k+ ROOM TO EXPAND - SIDE ACCESS!

675sqm block, 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 3 car, timber home, iron roof.

UN DER T AC CONTR

UNDER ACT R T N O C WOODY POINT 104 King St SOLID TIMBER HOME - $550k+ 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 1 car, 607sqm block, GREAT LOCATION "Nick Is A 5 Star Agent Worry Free Experience" 37 Sales In 12 Months

MARGATE 30 Cutts St $690k+ DOUBLE BLOCK - 2 LOTS!

Nick Jones 0439 769 539

810sqm block, 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, sought after location for re-development

SOLD MORAYFIELD 46 Meadowview Dr ROOM TO MOVE - $460,000 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, 600 sqm block, minutes to everything - be quick!

REDCLIFFE 107 Dover Rd

RENOVATOR/FIRST HOME $449k+

3 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 1 car, 425sqm block, walk to everything

UN DER T AC CONTR CLONTARF 18/3 Angus $699k+ EXECUTIVE APARTMENT 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, 158sqm, 3rd level, water, city, mountain views

DEC BAY 87 Coman St North SIMPLE AND STYLISH - $499k+ 3 bed, 1 bath, 1 car, 600sqm block, aircon, outdoor ent area.BE QUICK!

THE VERY BEST PRICE EVERYTIME!!

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 thinking of selling ensure you achieve the best outcome by putting Jan or one of her experienced stable team on your list....Ph: 3283 6737

P.50 // REAL ESTATE

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

REAL ESTATE // P.51

Your Local Trades and Services. Looking to advertise here? 0413 056 465

classifieds@dolphinsnews.com.au

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PAINTING/DECORATION

Need a Painter for your small jobs? Ceilings, walls, renos & repaints 38 years experience Rohan Lambert Painting & Decorating

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GJR Plumbing and Gas

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classifieds@dolphinsnews.com.au ACCOMMODATION

CARAVANS

HOME AWAY FROM HOME Local NDIS provider

CAR AVANS

Redcliffe Waimarie 1 & 2 bedrooms available Emergency & Respite Care available

Ph 0412 615 337 ndiswaimarie.com SHARED ACCOMMODATION Retired Gent seeking Co tenant to share 3 bedroom house in Kippa Ring, ensuite & walk in wardrobe $200 pw Ph Alan 0437 186 988

WE BUY, SELL AND CONSIGN

P: 0408 758 688 PSYCHIC

PUBLIC NOTICE

FOOTPATH CLOSURE WOODY POINT Please be advised the footpath running through Apex park, Woody Point, between Bicentennial Park and Crockatt Park will be closed for the Moreton Bay Food & Wine Festival: From: Wednesday 28 July - Monday 2 August 2021

Psychic – Medium – Healer

Home party bookings by arrangement 6 guests minimum

DETOURS WILL BE IN PLACE Thank you for your understanding. Should you have any queries please contact

events.support@mbrit.com.au

P.56 // SPORT

Your

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

Sport

Your sporting moments by

CAPTAIN’S CALL BACK-to-back away trips took us up to Rockhampton to take on the Capras. With a few former Dolphins players in their team, we knew they would turn up to play. Poor discipline and sloppy defence saw Capras open the scoring and get off to a good start. Resilience has been a real feature of our season this year and again we hung in there and hit back straight away. We went into half time up 18-6 but we were pretty disappointed in how we were playing. We made a few adjustments and came out and took a 30-6 lead which we should of ran away with. However we finished the half in a less than desirable fashion and Capras staged a comeback, falling just short at 30-24. We now sit in tied second position and in a really good spot to secure a home semi-final. With five weeks of the regular season to go, we still have a heap of improvement in our team which is exciting. Next Sunday we play Mackay in a home game (venue to be confirmed). For details closer to the day, follow the Dolphins on Facebook.

Cameron Cullen

PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Twins Kina and Lingi Kepu are grateful for the opportunity they have been given at the Dolphins to develop as players, together.

Double act eyes big stage STORY KYLIE KNIGHT

DOLPHINS’ UPDATE

THE Kepu twins have played rugby league together since they were in under-15s, progressing to the Warriors academy system and making the journey across the ditch to learn what they can from the Dolphins this year. Each is aware of where the other twin is on the field and there’s a ‘magic’ that happens, when they find their rhythm. Peesi Valingi Pasi (Lingi) Kepu and Otukinekina-He-Tofonga (Kina) Kepu said playing together was important to them and the reason Lingi made the

July 25 (postponed round 12): Dolphins beat Capras 30-24.

When a strong crew matters...

ROUND 15: Dolphins face Mackay Cutters on August 1. Kick-off is at 2.10pm. Venue TBC. switch from rugby union to league in under-15s. Both twins scored tries in their Colts debut for the Dolphins at Moreton Daily Stadium against the Capras earlier this year and have made a successful transition to the Intrust Super Cup side. Lingi has scored twice – his first in his second Cup game against Wynnum and

his second against the Jets at Quilpie. Kina scored his first Intrust Super Cup try for the Dolphins against the Capras in the side’s 30-24 win in Rockhampton on July 25. Before this year, the 18-year-olds from the southside of Auckland had never lived away from home, let alone in a different country. It has been a big adjustment, made easier by doing it together and with the support of Dolphins’ Football Operations Manager Steve Crawford and his partner Roimata and their teammates. “Meeting new people is

the best part about it, especially Roimata and Steve Crawford. They’ve taken us into their home – it’s just like helps especially being away from home. We’re grateful for everything.” Lingi agrees: “If I didn’t meet Roimata and Sticksy (Crawford), I probably would have gone back home by now”. Lingi was a late call-up for his debut for the Intrust Super Cup side against Norths. “What hit me the most is I saw my number, my Dolphin number. I went home after that game and thought ‘wow I’m number 790’,” he said. It was not long before

Kina earned his own Dolphin number (799). Both credit Tyson Cleal for helping them improve their game, while Shane Pumipi has offered life experience advice. The twins are keen to play in the NRL, but know that they have plenty to learn and they are in the right place to hone their skills. “I’d like to play some more games with Cup, because before the experience comes along I want to learn more. If I hit the next level, I’ll be able to play naturally. Just to be able to represent my family too. That would be one of the big ones,” Lingi said.

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Legends pitching in PAGE 60 // STORY CONTINUED

BULLS MASTERS V WCA

THE team is co-ordinated by ex-Queensland captain Jimmy Maher, managing director of Bulls Masters. “It is a pleasure to be involved,” said Maher. “When we were asked it was a no brainer. “Bulls Masters are happy to help acknowledge the great work the Warehouse Cricket Association does. “All the volunteers – people like Laurence (Christie) and Bruce (Hintz) – have been stalwarts of Queensland cricket. “I don’t think I could do all the programming and scheduling work they get through. We’ve all been given great opportunities in cricket thanks to wonderful volunteers. It’s only right we help congratulate WCA on its milestone.”

For more on the Bulls Masters and WCA Centenary visit: facebook.com/Warehouse Cricket or bullsmasters.com.au The first meeting of the Warehouse Cricket Association of Brisbane was on August 8, 1921. It started with 17 teams and now has more than 400. The WCA has a gala dinner at The Gabba on August 6 and its Centenary Celebration Day at Filmer Park on August 7. There will be C Grade and Over 40s Twenty20 games before Bulls Masters face a WCA representative team. The main match at Filmer Park will be at 6pm. Gates open 4pm. Entry is free. There will be food vans and children’s rides.

Test and State Masters coming to the Peninsula ANDY BICHEL – Played 19

club cricket for SandgateRedcliffe and was regular in the Queensland side 2018-19. Also played in UK for Kent and Essex.

Test matches and 67 one-day internationals for Australia from 1997-2004. Right-arm mediumfast bowler, hard-hitting lowerorder batsman.

NATHAN REARDON – Played for Queensland,

RYAN HARRIS – Former

Australian Test fast bowler pictured right. Took more than 100 Test wickets and had a highest score of 74. Became bowling coach of Brisbane Heat and in 2020 Dehli Capitals. JOE DAWES – Queensland fast bowler. Injury ended his career in 2005 with 238 first-class wickets. In 2012 became India’s bowling coach and 2018 head coach of Papua New Guinea. LUKE FELDMAN – Played state and limited overs for Queensland 2009-2019. Also played in the Big Bash for Brisbane Heat, Sydney Thunder and Sixers,

Hobart and Melbourne Stars. GAVIN FITNESS – Played three first class and four List A matches for Queensland 1993 and 2001. KEN HEALY – Played one first-class and one A List match for Queensland. Is brother of former Australia Test wicketkeeper Ian. CHARLIE HEMPHREY – Plays

Northern Districts (NZ) and in two Twenty20 games for Australia in 2014. In Big Bash played for Brisbane Heat, Melbourne Renegades and Adelaide Strikers. BRYCE STREET – Made his Queensland debut in 2019, two weeks after scoring Australian 2nd XI record 345 against Victoria. Awarded a full Queensland contact for 2020-21. MAX BRYANT – Hard hitting batsman. In Australian side for 2018 U19 World Cup. Big Bash debut for Brisbane in 2018-19 and first-class debut 2020.

Klein dedicates pro-am win to supporters STORY NICK CROCKFORD

HUTCHINSON BUILDERS

DOUG Klein produced a “fairy-tale” finish to the $60,000 Hutchinson Builders Redcliffe Pro-Am (July 15-16) which is now being targeted by players for next year. Klein, who works at Redcliffe Golf Club’s pro shop, beat Nathan Barbieri by one shot to win $10,788, the biggest payday of his career. The 23-year-old had a superb first round 63 to lead by two on his home course and in windy conditions on day two had 68 for 131 total. Barbieri’s second day 64 closed the gap to one shot, but the man from Monash Country Club in Sydney could not find another birdie over the last five holes. That gave Klein his second win in four tournaments and third of the year having also won the Virginia Pro-Am in April and Tin Can Bay Pro-Am on July 6. He also tied for fourth at last week’s Coolangatta

REDCLIFFE PRO-AM

Sport Briefs Impressive debut

Brooke Cooper, the Burpengary-based boxer who sparred at Redcliffe City Boxing Club, lost a unanimous points decision over eight rounds to Deedee Hobbs for the WBC Australasian Lightweight title on the Gold Coast. It was Cooper’s first fight since switching from Muay Thai.

Boost for Miles

North Lakes boxer Miles Zalewski, who hit the headlines with a sensational knockout of Lee Fook in his last fight, now has Dragon Fly Boxing in his corner is an advisory capacity. As he looks to climb the super featherweight division.

Padres’ sign-on

Redcliffe Padres Baseball Club will soon be opening its online registration system for the 2021-22 season at Talobilla Park. Baseball is for all ages, children and adults. Visit facebook.com/redecliffepadres for details.

Important dates

Deception Bay Little Athletics will be taking re-registered sign-ons on August 6, 6-8pm for the new season and new signings on August 8 and 14, 10am-noon at Zammit Oval, Deception Bay. Visit facebook.com/deceptionbaylittleathletics

1 Doug Klein (63, 68 = 131) -11 2 Nathan Barbieri (68, 64 = 132) -10 3 Daniel Gale (68, 65 = 133) -9 T4 Matais Sanchez (69, 65 = 134) -8 T4 Gavin Fairfax (65, 69 = 134) -8 T4 Jay Mackenzie (67, 67 = 134) -8 T4 Cameron John (65, 69 = 134) -8 T4 Michael Wright (67, 67 = 134) -8

Tweed Heads Pro-Am with a 68. “I had no idea of the scores,” said Klein, “I wasn’t trying to birdie every hole, just concentrating on doing my thing. “I found out I had won when walked off the last green. I was more stoked for everyone supporting me than for myself. “We’re a close-knit club. A win for me is a win for them.” Chris Adnams, Redcliffe’s Director of Golf, pictured congratulating Klein on his win, said: “It was a fairytale finish to the week.

SPORT // P.57

Padres’ sign-on

Redcliffe Little Athletics has released its calendar of events for the 2021-22 season. A working bee will be on July 31 and the sign-on over three days, August 6, 1314 at Langdon Oval in Margate. Visit facebook.com/RedcliffeLittleAthletics

The local hope, members’ favourite winning … stuff made in heaven! 100 per cent this is an annual event going forward. “The feedback has been excellent. Sponsors had two great days and people were saying they’ll be back next year.” The Hutchinson Builders Redcliffe Pro-Am, first held in 2019 but cancelled last year due to COVID, had the biggest prize fund on the national Adidas PGA ProAm Series. His next major tournament will be the Northern Territory PGA.

Special games

Redcliffe PCYC Dolphins hosted the SEQ Special Olympics Football State Games recently at its Kippa-Ring grounds with four junior club members refreeing games. The club says the event will be back at Talobilla Park next year.

Landmark for duo

Limov made to work for second comeback win BILLY Limov’s return to the ring, after a four-year absence, is gathering pace. The Deception Bay Boxing Club middleweight won his second bout in four weeks, with a unanimous

decision over Dimps Gillies at the Eatons Hill Hotel on Saturday. His trainer Damian Smith said the Redcliffe-based fighter would “keep busy” and would fight again be-

fore the end of the year. “It was the result we expected,” said Smith, “butnot having to work so hard! “Dimps was a tough fighter. He’s very fit and really came back into it in the last

two rounds.” But, he could not catch Limov who had stopped Kolby Johnson in Townsville on June 26 in his first comeback fight. Ethan Law, who is trains

at Deception Bay Boxing Club with Dwayne Tindall of Bodyshot Boxing, is defending his Australasian middleweight title against Adam Stowe on the Gold Coast on September 11.

North Lakes Eels AFL Club has paid tribute to Molly and Mason, from the Under 15 Girls and Under 11 Boys respectively, for each chalking up their 50th appearances for the club.

Got a story? If you have a sports story for the Dolphins News email details and a contact phone number to editor@dolphinsnews.com.au

P.58 // SPORT

ISSUE 21 // JULY 28 2021

TOKYO OLYMPIC GAMES

‘Weight’ almost over for Charisma THE final countdown has begun for Narangba resident Charisma Amoe-Tarrant who will make her Olympic debut on Monday. The 22-year-old is going for gold in the Women’s 87kg at Tokyo, three years after winning silver for Nauru, at the 2018 Commonwealth Games. Though born in Naura, Amoe-Tarrant has lived in Australia since she was 13

and chose the green and gold after striking silver. Amoe-Tarrant, who trains at the Cougars Weightlifting Club in Chandler, was selected for the Australian team at the 2019 Pacific Games and won a bronze medal in the F87kg class. There followed an eightmonth break due to the COVID lockdown last year but she returned for the

Olympic debut has Cam pumped STORY NICK CROCKFORD CAMERON Smith has played in the world’s greatest golf tournaments on the greatest courses, before global TV audiences. But tomorrow, in Tokyo, will be different. The 27-year-old, whose career started at Wantima Country Club, Brendale, 20 years ago, will make his Olympic debut. Though always representing his country on the US PGA Tour, Smith is now going for gold as part of the Australian Olympic team. Golf has only been an Olympic sport three times (1900, 1904, 2016) – and only three men (the US, Canada and UK) have won gold. Never an Australian. “I’ve not been in quite this situation before,” said Smith, “but I’m really excited about it. “Being a part of the Olympic squad is a fantastic feeling. It’s something I didn’t think we ever had a chance of doing growing up. Any

chance to represent Australia or wear the green and gold, I’ll put my hand up. I’m super pumped.” Smith, who lived in Bray Park and worked at Redcliffe RSL when younger, joins Marc Leishman as Australia’s selections for the men’s tournament from July 29-August 1. Leaving his Florida home on Sunday, Smith flew to Tokyo and started practising on Monday for the Olympic stroke play tournament at The Kasumigaseki Country Club. The ex-Pine Rivers State High School student has not been to the course before but has played plenty of golf in Japan and Asia. “The courses can be really tough with tight fairways, but in great condition, some of the best courses you can play. “Leish and I are really good together and we’ll try to treat this as a normal tournament.” World ranked 28, Smith has been in fine form on

Queensland Senior Championships and made every lift to win the 87kg+ title. Amoe-Tarrant had a total of 257kg and won the category by 100kg with her best results across snatch, clean and jerk and total weights. The Tokyo Olympics will be a far cry from the day, when aged just 11, that Amoe-Tarrant started weightlifting. She was, at that time, a discus and shot

put athlete. But the love of weightlifting was growing and Amoe-Tarrant represented Naura at the 2018 Commonwealth Games, finishing tied for fourth in Women’s 90kg snatch class. However, she completed all three clean and jerk lifts, with a best of 142kg, for a 243kg total to take the Medal hope - Charisma Amoe-Tarrant silver medal.

PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Cameron Smith, whose career started in this region and is now chasing Olympic gold.

the US PGA Tour winning his first individual event last year and being tied in second at The Masters. This year, he won the New Orleans Zurich Classic, a two-man team event, with ‘Leish’ and now the greatest sporting stage awaits. “I do sometimes think

back to where I’ve come from. What started as a dream is now my job,” Smith said. “I set out to be the best golfer I can. Now I’m playing against the best golfers on the best tour in the world!” But he loves returning to this region to see family,

friends and for the annual Cameron Smith Junior Classic at Wantima. “I really hope to get back to Australia and maybe play some golf,” he said, “I’ve not seen my family for about two years. I always look forward to coming back.”

Experience ‘really important’ in quest for gold - Pelite PAGE 60 // STORY CONTINUED

PHOTO RUGBYAU | Evania Pelite

THAT speed was to take Pelite to Touch Football and then Rugby Sevens – her first taste being at a Reds Rugby Clinic. By the age of 17 she was playing for the Australian team. Pelite has won national schools, Olympic Youth and Olympic Games gold – scoring in the final against

New Zealand at Rio 2016 – and silver at the 2018 Commonwealth Games. Indeed, YouTube clips show the 25-year-old’s electrifying pace in try-scoring and saving tackles. Australia starts its Pool C program against hosts Japan tomorrow at 11.30am and China at 6.30pm. Then it’s the US at 11.30am on Friday before

quarter-finals and hopefully semi-finals and medal matches Saturday. Australia’s warm-up saw six games in Auckland against New Zealand and six in Townsville at the Oceania Women’s Sevens Championships. “It has been different with COVID,” said Pelite. “Not many teams will know much about each other, but

we’re working hard and experience will be really important here.” Pelite’s family still lives in the Moreton Bay Region, though she has been based in Sydney for several years She is also an Australian Touch Football international and last year was named the New Zealand Warriors women’s rugby league Player of the Year.

Flying start in quest for golden Olympics FORMER Redcliffe junior Renee Taylor has help the Hockeyroos get off to a flying start at the Tokyo Olympics. Taylor was in the Hockeyroos team which beat Spain 3-1 in their opening Pool B game and then hammered China 6-0 on Monday. The 25-year-old will be looking to make it threefrom-three when Australia faces Japan tonight 7.30pm. Australia’s softball medal hopes hinged on Monday’s final Opening Round match against Mexico. Redcliffe State High School teacher Chelsea Forkin and ex-Redcliffe player Jade Wall were hoping to help Aussie Spirit to victory and a place in Tuesday’s bronze medal match. Teagan Micah, who grew up in Redcliffe, was due to be in the Australia’s squad facing the US yesterday, looking to secure a place in the quarter-finals. The former Redcliffe State High School student made her Olympic playing debut in the Matildas’ 4-2 loss against a powerful Swedish team, at the weekend. They probably needed a win or at least a point to reach the quarters as one of the top two in Pool G or one of the best third-placed teams in the Games. Redcliffe-born Kaylee McKeown, a big hope for gold in the pool, is tomorrow scheduled to start her 200m Backstroke campaign in the heats from 9.08pm. McKeown made her first Olympic final on Monday with second in the 100m Backstroke semi-final. Bronwen Knox, whose water polo career began and is still going at Albany Creek Leisure Centre, helped Australia beat Canada 8-5 in their first match at the weekend. Knox and her colleagues were looking to maintain that start against Netherlands on Monday and Spain on Friday at 8.50pm.

Adams misses final shootout PAUL Adams, who lives in North Lakes, missed the shootout for a top six place – and chance of a medal – by just three shots in the Olympic Skeet Shooting. Adams was equal first after day one and the first 50 discs, but slipped back to finish with 119 (25, 25, 23, 22, 24) from 125 and 21st place overall. In a tight competition, the top two qualifiers scored 124/125 and six finished on 122 and went into a shootoff for the last three places.

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SPORT // P.59

Ticket on sale for Power’s blockbuster cup tie TICKETS for Peninsula Power’s blockbuster FFA Cup tie against Brisbane Roar are now on sale. Power, runaway leaders of the NPL state league, face A-League Roar at Moreton Daily Stadium, Redcliffe on August 24. Tickets for the tie went on sale Monday via the Power website (peninsulapower. com.au) with early bird prices until August 9. “We are encouraging ev-

HOW TO BUY TICKETS: Visit peninsulapower.com.au or facebook.com/Peninsula Powerfc for the link eryone to get in early and take advantage of the early bird prices, ”Power President Craig Feuerriegel said. “There’s a lot of work going on for this match and the biggest thing for us is getting the tickets online.”

The local derby – Roar’s home matches are at Moreton Daily Stadium – is in the FFA Cup’s Round of 32. Power have reached this stage once before, in 2017 when they faced Melbourne City at the same ground before a club record crowd of 4017. Aaron Philp, the Power coach, was pleased with Friday’s response after his side dropped its first NPL points of the year against

Olympic on July 17. The leaders led 3-0 lead after 13 minutes at local rivals Moreton Bay United, 5-0 up at half time and won 6-1 with goals from Andy Pengelly 2, Luke Plummer, Michael McGowan, Zander Guy and Lewis Greenwood. “We talked about it (Olympic defeat) and did get a response we wanted,” said Philp, “I felt we just got it right in the first half. “Sometimes you make

your own luck, but we were in those contests when the chances came along.” Pengelly was substituted at the half-time after getting a knock and Jesse Rigby collected a fifth yellow card and will miss Saturday’s visit by Magpies Crusaders kick-off 7pm. Peninsula Power will host the Bill Turner State Finals for Under 15 Boys and Girls at AJ Kelly Park on August 3 and 4.

Lakers at the Masters STORY NICK CROCKFORD THE Lakers are about to add another milestone to a remarkable year. Next month the NorthLakes-based softball club will have its biggest representation at the Queensland Masters. Three women’s teams and one men’s side are among the 172 entries with matches at grounds in Redcliffe and Caboolture. It comes after Lakers was named Redcliffe Leagues Softball Association 2021 Club of the Year and Junior Club of the Year. All highlights for an organisation which almost folded, but has now become one of the region’s biggest, drawing players from as far as Brisbane and Ipswich. “Being named club of the year was not only due to our success on the field,” said treasurer Rachel Leaver. “It was also our commitment to the community.” It is a far cry from 2013, three years after Lakers began, when there were fears it may not survive. Rachel Leaver was among those who helped turn fortunes around to the extent it was named the Redcliffe association’s Club of the Year in 2016, 2019 and 2021. It was recognition for the club’s success on and off the field with a commitment to Moreton Bay Regional Council Active Kids holiday sessions, North Lakes Sports Club advisory committee, field improvements and junior skills development. “It was mainly by getting

Meetings cancelled

Kyle Evans, the Redcliffe-based racer, is waiting for new dates for the Victorian Formula Ford Championship. Last weekend’s round was postponed due to COVID. This weekend’s NSW event has also been cancelled. Evans has entered the Warwick 1000, at Morgan Park, on August 27-29

Vouchers available

Round Five of PlayFair is now open. Parents, carers or guardians can apply for a voucher valued up to $150 for their child towards the cost of membership, registration and/or participation fees for eligible activities with registered providers. Visit: dtis.qld.gov.au/sport/ funding-programs/fairplay

Nine from nine

North Lakes Leopards Under 11s had a huge 1910 win over Riverside. Both sides were undefeated but Leopards emerged with the points and a perfect nine from nine playing record.

Tiny Taggers

North Lakes Oztag is running a Tiny Taggers introductory program for children between the ages of three and five. It starts on September 6 and is on Monday afternoons. Phone 0433 122 260 for details or facebook.com/ northlakesoztag for the link to register.

Sign-on day

PHOTO STEPHEN ARCHER | Ready for the Masters- from left - Marianne Diaz, Anahera Russell, Catherine Alexander, Gail Leah, Marcus Leaver and Rachel Leaver.

in people we knew, or had played before,” said Ms Leaver, “friends, family members …. “We advertised, hosted council activities for children and getting women in sport. Now we have players from the ages of four or five to those in their 60s and 70s.” Lakers’ motto is “Play hard, get dirty and have fun”, with a focus on mak-

ing everyone feel included, regardless of their skill level. The Lakers is affiliated to Redcliffe Softball Association for the summer and winter seasons and Caboolture Softball Association for winter. For further information visit facebook.com/lakerssoftball. com.au/ or email secretary@ lakerssoftball.com.au

MASTERS FACTS AND FIGURES • Queensland Masters (August 6-8) is the biggest softball tournament in this state.

• 118 teams, 360 games in three days at Boardman Rd, Kippa-Ring 2. and Dances Rd, Caboolture. • Matches start 8am each day and finish around 4.30-5pm. Grounds with floodlights play to 7pm. • In Redcliffe, diamonds will be used at Redcliffe Softball Association,

Redcliffe Padres baseball and PCYC Redcliffe grounds. • Sides are coming from as far as Cairns and Townsville. Total numbers are only seven down on 2019, when it was last held. • Ross Symonds, the CEO of Softball Queensland, said organisers were happy with the numbers given the current challenges around COVID.

Rylee and Josh smash pbs at Brisbane titles REDCLIFFE Leagues and Southern Cross Swimming Clubs had plenty to celebrate at the Brisbane Junior Short Course (SC) Championships on Sunday. Rylee Smith made the top 10 in all eight of her events, and is the Brisbane Junior SC Champion for a second year at 400m Freestyle, in a personal best (pb) time.

Sport Briefs

The 12-year-old Redcliffe swimmer, pictured right, was runner-up in the 100m Individual Medley (IM) and 200m Freestyle, in pbs and third in the 100m Backstroke and 200m IM. Josh McDonald, of Southern Cross, swam pbs and made the top 10 of all his races, including fifth in the 100m Freestyle with 1 min-

Freestyle best. ute 17.99 seconds, Redcliffe’s Coco his fastest by alKawasaki was most five seconds. in the top 20 for The nine-yearfour of her five old was seventh races in the nine in the 100m IM in year old girls 1:31.39 minutes with four pbs. beating his previous 1:39.45 by eight sec- Joshua Svennson was onds, took five seconds off 21st in boys 10 year old 50m his 50m Butterfly pb and breaststroke in a pb. two seconds off his 50m Local swimmer Mara

Hoefel was eighth in 50m Breaststroke for nine year girls, 13th for 50m backstroke and swam pbs across her four races. Also in action for Southern Cross were Alia De Leeuw, Alicia Ayala-Zessin Suly Ayala-Zessin, Josh McDonald, Hayden Rowling, Issah George, Spencer Harrold, and Zoe Wright.

Redcliffe Touch has the second of its sign-on days at Bradley Park, Victoria Ave, Redcliffe, today (July 28) 5-6pm for Divisions 8s-16s. Junios start on August 4. Phone 0412 676967 or visit facebook.com/redcliffetouchfootball for details.

Lakes hit five

The Lakes came from 1-0 down at half-time to beat Toowong 5-2 in the Brisbane Premier League on Saturday and are joint second on the ladder. Josh Fearn scored three and Daniel Fogerty two.

PCYC in third

Redcliffe PCYC Dolphins are third in the Capital League 2 ladder after an impressive 3-0 victory at Willowburn on Saturday. Tom Maude, Josh Wilson and Jamie Hiller were on target.

Got a story? If you have a sports story for the Dolphins News email details and a contact phone number to editor@dolphinsnews.com.au

Your

Sport Peninsula date for Test stars A host of Australian and Queensland greats will turn back the clock at Peninsula Cricket Club’s Filmer Park ground on Saturday, August 7. The Queensland Bulls Masters are taking on a representative side from the Warehouse Cricket Association (WCA) to mark its 100th anniversary. The Centennial Twenty20 game, to be played under the ground’s new floodlights, will be the culmination of two days of celebrations for the WCA. PHOTO RUGBYAU | Evania Pelite who quickly earned her stripes in junior rugby league and is now going for a second Olympic gold medal. Bulls Masters expected to include former Test stars Andy Bichel and Ryan Harris with Queensland state stars Joe Dawes, Luke Feldman, Nathan Reardon and Bryce Street. Bay Raiders (now Moreton I copped it,” she said laugh- Also, Ken Healey, Gavin Road State School pupil Oval where it all started. Fitness and Charlie has travelled the world as In fact, the first time Bay Raiders) with Pelite ing. Hemphrey and two local “But after a while the one of the biggest stars in Pelite played rugby she felt “one of the only girls” in a boys were saying ‘actually juniors who will be invited there was a “target” on her boys’ side. Women’s Sevens. to play for the Bulls. “I always liked physical she’s quite fast’!” It’s a sporting career still head.

Going for golden double EVANIA Pelite will tomorrow be part of the Australian team which starts the defence of its Olympic Women’s Rugby Sevens crown in Tokyo. on the rise, but a far cry It was an Under 12 rugby sport and the first time I The former Hercules from the Ken Hayward league match at Deception got the ball I’m pretty sure CONTINUED // PAGE 58

FULL STORY // PAGE 59

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