Dolphins News | Issue 22 | August 11 by Moreton Daily News

Your local community newspaper ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11, 2021

Read online moretondaily.com.au

Next stop, Tokyo The long wait is almost over for our Paralympians. Swimmers Brenden Hall, Lakeisha Patterson, Kirralee Hayes, Blake Cochrane and coach Harley Connolly are in Cairns – in a pre-Games bubble, not impacted by lockdown – preparing for the first races on August 24. Taekwondo star Janine Watson will join them for an Australian sporting first. GAMES SPECIAL // P.50

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P.2 // NEWS

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021 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

Jas Rawlinson, left, walked from Brisbane to Redcliffe with friend Louise Wright to raise money to end child exploitation.

Small steps making a big difference A 30km walk from Brisbane to Redcliffe is just the beginning of a series of adventures for author and book coach Jas Rawlinson. The self-proclaimed “Non-Adventurous Person” completed the walk only hours before the most recent COVID-19 lockdown in a bid to raise awareness about – and money for – Project Karma, a charity dedicated to fighting child exploitation. “The money raised will

SUPPORT THE CAUSE To back the fundraiser, visit projectkarmafundraiser. raisely.com/jas-rawlinson help to rescue and rehabilitate more survivors of child sexual exploitation, as well as to bring offenders to justice,” she said. “The most I was able to do prior to my charity walk was 12km − so I really did have a challenge ahead of

me when the day came and I was facing 30km. “I thought that walking 30km in honour of July 30 (Anti-Trafficking in Persons Day) would be a good match, but as someone who isn’t naturally sporty, I also felt that 30km was far enough to really test myself.” Her fundraising paves the way for her to take part in Adventure All Stars, a reality TV series that combines travel with philanthropy.

Each episode of the series, which starts production in September, is filmed in a different location around Australia, showcasing amazing sights and experiences. “As a cast member, I won’t know where I’m going or what I’m doing until I arrive − it’s a complete surprise,” she said. Money raised by participants in the next series will be donated to Project Karma.

MAKE A SMART SAVING

RECYCLE ME 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

Community rallies for foodie festival STORY KYLIE KNIGHT WHEN word spread that the snap COVID-19 lockdown forced Moreton Bay Food + Wine Festival’s cancelation just minutes after opening, the community started to rally. Many were asking what they could do to help organisers, (not-for-profit) Moreton Bay Region Industry and Tourism (MBRIT) and vendors who suffered significant losses. MBRIT Chairman Shane Newcombe said his team was devastated to have to shut down the festival site 13 minutes after opening, following a successful free Friday night launch party which gave the community a taste of what was to come. “We know that we’re not alone and so many can relate to the devastating impact COVID-19 is having, not only financially but emotionally. The financial impact is significant, but the emotional toll is greater,” Mr Newcombe said. “Our incredible #TeamMoretonBay has been working tirelessly for months to deliver a world-class seaside food and wine festival, set to be enjoyed by 30,000+ foodies from all over SEQ.” By the time the lockdown was announced, the festival site was fully operational. “This means, that from this moment we were responsible for 100 per cent of the operational costs including theming, hire equipment, infrastructure, and staffing not to mention marketing costs already incurred,” he said. Despite this, MBRIT will provide vendors and market stalls full refunds of their stall fees and will pay

HOW TO HELP Hundreds of festival-goers donated their ticket price to MBRIT instead of claiming a refund. MBRIT has also launched an online shop so supporters can buy festival cups, drink coolers and even Moreton Bay bug-flavoured macadamia nuts. Nutworks created the nuts especially for the festival and has about 1000 bags for sale. MBRIT has also created an online directory listing all the vendors and producers involved with the festival to give people the chance to support them direct. Visit moretonbayfoodandwine. com.au PHOTOS DOMINIKA LIS | The community is supporting organisers and vendors.

the chefs, entertainers and musicians their fees in full. “These expenses to the festival are significant, especially without any of the projected income to offset these costs,” Mr Newcombe said. He said the support the MBRIT team had received during the past week had been “nothing short of incredible”. “To our ticket holders, thank you for purchasing a ticket to what was guaranteed to be a fun-filled weekend. We’re sorry you didn’t get the opportunity to experience all the delicious fun we had in store – we promise we’re just as dis-

appointed as you,” he said. “To our incredible vendors and stallholders, thank you for your understanding, especially when you were hurting. Together, we created one hell of a festival, and when things went incredibly wrong, even amongst the tears, there was a real sense of camaraderie and community onsite. “To our sponsors and the general community, we’ve been blown away by your support and ongoing messages of good wishes. Many of you are refusing refunds to support the loss of income. We’re so proud to call this region and our community home.”

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P.4 // NEWS

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

Support for local business BUSINESSES across the Moreton Bay Region affected by the latest COVID-19 lockdown looking for support might be struggling to know where to start. Moreton Bay Regional Council has put together a list of places business owners can go for financial assistance, personal support, advice and training during these challenging times. There is already plenty happening including a freeze on licencing fees for hospitality businesses (since September 2019), rates relief for those experiencing financial distress and record investment in infrastructure in a bid to keep the region’s economy firing. A massive $104 million in combined government spending on infrastructure has been injected into the local economy to fund 146 projects and support more than 1500 jobs. Moreton Bay Regional Council provided 40 per cent of that funding and was one of the fastest councils in the country to recognise the benefit of putting

BUSINESS HOTLINES Australian Government Business Hotline – 13 28 46 Queensland Government Small Business Hotline – 1300 654 687 Australian Taxation Office Emergency Hotline – 1800 806 218 Centrelink Hotline – 13 74 68 forward shovel-ready projects for government investment, to keep the local economy ticking through COVID-19 lockdowns. Mayor Peter Flannery said the successful response has been a whole-of-community effort. “While Council has budgeted $55 million to pay for all our different stimulus initiatives at this tough time, the greatest support has actually come from locals standing by each other,” he said. “Our #MoretonBayTough campaign has been a bigger success than we could have hoped with locals responding to our calls to buy local, shop local and holiday locally. “Even when Moreton

Bay Region Industry and Tourism (MBRIT) made the heartbreaking announcement that the Food + Wine Festival had been cancelled, they were immediately inundated with people asking how they could support impacted businesses and buy their perishable goods. “It’s thanks to you for backing our region and supporting each other at this uncertain time that we look set to succeed on the other side. I’ve never been prouder to be the leader of this region. “We are resolute and united around the Moreton Bay Recovery Plan and that roadmap has stood us in good stead to respond and recover from the economic and social impacts of COVID-19.” The plan outlines a list of 163 actions derived from consultations undertaken with more than 480 businesses, industries, community groups, government agencies and non-government organisations, and the community.

WHERE TO GET HELP

FINANCIAL HELP 2021 COVID-19 Business Support Grants for lockdown-impacted businesses (Qld Gov): $5000 grants for small and medium businesses across Queensland. Visit business.qld.gov. au/starting-business/advice-support/ grants/covid19-support-grants Federal COVID-19 Disaster Payment (Aust Gov): Support ($750 per week) payment for workers adversely affected by a state public health order. Visit servicesaustralia.gov.au/individuals/ services/centrelink/covid-19-disasterpayment-queensland Rates Payment Plans (MBRC): Options for property owners experiencing difficulty paying their rates. Visit moretonbay.qld.gov.au/Services/ Property-Ownership/Rates/RatesPayment-Plan Funding Finder (MBRC): Free access to Moreton Bay Regional Council Funding Finder. Visitt moretonbay. grantguru.com.au

PERSONAL SUPPORT Mental Health and Wellbeing Resources for Businesses: Visit qld.gov.au/ health/mental-health/help-lines/services. Beyond Blue Mental Health Support for Small Business Owners: Free and confidential assessments and mental health coaching. Visit beyondblue.org. au/get-support/newaccess/newaccess-for-small-business-owners Coronavirus (COVID-19) Mental Health Resources: Tools and tips to manage stress. Visit business.qld.gov. au/starting-business/advice-support/ support/mental-health-resources PROFESSIONAL ADVICE Financial Counselling for Small Business (Aust Gov and Qld Gov): Free financial counselling for small businesses in the Moreton Bay Region. Visit rfcssq. org.au/small-business-assistance. Assistance negotiating rent and lease conditions (Qld Gov): Support for businesses with a turnover of less than $50 million. Visit business.qld.gov.au/ running-business/support-assistance/ qsbc/negotiating-rent-relief

TRAINING SUPPORT RESOURCES AND TEMPLATES 2021 SEQ Lockdown – QTIC Tourism Support Webinar: Business support packages available from Queensland Government. Visit register.gotowebinar.com/register/6631295781340112396 Covid Safe Training (Qld Gov): Free online training modules through TAFE Qld. Visit tafeqld.edu.au/isolearn Small Business Skills (Qld Gov): Free online training and learning opportunities. Visit qldskills.com.au Templates for Businesses: Supporting material for retailers. Visit nracoronavirus.net.au USC Business Planning Course: Free Business Planning Course for local business owners. Visit usc.edu. au/study/courses-and-programs/ postgraduate-degrees/study-postgraduate-business/business-planning-course

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Change to EKKA long weekend THE MORETON Bay Region’s public holiday for the EKKA will be rescheduled due to the COVID-19 lockdown across 11 of the state’s local government areas. Councillors voted last week to reschedule the region’s upcoming show public holiday, which was slated for Monday, August 9. Mayor Peter Flannery said it was essential to try to provide businesses with some certainty so they could continue their operations. “This is absolutely critical after the cancellation of Moreton Bay Food + Wine Festival, so I want to assure local businesses that they’ll enjoy the benefit of an alternative long weekend later this year,” he said. “Moving the holiday will mean residents and businesses can really make the most of a long weekend when lockdown is lifted, and we’ll be looking at a ‘stay and play’ campaign to encourage locals to celebrate the event in our region.” Mayor Flannery said the new date was yet to be determined with the State Government, but Council would advocate for another long weekend of celebrations, possibly around Redcliffe Kitefest.

NEWS // P.5

Epic race to the altar STORY KYLIE KNIGHT AIMEE Houston and Nicholas Richards were facing the prospect of postponing their wedding for the second time, when their wedding venue, celebrant, suppliers and DJ sprang into action after the snap COVID-19 lockdown was announced on July 31. Their wedding originally scheduled for 3pm at the Golden Ox at Margate had to be brought forward, with less than two hours to prepare. The Golden Ox owner Nick Tzimas said he had just arrived at the Moreton Bay Food + Wine Festival, where he was booked for cooking demonstrations when word of the lockdown came through at 10am. “I said straight away, ‘we have to get back to the restaurant’. We came back and I spoke to the bride’s mother. She said, can ‘we do it?’ and we said ‘of course we can’,” Mr Tzimas recalled. That was at 10.45am and the wedding needed to happen at noon, with savouries at 12.50pm and entrées by 1.15pm. Everyone had to be on their way home by 3.30pm before the lockdown came into force.

Aimee Houston and Nicholas Richards had an earlier-than-expected wedding at The Golden Ox.

“Everyone flew with great speed. All the chefs, apprentices, me and Virginia, the floor staff … everyone went to work straight away to get it ready,” Mr Tzimas said. The bride said her mother sprang into action, contacting suppliers – all local to the Moreton Bay Region. “They were excellent. She spoke to the celebrant first, then Nick and came to the decision that we’d try as hard as we could to bring it all forward,” Mrs Richards said.

Meanwhile, the groom was relaxing at the couple’s room at Mon Komo blissfully unaware of the drama unfolding until he received a phone call from his bride. “I said, ‘you’d better get your skates on because we’re going to have to pull it all forward to make it all happen before 4pm because there’s a snap lockdown’,” she recalled. They had 48 guests attend and had deliberately kept numbers below 50 in case

of COVID-19 restrictions. “It’s hard to sum it all up, we’re so thankful,” Mrs Richards said. “We rang the DJ, who was at Woolies and ditched a trolley of groceries and ran. The celebrant was at the bakery eating a pie. “Their dedication was above and beyond. We couldn’t be more thankful for the enormous effort to make our love story happen on the day.” Mr Tzimas said he was proud of is team.

WHERE TO GET A COVID-19 TEST If you need to have a COVID-19 test, contact your local doctor or visit one of the testing clinics below. CLONTARF Sullivan Nicolaides, Shop 17, 9 Elizabeth Ave, Clontarf. Open Monday-Friday, 6.30am-3pm, Saturday and Sunday 7-11am. DECEPTION BAY 4Cyte Pathology 175-181 Deception Bay Road, Deception Bay. Remain in the car at all times. Open Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm, Saturday and Sunday, 8am-4pm. Sullivan Nicolaides, Market Square, Shop 5, 1 Bay Ave, Deception Bay. Open MondayFriday, 7am-4pm, Saturday 7-11am. KIPPA-RING Sullivan Nicolaides, Kippa-Ring Shopping Centre, Shop 72, 284 Anzac Ave, Kippa-Ring. Open Monday-Friday, 7.30am-6pm; Saturday 8am-noon. NORTH LAKES Sullivan Nicolaides, Lakelands Medical Centre, 1 Winn St, North Lakes. Open Monday-Friday, 6.30am-1.115pm, 1.45-5pm. Sullivan Nicolaides, North Lakes Day Hospital, Ground Floor, 7 Endeavour Bvd, North Lakes. Open Monday-Friday, 6.30am-noon, 12.30-2.30pm. REDCLIFFE Redcliffe Hospital, Anzac Ave, Redcliffe, outside Emergency Department. Open seven days, 8am-4pm. Sullivan Nicolaides, Shop 2, 3 Violet St, Redcliffe. Open MondayFriday, 6.30am-noon, 12.30-2.30pm SCARBOROUGH Sullivan Nicolaides, Tenancy 1, 105 Landsborough Ave, Scarborough. Open Monday-Friday, 6.3011.30am, noon-2.30pm. For more information and to register for a vaccine, visit qld.gov.au/ health/conditions/health-alerts/ coronavirus-covid-19 or contact your General Practitioner (GP).

P.6 // NEWS

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

Extra time to pay your rates RATEPAYERS will have extra time to pay this quarter’s rates, with Moreton Bay Regional Council extending the due date. The original due date of August 18 was last week extended until September 15. Council voted unanimously in favour of a range of assistance measures for ratepayers, local businesses and community organisations who have been impacted by COVID-19. Mayor Peter Flannery said the initiatives, including extending rates and food licence renewal due dates, as well as fast-tracking payments to suppliers would provide some relief to those doing it tough. “Extending the due date of rates by four weeks, and the payment renewal of food licences until January 3, 2022, will help reduce the immediate burden on businesses and individuals

suffering financial loss as a result of the lockdown,” Mayor Flannery said. “This is about affording people a little time if that’s all they need to get on top of their bills and provide them with additional shortterm cashflow to be able to sustain and recover from the lockdown. “For Council contractors and suppliers, we’re continuing our accelerated payment terms to ensure cash gets into their pockets and our economy faster, because we are acutely aware that cashflow is one of the greatest stresses for local businesses right now.” Mayor Flannery said since the start of the pandemic, Council had supported the community and local businesses through assistance measures and targeted projects to stimulate the economy worth more than $55 million.

WHAT’S HELPING SO FAR Moreton Bay Regional Council initiatives since March 2020 include: • Providing $7 million in Community Infrastructure Revitalisation and Community Hardship and Assistance Grants • Rates rebates • Food Licence refunds (two financial years) • Suspension of rate collection activities and the introduction of an interest-free period

• Deferred payment of infrastructure charges for development projects • The introduction of a Local Preference Objective in its Procurement policy • Fast-tracking $4 million in additional contracted maintenance works • Recruitment of Council staff, providing employment opportunities

PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | William Rose has created an app to help children deal with their emotions.

Making kids ’appy in tough times STORY KYLIE KNIGHT IT HAS been a tough 18 months for most families – a fact not lost on nineyear-old William Rose who was pondering this, when he decided one night to do something about it. The youngster from Newport said he had seen on TV that ‘people were really sad now’ and came up with the idea to develop an app one night, when trying to get to sleep. That was a few months ago and since then, he and his mother Shauna have engaged an app designer and plan to release Emotionease in the next couple of weeks. “He said he wanted an

app because that’s what kids use these days. Every child has some form of device, phone or iPad,” Mrs Rose said. “William and I have spent a long time drawing it out. The app designer said to come back with colours, logos and a name. We have tweaked it from there.” They have ensured it suits all learning styles − visual, auditory, reading/writing and kinesthetic. William wants children to better understand their emotions and for their parents to be aware of how they are feeling. “I want to make people happy,” he said. “I want people to understand their emotions and

other people around them to understand what they’re going through.” The app does just that, teaching children about their feelings while keeping track of their mood and offering links to crisis services such as Kids Helpline and 1300SICK. There is also capacity, with permission, to allow parents, guidance officers, psychologists and others to monitor a child’s wellbeing. St Paul’s School at Bald Hills will be the first prototype school and its Year 11 and 12 students have already provided feedback. Once testing has been completed William and his mum are keen to roll it out

to other schools, who they are hoping will subscribe and make it available to their students. They want it to help children at risk of falling through the cracks by helping them understand their emotions and giving those in a position to help them useful information. Mrs Rose is also working with Queensland Police Service, which is keen to promote the app’s use via its mental health liaison officers. “I really hope it works,” William said. The Year 4 pupil said he might like to be an app designer one day and has enjoyed seeing it come together.

the spread of the virus,” Mayor Flannery said. “Our state’s strictest lockdown ever, it was without doubt one of the hardest yet but the outcome is arguably the most successful in the country at containing Delta.”

Mrs D’Ath said residents had done an amazing job during the latest lockdown, but there was no time for complacency. “I know this lockdown has been difficult and people have been concerned

with this new Delta variant,” she said. “Knowing that children are more at risk than before, as well as those most vulnerable in our community, makes it more important than ever that we

all work together to get through this.” Mrs D’Ath thanked the community for staying home during lockdown and said people needed to continue getting tested, getting vaccinated and wearing masks.

Staying COVID-safe is a whole community effort STORY JODIE POWELL MORETON Bay Region residents continue to demonstrate their resilience as the state’s COVID-19 situation evolves, according to Member for Redcliffe

Yvette D’Ath and Mayor Peter Flannery. Mayor Flannery said the successful response to the COVID outbreak was a whole-of-community effort. “I’d like to thank everyone for stepping up to do their part in stopping

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NEWS // P.7

Remote working’s no barrier to fundraising for the generous team at Deception Bay Community Youth Programs.

D-Bay ‘Daggy Bunch’ STORY JODIE POWELL THE team at Deception Bay Community Youth Programs did not miss a beat during the latest COVID-19 lockdown, hopping straight onto Zoom to keep the service running – and even raising money for another charity. Director Janine Botfield said the service was no stranger to nimble thinking, with last year’s first lockdown allowing it to deliver youth work digitally and parenting programs online.

This time around, the transition to remote working and service delivery was seamless, Ms Botfield said. “We completed a full planning day in lockdown in a Zoom meeting, including games, dance breaks and some serious work,” Ms Botfield said. The day coincided with a planned fundraiser for Brisbane Youth Service, which works with young people aged 12-25 years. The service’s annual Daggy Jumper Day raises money by asking people to don

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their daggiest knits to help shine a spotlight on the issue of youth homelessness. With the money raised, Brisbane Youth service is able to provide life-changing services and assistance for young people experiencing homelessness. Instead of wearing their silliest sweaters in person, the DBCYP team took to Zoom to outdo each other with their most outrageous outerwear. “We were all looking mighty fine, showing our support for Daggy Jumper Day,” Ms Botfield said.

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P.8 // NEWS

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

Success is no quickstep STORY KYLIE KNIGHT

Campaign for service Jane McMillan, left, is leading a campaign for better services.

LEUKAEMIA Support Queensland (LSQ) has launched a campaign to build a state-of-the-art pathology laboratory at Redcliffe Hospital, Caboolture Hospital or North Lakes. LSQ is lobbying for a pathology lab with consultant pathologists and will use the Week for Leukaemia (September 8-12) to raise awareness and fundraise. President Jane McMillan said the lab had been the organisation’s “dream for a number of years” and consultants were crucial to help speed up blood test results and diagnosis. LSQ, a not-for profit run by volunteers, has already successfully campaigned for a haematology centre in North Lakes and a pathology lab is seen as the next step. “There are 37 laboratories in hospitals in Queensland,” she said, “nine of those have consulting pathologists attached. “In the Moreton Bay Region, we have two of the largest hospitals and we do not have any consulting pathologists. Our concern is the time it takes patients to gain results from blood tests when they have been diagnosed with serious diseases like leukaemia, lymphoma, etc. “The immediate purpose of this campaign, A Day for Leukaemia in the Moreton

Bay Region, is to raise the funds to build a state-ofthe-art pathology centre in our region.” Ms McMillan said the centre would speed up diagnosis of leukaemias and other life-threatening diseases as well as attracting specialists for research. Discussions have already been held with Deputy Premier and Member for Murrumba Steven Miles, State Health Minister and Member for Redcliffe Yvette D’Ath and State Treasurer Cameron Dick. Ms McMillan said blood tests are being sent to consultant pathologists at the Royal Brisbane and Women’s or Prince Charles Hospitals and may take five days or more to come back. “If a consultant pathologist was in one of our main hospitals, here in the Moreton Bay Region, these results would be gained much more quickly,” she said. “It is imperative for someone who has leukaemia or any cancer to get these results in a timely manner. Lockdown permitting, LSQ volunteers hope to be in major shopping centres during the Week for Leukaemia selling items. For more visit leukaemiasupport.qld.com.au, email presidentlsq@gmail.com or phone 0422 584 080.

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RETURNING to dancesport after a long break has proven fruitful for Jennifer Oehl and Scott McLeish, with the national championships in their sights after success at the state championships earlier this year. The pair danced away with four gold medals at the 2021 Queensland National DanceSport Championship at Chandler Arena Sleeman Sports Complex in late May. Ms Oehl said they had wins in the C Grade categories for Ballroom and New Vogue, while placing fourth in the Open Ballroom category. For her it comes after a 25-year break from the sport, following the birth of her first child and a long break for Mr McLeish who also took time out for family. She put her dancing shoes back on about 18 months ago and has been competing since January. The pair plan to compete at the Australian Championships in Melbourne in December in the same categories that brought success at a state level. “We should get into a final, I can’t see why not,” Ms Oehl said. She said they were always looking for ways to improve, training two or three times a week, with the blessing of their supportive partners in life. Ms Oehl enjoys the fitness and creative aspects of dancing, but not what it takes to look glamourous on the dancefloor. “I don’t like the cakedon make-up. My father used to call it the warpaint,” she said laughing. Short bursts of high energy are required, but also endurance to get through a gruelling 12 hours of competition.

Jennifer Oehl and Scott McLeish in action.

TO FIND OUT MORE search Boulton Dancing Academy on Facebook. “Some people say it’s the equivalent of running a marathon – the energy we use and the length of the competition,” Ms Oehl said. The pair is working on

Latin American routines for competitions next year. Ms Oehl said everyone should give dancing a try – it was just a matter of co-ordinating natural rhythm with music. She and Mr McLeish are regulars at the Friday Night Social Dance Night at Woody Point Hall. Newcomers are welcome,

with dancing open to everyone from beginners to advanced participants. The weekly sessions are run by Alan Boulton of Boulton Dancing Academy from 7.30-9.30pm. Cost is $12. There is no need to book, just turn up.

RDA Moreton Bay is delivering a series of capacity building workshops for people and business owners who are seeking to become a provider in the NDIS marketplace or have recently commenced delivery of services to the NDIS. This workshop series will also be coupled with one hours of 1:1 individual tailored support for participants. It is focused on exploring the opportunities and highlighting the practical considerations of delivering services in this new environment. The workshops will be run fortnightly to deliver 5 modules. You can choose to do the workshops on Tuesday mornings or Thursday evenings. 5 free places are available for 18-25 year olds that have accessed JobSeeker or JobKeeper in the last six months.

To access free places contact ypuohotaua@rdamoretonbay.org.au or

0409 801 156

The total cost for organisations or individuals based in Moreton Bay is subsidised with a fee of only $99.00 (Proof of Moreton Bay region residency is required). Sessions will be held at Caboolture with two groups running concurrently from 7 September to 4 November. Limited places are available.

Full details and registration can be found on eventbrite https://www.rdamoretonbay.org.au/ndis-business-builder

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

NEWS // P.9

P.10 // NEWS

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

Timely funds boost for animal charity ORGANISERS of this year’s Jetty 2 Jetty Fun Run have presented charity partner Peninsula Animal Aid with a cheque of more than $11,000 to help the organisation continue to care for animals in need. The money was raised from entry fees and additional donations from this year’s entrants. Jetty 2 Jetty was organised by Moreton Bay Region Industry & Tourism (MBRIT) and Moreton Bay Road Runners, in partnership

with Moreton Bay Regional Council. MBRIT Chairman Shane Newcombe thanked this year’s Jetty 2 Jetty participants for supporting the event and helping raise so much for PAA. “Peninsula Animal Aid is run by volunteers who have a passion for caring for animals. We’re thrilled we have been able to support their work in this way,” Mr Newcombe said. PAA President Anne Denton said COVID-19

had negatively affected the organisation’s income and the donation was “of enormous assistance”.

“This donation will help PAA continue with the high level of care and feeding of the animals, until

they find their forever homes. Vet bills alone are many, many thousands of dollars each month,” she said. “This event provided a wonderful opportunity to promote PAA on social media and at community events. Our social media has been busier than ever. “Financial support is our greatest need at the moment. This can be done online, or by direct deposit. As PAA is a registered charity, all donations over

$2 are tax deductible.” Moreton Bay Road Runners spokesman Andy Almond said the club was pleased with the amount raised for Peninsula Animal Aid. “It exceeded our hopes and it’s great to see just how much of an impact the running community can have to a local organisation,” Mr Almond said. To find out how you can support PAA, visit the website peninsulaanimalaid.com.au

Youth camp to give at-risk boys life skills

Youth worker Sanford McMurray has a camp in September.

YOUTH mental wealth coach Sanford McMurray is passionate about helping young people overcome challenges and realise their potential, and will run camps for boys during the September school holidays. The camps will run for three days, Wednesday to Friday during both weeks of the holidays. “The boys will learn to shop, cook and budget for shopping. There will community jobs on offer to earn money,” Mr McMurray said. “There will also be a book club that they must be part of, financial literacy and discussions on topics most boys are not taught or given the opportunity to share such respect, how to date and how to share their thoughts and ideas in a respectful and unapologetic way. Of course, there will circus arts, tennis and much more.” The program will only take 12 boys each week. The cost is $200 which includes snacks and lunch and all lessons. It will run from 9am to 3pm each day. Mr McMurray specialises in working with clients through telling the truth, movement and performing arts. He is a youth mental wealth life coach, educator and author in his final year of study for a diploma in counselling. Mr McMurray has worked with Open Minds, The Raise Foundation, Deception Bay Youth Community Programs and in Queensland schools for 15 years. The program’s key focus areas are shortterm planning and goal setting. “We dive into their fears, addiction and trauma. We use movement, performing arts and other forms of creative expression to unlock the four Rs of healing - relaxing, regulating, relationship building and reasoning,” he said. Mr McMurray also runs a youth program at YMCA Mango Hill. He is planning a camp for girls and a collaborative camp. For more information, email cheersport@me.com or phone 0415 805 256.

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

NEWS // P.11

Golden chance to have your say STORY KYLIE KNIGHT

BE PART OF THE ACTION

LOGAN from Logan won Olympic gold in the inaugural BMX freestyle competition at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games after building a skate park in his own backyard. Moreton Bay Regional Council is riding that Olympic high by upgrading key public facilities and is calling on residents to have their say on a $600,000 overhaul of the North Lakes Skate Park. Councillor Jodie Shipway (Div 4) said she wanted input from everyone on final design concepts that were out for consultation from August 9-23. “I want this awesome project built with locals in mind, especially local kids, so please get them online to tell us if we’ve hit the mark or not,” Cr Shipway said. “There’s a skate park layout that you can insert your comments directly into for Council to consider. It’s a long way to 2032 but if we can help young kids find a passion now

Participate in the process by visiting yoursay. moretonbay.qld.gov.au/ north-lakes-skate-park for skateboarding, scootering or BMX riding then who knows, maybe someone named Griffin from Griffin will be bringing home gold when the Games are held right here in Brisbane.” Mayor Peter Flannery promised locals they’d see major upgrades to parks and playgrounds across the region in the lead-up to the Brisbane 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games, the centrepiece of which will be the Olympic Park in Petrie with a 7000-seat indoor stadium. “We are one of a few councils in Queensland lucky enough to be getting new infrastructure built from scratch and we’re the only one with a major greenfield site available for those works,” he said. “So, I reckon we’ll have construction underway here sooner than anyone

Scan the QR code to have your say.

e l s e , which is important to me because I’d like locals to be enjoying the benefits of our Olympic and Paralympic investment well before 2032. “We’ve already begun works on a new national

stand a r d BMX competition track at Nolan Park in Brendale too, which will give Moreton Bay locals another reason to start riding in time for the games with Aussie athletes like Saya

Sakakibara competing strongly at Tokyo. “It’s near the South Pine Sports Complex where we’re investing $11.6 million this year into a new $18 million Brisbane Roar Women’s elite Football facility Football Women and Youth Centre of Excellence that I hope to see used at the upcoming FIFA Women’s World Cup in 2023. “This awesome facility will be perfectly placed as base for international squads and inspire the next wave of Matildas to take up the sport. “And the new multi-court

Indoor Centre at Brendale is already being put to use by our young aspiring Boomers and Opals stars at basketball state championships and more, with its ability to host 2000 fans in show court mode.” North Lakes is the Council’s fourth skate park renewal project, building on the success of the combined consultation program for Morayfield, Albany Creek and Deception Bay which received 3000 visits. Work will begin on Morayfield ($1.5 million) and Albany Creek ($1.2 million) skate parks this financial year.

P.12 // NEWS

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

Generosity shines on Pender group STORY JODIE POWELL

FOR MORE INFORMATION

CHILDREN with disabilities are learning to ride horses and boost their social skills with the help of Pender Riding for the Disabled Redcliffe. Volunteer Chris Whittall, whose granddaughter rides with the centre, said it made a huge difference in the lives of young people. “Some of the children have physical disabilities and it helps them socially as well as physically,” Mr Whittall said.

If you’d like to sponsor a horse email penderriding@gmail.com “It’s really therapeutic for them and the kids relate very well to the volunteers who work with them. “Some of the kids are on the autism spectrum and they’re not only learning to ride, they are also learning how to mix with other children in a less formal way.” Pender is part of Riding for the Disabled Queensland,

which helps people with disabilities access the benefits of contact with horses as well horse riding. But Mr Whittall said with no government funding, Pender had to raise money to pay for the care of its four horses − Star, Bullseye, Lucy and Caspar. “There is feed, the cost of the farrier, dentist, veterinarian, occasional transport costs as well as vaccines to ensure that each horse is in excellent condition to carry their young charges,” he said.

COVID forces change of route

PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Caroline has developed a special bond with Pender horse Lucy.

“Anything we need, we have to fundraise for.” This year, Pender launched a new fundraising campaign, seeking an annual sponsorship of

the four horses from local businesses. Scarborough real estate agency Reid and Co. was the first to rise to the challenge, with a tax-deductible $2000

sponsorship of Lucy. “The centre is entirely run by volunteers so sponsorship of each of the horses is essential,” Mr Whittall said.

Burn-offs prepare for summer

ALL ME CHA NIC AL &

C W

QUEENSLAND Parks and Wildlife has completed 19 of its 44 planned burns in the Moreton Bay Region. However, ‘hazard reduction’ or ‘prescribed burns’ are still planned for areas in Deception Bay, Narangba and Burpengary. They include an area at North Lakes Environmental Reserve in Lipscombe Rd and a section at Robert Court Park in Narangba. Burns are also planned in Albany Creek, Bunya, B u r p e n g a r y, Burpengary East, Cashmere, Closeburn, D’Aguilar, Elimbah, Mt Glorious, Mt Mee, Neurum, Ocean View, Petrie, Sandstone Point, Toorbul, Upper Caboolture and White Patch. The dates of all burns depend on ground and weather conditions as well as assessments of each site and having wildlife spotters available before, during and after the burns. Planned burns reduce ground fuel and lessen the impact of bushfires while also protecting and enhancing native plants and animals. Properties adjoining the planned burn areas will be letterbox dropped before the burn.

200

preventing the 53-yearold from taking her planned route across the huge Simpson Desert. She has now crossed into the NT and will return to Queensland, to cycle the Simpson – taking in Big Red, that desert’s largest sand dune – and into Birdsville on September 17. She is ahead of schedule and due to arrive in Alice Springs on August 16. Her ride across the Tanami Desert has been notable for the support from police in remote communities and a mining company.

BORDER closures are forcing Maree Stephenson to change the route in the closing stages of her epic 10,000km cycling fundraiser, The 10 Desert Challenge. The Griffin resident is now in the Tanami Desert, which straddles Western Australia and the Northern Territory (NT), more than three months and 7500km into her journey. She left Woodford on May 2 – on her fat-wheeled bike ‘Banjo’ – and has raised almost $9000 towards her $10,000 target for Beyond Blue. Heading back from the Pacific coast, she was to have crossed from the NT into South Australia, back to the NT and into Queensland, finishing in Birdsville. But border closures and mandatory quarantine are

Jim Wyer & Danny Hallett

Both h a v e arranged for staff have vital water supplies ready for Ms Stephenson at arranged stops.

Mural captures magical memories STORY JODIE POWELL A REDCLIFFE couple is sharing their passion for all things Africa with the community with a mural painted on their fence. Peter and Colleen Flanagan’s last visit to Africa came just before the outbreak of COVID-19 last year, when they shipped their car and campervan over to spend 10 months travelling through the continent. Frequent visitors to Africa – they’ve been about PHOTO STEPHEN ARCHER | Peter Flanagan’s amazing menu captures African adventures. 20 times – they usually visit

THE FLANAGANS MURAL is at 60 Prince Edward Parade, Redcliffe. once or twice a year. But with overseas visits on hold for the foreseeable future, they’ve turned to creativity to remind them of their adventures rather than forging new ones, with a mural painted by Mr Flanagan capturing some of the more memorable moments of their travels. It cleverly integrates their stone fence and a tree

in their garden. On previous trips to Africa, the Flanagans have climbed Mount Kilimanjaro, come up close to mountain gorillas in Rwanda, climbed the Mount Nyiragongo volcano in the Congo and swum in the Devil’s Pool in Zambia. While they had travelled with guides before, their epic 10-month preCOVID journey saw them travelling alone, finding their way to remote villages and national parks. Before their solo trip, they had never owned a 4WD,

so they bought one, and a camper-trailer and went to Fraser Island to learn the ropes. But nothing could prepare them for finding bridges washed away in the Okavango Delta in Zimbabwe or the isolation of the Central Kalahari, one of the most remote deserts in the world. “We camped in Botswana under a camel thorn tree and every afternoon the elephants would come and hit their heads against the tree to knock the pods down to eat,” she laughed.

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

NEWS // P.13

P.14 // NEWS

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

Awards shine light on local heroes STORY KYLIE KNIGHT TIRELESS volunteers from across the community were honoured during the 2021 Petrie Volunteer Awards on July 28. The awards were presented by Federal Member for Petrie Luke Howarth during a morning tea at Redcliffe’s Pilpel Restaurant. Guest speakers included Volunteering Queensland’s Zac Reimers, the man driving the Dolphins’ NRL bid Terry Reader and rugby league legend Petero Civoniceva. Mr Howarth said more than six million Australians volunteered each year. “Part of what makes Australia great is the volunteers, people like you and what you give to the community,” he told the audience. Mr Howarth said as well as the social impact and value of those relationships, volunteers contributed $290 billion annually to the Australian economy. He quoted former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill: “We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give”.

Mr Howarth presented awards to 24 volunteers, with another going to Moreton Bay Region Industry and Tourism Chairman Shane Newcombe who could not be present. Volunteering Queensland representative Zac Reimers said it was fantastic to be part of events that recognised the contribution of volunteers – often the community’s unsung heroes. Mr Reimers said while there were three million Queenslanders registered as volunteers, many more helped friends, neighbours and the community during the peak of the pandemic last year. “It’s so ingrained in our culture that many people would not consider it volunteering. It’s just part of being a Queenslander and being part of the local community,” he said. Mr Reimers said a strong volunteer base was a sign of a resilient community, and the Petrie electorate was obviously one of those. The Dolphins’ Terry Reader spoke about the club’s history – forged on

the backs of tireless volunteers since its inception. He particularly paid tribute to those helping out in junior rugby league – the mums and dads who keep it going. “The whole game of rugby league wouldn’t exist without volunteers,” Mr Reader said. It was a sentiment echoed by league legend Petero Civoniceva, who is known for his support of local organisations. Mr Civoniceva said the role of volunteers was key to his success on the field and gave him the opportunity to realise his dreams.

1. Luke Howarth with Vi Wilson. | 2. John Gerlach. | 3. Petero Civoniceva and Zac Reimers. | 4. Luke Howarth and Roy King.

VOLUNTEERS AWARDS WINNERS HELEN BAMBLING – The Redcliffe Breakfast Club Helen is a senior volunteer at the Redcliffe Breakfast Club and is dedicated to helping the homeless and disadvantaged. PAMELA BAUZE – Newport Neighbourhood Watch Pamela has been running Newport Watch for more than 15 years. NICOLA BUCKNELL – Clontarf Beach Scout Group Nicola “Mako” has been a dedicated Scout leader for more than five years. JEANETTE CATTERALL – Canine Helpers Organisation Jeanette has been a member of Canine Helpers for five years. LAURIE DAY – Redcliffe Neighbourhood Centre

Laurie volunteers to box food and clothing items for people in need. BARRY DOSSETTO – Burpengary Pony Club Barry is the president of the Burpengary Pony Club, a role he has held for about seven years. SUSAN FLOREY – St Vincent De Paul Margate Susan has been a volunteer for the past 11 years at Vinnies Margate, working three days a week. JOHN GERLACH – Grace Lutheran College John Gerlach has given 33 years of service, guiding the governing body. JOY GODFREY – Chameleon House Garden Quilters Joy has been volunteering with Chameleon House, hospitals, the Child Safety department and other

organisations for many years. ANITA HOGAN – Redcliffe State High School SU Anita is Redcliffe State High School’s indigenous teacher aid. She freely volunteers for numerous organisations and supports the school’s chaplains. DOREEN JOHNSON – Rotary Club of Redcliffe Sunrise Doreen took the role as Rotary Youth Director for District 9600 three years ago.

Coast Guard and has been an active member since 1973. TRACY LECH – Salt no Limits Tracy has been volunteering in the Moreton Bay community for more than 20 years. LILIAN MCDOUGALL – Encircle Neighbourhood Centre Lilian, 90, has served the Redcliffe community for about 20 years. RUTH MITCHELL – Redcliffe Crime Stoppers Ruth has been a committed volunteer of Redcliffe Crime Stoppers for more than four years.

SUE JOHNSON – Pristine Peninsula Sue cleans up litter in her neighbourhood, stopping it flowing PETER MOLLENHAUER – Deception Bay Baptist Church into Hays Inlet and Moreton Bay. Peter oversees a team called “Yes, ROY KING – We Serve” from Deception Bay Redcliffe Coast Guard Baptist Church. Roy is a founding member of Redcliffe

BRENDA NICHOLLS – Redcliffe Peninsula Herb Group Brenda is a founding member of the Redcliffe Peninsula Herb Group.

BRITTNEY-LEIGH WARD – Citipointe Church Redcliffe Brittney-Leigh is part of a team that facilitates a weekly youth program.

KAREN PATZER – MS Moreton Bay Support Group Karen is the leader of the MS Moreton Bay Support Group and is a gifted speaker among the group.

CARL WHITE – Hair Aid Carl cuts hair for the homeless without charge, working for an organisation called Hair Aid.

LAWRIE SIMPSON – Eildon Croquet Club Lawrie has been lawns co-ordinator at the Eildon Croquet Club for many years. NEV SPROTT – Redcliffe Triathlon Club Nev and his family have been in the Redcliffe Triathlon Club for more than eight years and he is the president.

VI WILSON – Zonta Club of Redcliffe Vi is 94 years old and has been a Charter Member of the Zonta Club of Redcliffe for 41 years. SHANE NEWCOMBE – MBRIT Shane served on the PCYC Redcliffe committee for seven years, and for six years has juggled volunteer roles with RDA Moreton Bay and MBRIT.

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STORY FLIGHT LIEUTENANT CHLOE STEVENSON PRIVATE Will Yet Foy’s day job is with Moreton Bay Regional Council but, as a reservist rifleman deployed on Exercise Talisman Sabre (TS21), he has been in action conducting urban assault training in North Queensland. Private Yet Foy was deployed to the Townsville Field Training Area and he and other reservists were training at Line Creek Junction, a custom-built township complete with a local pub, bakery, butcher shop and a bank. The reservist from the 9th Battalion, Royal Queensland Regiment, said he enjoyed the opportunity to get out of the office and into the bush when working with the Army. “It’s great. I really love it,” Private Yet Foy said. “I joined the Army Reserve because I wanted to do something in Defence but I couldn’t commit to it full-time. Army Reserve

was the way I could do that. “In my day job, I work for Moreton Bay Regional Council in a customer service role and I have been working there for about 15 years. “I love my job, but it’s really nice to get in a totally different head space and do something completely different. “We have been going through an urban training package with the 1st Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment, bringing (reservists) up to speed and to the standard where we can work together to do the same level of work as the full-time Army members. “It’s really good that work was able to give me time off to do this kind of thing. “For myself, and a lot of the other reservists I work with, we have a good relationship with our work and our supervisors and it’s great we are able to take this time off for the Army Reserve.” Private Yet Foy said the training he and his Army

PHOTOS LACW EMMA SCHWENKE | Private Will Yet Foy during Exercise Talisman Sabre in Townsville.

Reserve unit received on TS21 would enable him and his team to take some lessons learnt home to his Brisbane unit. “It’s really good for our reserve unit as well, because the guys that I am here with – the non-com-

missioned officers – will be able to go back and train our other reservists at home in this kind of urban training, so they get something out of it as well,” Private Yet Foy said while in Townsville. “To be able to get outside

into the bush, crawl around and get dirty, it’s great. “It’s chalk-and-cheese with my other work, but it’s really good to have a different head space to climb into with my Army Reserve work.”

ON THE BRIGHT SIDE l au

Cla

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From customer service to urban assaults

NEWS // P.15

IN an interview, Steven Bradbury (our first Winter Olympics Gold medallist) stated that all the slog and effort he put in for decades to win gold, wasn’t as hard as raising his children. In speed skating, you battle yourself, the rules are clear, you have time off the track. To raise a child, you negotiate with someone else, the rules are always evolving, and it never stops. Think about that. As a parent, your role is harder than winning gold and I would argue, has outcomes that are worth more than gold. Keep going, through lockdown, through life, it is worth it, value yourself as an Olympic medallist. Paul Clark is Minister of Redcliffe Uniting Church. He has two gold medals, I mean children.

spired n i s c i p m y l Has the O teens? r o s d i k r u yo Join Us

Fun Party Day

at Redcliffe Little Athletics to run, jump and throw Friday nights from Aug 27

with carnival rides for last season’s athletes and new athletes Sat Aug 14th 1–5pm

Sign-On Happening Online Now Covid pending come to the club house Friday 13th Aug 6–8pm

Full details on our Facebook page & updates on our website www.redcliffelittleathletics.org.au

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

moretondaily.com.au

P.16 // NEWS

Your

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

School

Celebrating Under 8s Day 6.

STORY KYLIE KNIGHT CLONTARF Beach State School hosted hands-on, fun and educational activities for playgroup, kindergarten, and Prep to Year 3 pupils during Under 8s Day on July 16. More than 400 children

were involved in the morning, including 84 Year 6 pupils who helped run the activities. The theme was ‘Children Celebrating Outdoor Play and Learning’. Kindergarten pupils from Sesame Lane and Creative Kids early learning centres

attended as did youngsters from Clontarf Beach State School playgroup. The playgroup meets on Monday, Wednesday and Friday each week. 4.

Connecting pupils with heritage and culture

Adam Maund, Olive Bovill, Hayley Williams, Frederick Pocock and Lexton-Dean Craig have embraced the new yarning circle.

A NEW yarning circle at Kippa-Ring State School is connecting pupils with Indigenous traditions. Literacy and Numeracy Support teacher Jayne Shannon said the circle, created over the last school holidays, was completed in time for the school’s NAIDOC

Week celebrations. “About 20 percent of our students are Indigenous, so the yarning circle is somewhere we can go to have a chat,” Ms Shannon said. She said the circle promoted respectful communication and was a safe space to be heard and respond.

The school’s senior students have adopted the circle, which is made from sandstone, during lunchtimes, while other pupils are using it during regular story times. Ms Shannon said the school planned to create a bush tucker garden around the yarning circle.

INFORMATION DAY Tuesday 17th August 9am - 9:45am

Speak to our friendly Admin team for more information by calling us on 3897 4333 or visit or website: www.herculesroadss.eq.edu.au

5:30pm - 6:15pm

Free coffee van and snacks

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NEWS // P.17

Noel’s given a lifetime of service STORY KYLIE KNIGHT FOR Noel Powell, the words of his mother still ring true: ‘you don’t want to live your life and not make a difference’. Her wisdom and his desire to do his bit to make the world a better place have been the driving forces behind 40 years of community service. During that time, he has been a Justice of the Peace (40 years), member of Rotary (27 years), chairman of Redcliffe PCYC (10 years), and deputy chairman of Regional Development Australia Moreton Bay (seven years). There have been highlights with all of these groups, but Mr Powell said it was time to step back and hand the baton over to others. Those who know him best say they will believe it when they see it. The Scarborough resident has recently stepped down as RDA deputy chairman but will remain as a committee member in the short-term, while the new committee finds its feet. □ Mr Insurance Repairscontribution Powell’s □ Modifications and Renovations to the community was rec□ Mechanical Repairs □ognised Fibreglassin and2006, Smash when Repairs he □ General Repairs

was named Redcliffe Citizen of the Year and in 2015, when he received a Medal in the Order of Australia (OAM). “It’s nice to be thanked but I don’t look for it. Citizen of the Year was pretty special. I was honoured to get that. The Order of Australia was even more so. I thought ‘me?’ ‘You’re kidding me?’,” Mr Powell said. “Community service and helping others is the rent we pay for the space we occupy on Earth. I trust I made a difference to our community.” His work in the community started as a JP, when he was in his mid-30s. “Our boys were in high PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Scarborough’s Noel Powell has been a volunteer for 40 years. school and coming out of high school, so that was a “It started off small and it said laughing. time when I could spend just grew from there. Peo- “The biggest highlight, a bit more time although ple probably recognised I without a shadow of a I was working six days a was a get-it-done kind of doubt, was that Regionweek, I still managed to person or a do-it-now per- al Development Austrafind the time to do my bit,” son and was willing to fight lia Moreton Bay were the he said. for the rights of the com- ones who put the concept “I settled into this idea munity to make a change.” together for the university. that I could make a dif- Mr Powell said life be- “We saw there was a need ference. Small things can came even busier in retire- for further education in the make a difference and I re- ment. area and went to the previmember my mother said, “There’s always some- ous council with the idea ‘if you don’t believe small thing to do. Someone is that we needed to build a Paint always and Panel asking Repairs for a bit of things can make □a Mobile differuniversity and that would □ Cut and Polish ence, you’ve never□ been in help or advice. Don’t let the help with jobs and kids Parts and Accessories Super Store bed with a mosquito’. old man in, as they say,” he in the area wouldn’t have □ Towing

to travel so far. To their credit, all of the previous council and in particular the mayor picked up the challenge and he went with it, but we were behind him all the way pushing for the funding and so forth that brought it to fruition. “You’ve got to have an idea … you plant the seed, people come on board and then it happens.” Mr Powell said he knows from looking at the statistics that the Redcliffe

Peninsula has the highest percentage of volunteers in Queensland and it was a big part of the reason so many wanted to live there. “This is how you pay your rent for being here … you’ve got to do a bit. There’s enough people who are doing nothing but there’s also a bigger percentage of people who are doing plenty. “If we all contribute just a little bit, we make the world a better place.”

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P.18 // NEWS

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

Sewing is all in days’ work STORY KYLIE KNIGHT A SMALL team of volunteers is coming together each month to ensure girls and women in developing countries have what they need to live active lives. They are part of Days for Girls, a not-for-profit organisation which has a network of teams around the world raising money to make washable, reusable sanitary care kits for girls and women in need. Along with this, the group provides reproductive and hygiene education, and encourages and supports training for communities to produce their own kits and deliver education. Days for Girls Redcliffe Team Leader Rhonda Brodie said she came across the organisation while living in New South Wales and encouraged the Rotary Club of Redcliffe Sunrise to support it when she moved

to the peninsula in 2019. “We easily reached our target of 100 kits in the first year, and despite COVID-19 slowing our pace, have continued to complete quality kits for distribution,” Ms Brodie said. “Our most recent distribution is on its way to Kiribati in the Pacific. Being able to assist our near neighbours produces positive vibes for our volunteers.” Kits and carry pouches have also been sent to Sudan and Fiji. Volunteers from Rotary and the broader community trace, cut, sew and iron the items for each kit before carefully folding and packing each one. It costs $15 to sponsor each kit. The kits are plastic-free, so they can be used by women in any country in the world, without fear of creating a waste/pollution problem.

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WANTING TO VOLUNTEER? Phone Ms Brodie on 0417 418 314 or email redcliffeqld@daysforgirls.org

PHOTOS DOMINIKA LIS | Days for Girls Redcliffe volunteers at work.

“Volunteers are our backbone. If you can trace, cut, sew, overlock, iron, fold, pack or simply chat we would welcome you to our monthly get-togethers,” Ms Brodie said. “Sponsors are always a bonus. The Rotary Club of Redcliffe Sunrise has

been generous in their assistance to set up our team. Other sponsors have included Interact clubs, women’s groups, church communities, Girl Guides/ Trefoil Guilds and private donors.” The fabric used is 100 per cent cotton or flannelette

and donations are always welcomed, as are financial contributions. The Days for Girls Redcliffe team works on the kits on the fourth Wednesday of the month from 10am-noon at The Salvation Army Hall, Ashmole Rd, Redcliffe.

LUCY Lucy is a beautiful eight-yearold sweetie. She originally came to Peninsula Animal Aid as a kitten, and was returned a couple of years later through no fault of her own. She was adopted again and was a wonderful companion for her new owner for about five years. Unfortunately, her elderly mum became very unwell and had to surrender her. Lucy would love nothing more than to find a new loving home. She would probably be best suited to a one-cat, mature family. Phone PAA on 3284 1927 to speak to a supervisor to find out more about Lucy, and to arrange a meeting. All PAA cats are vet-checked, de-sexed, microchipped, vaccinated and tested for Feline Aids/Leukaemia, and treated for fleas and worms.

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Your

NEWS // P.19

Pets PET TIPS

household, particularly when you have children or other pets to consider. If you decide you have the space and also the time to devote to a second pooch, then it could be a great time to add to your family.

EVERYDAY COMPETITIVE PRICING

MY DOG SEEMS LONELY... IT IS a question we’ve all asked ourselves as dog owners at some stage: “should I get a friend for my dog?’’ There are many different reasons why pet owners consider adding to their fur family, and it is important to explore all areas of those decisions to make sure it is the right move for you and your pet.

FIRST THINGS FIRST – Do you have the space? Many owners overlook the need for enough indoor and outdoor space for two dogs, especially larger breeds. Remember, once you have two dogs, that’s double the hair, double the drool and double doggy doo-doos. These elements can be exacerbated if you have limited room in your

We love our animals and hate the thought of our pets left at home while we go about our busy everyday lives. Ideally, you would match a dog of similar size and temperament to make the new relationship as harmonious as possible. It is important that you consider whether your dog will appreciate their home and belonging being shared. There are certain breeds that prefer human company than that of other dogs. Getting in contact with a advice on integrating the dog to get some interaction local dog rescue group is a puppy into your family and and socialisation, when great starting point. They minimising upset to your you are out and about can offer advice on which existing dog. during the day. breeds may mix well and If you decide that it is MY DOG BARKS EXCESSIVELY... invite you and your dog to not the right time to add meet prospective partner- to your fur family, or that Many owners will look in-crime candidates. your current dog won’t at welcoming a new dog No matter type of shutter, blind Purchasing a new puppywhat is cope well with the change, into the family to settle another avenue to explore down then consider the option of or awning you require for your home or any pre-existing and reputable breeders Doggie Day Care. This is a barking problems. business, we great havealternative the rightforsolution can provide excellent you have already your If to

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identified the reason for excessive barking and have experimented with techniques to reduce the problem, then this may be a solution for you. However, if this is not done correctly you may end up with double the barking problem. Bringing a new pet into the family may not stop your current dog from

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barking, so it is essential that you get to the bottom of the reason for excessive barking prior to bring a new pet into the mix. Always seek advice from a qualified, reputable dog trainer.

Kylie Mackay Northshore Pet Resort

P.20 // NEWS

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

Work starts on commercial hub STORY NICK CROCKFORD THE first sod has been officially turned on the new North Lakes Junction precinct at Anzac Ave. Mayor Peter Flannery, Councillor Jodie Shipway and Federal Member for Petrie Luke Howarth joined developers Keymax Property Group for the ceremony. Mayor Flannery said developments such as this showed investor confidence in our fast-growing region. “This development is

a great example of how co-locating appropriate development alongside amenities like retail precincts, transport hubs and major parks can create a vibrant local community,” Mayor Flannery said. “We are rethinking planning to achieve better outcomes for our community, and I look forward to seeing what this precinct becomes. “We know the growth challenge that our region faces and are keen to work

constructively on developments that have local lifestyle and community amenities at heart.” North Lakes Junction will have commercial tenancies ranging from 55sqm to 1000sqm with plenty of on-site parking. It will also be home to 30, two and three-bedroom apartments at the rear with their own private access. The development is Mayor Peter Flannery (centre), Councillor Jodie Shipway (right) and Federal Member expected to be completed for Petrie Luke Howarth (left) with Keymax Property Group Directors Hendrik Kraaij (second left) and Thys Jacobs (second right). by mid-2022.

LEASING INQUIRIES Contact Keymax Property Group 3482 4333 or email admin@keymax.com.au

‘80s party vibe strikes a chord

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.

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REDCLIFFE-based band the Killtoys have found inspiration in the pop/new wave vibes of the 1980s for their latest single and it seems the punters are loving it. Frontman and guitarist Mick Bristow said Come Alive had received good airplay in England and Scotland where ‘they really like it’ and was gathering momentum at home. It has had ‘reasonable support in Australia’ and was the most popular track being played by Canberra radio station Valley 89.5FM soon after its release. “It’s striking a chord. I think it feels good. It’s an enjoyable, fun song. It’s got a great upbeat vibe around it,” Bristow said. He said it was a flashback to the early 1980s, with a beat you could dance to. “It encompasses that space and time, but with our own take on it. It’s more rocky than you would have got then,” he said. “The song is about emerging as your own person and finding your own style and people being a bit shocked at first, maybe. It’s about being brave enough to be who you want to be. “The reaction has been super positive really. It’s the first pop one we’ve put out for a little while … we’ve been doing mostly rock song. This is a genuine single.” There’s also a touch of nostalgia for those who enjoyed music in the 80s. “There’s plenty of hooks to sing along to. It’s something different,” Bristow said. “We’re not doing what everyone else is. People can relate to art you can’t find anywhere else.” The whole band lives on the Redcliffe peninsula and Come Alive was recorded, engineered and mixed in Bristow’s King Street Studio. The three-piece group, which also includes Stav Tsolakides on bass guitar and Bevan Bancroft on drums, formed in 2019 after playing together in other bands − most notably The Pretty Fingers who released 10 records and had their music aired nationally. Bristow said he had been in the industry ‘a lifetime’, since he was a teenager and he has an endless fascination to make the best song possible – one that he loves and one that others will also enjoy. To find out more about the Killtoys, search Killtoys band on Facebook.

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Your

LIFESTYLE // P.21

Lifestyle

Musician on the right track STORY JODIE POWELL HE began his musical career as the lead singer of pop-punk band Call the Shots, but now former Clontarf State High School student Josh Setterfield is putting his stamp firmly on the country music scene. The Kallangur local released his latest single, Right About Now, last month and already it is a winner with fans, having debuted at number three on the Country charts and seeing him crowned iHeart Radio’s Artist of the Week. W h i l e Setterfield grew up with his family listening to country music, firstly in Newcastle and then at Redcliffe when the family moved there in 2000, he found his own style in his teens. “As a teen I rebelled a little and went down the punk route,” he explains. “I was in a pop-punk band called Call The Shots for a long time and we were based in Redcliffe. “Once the band came to an end, I knew it was a risk, but decided to take a chance and try my love for country.” Penned by Canadian songwriters Craig

Josh Setterfield’s latest single, Right About Now, Now, is already a hit with fans.

Moreton Bay Region

YOUTH ART AWARDS

Brooks and Jesse Slack, the single is the first song Setterfield has recorded that he did not have a hand in writing and mixing. He has been collaborating with the duo for some time after connecting with Brooks via Instagram, and had written what will be his next single with Slack when Slack mentioned he had a song that would suit Setterfield’s style. “I was hesitant at first, as it’s not usually something that I do, but the second I started listening to it, it told the story of something that I had already lived, so I connected instantly.” Setterfield’s punk-pop background is evident in his current repertoire. “I guess it’s a mix between my pop and punk sides that show a little in my country sound. “Bands like Florida Georgia Line, Dan and Shay, etc influenced me heaps when writing and performing.” He is also a big fan of another performer who grew up in the Moreton Bay Region and made a name for himself on the country music scene. “It’s a stereotypical thing to say as a smaller Aussie country artist, but Keith Urban is pretty much a god to me. “Even back in my punk days, I used to listen to him while we were on tour and the band were super confused!” As with all musicians, Setterfield has been hit hard by COVID-19, but he is hopeful of being back on stage sooner rather than later – although

there is no timeframe for rescheduling a planned trip to Nashville. “Life pretty much came to a halt," he said. “Most of my tour has been rescheduled, my overseas trips to Nashville have been on hold for over a year, and pretty much all of us musicians have lost 100 percent of our income. “It’s real tough. But we’re all in the same boat. “I’ll have to see where lockdowns take us, keep promoting the new song and do whatever we can to eventually make shows happen.” Setterfield has fond memories of his time at Clontarf State High. “I made some life-long friends there that I’ll never forget − most of them in the music rooms or class at school. I was never much for the theory side, but playing the music is where I found my roots.” He is also a massive fan of the Redcliffe peninsula. “What is there not to love? I’ve spent my entire teen years growing up in Redcliffe. It’s a gorgeous place and I wouldn’t want to live anywhere else.”

LISTEN FOR YOURSELF Hear the single at ditto.fm/rightabout-now-josh-setterfield or visit joshsetterfield.com

P.22 // LIFESTYLE

Your

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

Calendar

Events

When: August 29, 3-5pm Where: Bramble Bay Bowls Club, corner Victoria Ave and Georgina St, Woody Point Details: healthyactive@ moretonbay.qld.gov.au

• Yoga for older adults

• Early settler

What: Historian Pat Gee explores the life of early Margate settler Augusta (Louisa) McKenny. When: August 18, 10-11am Where: Redcliffe Library Details: Free. Bookings required − redcliffe. library@moretonbay.qld. gov.au

Health and Fitness • Barefoot Bowls

What: Enjoy a social afternoon in the sun with grass between your toes and a little competitive fun.

What: Yoga class specifically designed for older people which suits all levels of fitness. Chairs available. When: Tuesdays, 8-9am Where: PCYC Deception Bay, 100 Maine Tce, Deception Bay Details: $5. Bookings required. Email sixtdbay@ bigpond. com

upload your events for free at moretondaily.com.au

• Pilates in the Park

What: This pilates mat class is designed to improve your core stability, strengthen your body overall through increased body awareness. When: Tuesdays, 6-7pm Where: Capestone Development Park, Napier Ave (opposite Chambers St), Mango Hill Details: $4 per class. Phone 0413 423 742 to book.

• Still life social

What: Combine art and local history by drawing eclectic pieces from the Redcliffe Museum Collection. When: August 12 and September 9, 6-8pm Where: Redcliffe Museum, 75 Anzac Ave, Redcliffe Details: $5. Email redcliffe. museum@moretonbay.qld.gov.au

What: U3A Redcliffe celebrates Seniors Week and artistic growth with their annual exhibition. When: August 17-29 Where: Stage Door Gallery, Redcliffe Entertainment Centre, Downs St, Redcliffe Details: The gallery is open Tuesday-Friday, 9am-4pm

• Sense of Place

Workshops • Stop motion workshop

What: Green Screen is a workshop series and exhibition by Moreton Bay Regional Council for young people aged eight-16 years. Using stopmotion animation, assembled sculpture and poster making, Green Screen will present their concerns and ideas about human impact on the environment. When: August 14, 10.30am12.30pm Where: Redcliffe Museum, 75 Anzac Ave, Redcliffe Details: Workshops cost $10. Email redcliffe. museum@moretonbay. qld.gov.au

• Age Perfect

Exhibitions

What: Margaret Pearson and Michelle Ledwith express a sense of being immersed in their environment and the motion of what it means to be there in a joint exhibition. Sense of Place 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 Ave Details: redcliffeartsociety.com.au

• Blind date

What: An exhibition displaying the Henzell St Quilters’ wonderful work. When: Until September 25 Where: Redcliffe Art Gallery, 1 Irene St Details: moretonbay.qld.gov.au/ Galleries-Museums

Read more lifestyle news moretondaily.com.au

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LIFESTYLE // P.23

Cooking? Brekkie marvels to fuel your day What’s

with Seasons

Wild mushroom breakfast bowl

MEAL PLANNER

Start the day strong with this wholegrain breakfast bowl bursting with mushrooms and eggs. The combination of textures with the red wine vinegar dressing is what makes this lighter bowl sing. It’s perfect for the early bird or as brunch on a lazy weekend.

Monday

Method

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Place the dried mushrooms in a small bowl and cover with boiling water and leave for 20 minutes to soak. Drain and set aside. In a large frying pan over medium heat, add butter and the leek. Cook until softened and slightly caramelised. Remove from the pan. Add button mushrooms and cook until tender and slightly caramelised. Remove from the pan. Add the dried mushrooms and enoki to the pan along with the stock and cook for 3-4 minutes, or until the liquid is absorbed. Add the mushrooms, leek and quinoa to a bowl along with salt and pepper and toss to combine. Whisk the red wine vinegar, olive oil and mustard in a small bowl and add to the mushroom and quinoa mixture. Toss well and check the seasoning. Add the baby spinach. Divide between two plates or bowls. Fill a large frying pan with 1.5 inches of water. Heat over medium heat until bubbles just appear on the bottom, then add white vinegar. Break one egg and carefully and slowly lower the egg into the water. Repeat with the second egg. Cook until whites are just firm (about 4-6 minutes). Remove with a slotted spoon and drain on paper towel. Place on top of the salad and serve immediately.

VISIT iga.com.au/recipes

Share your

DELISH@ 20 minutes preparation

20 minutes cooking

Ingredients • ½ cup cooked quinoa • 2 tbls olive oil • 1 tbls red wine vinegar • 1 tsp Dijon mustard • 1 leek finely sliced • ½ cup dried mushrooms (porcini,

trompettes or chanterelles are best) • ½ cup enoki mushrooms • ½ cup sliced button mushrooms • ¼ cup reduced salt

vegetable stock • 1 clove garlic, finely sliced • 1 cup baby spinach • 2 eggs • 1 tbls butter • 1 tsp white vinegar • Salt and pepper to taste

This is a low-carb healthy twist on a breakfast burrito. It’s a light meal which is high in protein and bursting with fresh Mexican flavours.

Ingredients

• 1 cup egg whites • 2 tsp extra virgin olive oil • 1 400g tin of black beans, drained

Method

1. 2. 3. 4. 15 minutes preparation

10 minutes cooking

VISIT iga.com.au/recipes

Tuesday

Breakfast: Cherry pie breakfast bowl Lunch: Feta and beetroot salad Dinner: Lemon pesto steak

Wednesday

2 serves

Breakfast egg white taco

5 serves

Breakfast: Detox grapefruit smoothie Lunch: Baked pumpkin falafels with shawarma salad Dinner: ‘Olive-You’ lamb chops

5. 6.

• ½ tsp ground sweet paprika • ¼ tsp ground cumin • 1 tbls green tabasco sauce

• 1 avocado peeled and cut into chunks • 2 tomatoes, diced • 1 carrot, shredded • 2 cups baby spinach

Whisk the egg whites in a bowl. Season with salt and pepper. Grease a 20cm non-stick frying pan with ¼ tsp of oil and place on the stove over a medium heat. Pour ¼ cup of the egg whites into the frying pan and swirl around so the whites cover the bottom of the pan. Cook for 2-3 minutes until the whites solidify, then flip carefully to cook the other side until golden brown on the edges (2 minutes). Remove from the heat and set aside on a plate. Repeat to make the other egg white wraps. Mix half of the black beans with paprika, cumin and tabasco in a bowl and mash roughly. Add the rest of the black beans, avocado, carrot and mix together. Layer each egg white wrap with baby spinach and the black bean salad. Season with salt and pepper and wrap tightly.

Breakfast: Peanut butter breakfast bar Lunch: Salmon quiches Dinner: Thai chicken patties

Thursday

Breakfast: Bacon and Cheese Muffins Lunch: Easy Summer Salad Dinner: Creamy pesto chicken

Friday

Breakfast: Wild mushroom breakfast bowl Lunch: Grilled lamb backstraps Dinner: Veggie stir-fry with oyster sauce

Saturday

Breakfast: Basic flapjacks Lunch: Baby BLTs Dinner: Blue cheese pork with pears Dessert: Black forest pavlova

Sunday

Breakfast: Breakfast egg white taco Lunch: Chicken carnival cones Dinner: Oven baked salmon with lemon and caper sauce Dessert: Chocolate lovers mud cake Search for all these dishes at iga.com.au/recipes

NOMINATIONS

5PM AEST, 27 AUGUST 2021 Start your application today.

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P.24 // LIFESTYLE

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

Snaparazzi – Out and About Before a snap COVID-19 lockdown spoilt the fun, locals and visitors enjoyed the festival’s launch party on July 30. It was a taste of what was to come, with music, food, drinks and good times on the menu. PHOTOS DOMINIKA LIS

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LIFESTYLE // P.25

POSE

P.26 // LIFESTYLE

Your

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

Garden

Top tips for growing

STORY KYLIE KNIGHT

THEO’S GARDEN CENTRE

THEY can be tricky to grow, but the romance of the rose and its perfume keeps growers coming back for more. Now is the perfect time of year to pop one in your garden. Bruce Whitfield from Theo's Garden Centre at Kallangur said growing roses could be difficult in our subtropical environment, with the humid conditions ideal for fungal diseases, but it was worth the effort. In the 30 years they have owned the company, he and wife Judi have learnt plenty about the plants, and have half a dozen bushes at home. So where do people go wrong?

is at 187 Old Gympie Rd, Kallangur. Phone 3204 5490 “Mainly the same reason they go wrong with all plants – because they are a living thing they need food, water and love,” Mr Whitfield said. Roses need to be fertilised regularly and yearn for deep watering at the base, not the leaves. Watering the leaves in the afternoon is a no, no. Doing this will make it easier for fungus to take hold. “Every time it rains, you should be out there with fungicide on the leaves. You’ve got to be vigilant,” he said. At this time of year, growers

can buy bare root roses but Mr Whitfield prefers to sell potted plants so buyers can see what they are purchasing. Before planting, soil must be filled with compost and fertiliser, and the garden bed must be well drained and provide 6-8 hours of full sun a day. Don't worry about the heat of the summer, just keep the water up.

HOW TO GROW ROSES

They need food, water and love There are hundreds of roses but Bruce recommends the hardy top 30, which include Mister Lincoln, Iceberg, Gold Bunny, Queen Elizabeth, Kentucky Derby and Just Joey.

• Prune so the centre of the plant remains open to allow air to get through • Make sure you prune the plant properly when cutting flowers

Cut the leaves off and throw them in the bin – do not put them in the garden as this will spread the disease

• Spray with Searle’s Rose Pro, which is an insecticide and fungicide in one. You have to be vigilant in the battle against disease in our subtropical climate • Blackspot is the most common problem.

From the Pulpit TRADITION OR TRUTH

Jesus said,” You transgress the commandments of God because of your TRADITION” [Matt. 15:3]. Tradition holds many errors invented by men. It adds to Gods word and makes its statements into doctrine. It says, Baptise your babies to make them into Christians, [Giving them a false security] It says, Use the development theory to add to God’s word [Rev,22: 18]. TRUTH says Only believers are to be baptised. [Matt.28:19; Acts 8:37], and We are FULLY FURNISHED by the word of God. [2Tim. 3:17 ; Eph. 2:20, 3:5] When we believe that Jesus Christ is God the Son who took the judgement of our sins on the cross, and accept Him into our life, we receive the gift of eternal life. [Eph.2 : 8-9, John. 3:16] And He will lead us into all truth [John. 8: 32] GRAHAM 32041644

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Your

LIFESTYLE // P.27

Horoscopes CANCER

ARIES

JUNE 21 - JULY 22

MARCH 21 - APRIL 19

You can take great strides ahead with a project, so take the initiative. But if you feel circumstances are stop-start and people are unreliable, take breaks to avoid feeling frustrated. The full moon on the 22nd calls for a fresh approach to the people you interact with. You’ll enjoy changing relationship dynamics or meeting a new circle.

This is an excellent time for discussions to do with personal and business commitments. You may be pleasantly surprised by a work development or the chance to boost finances and self-esteem towards Thursday. If your ventures are delayed, consider initiating fresh ideas and even collaborations that could boost your self-esteem.

TAURUS

LEO

APRIL 20 - MAY 20

Encouraging news to do with family and/ or your personal life towards Friday will clarify how to best move forward with personal matters and at work. Shared areas such as space at home and duties at work will turn a corner. Get set to think outside the square for best results towards the full moon on the 22nd.

JULY 23 - AUGUST 22

You’ll appreciate a boost in finances, work or self-esteem and developments could involve matters of the heart. If you encounter obstacles, avoid feeling frustrated and find way to channel energy into productive projects. You’re ready to turn a corner in a key business or personal relationship towards the full moon on the 22nd.

VIRGO

GEMINI

MAY 20 - JUNE 20

You’ll enjoy a lovely get-together or surprise news this weekend. Domestic changes and a personal relationship or travel will deserve focus. A change in a shared circumstance will require specific attention early next week. This is a good time to make fresh agreements to do with property or family.

AUGUST 23 - SEPTEMBER 22

You may experience a happy coincidence or receive quirky news. Romance could flourish, so be sure to organise a date. You could also make great progress at work over the next two weeks, so initiate talks and changes that could put you somewhere new and exciting. You’ll avoid complicated matters by choosing words carefully.

with Patsy

www.patsybennett.com

LIBRA

CAPRICORN

SEPTEMBER 23 - OCTOBER 22

DECEMBER 22 - JANUARY 19

A key decision to do with your family or someone close will be on the table during the week and a decision must be made. News from a group, friend or organisation will enable you to plan ahead more clearly. A fresh chapter is about to begin – for some, regarding health and work; for others, in your personal life.

Be prepared to step into new territory and embrace adventurous projects. A longdistance situation or trip will bring you in touch with exciting people and ventures. The full moon on the 22nd will spotlight finances, commitments and romance. Be ready to step into something new, so think laterally and research your options carefully.

SCORPIO

OCTOBER 23 - NOVEMBER 21

Key news from a friend or organisation will enable you to plan ahead. Research will help if you need more information about your circumstances at home or with family. Take a moment to consider how you’d prefer to move forward at work, and do so optimistically, as the stars will help you. Avoid impulsiveness and resistance to change.

SAGITTARIUS

NOVEMBER 23 - DECEMBER 21

Plan ahead and think carefully about your financial circumstances long-term, as you could make changes within your career. You may receive good financial or work news. The full moon on the 22nd points to a fresh phase at home (mostly November Sagittarians) and travel or a relationship. A quirky project could be ideal.

AQUARIUS

JANUARY 20 - FEBRUARY 18

A fresh business or personal arrangement could be ideal for improving your circumstances. The full moon on the 22nd signifies the end of a long cycle in your life. Think intuitively and look outside the box at new options. You may experience a surprise or out-of-the-ordinary offer around the full moon.

PISCES

FEBRUARY 19 - MARCH 20

You’ll enjoy reconnecting with someone important and turning a corner in your relationship. Changes in your work and/or daily schedule mean you must be prepared to embrace new ideas and activities. You may even experience a financial or ego boost towards the full moon on the 22nd. Avoid gambling for best results.

EXPRESSION OF INTEREST! ADULT LEARN TO SWIM RETURNING ON A TUESDAY AFTERNOON

CONTACT RECEPTION FOR DETAIL EMAIL:

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P.28 // LIFESTYLE

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

Hooked On Fishing and Boating Fishing

TONY LINCOLN

with

HARDBODY lures: these are, as the name suggests, manufactured from timber, plastic or a myriad of synthetics, with internal rattles, silent, and more colour combinations than we can count. Hardbody decribes the material used in the manufacturing process, however the category encompasses a few styles or sub-categories which I'll broadly break into surface, diving and sinking. Surface: "Poppers", are floating surface lures which have several different designs, with the most common being either, "skipping", "blooping", or, tentatively, “floating stickbaits". Skipping poppers usually have an angled or slanted face and are retrieved quickly across the top of the water to resemble a fleeing or, "skipping", baitfish. Blooping style poppers have a cupped or concave face and create a splash, bubble trail and blooping noise when retrieved with a stop/start technique, with this extra commotion attracting a predator’s attention. Bloopers can also be retrieved via a constant retrieve to create a bubble trail behind them which silhouettes very well from beneath, however the stop/start technique is generally more productive with this style of lure. It's important

6:17 am 0.43m

EMAIL YOUR PHOTOS TO

EDITOR@DOLPHINSNEWS.COM.AU

FISHING REPORT • No report this issue due to COVID-19 lockdown, but the relaxation of restrictions is timely with snapper closure finishing shortly.

Tide Heights

Tony Lincoln

Thu 12 Aug

HORNIBROOK BAIT & TACKLE, CLONTARF

Source: tides.willyweather.com.au

Fri 13 Aug

Sat 14 Aug

3m Fri 13 August 12:15 am 2.35m

12:51 pm 1.99m

12:57 am 2.2m

1:44 pm 2m

6:06 pm 0.46m

6:53 am 0.44m

6:53 pm 0.57m

7:32 am 0.45m

7:48 pm 0.69m

Mon 16 August

1:44 am 2.02m

2:46 pm 2.02m

2:43 am 1.84m

8:17 am 0.48m

8:58 pm 0.8m

9:14 am 0.51m

Sun 15 Aug

Mon 16 Aug

Max Tide Height

Sat 14 August

12:04 pm 1.97m

Sun 15 August

CATCH

to remember that different species of fish respond to different retrieve styles and speeds, so don't be afraid to experiment if one retrieve style isn't producing. “Floating stickbaits” generally have a plain, rounded nose and don't appear to have a strong action. Once again, experimentation with retrieve style is important with this type of lure. Different retrieves give vastly different results in the action of these lures with a, "walk the dog/zig zag", action being very common. This imitates a wounded baitfish presenting an easy meal for hungry predators. Some of the more advanced, quality stickbaits have incredible actions which can see them turning almost 180 degrees on the pause between twitches or rips. Further surface lures such as paddlers, crawlers and fizzers exist, and these are broadly best described as the forefathers of blooping, commotion-style lures. Hopefully I've given you a decent outline of basic surface hardbodies and next edition we'll cover diving lures. Thanks for reading again, and remember; Talk to old people, they know stuff you don't. Talk to young people, they know stuff you don't.

Tide Times Thu 12 August

Share your

1m 4:00 pm 2.07m 10:25 pm 0.83m

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Hosted by

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Sun 22nd Aug 4–8pm Caboolture Town Square

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LIFESTYLE // P.29

Ask

WE’VE all seen the headline numbers that an estimated one in two Australians aged 16-85 years old experience a mental disorder during their lifetime, and an estimated one in five Australians aged 16-85 years have experienced a mental disorder in the previous 12 months. Mental disorders are slightly more prevalent in men, but this does not make them any less relevant for women. So, what has this got to do with recreational fishing? Everything. Recreational fishing contributes positively to personal wellbeing and mental health. In one of the few Australian studies of its type, Curtin University identified the health and wellbeing benefits of recreational fishing centred on a general “positive state of mind” including stress relief, relaxation, mental health, clarity of mind, happiness and fun. The value anglers placed on recreational fishing was highlighted by approximately 80 per cent of survey respondents identifying fishing as important or very important to their health and wellbeing. Recreational fishing can build an individual’s self-esteem, and this can transfer to other parts of their life. Fishing is a mindfulness activity and had been long before the term was coined and became popular among psychologists and self-help gurus. Mindfulness is a type of meditation in which you focus on being intensely aware of what you're sensing and feeling in the moment. That is fishing in a nutshell – focusing on what you are sensing or feeling in that moment! While many an angler may baulk at the various mindfulness activities that feature in self-help guides, they are often doing similar exercises in a very different context but still deriving the benefits from them.

DR DAZZA Beyond benefits to the individual, the value of recreational fishing to society has traditionally centred on expenditure of disposal income and the purchase of equipment and boats. This is a very narrow view as the positive mental health benefits can generate much broader economic benefits and benefits to society. Recreational fishing can reduce the mental health burden of society and reduce demand on medical and health services. You should be able to claim part of the costs of a fishing trip on Medicare! COVID restrictions where fishing is prohibited for a significant period add to the mental health burden of individuals who rely on it for wellness. In recognition of how the benefits of recreational fishing for mental health are now part of mainstream understanding, there is a dedicated Queensland-based Facebook group – Fishing for Mental Health. The group was developed to help people that have mental health challenges (e.g. autism, bipolar, social anxiety). It is established as a positive environment for people to post fishing catches and questions and share their experiences. It’s a great group to join and realise that if you are having mental health challenges, you are not alone in the recreational fishing sector.

DO YOU HAVE A QUESTION? editor@dolphinsnews.com.au

1. Mick Lee with a North Pine Dam Bass | 2. Jason Hennah, Lake Monduran | 3. Courey Hubscher, undisclosed location | 4. Jeddon Mooiman, caught off the fad in Moreton Bay 5. Jack Dahdah, off Margate | 6. Harry and Willy Price, Bribie Passage | 7. Warren Izzard, 75cm Queenfish at Caboolture River

P.30 // LIFESTYLE

Puzzles BRAIN BUSTERS

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9-LETTER

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Puzzles and pagination © Pagemasters | pagemasters.com

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ACROSS

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Your

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

“Traditional Funerals were wonderful...”

www.traditionalfunerals.com.au

Feature

property

P.32 // REAL ESTATE

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

AGENTS CHOICE

Rejuvenated Seaside Queenslander Fusing the best of Queensland character with coastal ambience, this is the opportunity to enjoy seaside living in a Peninsula location forever in demand! Positioned just 300m from Sutton’s Beach and nestled in the vibrant centre of market, boutique and dining precincts, this is the lifestyle you’ve been seeking with a homely welcome that is forever timeless. Commanding a great street presence with refreshed exterior, immediate warmth emanates from the property and envelopes you in welcoming comfort. Original wide timber floors are the perfect backdrop of an interior that showcases classic character features; VJ walls, French doors and timber fretwork on show throughout. Air-conditioned lounge and dining is available on the upper level, set alongside the spacious kitchen that includes excellent storage, expansive benches and black hardware amongst a zone framed by glass with excellent natural light.

Address: 11 Sydney St Redcliffe Details: Gorgeous character Queenslander built in 1930

In Detail

Inspect: Contact Agent Price: For Sale Agent: Clinton Viertel 0401 200 222 Belle Property Redcliffe

FOR SALE

413m

10 Lacebark Street North Lakes PRICE OFFERS OVER $999,000 AGENT Chad Patrick - 0433 553 722

VIEW PROPERTY Property ID:1188232

FOR SALE

2.5

320m

26 Beresford Street Mango Hill PRICE JUST LISTED AGENT

Chad Patrick - 0433 553 722

VIEW PROPERTY Property ID:1190168

THINKING OF SELLING

1.9% Commission + $600 Marketing

Your Professionals Agent Chad 0433 553 722 or 3869 9911

All Fees are inclusive of GST, Standard Marketing package $600. Only available for Listing in Selected Suburbs

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

REAL ESTATE // P.33

Feature

property

16 Nicklaus Pde, North Lakes

Designed for

Selling agent Ryan Suhle from Ray White North Lakes said it was surrounded by other high-calibre homes in North Lakes’ sought-after Fairway Chase area. Mr Suhle said the design was perfect for families with a spacious layout that focused on easy, low-maintenance living. There are living, family and dining rooms at the home’s heart and off the kitchen, with three of the bedrooms and a study opening up to a separate lounge. It is the perfect space for children to make their own, keeping toys and noise away from the main living areas. Outside, there is an alfresco area overlooking an inground pool and grassed area for the children to play. If they need more space, there is a park across the road.

Contact: Ryan Suhle at Ray White North Lakes 0427 706 699 ryan.suhle@raywhite.com

Residential Sales & Rentals

and advertised supply remains a key factor placing upwards pressure on housing prices,” Mr Lawless said. The good news: prices are still rising. For people thinking of selling in Spring there is ONE thing you should do to take advantage of the current environment. This is to act early. Even if you don’t feel that you are quite ready, I suggest NOW is the time to engage your chosen Agent and get your plan of attack in place. Lockdowns can change your plans. Most people think of working on their house to make it ready in lockdown. It’s also equally critical to complete tasks that can’t be done when we are not in lockdown. Things like non-essential trades, photos, marketing material etc. The motto: be prepared has never rung more true. Sellers who are ready before the pack will be the ones to reap the rewards this SPRING! Thinking of selling? Don’t wait. Give me a call anytime.

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

Find us on Facebook

663sqm

The kitchen is a good size with free-flowing design and unbroken stone benches that overlook everything. The large master bedroom is at the back of the house and has an ensuite with double sink vanity, wrap-around robe and access to the alfresco area. Ducted airconditioning and ceiling fans keep the home cool in summer and there are also security screens. The home is on a corner block and there is potential for side access. “Nothing has been overlooked in the pursuit of total lifestyle enjoyment and no expense has been spared in the finer details of this high calibre, exquisite residence,” Mr Suhle said. The property will be sold before or at auction onsite on August 21 at 4pm.

Be Prepared for what comes next

Mr Lawless attributes the slowing rate of growth in housing values to several factors. “With dwelling values rising more in a month than incomes are rising in a year, housing is moving out of reach for many members of the community. On the flip side, demand is being stocked by record low mortgage rates and the prospect that interest rates will remain low for an extended period of time. Dwelling sales are tracking approximately 40% above the five-year average while active listings remain about -26% below the five-year average. The mismatch between demand

family living

This contemporary home showcases an exquisite design that delivers the ultimate family entertainer, with high quality finishes and a focus on functionality and ease of indoor and outdoor living.

In the news: The Spring selling season may be a little different this year but we expect it to be strong even with the prospect of snap lockdowns on the horizon. Prices are still rising but the pace of this growth appears to be slowing somewhat. Data from Corelogic’s national home value index, shows Australian housing values continue to rise with an increase of a further 1.6% in July. The latest rise takes housing values 14.1% higher over the first seven months of the year and 16.1% higher over the past twelve months. CoreLogic's research director, Tim Lawless, described the market as strong, but losing steam. “The 16.1% lift in national housing values over the past year is the fastest pace of annual growth since February 2004, however the monthly growth rate has been trending lower since March this year when the national index rose 2.8%.”

P.34 // REAL ESTATE

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

AL S C T LO EN AG

AGENTS CHOICE

LET‫׳‬S TALK

ommercial •

Bu sin

C e•

HOME SWEET HOME Instantly welcoming, this warm and inviting home is located just a short distance to Kippa-Ring train station, Peninsula Fair shopping centre, Cinemas, medical facilities and schools.

g ea r c A

 Prompt attention always

•

• Reside n t ial •

 Free Information 7 days a week

ment elop v e

CALL DARREN QUE TODAY! darren@positionone.com.au

0418 884 600

Most of the hard work has been done, so you can enjoy the modern high gloss kitchen spacious lounge and rumpus. There are three generous sized bedrooms with built-ins and there is a stylish two-way bathroom from the main. You will love the huge covered entertainment area with café style blinds, perfect for all the family celebrations.

In Detail Address: 1 Brandon Court KIPPA-RING

Inspect: By appointment

Price: Offers Over $549,000

Features: • Spacious lounge • Separate rumpus - potential for home business • Stunning high gloss kitchen with loads of cupboards • Dining area opening out to covered entertainment

Agent: Janice Gribben – 0431 193 018 Crown Properties

www.positionone.com.au

abodere.com.au or 3284 1999 “From the start, Brendan was friendly and professional, always available to answer questions, but most importantly got the price we were wanting. After buying the property originally through Brendan he was our rst choice with selling and did not disappoint. Highly recommend! Thank you again Brendan.” - Louis and Cheryl (Vendors)

Proud supporters of

Brendan Philp 0431 103 503

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

REAL ESTATE // P.35 67 Redcliffe Parade, Redcliffe QLD 4020 (07) 3060 7707 belleproperty.com/redcliffe

SCARBOROUGH 3/12 3/51 Landsborough Avenue Ave

2 1

SCARBOROUGH 92 Mein Street

CAREFREE SEASIDE PENTHOUSE PERFECTION LIFESTYLE WITH ON ROOFTOP BEACH DOORSTEP View by private appointment & OCEAN VIEWS -ENTERTAINING Contemporary unit in boutique complex just 200m from beach foreshore For Sale

FLAWLESS MODERN LIVING WITH ULTIMATE OUTDOOR

Clinton Viertel 0401 200 222 belleproperty.com/redcliffe

Penthouse apartment with endless ocean views - Open-plan, air-conditioned living and dining Superior kitchen rooftop with entertaining with covered and open-air space - Modern stone benches, stainless appliances and bespoke timber details - Modern kitchen including excellent storage, stainless appliances and stone benches covered alfresco balcony with café blinds -- Tiled, Oceanfront alfresco with exceptional outlook and adjustable awning built-inair-conditioned bedrooms; master including walk-in robe, ensuite and private balcony -- Three Open-plan, living and dining with Moreton Bay aspect

2 1

405 911

View by private appointment

BALINESE INSPIRED COASTAL BLISS WITH COASTAL EXCEPTIONAL LUXE IN RENOVATION SEASIDE LOCALE

- Complete Balinese inspired renovation luxury withinterior flawless with presentation superlative lifestyle $899, 000 PlusFor Buyers Sale - Open-plan Open-plan lounge loungeand anddining diningon with timber ducted floors; air-conditioning air-conditioning and fireplace included - New Deluxe kitchen modern withkitchen stainless with appliances, exceptional streamlined stone benches, joinery, streamlined subway tiling and stone - Huge cabinetry covered and deck stainless withappliances additional patio downstairs - Massive Huge front fenced deckbackyard with plantation with low-maintenance shutters and excellent landscaping privacy - Separate sitting room/study/3rd bedroom

Brett Viertel Clinton Viertel 0419 0401 721 200 231 222 belleproperty.com/redcliffe

NEWPORT 59 74 Aegean LakeviewAvenue Promenade

4 5

OPULENT SINGLE LEVEL MODERN DESIGNER SHOWPIECE LIFESTYLE AT IN NEWPORT LAKESIDE!

2 3

448 453

View by private appointment For Sale

615

View by private appointment For Sale

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

SOLD IN 10 WEEKS

MARGATE WOODY POINT 41 McCulloch 136 King Street Avenue

3 2

FOR $2,235,000

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 -CONTACT Deluxe kitchenClinton with stoneViertel island bench and gourmet appliances -to Lush private with decked entertaining discuss yourcourtyard prestige property sale or buying requirements! - Three built-in bedrooms with plush carpet and alfresco access

0401 200 222 0401 200 222 Clinton Viertel belleproperty.com/redcliffe belleproperty.com/redcliffe

59 Tiffany Lakeview Promenade NEWPORT 33 Street

5 4

OPULENT MODERN SHOWPIECE AT HAMPTON’S LUXE LIVING IN LAKESIDE! NEWPORT WATERSIDE!

3 2

453 450

View by private appointment For Sale

-- 277m2 of livingspaces space including open plan kitchen & dining Luxury interior - Ducted air-conditioning, 6.6kw Solar System - Palatial master with dressing room and exquisite en-suite - Open-plan living and dining with additional, plush media room - Ducted air-conditioning, vacuum maid, solar electricity - Modern kitchen, a huge walk-in pantry & centre stone island -- Double remote with garage with gated entrance Resort outdoor covered alfresco area and built-in BBQ

-- Separate media room including or optional 5th bedroom Luxury interior spaces open plan kitchen & dining - Deluxe kitchen including streamlined joinery, walk-in pantry, gourmet appliances & stone - Palatial master with dressing room and exquisite en-suite - Corner less stacker doors leading out to alfresco - Ducted air-conditioning, vacuum maid, solar electricity - Fenced, flat backyard to add a pool, great size for kids & pets to play -- Double remote garage with gated entrance My Air Zoned and Ducted Air-Conditioning

Dianne Clarke 0418 767 853 belleproperty.com/redcliffe

NEWPORT 33 CLONTARF 11Tiffany Princess Street Terrace UNBELIEVABLE HAMPTON’S LUXE LOCATION! LIVING IN ABSOLUTE WATERFRONT NEWPORT WITH GOLFWATERSIDE! COURSE PRESTIGE!

4 5

2 3

450 458

View by private appointment For Sale

CLONTARF 10 11Wildfire Princess Terrace NEWPORT Court UNBELIEVABLE LOCATION! ABSOLUTE WATERFRONT SOPHISTICATED ESTATE IN PRIZED WATERFRONT WITH GOLF COURSE PRESTIGE! POSITION

2 3

458 770

View View by by private private appointment appointment For Sale Sale For

- Covered Separaterear media deck room withor all-weather optional 5th blinds bedroom and direct access to fenced backyard - Large Deluxekitchen kitchenwith including exceptional streamlined storage,joinery, walk-inwalk-in pantrypantry, and expansive gourmetstone appliances topped&benches stone - Immediate, Corner less direct stacker access doors to leading water perfect out to alfresco for launching a kayak or fishing from your back door - Private Fenced, enclave flat backyard bordered to add by Moreton a pool, Bay great waterfront size for kids and&tranquil pets to golf playcourse - High My Air end Zoned appliances and Ducted to kitchen, Air-Conditioning gas cooking

Covered rear deck with -- 22m canal frontage withall-weather pontoon blinds and direct access to fenced backyard -- Large kitchen with exceptional storage, walk-in pantry and expansive stone toppedrumpus benches Massive open-plan family and meals with formal lounge and dining plus separate -- Immediate, direct access to water perfect launching kayak or fishing from your back door Large covered alfresco overlooking canal;for large, fenced a backyard -- Private enclave bordered bypool Moreton Bay waterfront and tranquil golf course Resort in-ground swimming with waterfall - High end appliances to kitchen, gas cooking

Dianne Clarke 0418 767 853 belleproperty.com/redcliffe

P.36 // REAL ESTATE

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

REAL ESTATE // P.37

Selling? Think Ryan Suhle 0427 706 699 ryan.suhle@raywhite.com

P.38 // REAL ESTATE

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 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

ROTHWELL 25 Allister Cres FAMILY FRIENDLY - POOL - SHED -

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

S OLD ROTHWELL 28 Leichhardt Ave

LIVEIN OR INVEST SPECIAL - $419k+

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

SOLD

R ER DE ND UN U CTT C A A R R T T N N O CO C REDCLIFFE 71A Shields St

WALK TO WATER - O/Over $569k

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

R UN DE T AC CONTR ROTHWELL 1/28 Amity Cres LOW MAINT DUPLEX - $383,000

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

D OLLD SO S

REDCLIFFE 9 Porter St

WOODY POINT 11 16-18 Georgina St

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

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

DUAL LIVING POTENTIAL - FOR SALE

SPACIOUS T/HOUSE - 200MTRS TO WATER

RENOVATED THROUGHOUT - 6x5 SHED

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

SOLD REDCLIFFE 94 Klingner Rd

FABULOUS FAMILY HOME $649k+

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

Offers Over $1,000,000

SENSATIONAL HOLIDAY APARTMENT!!

SPACIOUS AND PRIVATE - $795,000+

4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3 car, inground pool, aircon, 650sqm block

3 years old, Stroll to Surf Club and beach, stroll to River "wharf " complex. 180 degree views including water, river and mountain patches from living areas, 2 bed plus study nook, 2 bathroom, 1 car lockup, body corps just $2900 per annum, ducted air, high end finishes. rental appraisal $650-$700pw, pet friendly on approval, boutique complex of 8.

REDCLIFFE 2/21-43 Marine Pde GROUND FLOOR - MASSIVE BALCONY

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

GROUND FLOOR UNIT - Offers over $260,000 BARGAIN BUY INVESTMENT - OR CBD LIVING 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car, rents for $285pw

DEC BAY 5 Wrybourne St $449,000+

5/36 Burnett St

ROTHWELL 11 Allister Cres

REDCLIFFE 2/14 Meredith St

SOLD

MOOLOOLABA "HOTSPOT"

SOLD

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

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

SOLD REDCLIFFE 59/17 Marine Pde

LARGE,IMMACULATE,WATER VIEWS

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

SOLD NORTH LAKES 55 Cowen Tce FIRST HOME OWNERS!!

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

UN DER ACT R T N O C MARGATE 31 Pownell Cres TIMBER AND TILE - $549,000+ 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car, 582sqm block, well maintained.

R DEER ND U UN C CTT A A R R T T N N O C CO MARGATE 1/14-20 Duffield Rd

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

S OLD CLONTARF 287 Elizabeth Ave TREASURED FAMILY HOME!!

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

37 CONTRACTS

For July

We Urgently Need Stock Call Jan 0439 758 867

D OLLD SO S KIPPA- RING 10 Jamond St $490k+ RIPE FOR RENOVATING

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

NEWPORT 3 Gretel Ct

DUAL LIVING POTENTIAL - $949k+

4 bed, 3 bath, 3 car, 674 sqm block, side access, lovely family home

SOLD SCARBOROUGH 596 Oxley Ave BE VERY QUICK - O/OVER $495,000 2 Bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car, 405sqm block, currently rented at $300pw

ROTHWELL 6 Oxford St $475k+ LOWSET BRICK WITH POOL 4 bed, 3 bath, 2 car, 634sqm block, inground pool, very nicely presented.

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

FREE ADVERTISING ..

and the most experienced, stable agents in town......who guarantee you will achieve top dollar for your home.. everytime!

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

REAL ESTATE // P.39

NUMBER ONE Ratemyagent

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

"Highly Recommended" Agent Of The Year 44 Sales In 12 Months Rachele Jones 0432 834 733

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

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.

ROTHWELL 38 Tranquility Dve

MARGATE 2/20 Tramore St $499k+

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

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

FEATURE PACKED - BE QUICK - $739k+

ONE OF A KIND - POTENTIAL FOR DUAL LIVING

CABOOLTURE STH 25 Fowler Cres

*7 BED *3 BATH *5 CAR 18 Brockway St, Kippa-Ring FOR SALE +

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

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

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

"Setting Street Records Highly Recommended"

UNDER ACT CONTR

Heather Murray 0450 104 181

UN DER T AC CONTR KIPPA-RING 15 Macfarlane St LOW MAINT BRICK & TILE - $550k+

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

CHARACTER MEETS CHARM - $549,000+

CLONTARF 6 Dale St $749k+

BIG SHED - DUAL LIVING - IMMACULATE

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

UN DER T AC CONTR 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!

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

DOUBLE BLOCK - 2 LOTS!

Nick Jones 0439 769 539

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

For SENIORS CARERS and VETERANS

UND ER ACT R T N O C

Leisa Lowe 0438 801 298

MARGATE 30 Cutts St $690k+

UND ER RACT T N O C

10% DISCOUNT

REDCLIFFE 17 Houghton Ave

48 Sales In 12 Months

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

UN DER T AC CONTR

784sqm block, multi living, parents retreat or office, inground pool, spa, 2 car plus workshop shed, 3 car lockup under home, open plan modern living, large rear deck, water tank, solar, airconditioned, fans, fully fenced - BE QUICK!

CLONTARF 5 Murray St $549k+ FABULOUS HOME - SIDE ACCESS

R UNDE T AC CONTR ROOM TO EXPAND - SIDE ACCESS!

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

58 Sales In 12 Months

GROUND FLOOR - WATER VIEWS

CLONTARF 121 ElizabethAve $449k+

PERFECT - Offers Over $339,000

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

UNDER ACT R T N O C

WOODY POINT 1/34 Caroline St

GROUND FLOOR UNIT - $370k+

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

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

BRACKEN RIDGE 12 Benaroon St LOVELY - CENTRAL - SIDE ACCESS

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

R UNDE ACT 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.40 // REAL ESTATE

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

www.gatewayproperties.com.au

1 Marine Parade REDCLIFFE

3283 4555

sales@gatewayproperties.com.au

CLONTARF

2 Emerald Street

KIPPA RING

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

82 Centaur Street

MARGATE

PRICE SLASHED! FABULOUS 759M2 BLOCK! WIDE FRONTAGE!

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

Rosslyn & Doug Kennedy 0417 633 228

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.

COMMISSION! (Plus GST)

4/11d Margate Parade

SEAVIEWS! LIVE RIGHT AT THE BEACH! • • • • •

First floor unit in boutique block of only four. Straight down the driveway to sandy Margate Beach. Fabulous position for lovers of the sea. Cafes, restaurants and shopping a short stroll away. Sweeping seaviews.

PRICE $370,000

MAKE AN OFFER!

WOODY POINT

33 Hawthorne Street WHAT A CUTIE! MINUTES TO PARK & SEAFRONT! • Snuggle up in this cosy cottage in an awesome position. • Polished timber floors throughout. Good sized bedrooms. • Modern bathroom has been renovated. Separate laundry.

REDCLIFFE

• Stand alone study with its own sunny little timber patio.

FABULOUS DEVELOPMENT SITE • • • •

• Interesting artist’s studio at rear with high raked ceilings

4 properties amalgamated into a 2416m2 block. Opposite the Redcliffe Hospital. Zoned mixed residential on two street frontage. Huge opportunities for aged car, NDIS or medical facilities.

PRICE By Negotiation

Our gift to you!

Selling your property? The best deal in town!

WE ARE OFFERING:

2% Commission!*

Renting your property?

• $100 Gift Voucher to Seaside Artists Gallery • Free Professional Photos & Floor Plans • Free advertising on all the major websites For all new property managements Call (07) 3283 4555 or Ros Kennedy on 0417 633 228

Record Prices!

Free Professional Photography & Floor Plans Free Advertising with larger photos in Dolphins News Free Unlimited advertising on all the major web sites Free Large Pictorial Signboard Free Friendly service form your most experienced team Pensioner Discount Also Available *GST applies

NEW FEATURED ARTIST ~ Lachlan Kennedy ~ info@seasideartists.com.au

www.gatewayproperties.com.au

1 Marine Parade REDCLIFFE

3283 4555

sales@gatewayproperties.com.au

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

REAL ESTATE // P.41

www.cpqld.com.au

NEW

3 bed

2 bed

3 bed

2 bed

4/109 Margate Parade, Margate

68/80 Hornibrook Esplanade, Clontarf

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.

This prestigious property offers a massive 200m2 of living and entertaining located on the top floor of the Seavue Apartments Complex. This apartment offers three bedrooms plus a study and good sized covered balcony with amazing views across Bramble Bay.

Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: Offers Over $1,099,000

Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: Offers Over $995,000

2 bed

Jody Allison-McLachlan 0415 721 281

2 bed

1 bed

Ian McLachlan 0419 781 834 Warwick Stansfield 0403 585 588

2 bed

1 bed

3 bed

2 bed

63/113 Landsborough Avenue, Scarborough 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. Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: Offers Over $1,175,000

1 bed

2 bed

Ian McLachlan 0419 781 834

1 bed

802/81 Sutton Street, Redcliffe

3/7 Tramore Street, Margate

5/75 Margate Parade, Margate

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. Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au Ian McLachlan 0419 781 834 For Sale: $580,000 Matt Burton 0421 982 804

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.

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.

Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: Offers Over $379,000

Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: Offers Over $525,000

Matt Burton 0421 982 804

NEW

3 bed

2 bed

1/14 Webb Street, Margate

Matt Burton 0421 982 804

NEW

2 bed

1 bed

5/56 Miller Street, Kippa-Ring

3 bed

1 bed

1 Brandon Court, Kippa-Ring

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.

There is a stylish modern kitchen, spacious air conditioned lounge and dining which open out to a covered deck. Two generous sized bedrooms with built-ins and a stunning bathroom. Relax and catch the breeze from the large front covered Patio, as you watch the world go by, or just a short stroll to all the amenities this friendly community offers.

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 $350,000

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

Janice Gribben 0431 193 018

P.42 // REAL ESTATE

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

TRADES AND SERVICES // P.43

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

classifieds@dolphinsnews.com.au

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P.44 // TRADES AND SERVICES

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

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

classifieds@dolphinsnews.com.au

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Formerly Mike’s Mitre 10 – Kippa Ring

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Call Mark Ryan

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MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

TRADES AND SERVICES // P.45

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

classifieds@dolphinsnews.com.au

OVEN CLEANING

PAINTING/DECORATION

Belman’s Painting Solutions We Clean Ovens & BBQ's ...so you don't have to!

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ovenu.com.au

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enquiries@ovenu.com.au

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YEARS EXPERIENCE ALL WORK GUARANTEED FULLY INSURED

PAINTING/DECORATION

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

0422 687 800

Jobs under $3300 Written Quote Next Day belmanspaintingsolutions@outlook.com

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P.46 // TRADES AND SERVICES

ISSUE 22 // AUGUST 11 2021

Your Local Trades and Services. Looking to advertise here? classifieds@dolphinsnews.com.au ROOFING SERVICES

TOWING & VEHICLE REMOVAL

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Email: admin@sykesroofing.com.au

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classifieds@dolphinsnews.com.au ACCOMMODATION LOCAL AGED & PENSIONER

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MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

Your

SPORT // P.47

Sport

Your sporting moments by

Dolphins waiting to take field STORY KYLIE KNIGHT THE Dolphins’ Intrust Super Cup and Hasting Deering Colts seasons are in limbo as South East Queensland emerges from its snap eightday lockdown this week. Restrictions announced by the State Government on Sunday included a ban on organised sport of any description until 4pm on August 22 including community, club and recreational sport. The ban includes statewide competitions such as the Intrust Super Cup and Hastings Deering Colts. Both competitions were suspended on July 31.

We' ll have to wait and see As the Dolphins News went to print on Monday, it was still unclear when training and games could resume and how the draw would be affected if the season restarted. In a statement, the Queensland Rugby League (QRL) said: “During this time, a ban on community sport has been put in place for the next two weeks, and as such, all training and games are prohibited for clubs in the Brisbane, Logan, Moreton Bay, Ipswich, Lockyer Valley, Redlands, Sunshine Coast, Gold Coast,

Noosa, Somerset and Scenic Rim local government areas (LGAs). “As a result, QRL’s statewide competitions including Intrust Super Cup and Hastings Deering Colts have been suspended during this period.” Rounds 15 and 16 were cancelled in which the Dolphins’ Intrust Super Cup side were to play Mackay Cutters (August 1) and Northern Pride (August 7). They were due to play Souths Logan Magpies in round 17 at Davies Park on August 15. Coach Adam Mogg said the situation was changing constantly but players had been following fitness programs and doing what they could to stay on track while in lockdown at home. “They’ve been trying to keep each other ticking over as far as the physical side goes and being in touch mentally, knowing the team is still together even though they’ve been in home isolation,” Mogg said. He hoped the lockdown and lack of training would not slow the momentum the side had created in the past couple of months but said ‘we’ll have to wait and see’. “Probably for us the lockdown has been OK, some guys will come out of injury and we’ll have more troops on board,” he said. Mogg said the season had already been shortened and he expected it to be shortened further ahead of the

CAPTAIN’S CALL

PHOTO STEPHEN ARCHER | The Dolphins are hoping their Intrust Super Cup and Colts teams can return to the field soon.

Grand Final, which is due to be played at Moreton Daily Stadium on Sunday, September 26. But there is also talk the season might be extended, so nothing is set in stone. “We’ll work towards that until we hear otherwise. We’ll keep doing what we’re

doing. The guys are pretty good doing their own thing at home,” he said. “We’ve used 46 players this season which must be some sort of record. It’s a real compliment to our football club – the Colts and the QCup teams. “We’ve had so many inju-

ries and bad luck which is probably a reflection of not playing last year. The players and staff have stayed the course to do their job. Both QCup and Colts are in the mix, which is a fantastic result. “We’re still in there with a fighting chance.”

WITH the past three games being cancelled and more uncertainty over when the season will continue, it certainly has been an interesting month. One thing I can say about our group is that we stick together and continue to drive standards. During lockdown we were communicating through a group chat and setting fitness challenges to keep the group active. As a group we have been through this before and it is important to stay positive and look after each other. Lockdown has been lifted however with no community sport for two weeks we wait on word from the QRL as to what is happening with our season. We are currently sitting in equal second and have put ourselves into a good position for a home semi-final hopefully in front of a packed Moreton Daily Stadium pending COVID-19 restrictions. If you are a local business going through tough times due to COVID-19 and there is anything our Dolphins team can do to help, please reach out and let us know. We appreciate all the people and businesses that have supported us for so long and we would love to help out during these tough times!

Cameron Cullen

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P.48 // SPORT

ISSUE 20 // JULY 14 2021

Plans to reschedule Bulls Masters match CELEBRATIONS for the Warehouse Cricket Association’s 100th anniversary were last week postponed – not cancelled – due to the COVID lockdown. Organisers of the planned Centenary Dinner at The Gabba and Bulls Masters T20 match at Peninsula Cricket Club said both

events “will be deferred to a date to be announced”. On the association’s Facebook page a post said: “It is intended at this time that both events can go ahead later this year if at all possible.” The Centenary Dinner was to have been at The Cricketers’ Club, The Gab-

ba on August 6. Peninsula Cricket Club was to have hosted three T20 games, the final one being a Warehouse Cricket Association side against Queensland Bulls Masters. The Masters, making their first appearance in the Moreton Bay Region, were to have fielded former

Test players Ryan Harris and Andy Bichel with a host of state stars. The Softball Queensland 2021 Masters Tournament, due to be held at Redcliffe and Caboolture from August 6-8, has been cancelled. Hundreds of teams and players from across the

state were due to play. The 2020 tournament also fell victim to COVID restrictions. However, the Softball Queensland CEO Ross Symonds said: “We will commence discussions with council now to lock in the 2022 Masters Tournament dates.”

Sport Briefs Super series

Redcliffe Leagues Softball Association is to host Round One of the first Softball Super Series. The Boardman Rd diamonds will be the series’ venue on October 20 and again for the Preliminary Final and Grand Final on November 2. Caboolture will host Rounds 3-5 on October 31. Full draw: https://www.softballqld.asn.au/games/

Vouchers available

Round Five of PlayFair is open. Parents, carers or guardians can apply for a voucher 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

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 or visit facebook.com/northlakesoztag for the link to register. PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | The race walkers and coach Shane Pearson, centre back row, with Queensland Sports Minister Sterling Hinchliffe and State Member for Redcliffe Yvette D’Ath, centre front row.

Registrations open

STORY KYLIE KNIGHT

Sign-on plans

Walkers target 2032

THE next generation of athletes are already on track, inspired by their heroes in Tokyo and a dream of representing their country at the Brisbane 2032 Olympic Games. Race walking coach Shane Pearson was at Redcliffe Little Athletics track (before lockdown), taking athletes through their paces before Qld Sports Minister Stirling Hinchliffe and State Member for Redcliffe Yvette D’Ath. Pearson runs a weekly

training session there and at Arana Hills and has plans for specialist coaching at Caboolture. He is training race walkers, who could follow Redcliffe-born athlete Dane Bird-Smith to an Olympics – maybe Brisbane 2032. “They’re all saying they’re looking at 2032. They want to be there,” Pearson said. He has been involved in race walking since he was 11 years old, even racing against Dane’s father and coach Dave at the back end of his career. “I was 17 and that was the start of

my career. I looked up at Dave. He’s done a lot for the sport,” Pearson said. Pearson loves the physical and mental challenge of race walk. In winter he has about 20 young athletes and this doubles in summer. They are usually at state level events and many in Australian development teams. Pearson said the variety in athletics enabled children to learn how to run properly, more efficiently and improve cardio fitness. As for race walking, it takes endurance of a mar-

athon runner, supreme fitness and core strength, the leg speed of a sprinter, and technical ability. “Anyone can learn to walk. I think it’s a great event, very challenging event, it’s the best event because it has that cross reference to other sports,” Pearson said. “Little As is an amazing product. It’s a great place to start. Most sporting people at an elite level have some link to Little As.”

REDCLIFFE State High School’s Rugby League Program of Excellence was, at the time of writing, still hoping to finish its 2021 fixtures. The latest lockdown forced the Opens Years 1112 Gee Shield Grand Final, against Clairvaux McKillop College, to be postponed last Wednesday. However, Redcliffe’s Year 8 team is due to play in the Steve Renouf Shield semi-finals against Palm

Beach Currumbin on August 17, after finishing equal top with Marsden. The Year 10s are currently sixth in the Michael De Vere Cup with one round to play; the Year 7s were fifth in the Brisbane Broncos Old Boys Trophy and the Year 9s missed the Michael Hancock Cup finals. “All the players and teams have done well this year which is really pleasing,” said Program Director Scott Murray. “They

Deception Bay Little Athletics is planning to hold its sign-on this weekend, pending confirmation it complies with the latest restrictions. Visit facebook.com/deceptionbaylittleathletcs

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

To find your nearest centre, visit laq.org.au

Open hopes for grand final have acquitted themselves well playing against good opposition. Hopefully the Opens get a chance to play their grand final. It would be a great way to finish their school footy.” The Program of Excellence is now in its 21st year. During that time it has produced NRL stars such as Queensland and Australia half-back Daly Cherry-Evans, Queensland and Broncos forward Josh Ma- Seth Davidson, Redcliffe SHS Year 7. PHOTO HERDO PHOTOGRAPHY guire.

Redcliffe Little Athletics has postponed its breakup party for a second time due to the COVID regulations and will it be resceduled. But, registrations for 2021-22 are open. For full details visit facebook. com/RedcliffeLittleAthletics

Pbs for Redcliffe trio THREE members of Redcliffe Leagues Swimming Club all recorded personal bests (pbs) on day one of the Brisbane Senior Short Course Championships. Rylee Smith was runner in the 400m Individual Medley with a pb; Amelie Hoefel took ninth in 100m Individual Medley and had a pb in 50m Backstroke, while Hilary Rike had a pb in the 100m freestyle. Head coach Wanda Drew was on deck assisting, as in the junior titles last month,

which saw a host of pbs. The Seniors was cut short by a day due to the snap lockdown but organisers will try to reschedule the missed events.

Hilary Rike, Riley Smith and Amelie Hoefel

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SPORT // P.49

TOKYO OLYMPIC GAMES

Inspiring next generation KAYLEE MC KE OW N KAYLEE McKeown’s golden hat-trick at the Tokyo Olympics is already inspiring future generations, says her junior development coach Jodie Morgan. Redcliffe-born McKeown was one of the stars of the most successful swimming team in Australian Olympic history. The 20-year-old won gold in the 100m and 200m Backstroke, 4x100m Medley Relay and bronze in the Mixed 100m Medley Relay. “We have the next generation (here) and they are saying so many amazing things,” said Jodie Morgan, who coached McKeown at Australian Crawl in Burpengary. Now junior development coach at the Flinders Aquatic Academy (FAA) in Buderim, Morgan said: “Girls of 11 and 12 …. they idolise Kaylee. “I’ve got a swimmer Georgia, a breaststroker, with a broken wrist. But after watching Kaylee she’s lifted again and is saying how long until the cast’s off. “At a meet, a girl of seven or eight from another club went up to one of our parents and said “excuse me, is Kaylee McKeown from your club?” “The parent said “yes” and the little girl said “she’s so fast” and off she went. It was inspiring.” Morgan, pictured right, worked with legendary coach Ken Wood at Redcliffe Memorial Pool and still works with McKeown’s current coach at USC Spartans, Chris Mooney. All three were at Burpengary. “It was almost flawless

GRAHAM RE ID

Above: Three-time Olympic gold medallist Kaylee McKeown, who was born in Redcliffe.

for Kaylee,” she says, “I almost expected her to do well having seen what she’s been through every day. “I’m in awe of everything those swimmers did.”

McKeown’s mum Sharon said the Olympics “well and truly” delivered more than she expected for her daughter. “Who dreams of one gold medal, let alone two or three?” she said, “the achievements of everyone on that team were so well deserved.” Mrs McKeown said she too was humbled to see Kaylee ask team-mate and bronze medallist Emily Seebohm to put the 200m Backstroke gold medal

around her neck, it may all be hard work, sacrifices and early morning starts worthwhile. “Not many see the 5am training sessions, breakfast in the car, off to school and work and then doing it all again in the afternoon. Day after day.” Kaylee is almost at the end of a two-week quarantine in the Northern Territory after which she will return home before resuming her international schedule.

CAMERON Smith was just one shot away from the play-off for bronze in the Olympic golf. Smith, 27, who grew up in Bray Park, hit eight birdies in his final round five under par 66. He was in the battle for bronze, but a dropped shot at the last hole gave him a fourround total 270 (71, 67, 66, 66) and 14 under par.

CAMERON SM IT H

FORMER Redcliffe playcoach Graham Reid guided India to its first Olympic hockey men’s medal in more than 40 years. Reid, 57, has transformed the Indian team since taking over in 2019 as the country’s eighth coach in 10 years and capped it with a stunning bronze in Tokyo. Trailing 3-1 to Germany in the bronze medal match, India – with eight Olympic hockey gold medals, but none since 1980 – scored four times to win 5-4. Reid, a four-time Olympian, grew up in Redcliffe and was a junior at Redcliffe Leagues Hockey Club. He won the Brisbane Hockey Association Best & Fairest Medal as a Redcliffe player in 1983 and six years later the Brisbane Division One championship as Redcliffe’s player-coach. Reid is one of only two players to win league player of the year awards in Brisbane and Perth (1995, 1996, 1998) and is in the Hockey Qld Hall of Fame. He played 130 games for Australia, winning the 1990 World Cup and an Olympic Games silver medal in 1992. Reid coached the Australian Kookaburras from 2014-16, winning Commonwealth gold in 2014.

CHELSEA FO RK IN PAUL AD AM S NORTH Lakes’ resident Paul Adams finished 21st in the Skeet Shooting with a total of 119 from 125 targets in his second Olympic Games. The theatre nurse who works at Kippa-Ring had a perfect start with two sets of maximum scores (25/25). But the second day returned 23, 22 and 24. It was, however, higher by one than his score at the Rio Olympics Games in 2016.

RENEE TA YL OR

JADE WA LL

EVANIA PE LI TE

BRONWEN KN OX

FORMER Redcliffe Leagues Hockey Club junior Renee Taylor and the Hockeyroos bowed out of the Olympics in the quarter-finals, going down 1-0 to India in one of the shocks of the tournament. Australia was undefeated in five games in Pool B. India needed Britain to beat Ireland to scrape through. The Hockeyroos’ strong defence – one goal conceded in five games – was tipped to take them to the final, but it was not to be.

THE Aussie Spirit softballers, which included Redcliffe State High School teacher Chelsea Forkin and ex-Redcliffe player Jade Wall, went out in the pool stage. Australia had to beat Mexico to make the bronze medal match, but lost 4-1. Wall scored a home run in the sixth inning. Earlier, the Aussies beat Italy 1-0 and pushed the US, who took silver behind Japan’s gold, close in a 2-1 defeat to finish fifth overall.

DEFENDING a title is always hard, as former Deception Bay rugby league junior Evania Pelite and Australia’s Women’s Sevens rugby team discovered. Gold medallists in Rio, the Aussies beat China and Japan but came unstuck in hot, humid conditions against the US, going down 14-12, but still making the quarter-finals from Pool C. Sadly, Fiji emerged triumphant by the same score to send Australia out of the tournament.

BRONWEN Knox, whose water polo career began at Albany Creek 20 years ago, was so close to keeping the Aussie Stingers’ medal hopes alive in the Olympic quarter-finals. Knox was a key figure throughout and had two shots in the final minute as the Stingers went down 9-8 to the Russian Olympic Committee team. Australia was second in Pool A winning three matches and only losing to table-toppers Spain.

CHARISMA AMOE-TARRANT Narangba resident Charisma Amoe-Tarrant briefly led the women’s +87kg weightlifting in Tokyo. The 22-year-old made 105kgs on her third lift in the Snatch and 138kgs on her final attempt in the Clean and Jerk for a 243kg total. But the competition was tough. China’s Li Wenwen took gold with an Olympic record of 180kgs in the Clean and Jerk, an Olympic record 140kgs in the Snatch and an Olympic record 320kgs total.

P.50 // SPORT

ISSUE 20 // JULY 14 2021

TOKYO PARALYMPIC GAMES

Gold rush target in Tokyo KIRRALEE HA YE S

LAKEISHA PA TT ER SO N LAKEISHA “Lucky” Patterson has won gold at her past four major championships – and aims to make it five in Tokyo. Lucky is in the 400m Freestyle S9 and possibly a relay team. The 22-year-old who does massage, strength, conditioning and physio in North Lakes, said the 12-month delay “gave us more time to work on those little one per centers”. Lucky was at Southern Cross but is now with Belgravia in Burpengary and will be in action on the first day in the S9 400m Freestyle.

Former Southern Cross swimmer Blake Cochrane, who has been drafted into the Australian Paralympic swimming team.

STORY NICK CROCKFORD

BRENDEN HA LL BRENDEN Hall will launch his bid for a third successive Paralympic S9 400m Freestyle title on the opening day of the Tokyo Games. The Mango Hill resident took the title in London 2012 and Rio 2016 but admits there’s “definitely a few more after me now”. But he’s “glad of the competition”. “I wouldn’t be doing this if I wasn’t excited about pulling on the green and gold again,” said Hall, who trains at Burpengary with coach Harley Connolly. “It’s a hard process and it definitely gets harder.

KIRRALEE Hayes is under no illusions about the task ahead at her first Paralympic Games. The 17-year-old from Genesis Aquatics in Bray Park is in the S13 50m Freestyle and S13 100m Butterfly at Tokyo. “I have thought a little about the races (in Tokyo),” she said. “I am still learning about my opponents and I know I’ve got to work hard.” Hayes, who trains at the AIS in Canberra and with coach Rick Pendleton at Genesis, has been on the radar since making the finals at the 2019 national championships.

BLAKE Cochrane, a former Southern Cross College student, may have been a late-call-up but is “definitely ready” for a fourth Paralympic Games. The 30-year-old swimmer missed selection for the original squad, but was drafted in last week when Australia was given an addition team place. He is in Cairns for a preGames camp and will fly to Tokyo with the team on August 21 to compete in the SB7 100m Breaststroke, S8 100m Freestyle and possibly the relays. “I feel I’ve done the best swimming of my career over the last six months,” said Cochrane, who trained at Southern Cross Swimming Club, Scarborough, but is now at USC Spartans. “The consistency is there and I’m really looking forward to the Games. I

“I definitely feel ready for Games” – Cochrane definitely feel ready and I’d love to get a 1:16.00 (1 minute 16 seconds) in the breaststroke. “I’ve only done it once before in my career (1:16.91) and would like to step back on the podium again. “Gold may be a little out of reach, but I expect the same line-up from the World Championships (in 2019, when Cochrane won bronze).” Cochrane, who lived on the peninsula for 18 years, will join a select group in Tokyo. Only 44 Australian athletes have competed in four Paralympics.

He returned with medals from the past three – silver in SB7 100m breaststroke Beijing 2008; gold SB7 100m Breaststroke and 4x100m Freestyle Relay London 2012; silver SB8 100m Breaststroke Rio 2016. But missed selection for Tokyo at the trials in June and in an interview with Swimming Australia admitted, while still training hard, he had “almost given up” hope. “I was at the Grand Prix event in Brisbane when I found out they had a spot for me,” said Cochrane who graduated from USC

last year with a degree in Clinical Exercise Science. “I was warming up to swim one of the last races I would for this year. They pulled me out of the pool and said, ‘we just want to let you know we’ve got a spot for you’.” Cochrane told few people as he waited a week before it was confirmed and announced. “It was such a sense of relief,” he said, “I was waiting for the process to unfold and had almost given up, but then to be told I was going to Tokyo, it’s just very exciting. “It’s a great way to finish the process of the last four or five years. These Games will be interesting. Slightly different, but certainly not disappointing. “We are privileged to be able to represent the entire country and very aware that so many people cannot even go 5km from home or travel overseas.”

HARLEY CO NN OL LY HARLEY Connolly, Head Coach at Burpengary Aquatic Centre, is in the team of Australian coaches going to the Paralympics. Connolly has Brenden Hall and Lakeisha Patterson under his wing at Burpengary and is in Cairns at the pre-Games camp. “It’s not just coaching to a physical fitness level, it’s mental as well,” said Connolly, from Bribie Island. “It’s making sure they are mentally and physically fit … composed and focussed, confident. I’m usually pretty composed, but happy to celebrate with them!”

Watson set to blaze trail for Australia in historic debut

JANINE WA TS ON

JANINE Watson, from Warner, will make history at the Paralympic Games (August 24-September 5) in Tokyo. The 40-year-old is to become the first Australian to compete in Para Taekwondo, which makes its debut in Japan. A team of three was selected but two have pulled out leaving Watson, who admits she is “a little bit of

a trailblazer”. “I’m humbled and honoured to have the chance,” the three-time world champion said, “but I was looking forward to going in a team.” Watson, who has multiple sclerosis, will have to adapt in Tokyo where the Para Taekwondo discipline of Kyorugi (full contact sparring) is used. “My world champi-

onships were in Poomsae (Patterns),” she told Paralympics Australia. “In Kyorugi I was only classified at the end of 2018 when they expanded the classification to include people with neurological impairments. Before that I was competing against able-bodied athletes.” Watson moved from Currumbin to Albany Creek three years ago and was

Head of Maths and Science at Brisbane State High School before being medically retired in 2019. That has given more time for Taekwondo and Watson is world ranked eight, but has wins over the world numbers two, three, four, five and six, to her credit. However, the Paralympian says she is the “underdog” in Japan and under no pressure to win a medal.

“I think I fight best in that role,” she said, adding success in Tokyo would be “just getting Para Taekwondo out into the community. “I want to show people what we can do and how amazing the sport is. If I come home with a medal, then that’s even better,” she told Paralympics Australia.

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SPORT // P.51

Power’s waiting game for cup PAGE 52 // STORY CONTINUED “DUE to recent lockdowns and suspensions to community football across Australia, forthcoming FFA Cup 2021 Round of 32 fixtures have been postponed,” a Football Australia spokesperson said. “Football Australia is working with qualified clubs, the host broadcaster, and Member Federations regarding the rescheduling of matches across the nation taking into account player welfare and public health order rules. “Football Australia will advise of updates to the FFA Cup 2021 match schedule as soon as possible.” Peninsular Power and Brisbane Roar were on Monday waiting to be advised of the new arrangements. However, Craig Feuerriegel, the Power president, said the sale of tickets for the derby cup tie would continue. It comes as COVID-19 restrictions are leaving Power’s table-topping team with a backlog of NPL fixtures. Though eight points clear of second-placed Gold

Fans out in force THERE were plenty of supporters at a recent Redcliffe Tigers games, lapping up the sun at their new ground.

Sport Briefs Smith so close

Two dropped shots on the final hole cost Cameron Smith, who worked at Redcliffe RSL in his formative years, a place in the play-off for the WGC FedEx St Jude Invitational. Smith shot 14 under par, two off the lead, but it included a remarkable second round nine-under 62 with just 18 putts, equalling the record in a round on the US PGA Tour.

Serving up sport

Redcliffe Tennis Centre was, at the time of writing, open but operating to strict COVID-19 regulations. These include playing for exercise with members of your household and only one from outside your home. Visit facebook.com/Redcliffetenniscentre for details.

Football Australia will advise of updates as soon as possible Coast Knights, with three games in hand, have only played 16 of their 26 scheduled matches. Only Gold Coast United have played fewer (15), Magpies Cruisaders have played the same (16) while Knights and Logan Lightning are three ahead (19). Power’s players have been given individual training schedules while the COVID restrictions prevent them training. But if restrictions lift on August 22 and if Power resume playing on August 2829 it would leave six weeks for 10 games and the FFA Cup tie before the scheduled season’s end on September 25-26. Football Queensland was, at the time of writing, planning an online meeting with all clubs to discuss plans for the rest of the season.

Sign-on postponed

Tayla Ward, Laura Argus, Aliana Wood, Maggie Armour, Cleo Toon, May Skipper and Chloe Argus were among the players in the Tigers’ first under-9 girls’ team.

Plenty for Tigers’ to celebrate REDCLIFFE Tigers AFL players were among the teams that celebrated the inaugural under-9 girls competition in south-east Queensland at a gala night of football. All Brisbane-based teams came together at Coorparoo AFC to play their final round of fixtures and celebrate the first dedicated under-9 girls season. To cap a special year, members of the Brisbane Lions AFLW Premiership team presented players with a Lions guernsey.

About 160 girls took to the park to mix it with Emily Bates, Dakota Davidson, Sophie Conway, Shannon Campbell, Bre Koenen, Nat Grider, Jess Wuetschner, Cathy Svarc and Maria Moloney from the Lions. Tigers coach Nicholas Bradley took on a joint role of Junior Co-ordinator for the club, as well as coaching his son’s under-10 boys team and the under-9 girls in their first season. Tigers media co-ordinator Kylie Milstead said: “He loves helping and seeing

players take the field. He’s a true Tiger and volunteering runs through his veins. “He comes down to help at Youth and Senior football games as well.” Bradley said the under-9 girls’ team would not have been the success it was without the support of players from other teams helping each week. Twenty-one sides entered the competition across south-east Queensland, with plans to expand to the Sunshine Coast and other locations next year.

The Lakers Softball Club’s planned sign-on this weekend at Talobila Park has been postponed due to COVID restrictions. But, those wishing to join can contact officials. Visit facebook.com/lakerssoftball.com.au

Ben’s big win

Ben Hussain, 22, from All Star Boxing Academy at Bray Park, stopped John Tuhu in round four of their super welterweight fight in Fortitude Valley on July 30. Hussain was well ahead and has three wins in four pro fights.

Season starts

Redcliffe Touch Football hopes to start its season soon – COVID restrictions permitting. The seniors would start on August 23, juniors August 25. For updates visit facebook. com/redcliffetouchfootball

Qld call for trio

Redcliffe Leagues Hockey Club players Jordn Office, Ella White and Hannah Callum-Sanders have been selected for the Queensland U21s and Alyssa Ferns, for her shadow placement, for South Australia.

Season starts

Ian Breddin is treasurer at The Lakes Cricket Club, replacing Aaron Shafferius who stepped down at the AGM. 202122 officials include President Clinton Keenan, Vice President Carl Montgomery, Secretary Heidi Clark, Registrar/Website Samir Kumar.

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

Your

Sport

Power’s cup tie switch STORY NICK CROCKFORD THE magic of the FFA Cup will return to Peninsula Power - but not on Tuesday, August 24 as originally planned. Power’s blockbuster tie against Brisbane Roar, in the national Round of 32, was postponed on Monday due to conditions around lifting the COVID-19 lockdown. As a community club, Power’s senior men’s squad is currently not permitted to train or play any NPL Qld matches. However, Brisbane Roar,

Walking to 2032 Olympics THE Tokyo Games may have finished, but a group of Peninsula athletes are already setting their sights on the 2032 Olympics in Brisbane at a slightly slower pace!

TEAGAN MI CA H

as a professional club, have an ‘elite sport’ exemption to train in small groups in compliance with COVID Safe regulations. At the time of writing, Football Australia (FA), which runs the cup competition, was working on alternative dates for the match at Moreton Daily Stadium.

AN Olympic football bronze medal just eluded the Matildas - but former Redcliffe State High School student Teagan Micah was still a big winner in Tokyo. The 23 year old went to Japan with one international cap and as Australia’s second-choice goalkeeper. She flew home with six caps and as the Matildas’ first-choice having played in five of the six matches. The former Redcliffe resident’s breakthrough included a stunning display in the 4-3 victory over Britain in the quarter-finals, when she saved a penalty. Australia lost 4-3 to the US in a third-place playoff, Micah is currently in pole position for the 2023 Women’s World Cup in this country and New Zealand.

CONTINUED // PAGE 51

OLYMPIC ROUND-UP // PAGE 48

FULL STORY // PAGE 49

POWER v ROAR Tickets now on sale. Go to: events.humanitix.com/ power-vs-roar

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