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ISSUE 468 FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1992 - THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1992 PHONE (079) 39 5555

Fax (079) 395-395

6800 Free Copies Weekly

RATES UP 4.5%, SEWERAGE 4.8% LIVINGSTONE Shire Council adopted a $14.8 million budget for 1992/93 on Tuesday.

The general urban rate was increased by 4.5 per cent on the 1991/92 rate; sewerage is up 4.8 per cent; garbage collection up 3 per cent; Capricorn Coast water charges increased by 5.4 per cent and The Caves water by 10 per cent.

Council also voted to accept a more even distribution of rating and adopted the following categories of land and criteria for rating purposes.

Category A (all urban residential land within the shire so classified by council and having a land use code of either 01 or 02 with a valuation exceeding $45,000) will pay 1.82 cents in the dollar, with a minimum rate of $837.

Category B (all other land within the shire also classified as urban) will pay 1.86 cents in the dollar, with a minimum rate of $245.

Category C (all land within the shire classified as rural) will pay .49 cents in the dollar, with a minimum rate of $224.

Category D (all other land not included in categories A, B or C) will pay 1.86 cents in the dollar.

Water charges for Ogmore will be be levied

at $115 per service. Excess water charges over the allowed 520k1 will be charged at 60 cents per additional kilolitre in The Caves area and on the Capricorn Coast.

Sewerage charges will be $46.12 per unit (average home cost $368.96 per year); garbage $102.90 per year, Capricorn Coast water, $129.36 per unit (four units per residence per year = $517.44); The Caves water, $82.50 per unit.

Rural road construction and maintenance.

Area A: totalling $532,614.94 was adopted, and a separate charge was made and levied on rural lands on the basis of 1.19 cents in the dollar for the first $250,000 of valuation; 1.08 cents in the dollar for each dollar of valuation in excess of $250,000, on the basis that in the opinion of council there is an economy of scale in the provision of road services which generally reduces the unit cost of servicing larger holdings.

Area B: $590,017.73, and a separate charge made and levied on rural lands on the basis of 2.50 cents in the dollar for the first $2000 of valuation; 0.95 cents in the dollar for each dollar of valuation in excess of $2000 and up to $250,000; 0.85 cents in the dollar for each dollar of valuation in excess of $250,000, on the basis that in

the opinion of the council there is an economy of scale in the provision of road services which generally reduces the unit cost of servicing larger holdings.

Area C: $507,609.52, and a separate charge made and levied on rural lands on the basis of 2.50 cents in the dollar for the first $2000 of valuation; 1.75 cents in the dollar for each dollar of valuation in excess of $2000 and up to $40,000; 1.40 cents in the dollar for each dollar of valuation in excess of $40,000 and up to $250,000; 1.25 cents in the dollar for each dollar of valuation in excess of $250,000, on the basis that in the opinion of council there is an economy of scale in the provision of road services which generally reduces the unit cost of servicing larger holdings.

Area D: $386,000, and a separate charge made and levied on rural lands on the basis of 4.00 cents in the dollar for the first $5000 of valuation; 1.20 cents in the dollar for each dollar of valuation in excess of $5000 and up to $250,000; 1.05 cents in the dollar for each dollar of valuation in excess of $250,000, on the basis that in the opinion of council there is an economy of scale in the provision of road services which

generally reduces the unit cost of servicing larger holdings.

The sewerage/cleansing fund budget for $2,865,186.30 was adopted. General reserve fund budget: $3,694,527.15. Capricorn Coast water fund: $3,225,344.72; Marlborough, $51,656.15; The Caves, $445,426.77. Commonwealth Aid Local Authority roads trust fund budget: $917,277.46. Consolidated loans fund budget: $5,738,764.12.

The total amount for the 1992/93 budget adopted by council was $14,874,103.29.

Fifteen per cent discount will be allowed upon payment in full of all current rates and charges received within 30 days of the issue of the respective rate notice and interest will be charged on arrears at the rate of 14 per cent per annum.

Subject to receipt of an initial application, and sighting of the pensioners medical entitlement card by a responsible officer, and subsequent verification by the appropriate Federal Department, a 50 per cent rebate of the amount paid for general and separate charges (where applicable) be allowed.

• MORE RATES NEWS INSIDE

Police seek help after 8 break-ins

• ABOVE: Livingstone Shire Council dog control officer Roy Mersh has a 6 or 7month-old male foxy cross that is looking for a good home. He said the dog had "absolutely no vices" and would make an excellent pet for young or old.

YEPPOON police called for more public support this week after another spate of breakand-enters.

Yeppoon Police S tation officer-in-charge Sgt Ken Tanzer said this week the Capricorn Coast had to become security conscious.

"We are having more tourists through the area and with the benefit of the tourists also comes the parasites who follow," Sgt Tanzer said.

"If the parasites miss out on the tourists, they have a go at the locals and unless your property is properly secured they'll have a go at you.

"Even with 50 police we wouldn't be able to stop all the crimes but with security awareness and public support we might be able to prevent some."

Since Sunday, eight businesses have been broken-and-entered in Yeppoon and attempts were made on three others.

The cost of crime for the week in Yeppoon was about $5330 ... not including the damage and the inconvenience.

On Sunday, between 11.30pm and 2.30am, Keppel Bay Sailing Club was broken into, had its safe cracked and money stolen.

The thieves entered by cutting a hole in the roof and cutting the security alarms. The door to an office was jemmied open and the safe cut with oxy equipment.

They stole the takings from three poker machines after finding the keys in the safe.

Det Sgt Jim Hayes said this week police did not think it was a local job.

"The method used at the sailing club is the same used by thieves at the Rockhampton Jockey Club on Sunday, except they didn't get into the

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safe at the jockey club," he said.

Police were unable to disclose what the method was but said they think it might be the same thieves commiting the offences.

It looked a professional job. The thieves seemed to know exactly where to cut the safe, unlike last week's Mitre 10 break-in where the vandals tried to melt the safe rather than cut it.

The club lost money from the safe, poker machines and a change box but no vandalism occurred.

• CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

24 break-ins over 9 weeks AT LEAST 24 Coast businesses have made the news for break-and-enters in the past nine weeks.

Four businesses, in Tanby Road and McBean Street, were broken-and-entered last week, including Mitre 10 which was extensively vandalised.

The week before, Mobil Emu Park was broken into and the safe was cracked.

Tanby Road is often the scene of robberies.

The thieves seem to travel along the street breaking into shops as they go.

Two months ago Beaches Bistro was broken into and damage worth $3500 was caused after thieves broke a glass door and a cash register.

Around the same time, an owner of a newsagency chased a would-be-thief around his shop, then locked him in until police arrived.

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2 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 31 - August 6, 1992

Shire chairman links unemployment and crime in talk with Prime Minister

ADVERTISEMENT

Confederate Action Party of Ausfralla

CAP

LIVINGSTONE Shire chairman Cr Barbara Wildin on Wednesday night told Prime Minister Paul Keating that unemployment was creating a crime wave on the Capricorn Coast and elsewhere.

Referring to break-ins at Mitre 10 last week plus the Sailing Club this week then nine more on Tuesday night she said they high-lighted a change in society.

"People everywhere are being affected by the unemployment," Cr Wildin said at the dinner held for Mr Keating in Rockhampton.

"We see unemployed people every day at the council. People come to us looking for work only to be told we're not putting on anyone.

"In fact, some people feel we are overstaffed and should be putting off staff.

"What are the unemployed supposed to do?

Federal Government policies are not helping."

Cr Wildin said the accent right now was on youth unemployment but she was worried that older people were going to be forgotten.

"Unemployment affects all ages. Yes, young people do deserve a job, but so do the people in their 20s, 30s, 40s, 50s and 60s.

"No-one should be written off because so many people have so much to offer if only they could find work."

Cr Wildin said the thrust of government and union policies were directly causing unemployment.

"The problem today is that the economy is geared toward two-income families. Women are forced to remain in the workforce when they have their families to meet fmancial commitments and educate their children.

"Yet I know many women who would dearly love to stay at home and care for their children rather than be forced to put them into child-care facilities.

"In my day, women had children and took time off from work. Those vacancies were filled by others looking for work.

"Today, with women staying at work and computers are taking every other job, it's no wonder unemployment has skyrocketed.

"The Federal Government should stop looking to TAFE and Skillshare to fill out the days for the unemployed "It should look'to helping small business owners to employ them and give them on-the-job training.

"There is little point in sending jobless people to TAFE or Skillshare unless there is a job at the end of the training.

ONE 1116 ONE NATION

PO Box 1140, Yeppoon. Q. 4703 Phone: (079) 39 1959; Fax: 079 396 986

Leo Black's

Column YET again an example of the Labor Government's centralist approach to controlling what you want. The Lands Department had advised that objections to the closure of Park Street (to extend Savemore Shopping Centre) would close last Thursday. Well, on behalf of the people of Yeppoon thanks very much!

Have you had the opportunity to discuss the proposal yet? It's your road - a fact that may have escaped the attention of the Lands Department.

Our council will call a public meeting and please, for the sake of our rights as residents, attend. But more importantly, let your sitting member know that riding rough shod over our opportunity to lodge our opinion is NOT ON!

••• AS advised last week, a press release to do with taxation was passed to council. CAP' s proposal will streamline the revenue collection process whereby millions of dollars can be" saved nationally. We ask Livingstone Shire Council to have the streamlined proposal, which is now part of the CAP platform, put to an independent feasibility study & let the people within the Shire know how much it will save them.

Bear in mind discussions are taking place now.

Our council is now being forced to consider raising your rates by perhaps 5 or 10%. No mention of discounting costly levies, permits, licences, fees, etc & cumbersome & expensive administrative functions the Labor Government forces our council to carry out. It should also be said Livingstone Shire Council is totally behind a push to streamline the revenue collection process & has already bucked some of the government's attempts to force them to administer unnecessary State Government regulations.

• •• THANKS for the paint job Mr Goss. Our police station in Yeppoon looks great! What was it you said Mr Schwarten ... that $72,500 has been spent on police stations in Keppel? While you and the National Party fiddle - Yeppoon "bums".

Last night (Tuesday), break-ins occurred at: the post office; Kali Seafoods; Capricorn Food Distributors & L J Hooker among others. In the last week, the sailing club, Mitre 10 & Yeppoon Kitchens among others.

If it wasn't so terribly serious, it would be a joke.

"The people's expectations increase because of the courses they do then they have a massive letdown when they fmish the course and no jobs eventuate.

"They feel they would have been better off staying at home because the course turned out to be a waste of time."

Cr Wildin said she was impressed with the way Mr Keating took notes during the various talks he heard and how he came back with a reply for each on some point that was raised.

She said she was perplexed at his statement to the effect that everything was rosy except for this hiccup ... the recession.

FOOTNOTE: Mr Keating was available for autographs and Cr Wildin, fresh from preparing the council's budget, said the only autograph she wanted from him was on a cheque made out to the shire!

• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Between Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning, seven Yeppoon businesses were broken-and-entered and attempts were made on three others.

Thieves broke into: • Yeppoon Post office • LJ Hooker Yeppoon • Kali Seafoods • Sharp Image on the Coast • Capricorn Food Distributors • Bill Thomson Real Estate • Earle's Paints and Wallpaper Attempts were made on premises occupied

by The Professionals Yeppoon, SM Weston Optometrist and Bayview Tower.

The Professionals had an architrave broken off and minor damage to the back door after thieves tried to jemmy it open.

A sliding door was knocked off the track at SM Weston.

A glass door was broken when thieves unsuccessfully tried to enter the Spinnaker room in Bayview Tower, manager Scott Hansen said this week.

A book on how to secure your property is available from Yeppoon Police Station and there will soon be a demonstration by the Police Service on security devices.

Anyone with information on the break-ins or any other offence can phone the police station (39 1400).

Police asked any6ne coming upon the scene of a crime to leave things as they find them because this would help police to catch the offender.

MEMBER for Peak Downs and National Party candidate for Keppel Vince Lester this week called for increased penalties for breakand-enter offences.

"If you are caught speeding in a vehicle you are immediately pronounced guilty, yet it seems so easy for criminals to get away with break-andenters," Mr Lester said.

"We need to increase the penalties for breakand-enters to provide a deterrent to thieves."

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For more information phone 36 1517 or 34 2741.

CONGRATULATIONS to the Keppel Bay

Shell Club on achieving its 30th birthday. I was delighted to be asked to open the 25th Shell Show at the Town Hall last weekend. The club is unique with its 300 members from all over the world. The Show was good for the local economy, too, in that it attracted many southerners to our beautiful Coast.

• •• MY wife, Judy, and I participated in Sunday's Terry Fox Run to raise money to fight cancer.

Good on Kate Jenner for her initiative in promoting the event. I hope she is successful in her quest to become Nurse of the Year.

• •• WE are currently experiencing a spate of break and enters and general vandalism on the Coast.

While we have increased the staffing at Yeppoon Police Station by three officers, it is ludicrous to suggest that we would ever have enough police to have prevented this intolerable behaviour. However, I have spoken with Regional Commander Laurie Witham and he has agreed to provide extra support to the hard-working Yeppoon police.

Auer. R ScHwAfrrot, COLONAL MART, K MART PIA/ANTI.' Roc K'TON

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Vince Lester's KEPPEL COLUMN

A Weekly Column by Vince Lester, MLA National Party Candidate for Keppel and Member for Peak Downs 39 6985 (home) 39 5285 (Coast office gam-1 pm; 2/38 James St) (079) 82 1822 (Peak Downs electorate office) Shadow Cabinet Deputations THOSE seeking a deuptation to any of the Shadow Cabinet Ministers, please contact Livingstone Shire Council, 39 3388. There will be a Shadow Cabinet function at Bayview Tower at 6.30pm on Thursday, August 20. Those wishing to attend the function to welcome the Shadow Cabinet Ministers on the night of August 20, please advise my Yeppoon office or my home.

The cost of this function is $20 per head.

•

• •

Coorooman Creek Fish Habitat Reserve A number of people have asked me to pursue the issue of having Coorooman & Cawarral Cks made into fish habitat reserves as many say, ultimately, this move would benefit the whole community. I would appreciate people's views on the matter, as there are some people who could be affected by such a move & those issues need to be worked out.

• •• I MUST say I am quite taken with the fact that so many Capricorn Coast ladies are working as entrants' to promote various fund-raising ideals, for example, the Queensland Spastic Welfare League and the Cancer Fund and so on. Kate Jenner ran a very successful Terry Fox 10km Run on Sunday and already this hard-working, dedicated lady has, with her helpers, raised over $7000 towards fighting cancer. Good effort Kate.

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Capricorn Coast Mirror July 31 August 6, 1992 - 3

DID YOUR STREET MAKE IT? IS your street here? Livingstone Shire Council adopted its 1992/93 works programme on Tuesday at its budget meeting ... worth $2 million.

Division one, urban: Singleton/Pacific/Comley Streets $170,000; Keppel Street (southern) $40,000; Hill Street $30,000; Hunter Street $40,000; Keppel Street off Thomas Street $20,000; Total $300,000. Rural: Cawarral Road $45,000; Coowonga Road $10,000; Thompson Point Road $20,000; Joskeleigh Road $10,000; Wood Street $15,000; Mt Chalmers Road $25,000; Sleipner Road $10,000; Botos Road $5000; Coorooman Creek Road $10,000; Unallocated $50,000; Total $200,000.

Division two, urban: Taranganba Road $150,000; Hill Street $120,000; Mirrawena Avenue $50,000; Todd Avenue $90,000; Wreck Point $10,000; Matthew Flinders Drive $60,000; Arthur Street approaches $50,000; Melbourne Street $20,000; Clayton Park Roundabout $50,000; Total $600,000. Rural: Dairy Inn Road $80,000; Pacific Heights Road $20,000; Howes Road $40,000; Woodwind Valley Road $20,000; Browns Lane $10,000; Waterpark Creek Road $5000;

Paddys Swamp Road $10,000; Evans Road $5000; Mt Rae Road $5000; Old Byfield Road $20,000; Cobraball Road $20,000; Mt Wheeler Road $5000; Limestone Creek Road $10,000; Total $250,000.

Division three: Anglewood Road $45,000; Mt Bison Road $20,000; Stoodleigh Road $20,000; Ogmore - Kooltandra Road $30,000; Coorumburra Road $30,000; Princhester Road $15,000; Dalcalmah Road $10,000; Atkinsons Road $15,000; Glenprairie Road $25,000; Clifton Road $5000; Ogmore-Styx Road $5000; Unallocated $10,000; Stanage Bay Road $20,000; Stanage Bay (link road) $60,000; Stanage Bay (Army) $40,000; Total $350,000.

Division four: Greenlake Road $63,000; Dawson Road $35,000; Artillery Road $7000; Etna Creek Road $5000; Vass Road $5000; Fourteen Mile Road $40,000; The Caves/Barmoya Road $10,000; Dry Weather Road $40,000; Milman Road $30,000; Reynolds Road $5000; Hinchliffes Road $15,000; Canal Creek Road $15,000; Plentiful Creek Road $15,000; Milman-North Jardine Road $15,000; Total $300,000.

Council grossly overstaffed and it's time to cut back Roy Wall • BY RH 17 WATSON LIVINGSTONE Shire Council's special budget meeting was told this week that council was "grossly overstaffed" and "going down the tube".

Cr Roy Wall said council had been grossly overstaffed for some time and it should start cutting back. There had been a lot of "grandiose plans" costing a lot of money but no market to carry them out.

"By the time we do carry them out they will have become obsolete," he said.

"This is a holding budget. That's the best I can say about it. It's not the best we can do ... I feel we can do better.

"The ratepayers are not getting value for their money out of this budget. They have to be told the truth. They have to know what's going on.

"We are going backwards! We are going down the tube!"

Cr Kim Shields had a different opinion.

He said he wasn't happy with the rates increase but believed council had been responsible. It had cut expenditure to the bone.

"I don't believe there is very much more we can do," Cr Shields said.

"The increase is responsible considering the type of frame we have had to work within."

Cr Shields said council had to sell off some of its assets to finance the budget.

"It's a situation that's gone on the table and been accepted so we'll have to abide by it," he said.

Cr Mike Prior said the last thing councillors wanted to contemplate was staff cuts.

He said he was against the principle of "flog-

We're all living in Millionaires Row! HEY! We're all living in `Millionaires' Row'!

The Shire of Livingstone is valued at $306,568,713. How much is your block of land worth?

Have a look at your next rate notice ... maybe your land value has increased 4.5%, like the rates.

If the roadworks you asked council to do aren't in this week's budget maybe it's because council administers 1609km of road in the shire ... so whose road should be first?

If you are interested in mathematics, work out the percentage of the shire you own ... the shire covers about 1,078,370 hectares.

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ging off the shire's assets to prop up one budget".

"We all know we have been slugged by impossible costs ... there is no way we can get around it except by passing it on to the ratepayers," he said.

"This is the worst budget I have ever been associated with."

Cr Glenda Mather said she agreed in part with Cr Prior.

"This is the worst budget I have ever been associated with but then again we have never had the impossible task that we had this year," she said.

"I think if we can come out with the budget we have here, and survive, maintain our costs, contain our emergent expenditure, and make it through to the next year ... I think we'll be doing all right."

Cr John Smith said even though he was against the budget, he would support it.

"Any councillor who doesn't support it when it is adopted would put himself in a bit of a position if he wants anything out of it," Cr Smith said.

Cr John Dowie said council had no choice but to bring down a budget similar to this. He said next year's would be much more severe.

"I am not particularly excited about the budget but I am pleased we have been able to bring one down at least," he said.

"At one stage I didn't think we were going to be able to bring one down ... I thought we were going to seek outside advice."

Cr Dowie said he thought the budget had been done to the best ability of the council and with the best formula.

Cr Hubert Murray said costs and staff should have been cut further and possibly rates should have been increased further to give the ratepayers more value for their money.

Crs Keith H imchli ffe and chairman Cr Barbara Wildin said it was the most difficult budget they had ever been involved in but they were happy the works programme and services hadn't been cut back.

Deputy chairman Cr Kevin Hinz said he didn't like the budget but felt it was the best council had to offer ratepayers.

"It is easy to say we should have a lesser increase in rates but we couldn't go any lower.

We want more money but we can't go any higher," he said.

"If we don't support it and get on with the job we are just going to be worse off in the long-run."

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4 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 31 - August 6, 1992

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PHOTO LAB : Enlargements : . .

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•.

Posters 7

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STOP PRESS!

CELICA BLAZES IN CARPARK

THE COAST'S

: .

ANOTHER car caught fire this week in the Savemore Shopping Centre car park.

The Toyota Celica was written-off when a fire broke out on Saturday afternoon.

This was the second car fire in two weeks.

Last week, a Mercedes-Benz caught fire and was extensively damaged.

The origin of this week's fire is unknown. It is believed to have started under the dash.

Yeppoon Fire Brigade reporte having no other incidents. Spokesman Evan Mitchell said, however, if it didn't rain soon "we'd have a few grass fires on our hands".

Yeppoon Police reported a shoplifting disturbance, an obscene language offence and one person arrested for drunkeness.

A toolbox was stolen from a vehicle parked in a motel parking lot; there was a theft from a property at Bondoola and straps used to hold goods on trains were stolen from the Queensland Rail goods yard.

A 1979 Falcon sedan was stolen from Kerr

Street and later located at the rear of Yeppoon State Primary School.

The vehicle was damaged and police are requesting information from the public about the incident.

It is believed the vehicle was driven on Capricorn International Resortland and then dumped at the school. Anyone with information can phone Yeppoon Police Station, 39 1400.

Yeppoon Ambulance, Emu Park Police, Emu Park Fire Brigade and Yeppoon Coastguard all reported a quiet week.

Emu Park Fire Brigade officer-in-charge Gerry Brimmell attributed this to 'conscientious residents'.

"We have a good fire and safety programme and, as well, the people around here are very careful," Mr Brimmell said.

Yeppoon Coastguard member Key Thomas said this week the strong wind and rough sea had kept many people off the water.

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• ABOVE: Two cars have caught fire in the Savemore Centre carpark. This was a 1975 Toyota Celica that blazed on Saturday.

We Speciali in *INSURANCE CLAIMS

Press just seems to boom things up A STORY last week claiming it was rumoured councillors were considering giving a lead on belt-tightening by reducing their own numbers was attacked at this week's Livingstone Shire budget meeting.

Cr Mike Prior commented on the part of the story which mentioned possible staff cuts.

The Capricorn Coast Mirror story said: It is even rumoured some councillors have been joking (or perhaps not joking) that the answer may lie in setting a true example ... and making application to the Local Government Department to cut the number of councillors at the next election."

Cr Prior said it was "absolute garbage" because "if you cut the number of people around the table (councillois) by half we'd be saving a little bit more than the cost of one employee."

"That doesn't get told. The Press just seems to boom up other things," he said.

Last year Livingstone Shire councillors (not including the chairman) received $93.208.52 for allowances and expenses after providing $101,500 in that budget.

The 1992/93 budget provides $100,000 for the 12 councillors' allowances and expenses (excluding the chairman).

Councillors this week gave themselves a payrise: • They will now receive $155 a day for attending meetings (including meetings on behalf of the shire) instead of the previous $150.

• The expense level for overnight accommodation will be increased from $65 to $75 a night.

• The remote-area allowance provision will be increased from $500 to $520.

Chairman Cr Barbara Wildin's allowance and expenses was increased from $28,600 to $29,500.

Councillors are also paid when they attend certain meetings of groups throughout the shire.

Australia Post not replacing letterbox

AUSTRALIA POST has decided not to replace a postbox that was removed from Clayton Park to make way for the new roundabout.

The box was also moved because it wasn't used enough.

The postbox was removed three months ago and Adelaide Park Road resident Mollie Bowman started a petition to have the postbox relocated somewhere close to its original position.

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1.1711. *.i17111.1 1. IVOrt triet-s.r:ce:) • is Capricorn Coast Mirror July 31 - August 6, 1992 - 5

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Captima COMM/Le YEPPOON State Primary School Concert Bands are holding an Australiana Disco for primary school children on Friday July 31 in the Town Hall. The music starts at 7pm and ends at 10pm, parents will supervise the evening and children must be picked up at door. The cost is $2 per child/ $5 per family.

Disco and rock 'n' roll will be the main music with a few bush dances for the younger set.

Games and competitions will be held with prizes galore. Drinks and chips will be available. Proceeds from the evening will go towards the concert bands trip to the Qld Festival of Music in Brisbane. Children can be dressed as their favourite Australian character. *** WEAR your wedding dress again and win a second honeymoon in Hawaii. Brides married after October 31,1990 and before September 28, 1992 can enter the Endeavour Foundation Bride of the Year quest. For more information contact Sylvia, 27 1199. ***

SECOND Craft and Cottage Industries Showcase will be held at Raspberry Creek Homestead Byfield on August 23. Last year, the first time this event was held at Emu Park, it generated a lot of interest. The intention is to make it an annual event, holding it at a different venue on the coast each year.

Cottage industry is as old as the history of man, there is no doubt that when our stone aged ancestors fashioned a tool or weapon then bartered it with his neighbour it was the beginning of it all. Modern cottage industries are often a natural progression of talents and the love of making things.

The Craft and Cottage Industries Showcase is designed not only to show off such talents but encourage others to take up that hobby they always wanted to start. We need lots of enthusiastic people who will share their skills by demonstrating and explaining their craft or product to visitors. You are welcome to show off and sell your goods, it doesn't matter what you do, as long as it is a home based small industry.

This year the Byfield Historical Society is the coordinator, if you would like to take part contact any member or phone Mary O'Brien on 35 1169 for more information. *** YEPPOON Pensioners League will run a bus to Mt Morgan on Thursday, August 27, leaving the Yeppoon railway station at 8.30am and leaving off at all supermarkets in North Rockhampton. Return journey will be at 3.30pm from Mt Morgan, picking up at K-Mart and Shopping Fair (outside on main road). Fare is $5 return and for seats ring Bill Shuttlewood on 39 1340. *** DO you have a craft you would like to learn?

Then here is the place to go, Yeppoon CWA Hall (next door to the police station), every Friday from 9am to noon. Maybe it's just that you need help with craft you do, or maybe you would like to make new friends.

Whatever the reason, go and join the happy group ... they would love to see you. There are all ages - and no fee. *** LIVINGSTONE Shire arts and cultural groups can obtain a free copy of council's Arts and Cultural Policy from the Community Centre in John Street, Yeppoon, 39 4740. *** YEPPOON Funtime Playgroup operates on Mondays and Fridays from 9.30am to 11.30am in St James Hall, Mary Street, Yeppoon. Everybody's welcome, lots of fun is had by all. Contact Tanya on 39 4820 or Roslyn on 39 3026. ***

A GIANT art union has been organised by the Pineapple Festival Committee and tickets ($1) are now on sale outside Savemore Centre. First prize is a new box trailer full of garden tools and garden accessories and second is a wheel barrow and garden accessories. Proceeds towards purchase of an ECG machine for Yeppoon Hospital.

Pineapple Festival inquiries to Chairman, Steve Billington b/h 39 3217, a/h 39 4835; Secretary Bruce Davidson 39 7033; Treasurer Deslie Rial 39 3953.

An invitation is extended to parents of primary aged boys who would like to consider St Brendan's College as a Secondary College for their son to visit ...

***

August 17, Monday. Annual meeting of the Emu Park Progress Association. *** August 19, Wednesday. Yeppoon Swans Ladies Committee cent sale at the Clubhouse Swan Park, Arthur Street at 1pm. *** August 22, Saturday. Family Sports day. Cawarral State School Parents and Citizens Association. *** August 23, Sunday. 1992 Craft and Cottage Industries Showcase at Raspberry Creek Homestead, Byfield. This years co-ordinators are the Byfield and District Historical Society. Enquiries, Mary O'Brien on 35 1169. *** August 26, Wednesday. Cent sale, St James Anglican Guild, Mary Street hall, Yeppoon. *** August 29, Saturday. Street stall outside Findlays from 8.30am, Friends of the Benedictines. *** August 29, Saturday. Opeit Day and fete, St Andrews Hospital, Yeppoon. *** September 12, Saturday. Zilzie Fete (at Sister Rundles) in aid of Coasts Blue Nursing Service. *** September 12, Saturday. Street stall, St James Anglican Ladies Guild. *** September 19, Saturday. Spring Flower Show, Yeppoon Town Hall. St James Guild. *** September 21, Monday. Annual meeting of the Emu Park Progress Association. *** October 28, Wednesday. Cent sale, St James Anglican Ladies Guild, Mary Street hall, Yeppoon. *** November 14, Saturday. Street stall, St James Anglican Ladies Guild. *** November 16, Monday. Annual meeting of the Emu Park Progress Association. *** November 25, Wednesday. Cent sale, St James Anglican Ladies Guild, Mazy Street hall, Yeppoon. *** Contributions are invited to this date claimer column (free of charge) so there won't be too many 'clashes'. Phone 39 5555. No functions will be listed that raise money with alcohol or gambling (cent sales are not considered gambling by the Mirror) - except the Pineapple Festival and its like. Provide date, time, place, organising group, contact name and phone number.

S M Weston

St Brendan's

OPEN DAYS

DATE CLAIMERS July 31, Friday. Yeppoon State High Trivia Quiz night at Yeppoon State High School Hall starting at 7.30pm. *** August 2, Sunday. Art in Beaman Park (Bauhinia Festival), Capricorn Coast Society of Arts. *** August 3, Monday. Fashion Parade for RSL Ladies Auxiliary at Showgrounds. Admission $2 including brunch. *** August 5, Wednesday. Luncheon and fashion Parade (by Krugers), for Blue Nursing (Capricorn Coast). Lunch by auxiliary. *** August 6, Thursday. Probus monthly meeting, Sailing Club, 12 noon, smorgasbord lunch. Phone Jack, 39 7697. *** August 8, Saturday. Family Bush Dance for Life Education. *** August 8, Saturday. Street stall for St James Anglican Guild. *** August 9, Sunday. Cooee Bay Lammermoor Progress Association world cooeeing contest, 9am, Daniel Park, Cooee Bay. *** August 15, Saturday. Emu Park State School fete, 11 am. *** August 15 and 16. Central Queensland Gem' Show, Yeppoon Town Hall. Official opening at 10am Saturday and presentation of trophies at 7.30pm.

August 14 & 15 10am to noon

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Lube Service now available NEAR THE SHOWGROUND - 39

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Videos from $40 a month Les McDonald TV and Video Service Mary St, Yeppoon - 39 3133

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FESTIVAL The Capricorn Coast Society of Arts, and the Beach Potters, present `ART IN THE PARK' Sunday August 2, 1992, from 10am - Beaman Park, Yeppoon PROGRAMME 1. Children's Workshop: $1.50 to cover cost of materials 2. Raku Firing: Select a pot and glaze and fire it. Small charge per pot 3. Demonstrations: Painting and drawing 4. Sale of work

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PAM Furnishings Pty Ltd can claim to have prices to suit every pocket because it is a family-owned business catering specifically to the needs of other families on the Capricorn Coast.

Just as no two families are the same, no two products, or their prices, are the same so PAM principal Tony Malinconico makes regular buying trips to the north and south seeking items that will tempt Coast buyers.

In his latest quest for different products, two stand out.

The first is Granite, that ever-lasting rock that can be polished to create furniture of such beauty it has to be seen to be believed.

On display in the furniture store is a dining room table

made from solid granite. It is cool to the touch, wipes clean so easily, virtually impossible to scratch and will last not just your lifetime but your children's and their children's.

This hygienic surface is on display as a table but it can be ordered through PAM Furnishings for kitchen bench tops, bathroom vanity units, steps, even floorcovering.

Imagine a coffee table with a solid granite top ... a conversation-piece without par!

Granite will make your home stand out.

If you want quality that shows a strong Mediterranean influence call in and talk to Tony.

While you're there, have a look at the chairs and stools featuring Seagrass seats.

Tony is sold on the products because he knows he has something to offer Coast furniture buyers that will impress them.

• Seagrass doesn't crack with age • Seagrass does not sweat with use • Seagrass has no stitched seams to split • Seagrass doesn't wear thin, ball up or fray • Seagrass has no hard base underneath • Seagrass doesn't bruise your bum • Seagrass is tough ... you can't punch your fist or foot through it.

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8 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 31- - August 6; 1992 PINEAPPLE Festival Princess entrants are I OP% The invited to nominate now. 1992 Pineapple FestiNest Egg People val Princess will be crowned at the. Festival ImANO Cabaret on Friday, October 2 in Yeppoon Town Hall. Any girl interested in being an entrant, can contact Joy Walsh, 391514, Steve Billington, 39 •Life Assurance 3217 or Bruce Davidson, 39 7033. Nomination •Superannuation (079) 39 3197 forms are also available from McDougall Shoes, •Tax Savings Plan (079) 39 1811 Savemore Centre, Yeppoon. The quest is an •Fire-General Fax (079) 39 4858 opportunity for Coast girls to have fun and, at the same time, be part of a community fund raising 2 Olympia Ave, Barlows Hill effort for Yeppoon Hospital auxiliary. *** TIME again to let the residents of the Capricorn Coast know that the Yeppoon Hospital Auxiliary will be meeting in the Education Room PTY of the Yeppoon Nursing Home at 5pm on WednesLTD day, August 5. The meeting usually takes less than an hour, so one is home for dinner at a reasonable time. *** ON Sunday, August 2, Capricorn Coast Sociand ety of Arts and Beach Potters will present 'Art in Beaman Park'. Painters and potters will demon[ strate their crafts and art. Beach potters will do a Raku firing. There will also be a children's workshop, providing a chance for children to learn some of the techniques of pottery and Phone - 39 3649 ,.

I painting. 'Art in Beaman Park' is part of the region's annual Bauhinia Festival. *** KATIE and Norm Warry of the Causeway say a great big thank you to those who attended their surprise anniversary party last Monday.

Katie said it wasn't a surprise but a great big shock. Special thanks to Peter Muir, Jim and For UHF installation contact...

Evie Bartlett and Leslie Tye-Parsons for organising the occasion.

Les McDonald *** TV and Video Service A SIX week course designed to foster confidence through greater understanding of pregMary St, Yeppoon nancy from the start of being 'a bit pregnant' to birthing positions and early parenting starts in mid August, organised by NAPPS - New and Pregnant Parents Support. Contact Gaye O'Brien, Childbrith Educator on 39 4523.

M

Jan Schmidt & Assoc

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NEXT gathering of Yeppoon Nursing Mothers is on Wednesday August 19, not 12 as previously notified. Topic is "fertility awareness and talking to your children about sex" and will be conducted by a guest speaker. Meeting begins at 9.30am at 18 Salisbury Street Barlows Hill. Phone 39 4439 or 39 4468 for information. *** EMU Park Housing Collective Limited is the first housing co-op on the Capricorn Coast. At present, there are six occupied tenant units. Any people who wish to be considered for low cost rental for the future may obtain application forms and information by phoning 39 6078. *** YEPPOON RSL Ladies Auxiliary will be holding their meeting after the fashion parade on August 3 at the Showgrounds. *** BECAUSE the annual meeting and election of officers of the CQ Zone of the Queensland Pensioners League will be held at Mt Morgan on Thursday August 27, the monthly meeting of Yeppoon Pensioners League has been brought forward one week and will be held in the Yeppoon Town Hall on Thursday August 20. *** PLANS for St Faith's Past Pupils reunion to be held in Barcaldine are well under way. A coach departing Yeppoon on Friday, October 2 will collect old girls in Rockhampton, Duaringa and Emerald. This group will visit the gem fields en route and the Longreiich Hall of Fame on the Saturday prior to attending a church service and luncheon at Barcaldine on Sunday October 4.

To reserve seats on the coach, please contact Rene West, 391386, before September 1. Those who wish to travel independently to Barcaldine, must confirm their attendance (for catering purposes) with Judy Sedgwick, `Spoilbank', Longreach (076) 589171 by September 14. *** PROBUS members, the next meeting on Thursday, August 6 at the Sailing Club starts at noon (not the usual time of 10am) and is a smorgasbord lunch for members, wives and guests at $16 a head. Jack Dew 39 7697. *** EMU Park South Neighbourhood watch annual general meeting is on Wednesday August 5 at 7.30pm at Emu Park Surf Lifesaving Clubhouse.

Emu Park South Neighbourhood Watch is a strong group of community-minded residents who meet on the first Wednesday of each month to help minimise crime in their area.

Householders join together in an informal group for the purpose of improving the safety of their families and other neighbourhood residents.

Meetings are held at Emu Park State School at 7.30pm on the first Wednesday of each month and local residents are urged to join this movement of neighbourly co-operation.

MEETINGS of the Friends of the Nursing Home are held on the second Tuesday of the month at 3pm at the Gus Moore Nursing home.

PHOTOGRAPHER Weddings • Studio Portraits

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39 1081 -

WOMEN'S Auxiliary of the Coast's Blue Nursing Service, will serve Luncheon at noon next Wednesday August 5, in the Yeppoon Town Hall. Helpers are needed in the kitchen. Tickets to the luncheon are available at Krugers' Fashion House whose fashion parade is part of the entertainment. *** A BUS will run to Rockhampton on Friday, August 14, leaving the Yeppoon railway station at 9am and returning at 3pm from K-Mart and Shopping Fair (outside on main road). For seats at $4 return ring Bill Shuttlewood on 39 1340. *** CAPRICORN Coast Writers' Club meetings at Yeppoon RSL Hall, 9.30am, on the first and third Tuesday of each month. Anyone who writes stories, poetry, articles or plays is welcome to join the club and attend workshops and discussions. *** IT'S changeover day for the displays in Paint Pot Gallo), in the Yeppoon Town Hall on Monday August 3. Exhibitors are reminded of the Gallery meeting at 12.30pm on the same day. *** EMU Park Playgroup held at the Emu Park Kindergarten has changed its days from Wednesdays to Fridays. The time is still the same 9.30am to 11.30am and the group is available to all age groups up to school age. Cost is 50 cents per week per family. You must take your child's morning tea. Just turn up at the kindy on any Friday if you want to take part. *** THE Bauhinia Arts Festival has been presenting a riot of cultural colour all this week. As part of Bauhinia, Emu Park Pottery is holding a special exhibition of pottery by Rick Burnell.

Co-exhibitors are fellow potters Sari Beasley and Emma Huf. Del Nash will be exhibiting a collection of new paintings.

Emu Park Pottery is opposite the Don Ireland Swimming Pool. The Bauhinia Exhibition opens tomorrow, Saturday, and runs for two weeks. *** IF you are looking for a social game of fun tennis, a group plays at Cooee Park courts, Cooee Bay (next to swimming pool) from 8am on Tuesdays. Beginners welcome. Just go along or phone Rachel 39 1846 or Glady 39 1054. *** EMU Park Pensioners League annual meeting is on Wednesday August 5, Cultural Hall. *** NEXT monthly meeting of Yt-ppoon Little Theatre is on Tuesday August 4 at 7.30pm at The Showplace, William Street Yeppoon. After a short meeting there will be continued play readings for our end of year production "A Wink at the Sphinx". *** WORLD Cooeeing Contest, organised by Cooee Bay Lammermoor Progress Association will be held at Daniel Park, Cooee Bay, Sunday August 9 from 9am. Please phone Olive Dorey 39 1366 to book sites for stalls, amusements and other inquiries. *** EMU Park State School annual fete will be held on Saturday August 15 from 11 am. Attractions include, monster cent sale, cakes, sweets, barbeque, hot chips, sewing and craft, plants, devonshire teas, rides, disco. There will be displays by the Emu Park School Band and Choie, Emu Park ballet girls, Shotokan Karate, Suzuki Violins and the Yeppoon Primary Concert Band.

All welcome. *** COAST embroiderers guild members meet on Tuesdays from 9.30am. They vary the meeting place along the Coast so everyone has a chance to have the gatherings near their homes.

Venues are August 4, Bell Park, Emu Park; August 11 Causeway; August 18 Kemp Beach;

Vanderbilt Specials Cosmetics Bag with purchase of 30m1 EDT VAPO

$4000 Stewart & Brumm CHEMISTS 8 James St, Yeppoon 39 1408

GIGGLE and Gossip Birthday on August 3 at B Mahon at 11 am. Linnettes Hat fashion parade and invite ladies to wear their own creations and prizes will be awarded for a 'mad hatter'. *** YEPPOON RSL Ladies auxiliary has a fashion parade on August 3 at 10am at the Show Grounds. Admission $2 including brunch. Fashions by St Vincent Boutique. All welcome. *** CENTRAL Queensland Gemshow is on August 15 and 16, in Yeppoon Town Hall. Saturday, open between 9am and 8.30pm, official opening at 10am, 7.30pm presentation of trophies. Sunday open between 9am and 3pm. All welcome. *** TRIVIA Players, go to the Quiz Nite on Friday July 31 at 7.30pm at Yeppoon High Hall.

Great prizes with a major prize for the evening.

Arrange your team of eight and book a table.

Phone the high school or come with a friend and join a group. Adults $5, students/pensioners $3 and $1 for primary school players. *** YEPPOON RSL Ladies Auxiliary hoy will be held on August 7 at 10am, RSL Hall. $1 including morning tea. All welcome. *** ANNUAL General Meeting of the Central Queensland Family History Association is on Wednesday August 5, at the Capricorn Education Centre, North Street, Rockhampton starting at 7pm. All members of the association are urged to attend to hear reports on the progress of the association during the past year and to take part in the election of officers to guide the association through the year to come. For further particulars, phone Toni on 34 4352. *** YEPPOON Swans Ladies Committee cent sale is on the third Wednesday of the month in Clubhouse Swan Park, Arthur Street at 1pm. The next one is on August 19. *** EMU Park RSL Womens Auxiliary's next cent sale will be held on Wednesday August 5.

Morning tea from 9.30am, cent sale at 10am, all takes place in the RSL Hall, Emu Street. *** A cards and bridge afternoon will be held in the RSL Hall, Emu Park at 1.30pm on Monday August 10. Admission $2, this includes afternoon tea and the chance of a door prize. *** THE monthly business meeting of the Capricorn Coast's Scope Club will be held on Monday, August 10 at the Yeppoon State Primary School starting at 7.30pm. Interested ladies are welcome, the action programmes for the year have been planned on a healthly, wealthy and wise theme and look to be most interesting.

Everyone is welcome to attend these programmes.

For more information on Scope contact Sue Hutchinson on 34 4293. *4.*

MRS Eva Cook of 14 Lamberton Street, Yeppoon, will be holding a luncheon at her home in aid of the ECG machine for the YeppooHospital. There will be the need to book early a.. the number will be limited to about 30, price will be $8. Assembly will be 12 noon on Monday August 10. Phone bookings can be made with Mrs Cook on 39 1227 or Del Wust on 39 1640.

7--

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'Capricorn Coast Mini-Oi• JalY 31 -.Auiu-st 6, -1992 - §

NORMANBY St SHOPS SELL

3() Cooked, Smoked ti7: Chickens tiR

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Olympian holida WHILE the world is watching the Barcelona Olympics what do former Olympic swimmers who didn't qualify for these games do? They visit Yeppoon!

Lara Hooiveld previously visited Yeppoon when she was six years-old. Fifteen years later she's back to visit relatives Connie and John Shaw and to celebrate Connie's birthday.

The Coast provided an immediate problem for Mr Shaw who decided that even though Lara was on holidays she should not fall behind in training but could not find a pool large enough for her to train in.

The only pool in the area that wasn't empty or unuseable was at the Capricorn International Resort.

The largest in the Southern Hemisphere it certainly was in with a chance but he forgot the curved pool would provide problems for someone used to lapping in straight lines.

Lara didn't seem at all devastated at having to miss swimming because she was able to relax.

Relaxing, to Lara, meant working out at the gym • each day she was here.

Lara said she 'missed this year's Olympics because she wasn't prepared. She attends the University of Michigan in the United States of America and was competing there right up until Australian selection trials.

"My preparation wasn't very good but I will make sure I am fully prepared for the Commonwealth Games," she said.

Lara attended the Queensland University of Technology for a semester but decided she wanted to compete in the US college swim meets.

She hopes to major in psychology. When she returns to America in September she will be on a full scholarship.

"It costs $14,000 a year for tuition," she said.

"Living expenses are about $4000 a year but the scholarship will cover the costs.

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"I was more than happy with the auction. It emphasised how strong the Coast market is. We have a good growth rate that averages about four per cent over the shire.

"The number of people who attended the auction showed there is a lot of faith in the Coast.

We are very lucky because the area is booming, but not like the Gold Coast where they have boom and bust times," he said.

"This area is booming quietly. It doesn't look like it immediately, but there is an undercurrent here that is gradually changing the area."

BETWEEN 50 and 60 people attended an auction on Wednesday in Bayview Tower for two buildings containing six shops in Normanby Street, Yeppoon, which realised in excess of $800,000.

Realtor and Murray Estates proprietor Maurice Murray said the auction created a large amount of interest.

"It is very rare for properties of this calibre to come on the market. The new owners are local people and they bought both buildings," Mr Murray said.

0..

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$44

• .

Turkey

s

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• Former Olympic swimmer Lara Hooiveld.

"Regardless of the scholarship, university swimmers are well looked after."

She has competed at swim meets in Canada, Italy, Spain, Yugoslavia, Holland, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Scotland, Britain and Wales, as well as San Francisco, Florida (twice) and Texas.

"I started swimming at the age of five and first went overseas in 1984 as an Australian junior," she said.

"In 1986 I made the second Australian junior team and in 19871 made the first senior team. For four years I made the Australian National team."

"I hope to be in the team for the world student games in Buffalo, New York, next year."

Lara swam in the Seoul Olympics and the Auckland Commonwealth Games and held the Australian record for breaststroke in 1990.

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10 - Capricorn Coast MirrOf Juty 31- 'Atignst 6, 1992

State Government agent office opens in Yeppoon Courthouse LICENSED RESTAURANT on the beach

A la Carte Tues - Sat from 6.30pm

Sunday brunch - 10am to noon 107 Matthew Flinders Drive, Cooee Bay

39 2467

THE State Government agent office opened on Wednesday in Yeppoon Court House and will give Capricorn Coast residents access to a wide range of Government services, Member for Rockhampton North and Keppel candidate Robert Schwarten said this week.

He said the Queensland Government Agent Pilot Program (QGAPP) had been designed to trial a new way of delivering State Government information, referral and agency services in regional and rural Queensland.

It will operate in 13 regional, northern and rural centres throughout Queensland for a two year period before being evaluated.

Anniversaries • Weddings • Engagements 18th, 21st and all Birthdays Social Clubs • Seminars /Workshops • Staff Training Cocktail Parties • Christmas Parties COMPETITIVE PRICES • Your Place or Ours •

Phone Glen or Julie

39 7144 and

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LICENSED FUNCTION CENTRE

Tanby Road South (5km)

Catering

the budget caterers

CAPRICORN COAST Mot-lining Bulletin

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"Essentially, Government agent offices will be one-stop-shops and be the key contact point for anyone doing business with the Government, either directly or as a point of information and advice," Mr Schwarten said.

"The establishment of the government agent means people will be able to use this service to obtain information from whatever departments they need and the contact names and telephone numbers of the relevant public servants.

"I believe that location of the Government agent at Yeppoon will be a major boost for the Capricorn Coast and means that residents will not have to travel to Rockhampton for access to these services," he said.

The manager is Coast resident Stephen Groves whose family has lived in Yeppoon since 1959.

His work experience includes nearly four years with chartered accountancy rims in Townsville, Cairns and Brisbane. In 1976 Stephen joined the Australian Taxation Office in Brisbane and moved to the Rockhampton branch in 1982. He was appointed regional manager in 1985.

The agent is Trevor Wellman who has had almost 13 years experience in the Public Trust Office specialising in will making, estate administration and conveyancing and will be the returning officer for Keppel at the next State election.

Services provided by the agent. Department of Transport (full on line service will be provided at Yeppoon): vehicle registration transactions; new business; renewal; transfer; cancellations; replacement of certificates; labels and plates; changes to records; driver's licensing transactions: licence renewal and issuing; change of address; written test; learner's permit; drive test booking; marine and ports transactions: speed boat licensing; boat registration; renewal and transfer. Miscellaneous: traffic offence and camera detected offence notices; log book. The department will make arrangements for regular visiting examiner visits to Yeppoon.

Public Trust: taking instruction for wills; taking report for deceased estates; taking conveyancing instructions; attending to miscellaneous matters associated with deceased estates; rent collection or other periodical payments associated with the Public Trust Office. Suncorp: compulsory third party receipts.

Department of Housing, Local Government and Planning: creation and maintenance of a waiting list for public rental housing; allocation of available public housing; liaison with service agencies and clients on rental matters; attending to maintenance of public housing stock; property settlements; property inspections.

Queensland Ambulance Service: subscriptions accepted and receipted; fees accepted for services provided. Department of Primary Industries: stock permits issued; tail tag permits issued; property registration forms accepted and registered; receipt of applications and fees for waterworks licences and permits; receiving water samples for analysis and labelling, and collection of fees.

Workers Compensation Board: acceptance of workers compensation claimant forms and initial review of forms for accuracy, and acceptance of supporting documentation for claims; information about workers compensation claims; structured statement taking. Department of Environment and Heritage: provision of visitor information sheets; application of wildlife permits; sale of coupons for camping; issue of camping permits.

STOP PRESS!

Pacific Liquor Barn OPEN 10am SUNDAY QUEEN STREET, YEPPOON

SVENDSENS TAKEAWAYS FOR

FAST FOOD

Next to Pacific Hotel - 39 4384

Skylarks Cafe Hamburgers, Fish 'n' Chips, Cold Drinks, Ice-creams, Pizzas m.o.& only) PATTISON ST, EMU PARK 39 6586

Dine-in or Takeaway [Home Delivery Sands Arcade

39 4568

Open 7 days

Eat in (BYO) or Takeaway from 10.30am (Tuesday, 4.30pm)

26 James St, Yeppoon (3rd block from beach)

39 4422

at

Keppel Bay Sailing Club • Lunch daily noon - 2pm • Dinner Thurs to Tues from 6pm - 9pm RESERVATIONS 39 5343

,Club Hours,Open 7 days 11am-11pm Phone 39 5365

Pokies & Bar Visitors Welcome

Australiana On Display at avemore Shopping Centre The Savemore Shopping Centre is a proud supporter of the 23rd World Cooeeing Competition with the following from Monday • An Australiana Display • Decorated Shops Yeppoon Primary School Folk Songs Tuesday 9.30am}

On display will be the Cooee Trophies, including the Savemore Cup, which is a perpetual trophy donated by the Savemore Shopping Centre for the World's Longest Sustained Cooee. The winner at this year's Cooee Contest will receive a trophy & a $100 Savemore Shopping Vouchei)

,

Capricorn Coast Mirror July 31 - August 6, 1992 - 11

Denhams welcomes Wildin's ,_public meeting on road closure

• ABOVE: Darren Bowden and Sharyn Willoughby were married on July 18 .

- Photo by Vince Ohl.

DENHAMS Pty Ltd this week welcomed Livingstone Shire Council chairman Cr Barbara Wildin's decision to call a public meeting to discuss the proposed Park Street road closure.

"The very purpose of publicly advertising road closures on location and in the local press is to allow citizens the opportunity to object and for the relevant authorities to address the issues raised thereby," Denhams spokesman, Don Banks of QIW Ltd said.

"We are not seeking to curtail genuine objections, rather we are encouraging the public who might otherwise remain silent to be vocal about their support.

"We have been quite responsible in our approach to the matter, including taking into account beforehand Mr Kevin Codd's concerns by not seeking to close about 27 metres of Park Street fronting his property," he said.

"We have also gone beyond what is required by the relevant authority by releasing to the local newspaper a front page summary of the development and advising the public that plans are available for public inspection at the Livingstone Shire Council chambers.

"We look forward to addressing the concerns and discussing the project in detail with supporters and objectors at the forthcoming public meeting at a date to be announced by council," Mr Banks said.

"We are not asking for any preferential treatment. Our intention is to give Yeppoon residents a modern and attractive shopping centre which will meet all their needs."

`Ratepayers foot bill for school' LIBERAL candidate for Keppel Cr Kim Shields said this week he was satisfied with the announcement that a new $3.5 million state primary school would be operational on the Capricorn Coast by the start of the 1993 school year.

He said the new school, to be located on the southern side of Taranganba Hill, would cater for about 350 students and would provide relief for future demands in primary educational facilities resulting from record growth on the Capricorn Coast.

"The announcement of the Taranganba School is the culmination of two years' effort by Yeppoon

Primary School Parents and Citizens organisation, Livingstone Shire Council and numerous individuals to convince the government of the need for such a facility," Cr Shields said.

"I congratulate everyone involved. It shows that a prolonged and convincing strong community support is necessary to effect the required improvement to services on the Capricorn Coast.

"It is unfortunate that shire ratepayers have to fund the bitumen road, bus set down area, water supply to the school and sewerage service because the State Government does not contribute any money for that."

PHONE 391.301

ENTREES From the Soup Tureen

Home made from our special stocks

Chefs Pate

Daily choice of a delicious starter

Brioche with Seafood

Freshly baked, draped with seafood

Deep Fried Camembert

Served with a fruit coulis

$3.50 $5.50

$9.50 $6.00 With coconut and tangy chutney Tropical Calamari $7.00 Kings prawns with chilli, onions, mushrooms Spanish Prawns $9.50 Topped with bacon and Oysters Kilpatrick $9.00 • Half-Dozen Father's Favourite $14.95 • One Dozen Coated with Mornay sauce, Oysters Mornay • Half Dozen $9.00 cheese & grilled $14.95 • One Dozen Oysters Tides Topped with prawns, • Half Dozen $10.00 scallops, cheese & grilled $16.00 _• One Dozen Fresh Garden Salad - Italian, French, Roquefort - $3.50 French Bread - Herb or Garlic - $2.50

MAIN MEALS Pork Fillet

Pan fried in wine, garlic, asparagus spears, topped with king prawns and bernaise Medallions of pork with poched pear & Swiss cheese

Lamb Noisettes

Tender lamb baked with red currant & oregano

Chicken Apricot

Fresh breasts of chicken pan fried in apricot brandy Gently cooked in a cognac cream sauced with avocado & cashews

Veal Oscar

Chicken & Cashews

$13.50 $12.50 $11.50 $12.50 $12.50

STEAKS Eye fillet wrapped in bacon masked with mushrooms and served on croutons Tail of eye fillet and pocketed with oysters Medallions of eye fillet topped with king prawns, scallops, bernaise

Fillet Mignon

NIGHT CLUB CABARET

Carpet Bag Ship to Shore Whale of a Steak

PARTY ON AT THE COAST'S

Whole slice of rump steak cooked to your liking.

Choice of Pepper, Diane or Mushroom Sauce

$14.50 $15.50 $16.50 $13.50

SEAFOOD

NO. 1 NIGHT SPOT

Blue Water Basket Catch of the Day

A variety of freshly crumbed seafood served with garnishes and sauce Please ask for to-day's selection "Market Price"

$14.50 $

Cooked in mornay sauce & wine $18.00 draped with cheese & grilled - Half Prepared with king prawn, scallops, brandy, cream, Lobster Strand $21.50 mustard, lemon pepper - Half A special treat for 2 - an array of hot & cold seafood Neptune Platter including crab, bugs, prawns, oysters, salad & fruit - $50.00 - for 2 only including your own Mermaid MAIN MEALS SERVED WITH SALAD OR FRESH VEGETABLES Lobster Mornay

ei TOr0 1(11111a Rage Drink as many cheap Tequilas & receive a number for our in house lotto game..

A Y

MATCH THE NUTS TO THE BOLTS & WIN!

DISC PLAYERS AND VOUCHERS AND MUCH MORE PRIZES.

COME AS YOU ARE

Burning Up The Stage in '92

YOUNG SAILORS Cock-a-doodle-do Freddie Fish and his Chiplets

Crispy fried chicken & pineapple

Fernando Steak

Tender Rib Fillet

Crunchy crumbed fish & chips

Deep fried to a golden brown Chicken Nuggets Children's Meals served with chips & salad.

Please request fresh vegetables & potato if you prefer

$5.50 $5.50 $6.00 $5.50

DESSERTS Please choose from our selection of home-made desserts and sweets from our refigerated display Filter Coffee and a selection of Teas -

$3.50 $1.50

ALL MEALS PREPARED BY OUR CHEFS GORDON & MOLLY HAWKSLEY

IIDEU• T Kila-11110

i

12 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 31 - August 6, 1992

Monday to Saturday 10am to Late Sunday from 8.30am for Brunch, Lunch & Dinner

• ABOVE: The Annual Y eppoon Shell Club Shell Show was held at the Yeppoon Town Hall and Saturday and Alan Limpus won first prize with his Magnifica Voulte.

Town hall overflows with shells

Book now! Two bedroom, fully-appointed Apartments ... from clothes dryers to hair dryers. Available Overnight, Weekly, Monthly. Bookings

Cheers — Leon er' Sevin 33 6300 P.S. — Mr Entertainment Barry Schutze, stiff (a)five Wednesday to Saturday N:whts and Sunday lunch ... an

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Ross ryn Bay Inn Resort — Reservations: 33 6300

YEPPOON Town Hall was filled with shells and shell collectors for three days on the weekend.

On Friday, the hall was transformed into a spectacle of colourful arrangements of shells.

Each glass topped case had the best shells from local and interstate collections on display all vying for the first prize in each section.

"It seems impossible that each year the quality improves but it certainly looks that way," publicity officer Ena Coucom said.

On Saturday, a display was chosen from all the first prize winners for the Conchologist of America Award and this year went to Mackay member Marg Peach for the display of shells with the matching shell-illustrated stamp.

"The section, my favourite shell with accompanying story, was won by visiting members from Western Australia, Dorothy and Neville Beeck, with the beautiful story of the wedding cake Venue," she said.

"The winner of one of the sections commemorating the 30th anniversary of Keppel bay Shell Club depicted a miniature clubhouse surrounded by beautiful shells. This display was bought all the way from Geelong Victoria by

Passport to In a Come and park your Elephant outside the

Bill of Fare $16.90 Adults $10.00 Children

This Friday night, July 31 and sample over a dozen exotic dishes of the East Capricorn International Resort - Phone 39 0211 for Reservations

Slight Chinese Smorgasbord Over 30 different • Chinese • Seafood • Australian dishes to choose from

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

}$1280

Includes choice of Dessert & Tea or Coffee

Children under 12 $7

SUNDAY $980 Includes choice of Dessert & TUESDAY Tea or Coffee WEDNESDAY Children & THURSDAY Linder 12 $6

CAM Chinese Restaurant

Banquets & a-la-carte menu still available

TAKEAWAY SMORGASBORD Choose from the same 30 or more Chinese, Seafood & Australian dishes - QUICK SERVICE Or Choose

B.Y.O. & Save - 26 James St, Yeppoon - Bookings 39 1205 - OPEN 6 nights 5pm-10pm ,from the Menu

80

Per Large Container

club member Len Gladman.

"Stephen Maxwell from Proserpina also gained first place in the Stromb, Cassis and variation within a species sections. Joan and Allan Limpus of Bundaberg won first place in the large shell section. Another member from Mackay, Des Hinton, who is a regular shell show visitor, also won numerous prizes."

The junior displays this year were outstanding and created a lot of interest from collectors and general public.

"Mr and Mrs Roger Riley and Brian Aley stamp section judges - commended the members on their displays. This is the first time stamps have been included in the schedule," Mrs Coucom said.

"One of the highlights of the show was the Thirty Pearly Shells celebrating the club's 30th or Pearl Anniversary. This prize was taken out

by Irene Prowse of Yeppoon with a spectacular display of pearly shells."

The show was officially opened on Saturday afternoon by Member for Rockhampton and Keppel candidate Robert Schwarten who congratulated the club on its 30th year and the 25th Shell Show.

"Not only did the viewers have the chance to see rare and beautiful shells, they were also able to trade or purchase shells from the many stalls.

The majority of those who attended the cent sale Saturday night won excellent prizes," she said.

"Many of the local residents attended on Sunday and enjoyed viewing the shells, shell art, shell ornaments, shell stamps, shell jewellery, living marine life, fossil and preserved marine life, shell embroidery and sponges.

"Fifty-five enthusiasts enjoyed a dinner at Kanangra Restaurant on Sunday night and all agreed it was the best Shell Show ever. The warm friendly feeling similar to a family reunion was felt.

"For those who were still in Yeppoon on Monday, a bus trip to Stanage Bay was arranged providing a wonderful finish to an eventful weekend."

SQUASH FIXTURES SQUASH fixtures started last week at the Capricorn Coast Squash Centre.

The ladies competition last Monday night hit off to a flying start with only one forfeit from 30 players.

B grade mixed started last Tuesday night with no forfeits and a number of new players. One full-time vacancy exists and some bottom position reserves are required.

A Grade mixed also started last Tuesday night with a 33% increase in numbers.

Closest result last week was the one-point victory by A grade team, The Young Ones, over The Likely Lads. The result was two rubbers each, eight games each, 112 points to 111 points.

The closest match last week was between B grade players Denise Campbell and Andrew Downes. Denise won in five games with the points equal at 33 each.

Capricorn Coast Mirror July 31 - August 6, 1992 -

Chamber's 'Computers for Coast kids' project SEVENTY-SIX businesses have joined the Computers for Coast Kids programme organised by the Capricorn Coast Chamber of Commerce and Industry.

The programme started on Monday, July 13 and continues for 20 weeks. Coast school children collect dockets from participating businesses to earn a computer or accessories for their schools.

Minimum amount collected in vouchers or receipts to be in the programme is $100 per student.

Dockets are to be collected and totalled by the school and then verified by the chamber of commerce. Copies of what type of dockets or vouchers being used by participating businesses have been lodged with the chamber.

All Coast schools are included in the programme: St Ursula's College, St Brendan's College; Yeppoon State High School; Byfield State School; Farnborough State School; Yeppoon State School; Sacred Heart School; Emu Park State School; Mt Chalmers State School; Cawarral State School; Coowonga State School and Keppel Sands State School.

A computer will be given to the school that wins outright - that is, has the most value in dockets. A second computer will be given on

a per capita basis. A third will go into a draw of the remaining schools who collected dockets to the value of $100 per student.

There is also a video and VCR for the second school based on per capita and the third major prize is a television also based per capita.

The chamber has ensured seven further prizes worth $350 each of software packages. Each school can only win one prize ... which means each of the 12 schools in the area is able to win a computer, video and television, television or software package.

Participating business will carry a sign "Computers for Coast Kids" either in the window or on their counters or desks.

Participating businesses: Denhams; Higgins Pharmacy, Savemore Centre; Higgins Pharmacy, Hill Street, Yeppoon; Louise's Coffee Lounge; Tuckerbox; Brats 'n' Bruts; Morgan's Bakery; Kruger's Fashion House; Yeppoon News; Savemore News; HW Findlay (Akai and Sanyo goods available); Pam's Furnishings; Capricorn News; Stewart and Brumm, Chemists; Fashion Fair; Aussie Hot Bread; Capricorn Fruit Supplies (Tyrer's); His 'n' Hers; Big Rooster; Hansen's Carpet and Curtains; Seafood and Eat It; Rainbow Rentals; Flower Coast; Yeppoon Travelworld; Capricorn Coast Fashions; Strand

Hotel; Yeppoon Pet and Aquarium; Railway Hotel Bottle Shop; Yeppoon B utchers; Pacific Hotel and Liquor Barn; Salon 24; Yeppoon Tackle and Sports; Regal Bread vendors B & G Ward; Pizza Pizzazz; Mobil Yeppoon; Mill Gallery; She's Fabrics; Keppel Bay Motors; The Rocking Horse antiques; Yeppoon Tyre Service; Capricorn Printing and Publishing; S M Weston; Byfield General Store; Centrestage Kodak Express; BP Yeppoon; Beachside 66; Sandy's Cafe; Capricorn Coast Sport and Hobby; Ray White Real Estate; Studio Girl; Scoffins Jewellers; Murphs Sight 'n' Sound; Capricorn Coast Mirror; Whitworths Store, Emu Park; Whites Travel; Emu Park Butchery; Endeavour Inn; Iron's Sawmill and Hardware; Capricorn Coas t Carriers ; KFC Yeppoon; Rockmans; McDougall's Shoes; Castro's Bistro; Deasy and Doolan Real Estate, Emu Park; Emu Park Mobil Driveway; Pine Beach Hotel; Zilzie General Store; Capricorn Rockblock; The Yellow Door Bookshop; Anliss Savemore; Pine Beach Hotel.

Businesses who have donated to the programme: Woody's Supermarket, Yeppoon; Drs W and S Lang, Emu Park; Akai; Sanyo; John Christensen, Dentist; BAC Loading.

Wednesday Ni ht is

at the

Ift 3-Course $600 Roast Dinner only

YOUTH GROUP BOWLS EMU PARK Lions and Emu Park Youth Group hired a bus on Friday went to Rockhampton for 10 pin bowling.

"The end of the night saw the young people win (overall) by 200 points. However, the next day after checking the score, the points were in the adult's favour," co-ordinator Val Wex said.

On Sunday, the Lions and young people gathered at the site of the maintenance shed in Emu Park for a working bee to dismantle the shed ready for its relocation.

"Much hard work was done and the young people who attended need to be commended for the work they did," Mrs Wex said.

Another working bee is planned for Sunday August 2, at 8am. Hopefully the shed will be rebuilt by Christmas. Any assistance from the communi would be a reciated.

• ABOVE: Jim Busbridge won $1000 worth of saffires in a recent Coastguard raffle. Ted McCarter presented him with his prize.

• LETTERS TO THE EDITOR •

McKane mouthpiece for sub-contractors?

I REFER to the letter by Vince McKane re the use of sub-contractors in local authorities.

Apparently this gentleman is a mouthpiece for sub-contractors. Maybe his advisors' accountancy methods are superior to that of the Local Government Association, the public sector, Department of Transport, together with the unions.

If Mr McKane requires further factual information concerning wages for employees and/or owner/drivers employed by councils, he may contact the writer.

In order to protect the driver, the cost of controlled entitlements (holiday/sick/compensation/superannuation and dangerous goods licences) together with the newly regulated workplace health and safety act, would cost the owner about $17 per hour excluding the actual wages.

I would point out that this also excludes any costs associated with the vehicle such as registration, insurance, any repairs, machinery hire licence as required by law, and the actual running costs.

I would suggest to Mr McKane to wake up and have a good look around. We are in the late 20th century. The rates he quoted to supply trucks were applicable to owner/drivers of a two-horse monkey tail scoop which was used to make roads in the Mt Jim Crow area in the early 1990s.

- W C Balderson, Transport Workers Union, PO Box 8190, Allentown.

KIDDIES 1 / PRICE

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Harbour Lights open nightly with Live Entertainment Friday, Monday & Thursday

14 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 31 - August 6, 1992

S FOR $4M0 AND 104 EXTRA PER WORD TIIEREAFTER .

Capricorn Coast â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘-s=..

IRROR_,

TYPESET, composed and published by Capricorn Coast Mirror (John and Suzy Watson), 2 Orchid Street, Kinka Beach. 4703. Capricorn Coast. Queensland.

Printed by Gympie Times, 197 Mary Street, Gympie, at the Gympie Industrial Estate.

Our postal address is Capricorn C. 't Mirror, PO Box 769, Yeppoon. 4703. Capricorn Coast, Queensland, and the office Is located at 30 Arthur Street, Yeppoon.

Phone the Mirror on (079) 39 5555 or fax information to 079 395395. We are open 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday, dosed between 1pm and 2pm on Thursday.

The deadline for all editorial and advertising copy is noon on Wednesday. Bookings for display advertising, 5pm Tuesday. It would be appreciated if editorial copy was received at the Mirror office on Tuesdays.

Account inquiries: Tuesday and Wednesday between noon and 5pm and Friday from 9am to 5pm.

Copyright Capricorn Coast Mirror.

No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without publishers' prior permission.

Engagement, pre-engagement, marriage, birth notices must be signed & witnessed by Justice of the Peace, Minister of Religion or member of the medical profession.

ADVERTISING CONDITIONS The Advertiser warrants and undertakes to the publishers of the Capricorn Coast Mirror that no material, statement, representation or Information contained in the advertisement: is, or is likely to be, misleading or deceptive; is in full or in part, defamatory, in breach of copyright, trademark or other intellectual or industrial property right; is otherwise in breach of any provision of any Statute, Regulation or rule of law.

The Advertiser acknowledges that he/she is aware that the publishers of the Capricorn Coast Mirror are relying on the provisions of this clause.

In consideration of the publishers of the Capricorn Coast Mirror accepting the advertisement for publication, the Advertiser hereby agrees to indemnify the publisher against all & any losses, costs, demands, claims, damages, expenses, proceedings & legal costs arising as a result of publication of the advertisement or as a result of Capricorn Coast Mirror having to correct, alter, amend or otherwise change any advertisement or any delay in publication or cancellation of advertisement.

While every care is taken with all Display & Classified advertisements, the Capricorn Coast Mirror cannot be held responsible for errors or their effect. If brought to our attention on the FIRST day of publication prior to our deadline, adjustments may be made, but only for space occupied by the error. It is the responsibility of the Advertiser to advise the Capricorn Coast Mirror of any error & we will not be held responsible for un-notified recurring errors. Positioning of classified advertisements cannot be guaranteed.

The Capricorn Coast Mirror reserves the right to alter, abbreviate, omit or re-dassify advertisements for any reason. Responsibility not accepted for wrong classification or for any error or inaccuracy in advertisements placed by telephone.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS BIRTHDAY wishes to Eileen from all the family in Toowomba and Yeppoon friends.

GREETINGS to Viv and mark on their birthdays from Mum and the Semple family.

HAPPY Birthday Mandy from your family in Toowomba and friends in Yeppoon.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

BIG '4 0' Fay Wroe All the best for Saturday, Aug 1 at your birthday bash from Ray, Pauline, Doug, Ros, Brad, Linda and families

Happy 21st Birthday (August 5)

from all the Semples

PERSONAL LIFE wasn't meant to be lonely! Find your "Someone Special" through Adult Contact Magazine with 9 categories of personals - and 50's Plus Contact Magazine (around) 50 and over, with listings Ladies for Gents & Gents for Ladies. Magazines $6 each, July/Aug avail from: Connells (Rocky); Harbour News (Gladstone); Yeppoon News; Savemore (Yeppoon); and ACM, Box 7658, Garbutt, Old, 4814; or send SSAE for details.

CIVIL MARRIAGE CELEBRANTS ANNE Novak, 39 3269 or 39 4169.

ERN Schultz, phone 39 4499.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

DRAFTING SERVICE Plans ResiderEixfirenHs?ounse s 39 6648 DEATH NOTICES Important Announcement to the Residents of the Capricorn Coast

Yeppoon-Emu Park FUNERAL SERVICES TAN BY ROSES FLORISTS (Paul, Lesley, Harry & Jean) 24 James Street, Yeppoon

39 4055; 39 4209 MI

24 hour service THE PEOPLE WHO CARE

MY heartfelt thanks to the ambulance bearers and staff of Yeppoon Hospital who attended my wife in the early hours of Saturday morning (July 18). Their dedication, attention and assistance in an emergency was unparalleled. Unfortunately, their efforts were in vain. God bless you for your help. Reg Fletcher, 13 Cassia Avenue.

COMMUNITY NOTICES tomorrow, August 1

NEED help? Red Shield committee. Ph 39 1543; 39 7654; 39 1028.

DOG Obedience: Capricorn Coast Dog Obedience Club inquiries - 34 4298 after hours.

COMMUNITY market, Yeppoon Showground starts 7am every Saturday.

VIETNAM Veterans Counselling Service - 008 011046 all hours, free call.

VIETNAM Veterans from all services: Capricorn Coast branch of the Vietnam Veterans Legion, phone 39 3650 or 39 1028.

CHILDBIRTH classes, books and videos. Contact New & Pregnant Parents' Support. 39 4523.

AA meets Uniting Church Hall, Arthur Street, Yeppoon, 8pm every Friday.

AL-ANON meets Uniting Church Hall, Arthur Street, Yeppoon, 8pm every Friday.

ALCOHOL and Drug Information Service 008177833 (the price of a local call), 7 days-a-week, 24-hours-a-day.

AGORAPHOBIA (extreme anxiety). Contact Community Health. Phone 39 1469.

DIABETIC Group, phone Coast Community Health, 39 1469 b/h.

COMPASSIONATE Friends meet Wednesdays, 4pm, 14 Higson St, Emu Park. Eleanor, 39 6152.

CHRISTIAN meditation group meets every Tuesday, 7pm for Christian Meditation at Benedictine Monastery, 56 Old Scenic Highway, Lammermoor Beach. All welcome.

Gordon W Coulch

CARRIER Twice daily to Rockhampton 9am and 2pm

8 Anthea St, Kinka Beach

PUBLIC NOTICES

I wish to inform my valued patients and members of the public that I will have resumed dental practice as from Tuesday, July 21, 1992.

Ami Setu, Dental Surgeon Members of the public are invited to offer themselves for service on the Local Ambulance Committee.

Please contact ...

Officer-in-Charge Yeppoon Centre 39 1211

Lance Emery

THANKS NOTICES

Happy Birthday Mandy

THOMAS Bilney Society rm.:As Fridays, 7.30pm, Christian fellowship & study of Heformation theology relative to principles, privileges & responsibilities of our Protestant Heritage. 21 Jarman St, Yeppoon. Inquiries Ron, 39 4582.

BREASTFEEDING information. Nursing Mothers Association. 39 4468, 39 4439, 39 5325.

MARRIAGE Guidance Queensland, specialising in relationship and family counselling. Now available in Yeppoon. 27 4238.

YEPPOON CWA hall booking officer - 34 4462.

WE hereby withdraw vacant land, Lot 19 Barracuda Crescent, lammermoor Beach, from all agents hands. J & R Rawlins.

ANNUAL general meeting Capricorn Coast Cricket Club, Sunday, August 2, 10am. All players and prospective players invited to attend BBQ after meeting.

NATIONAL Party of Australia meets 1st Friday of each month at CWA Hall, Yeppoon, 7.30pm. Inquiries, Alan Rutland (president), 39 4088.

HASH House Harriers every Monday. On! On! On! Inquiries, 39 4056.

ALP monthly meetings. Yeppoon: 7.30pm, first Tuesday, Gallipoli's Restaurant. Emu Park:9.39am, second Sunday, School of Arts.

PONY riding lessons for beginners, children only.

All inquiries welcome, phone 39 1498.

local consultancy is

JODIE COLLINS

COMMUNITY NOTICES

QUEENSLAND POLICE SERVICE Notice is hereby given that between 9.00am on Sunday 9 August 1992 to 5.00pm on Sunday 9 August 1992 a section of Matthew Flinders Drive, Yeppoon, between underpass adjacent to Cooee Bay Tennis Courts & the intersection of Brae Street, intersection Cathne & Gregory Streets with Matthew Flinders Drive, junction of Geldard & Cathne Streets, junction of Cathne Street & Matthew Flinders Drive, Cooee Bay, Yeppoon will be closed to all vehicular traffic d uring the holding of the World Cooee Contest.

PLANTS The people or persons who removed the palms from the community developed roundabout and CCTO information centre are asked to return the plants to the information centre - no questions asked. Just leave them on the verandah.

Capricorn Coast Chamber of Commerce & Industry Inc

Annual General Meeting Bayview Tower, 7.30pm, Tuesday, August 11, 1992

38 8176

DELTA COURIERS

Yeppoon's

Light Carriers 39 5223 D&S

2 trips daily to R'ton

COURIERS (General Carriers)

26 1077 THREE daily services to the Coast and return Van departs R'ton 9.30am & 3.30pm Truck departs 12.00pm For any inquiries, phone Pat 26 1077 ... Kevin & Terry will deliver your freight promptly & courteously

Depot: Rocky Road Servo, 101 Rockhampton Rd - 39 1310

QUOTES given for HIRE of 11 in length CRANE TRUCK

Looking for a Cheap Furniture Removalist?

Look No Further!

O.U.R. Transport Mini Movers We are the cheapest on the coast and we cater for shops, offices, Houses, flats and there are special discounts for pensioners.

Pantec Truck Available for Hire GENERAL CARRIERS:- Our van commutes daily, to and from Rockhampton...

Leaves 8am returns 11am.

NO JOB Too BIG OR SMALL Phone 39 3640(Free Quote) "OUR BUSINESS IS PICKING UP"

MARINE V12 BROOKER on trailer; 15hp Evinrude. $1600.

Phone 33 6364.

SMALL boat repairs and boats built to order. Apply Lot 8, Limestone Creek Road.

ADMIRALTY charts (Southport to Cooktown in stock), Navigation instruments, boating books, etc.

All at the Navigation Centre, Yeppoon News, 14 Normanby Street.

PUBLIC NOTICES

CHANGE OF NAME for Coast solicitors

APEX

Stickley & Associates is now known as ...

BATTERY DRIVE

Rinkevich & Stickley

Phone 39 1786 for collection or leave at Yeppoon Co-op, Ben St Clear up your yard! Phone 39 1786

Suite 1, 16 Queen Street, Yeppoon

39 3411 PO Box 188, Yeppoon

Anyone interested in protesting against the annual slaughter ...

DUCK SHOOTING SEASON Please meet at Yeppoon Post Office at 4.30am, Saturday (Aug 1) to assist in the protest.

Capricorn Coast Mirror July 31 - August 6, 1992 0..?•':Wil-'-'-v.------.. --:-:--x ( .41

PUBLIC SERVICES SECRETARY - mobile. Minimum two hours or permanent part-time. 12 years experience. 391389.

SCOTTISH medium & healer Peter Mason is back for weekend cou rse on spiritual growth and healing, August 1 and 2. Private readings and light refreshments also available. For details, phone 22 4209.

ANXIOUS, stressed? Discover your true (happy) Self through energy rebalancing 'Chalcra' massage. 11/2 hr session. Phone Robertus, 39 5069.

Fee: $20 (unemployed, young or so: donation).

NAILS and waxing. Phone Christine 39 3217.

Al SERVICE on all word processing - competitive rates. Phone CapCoast Computers, 33 6271.

EASY weight loss. Renew health & energy. Satisfaction guaranteed. APB14788S. Phone 34 2732.

CAPRICORN Typing Services. Word processing, etc, at competitive rates, colour printing also available. 39 3286.

MUSIC teacher, Joyce Chid ley A. Mus.A. Teaching Diploma, Sydney Conservatorium, Flat 1,54 Farnborough Road. 39 3402.

TA ROTcard readings, light refreshments provided.

Phone 39 3000 for appointment.

ZIP replacement service. Agent: Yeppoon Laundromat. 39 3152.

TYPING. Professionally done on word processor.

Years of experience. Reasonable rates. 39 3070.

HEMPENSTALL, NOYES & ASSOCIATES

• Public Accountants (CPA) • Taxation Consultants 24 Anzac Pde, Yeppoon

POTTERY EXHIBITION New work by Rick Burnell Opening Day - August 1

Emu Park Pottery Studio/Gallery 42 Pattison St, Emu Park 38 8171 Open Tuesday-Sunday, 10am-5pm

HOBBYTEX Craft Classes: Tues & Thurs, 10.30am-4pm. Beginners to advanced Open Tues/Thurs/Sat Seaside Plaza, Emu Park Inquiries: Laurel Wunsch, 39 6592

JEWELLERY FACTORY • Repairs • Manufacturing • Re-modelling

39 3740

SHARP IMAGE is happy to welcome CLAIR VALE to the team Fridays, 10am-4pm and Saturdays 10am-3pm or other days by appointment.

Phone Sharp Image at the beach 39 5344

Martyrs Mem orial

(Church

FREE .1191M51

& FREE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Warm, homely services -10am each Lord's Day 21 JARMAN STREET, YEPPOON Featuring tape ministry of Rev Ian R K Paisley, DD, MP, MEP, recorded at Martyrs Memorial Church, Belfast.

Inquiries: Convenor MMC, 39 4582 Come join the Church with the Spirit of that 'of lime religion'

AfMak CAPRICORN COAST LUTHERAN CHURCH gir2i) (Calvary Lutheran Church)

WORSHIP: 4.30pm Anglican Church, Mary St, Yeppoon All welcome Pastor Dave Grulke, 28 5235

The Coast

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Warmly invites you to join us

Every Sunday, 10am Uniting Hall - Arthur St, Yeppoon Home meetings in Yeppoon, Emu Park & Byfield Inquiries: Pastor Phil Walters 39 4117

UNITING CHURCH IN AUSTRALIA * CAPRICORN COAST

James St, Yeppoon Archer St, Emu Park YEPPOON 10am & 7.30pm each Sunday

ENGRAVING Jewellery School YEPPOON JEWELLERY CENTRE

56 Normanby St 39 4779

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday, August 2 10am Yeppoon CWA Hall 6.30pm Yeppoon CWA Hall

Ernie & Cheryl Peters, 39 1418 Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of mercies and God of all comfort." 2 Corinthians 1:3

_IL_ CHRISTIAN

—7r- OUTREACH

. .•

I• -.14,11

CENTRE

Every Sunday, 9.30am Yeppoon High School Library Rawlings St Pastors Andrew & Gail Cook welcome you - 39 4916

THE ANGLICAN CHURCH

Emu Park: Christ Church, Archer St Sunday: 7am, Holy Communion Yeppoon: St James, Mary Street Saturday: 6pm, Holy Communion Sunday: 8.30am, Holy Communion 10am, Family Service/Sunday School

Parish Priest: Fr Richard Bowie, 39 1226

Yeppoon Baptist Church Braithwaite Street

Sunday, August 2

Sunday School: 10am EMU PARK 7.45am each Sunday Fellowship meal & Service: 6pm (1st Sunday of month)

Thur: after school - 5pm; Fri: 7-9pm

ALL WELCOME

Pastor Sam Vaughan 39 1645

Services: 10.30am and 7pm Sunday School: 9.15am Youth

Groups

INQUIRIES: Rev B Mathews 39 1364

YEPPOON

WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Queen St, Yeppoon All Age Sunday School: 8.45am Service: 9.50am Evening Service: 6.30pm Films at Baptist Church on second Sunday of each month at 6.45pm Inquiries: Pastor Keith McLaughlin 39 2273 God did not make the first human because He needed company, but because He wanted someone to whom He could show His generosity and love. "God who is rich in mercy shows His great love to us through His Son the Lord Jesus Christ."

Ephesians 2-4

fir ?y

A..:x.i.,

The Catholic

Church

on the Capricorn Coast warmly welcomes all to the celebration of the Mass YEPPOON: Sacred Heart Church, John St Saturday 6pm; Sunday 9am St Brendan's Chapel: Sunday, 7pm EMU. PARK Mary Immaculate Church, Archer Street Sunday 7am Week day Masses: See notices at Churches Scripture Study Groups Yeppoon: Tue, 1pm, Judith & Danny, 39 3851 Emu Park: Tue, 9.30am, Herman & Julie, 39 6223 Fr Noel Milner, Parish Priest, 39 1312, 74 John St, Yeppoon

EL-GAS delivery

PLUMBER

39 5223 Mobile

Murray & Kay Geddes

Rob Jones -

39 6714

John Hawkey

AUTO Electrician 6031

PLUMBING

INJURED FAUNA?

Pensioner Discounts Maintenance Sewerage connections REASONABLE RATES

Call Paul Jakstas - 39

39 6823

Have you found an injured bird, wallaby, possum ... or any other Australian fauna?

Or maybe you accidently hit one on the road ... all is not lost!

Phone Gail Matthews

Graeme's PLUMBING & DRAINAGE Service

39 3316

Ph 39 3807 before 8am or after 5pm

or 39 5342 other times

... the Coast's Wildlife Welfare Association volunteer carer.

For Services at a Fair Price!

This service is not fordogs, cats, pigeons or similar ... only Australian birds & animals.

Chris Campbell

PLUMBING

MONDAY: 7.30pm, Yeppoon Town Hall, Yeppoon Golf Club. Promoter: E Nankivell. Permit No. 28544 TUESDAY: 10am, Cricket Hall, Yeppoon Showground. 2 jackpots, $100 progress calls. Capricorn Coast Cricket Assoc. Permit 14531. Promoter: R Kelly WEDNESDAY: 7.30pm, Keppel Bay Sailing Club.

Promoter: N Dwyer. Permit No. 829278 THURSDAY: 1.30pm, Yeppoon Bowls Club. Promoter: F O'Brien. Permit A/A2555 FRIDAY: 7.30pm, Cooee Bay Hall. Free bus, phone 391379. Cooee Bay Sports Association. Promoter: Brian Dorey. Permit No. 19358 SATURDAY: 7.30pm, Catholic Education Centre, John Street, Yeppoon (month of July only). 5 Jackpots totalling $800, incl $100 in 90 calls. Sacred Heart E&GIA. Promoter: Ellen Jones. Permit 828602

RAINBOW RENTALS for all your DUBBING REQUIREMENTS Video to Video • Super 8 to Video Slides to Video • Photos to Video Shop 4, Evia, Normanby St, Yeppoon

39 4223

24HRS .7 DAYS HOME *OFFICE

PLUMBER DRAINER & .

YACHT: 6-berth, no licence required. Keppel Isles Charter. Phone 39 4949 METAL detector for hire for lost rings and coins.

Reasonable rates. Phone 39 1640 DINGHYS for hire. Coorooman Creek, $8 per day.

Phone 34 4174 SLASHING, dozing, ripping, ploughing and rotary hoeing. Phone 39 4754 4 TON crane truck for hire. Phone 39 7191 BACKHOE and 8 metre tipper for hire. Phone 33 6183 or 018 794600 b/h SLIDE projector for hire $10 o/n; $20 weekend.

Kodak Express Centrestage. 39 4122.

K&E

BOBCAT HIRE 4-in-1 Bucket • Post-Hole Digger Earth Bucket • Tipper Hire

39 7546

EXCAVATIONS & DRAINAGE No loading for weekends • Radio controlled Wayne 39 3193 or Noel (a/h) 39 7667

CRANE HIRE 10 ton Kato

I.C. & S Stanley

360° slew Truck Crane Phone Col Bailey

BACKHOE - 4 buckets FRONT-END LOADER Grass & Scrub Slasher TIP TRUCK 7 days/all hours 39 1139

39 3893 a/h 33 6582 Mobile 018 748198

Cherry Picker (40' ext) Lighting

Dave Kershaw for

BOBCAT

Tree Lopping Painting

Hire - 39 4408

018 792032

SLASHING

L & R L Ferry - Pacific Heights Rd • KH 51 Mini Excavator 4 buckets, Hammer & Compactor • Cat 17K Grader • Tip Truck

• Bladework Reasonable Prices 39 4793 Ripping plus

39 1296

WATER TANK

Murray Maclean

Loader

33 6862 or 018 799335 - 7 days

39 7572

MOBILE', PHONE

4-in-1 Bucker • Post Hole Digger Tipper Hire • Trencher

and

39 3792

Boyd plumbing PP::rept

BACKHOE HIRE specialising in all types of

10. TIPPER

Free Quotes & Pensioner Discounts

GAS FITTER

WAYNE KERSHAW

TIP TRUCK

MOBILE PHONE

39 7052 or 018 794694

33 6801 a/h

GR & LD Miles - anytime

PROMPT SERVICE

Colin Watson -

SCRAPER HIRE Dam Building - Roadworks Working Woodbury - 35 7203

i992

6 - Capncorn Coast MiriOr itifYY1

DES and BUSINESSES ASHLEY CARTER, licensed

Col Millers

ELECTRICIAN 39 7000 WORKMANSHIP

CONCRETOR All concrete requirements

Foundations • House Slabs • Stone Pitching Exposed Aggregate Drives • Suspended Floors

39 4066

• Electrical installations - old and new homes

"Mr Precision"

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

CARPENTER All home improvements & repairs Affordable rates - FREE QUOTES Noel Clarke, Emu Park

Valve & Seat Grinding - $9 pr

- 38 8205

LANDSCAPES Waterfalls • Ponds etainin- W Retaining

1 15 Melaleuca St, Cooee Bay 39 3528 CAPRICORN CONCRETE PUMPING Block Fills • Foundations • House Slabs

39 6432

J.A.C. CONTRACTORS Nature's Helpers

. *r—i:„..

SECONDHAND FULLY

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

FOR HIRE

RECONDITIONED PUMPS

ENGINE REPAIRS

Come and ask our trained staff for expert advice on domestic and commercial water supply needs.

39 2277

We stock...

WE ARE WARRANTY AGENTS FOR

capd,61,,h, u•Lunnisirdo 6 DRA NAGE

k E W

L11RI4..lirlyanERN:ii; rit.OFING SEWER/la SEPTIC TANKS

ARRY BETTIENS

RADIATORS & PANEL WORKS 53 TANBY RD

PANEL BEATING

39 4810

AND RESPRAYS

TILER

Reg. Builder

Wall and Floor Quality work • Best price • Free quotes

AL - Emu Park -

No job too big or too small

CONCRETORS House slabs • Formwork • Steel Fixing Suspended Floors • Stamped Concrete Phone Kim Salmond

39 3371

MANNY PISANI

BRICKLAYING 39 6273 occ.c:=`,UT;:: 39 6273

Reliable, Efficient & Quality Workmanship

Phone Chris

38 8218

CENTRAL QUEENSLAND

394 331

BUTTS PANEL WORKS 100 Rockhampton Rd, Yeppoon (Proprietor Robert Butt) NEW PHONE: 39 5525 for a tradesman's job in all aspects of Rust • Panel & Paint Welding • VW Conversions Call in for a free quote - OPEN SATURDAY

PROUDLY SPONSORED BY POWERS BREWING & STRAND HOTEL

MOBILE COLDR IDEALQ F ra9rues )

caterers, uuos

MOBILE PHONE

018 792753 or 39

a/1139 3.509 395242

SHED 218 MCBEAN STrp33 ajh N

6714

6641

Ken Dawson 4 Arthur St Emu Park

SELECT-A-HOME

Driveways • Patios • Pathways Phone Tony for a free quote

(Sales & Service) specialising in all styles of new homes & house/land package

018 792823; 39 7834

MOBILE

388 222

Reg 4551540

Qualified Tradesman

018 387840

GUARANTEED a/h 38 8218 QUALITY WORK Ring David for helpful advice and FREE QUOTES ANYTIME ON THE CAPRICORN COAST

YEPPOON READYMIX cnr Tanby Rd & Charles St

39 1813 Domestic & Commercial

LI. IN!.

17. t`, ET3200 HrT(' Floors • Paths • Patios yvt4 Footings • Driveways 39 3162 fth.aro.Please tro phone after 6pm

VIDEO

FRANK RICHTER

OFFICE & WORKSHOP AT 18 MCBEAN ST j

RADIATOR RECORES AND REPAIRS

Your local windscreen specialist

LOOK !

Stamped Concrete

TV & Audio Repairs

Lic. Plumber & Drainer General Maintenance, New Work, Domestic, Commercial, Industrial, Roofing, Sewerage, Septic Tanks, Free Quotes, 24 Hour Service.

CAPRICORN

REPLACEMENTS

On site fitting at no extra cost Competitive Pricing • All work guaranteed

TILING

fax 39 1448

Poly Pipe, Pumps, Bearings, Grunfos, Davey, Mono, Rain Water tanks, Fittings & Ajax, Onga & Red Jacket Sprinklers,Full Range of Radiator Hoses 24HR EMERGENCY BREAKDOWN SERVICE 24 TANBY RD, YEPPOON

BA r4 HOE HIRE

39 6272

• Lighting Design • Licensed Electrician

TEST PUMPS

GENERAL MAINTENANCE NEW WORK

Quality Work -

WINDSCREEN

CREATIVE DESIGN Entertainment Areas alls Sprinkler Systems 283 102 Bobcat Hire Quality Work

M.S. McCracken Sales (39 7115 a/h

PAVING

Call Mark Arnold - 39 6713

S/S shafts re-built • All Alloy Welding • Propellors re-built & pitched • Cast iron welding • Gear Cutting • Lathework • Milling • Internal/External Keyways

Saturday Trading FAST 24-hour SERVICE

MOBILE

CERAMIC & SLATE

Qualified service to • Washing Machines • Dryers • Stoves • Hot Water Systems

Yeppoon Marine Engineers

KEPPEL COAST

39 2330

SPECIALISING IN * Aluminium Window & Door Replacement * Picket & Feature Fences * Custom Alterations * Pontoon Jetties * Carports * Verandahs * Decking * Gazebos * Pergolas * Stairs * Joinery

WASHING MACHINES • DRYERS F F 4644... for all electrical repairs R R E LEN KEILY'S E D

39

z

APPLIANCE SERVICE

E

Authorised Service Agent for...

Kelvinator, Phillips, Kleenmaid, Rheem, Hoover, Hitachi, Simpson, Sanyo, Westinghouse

E S

STOVES • HOT WATER SYSTEMS

REGISTERED

Builder

•Design, Plans, Permits • Period Renovations • Alterations • New Homes • Contract or Hourly

Mike Netherway

39 3849

HOME REPAIRS

BRICKLAYER

Your choice of Fixed Price or Material Only plus hourly rate

Quality tradesman • No job too small

R.A. (Jim) McDonald (06SA Lic 017779/H) for a free quote - 391867

39 3000

HOME BUILDER

IRONS SAWMILL & HARDWARE Hardware • Building Suppliers Handyman Requirements Lawn & Garden Suppliers

and Wall Frames

Timber & Hardware suppliers for the Capricorn Coast

Hardwood • Pine Tasmanian Oak • Flooring Mouldings available

Roof Trusses

39 3700 McBean Street & Wattle Street 39 3700

Trading: Monday-Friday, 7.30am-5pm. Saturday, 8am-noon C&M

Panel Works.

Panel Beating, Spray Painting, Rust Proofing, Insurance Claims

39 5373

a/h 33 6245

OLD INDOOR CRICKET CENTRE (SHED 2)

rut

Professional

FINSTRIPING and WINDOW TINTING , • Custom Striping • Body side Mouldings Aim • Window Tinting Darryl Westerland

39 4959

-Capricorn Coast Mirror July 31 - August 6, 1992 - 17 •

▪

ANTENNA installation, TV and Video repairs. Les McDonald, 39 3133, Mary Street, opp Post Office.

BLOCK-LAYING and concreting. Town and county. Free quotes. Phone 39 1745.

CARPENTER - all home improvements and repairs. Affordable rates. Phone 38 8205.

CARPENTER - cheap and neat. Quick service.

Phone 39 6267.

CARPENTRY work wanted by builder and apprentice. Reg 10660. Phone 39 1502.

CASSETTE, Radio, Stereo, TV and Video repairs.

Frank Richter, phone 39 2330.

CONCRETING around your house, etc. Phone 39 4593.

EDEN Garden Edge, specialising in concrete garden edge and car parks. Free quote. Ph 26 2678 or 33 2038.

ELECTRICIAN: all work - free quotes - check our prices on underground cabling. 39 7071.

-ELECTRICIAN: electrical installation and appliance repairs, including washing machines. Ashley Carter, 39 7000.

FENCING done. All types. Slashing. Phone 39 3043.

FURNITURE restoration. Old and new carving, turning, polishing. Free quotes. 39 6655.

KEPPEL Lattice, 44 McBean Street, Yeppoon.

Made to order. Phone 39 5371.

MINI 4WD tractor with bucket & slasher for immediate hire. Great for garden. Cheap rates. 388108.

ORCHARD pruning, mangoes, custard apples and avocado trees. Phone 39 1729.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS MOST Special Pensioners Rate a/h 39 4634 MODELS

MAKES&

CONCRETOR Foundations • Floors Peter Bertalli

Driveways • Patios Exposed Aggregate

39 2313

PAINTER: interior only. Reasonable prices. Pensioner discount. Quotes or hourly rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 33 6120 mornings - evenings.

PLUMBER and drainer. All maintenance work.

Rob Cullen, 39 3996.

PLUMBER. Free quotes. All maintenance work.

Chris Campbell, 39 7052.

PLUMBING and drainage on the Coast - D and K J Harding, Lammermoor Beach. 33 6396.

PUMP repairs by qualified tradesman - on site or workshop. Yeppoon Co-op. 39 1592.

REFRIGERATION and air-conditioning mechanics available at H W Findlay's. 39 3266.

REFRIGERATION and air-conditioning: domestic & commercial installation & repairs. Darcy Dennis, mobile phone 018 792040; 39 1478 a/h.

SAND, Gravel, excavations, allotment filling.

Rutland Contractors. 018 717 346; 39 4088.

SLASHING: allotments, Emu Park, Kinka, Zilzie area. Phone 39 6237.

SLASHING and rotary-hoeing. Cooberrie area.

Phone 39 7648.

TELEVISION, Video, Audio and Antenna repairs.

Frank Richter, phone 39 2330.

TILING. For a free quote. Ring Capricorn Coast Tiling on 39 3688, ask for Marcus.

TILING: quality work, reasonable price. Wall and floor. Lindsay Jones. 39 4704.

UPHOLSTERER. All household and cane furnishings. Free pick up and delivery. Free quote. In Yeppoon area. 39 1172, 39 3216.

VIDEO, TV and Audio repairs. Antenna supply and installation. Frank Richter, phone 39 2330.

Mike Ferry

Builder

• New Homes • Renovations • Maintenance

39 7080

Jeff Hamilton

SLASHING ELECTRICAL John Pegg

TAN BY SOILS

TREE LOPPING 39 7646

Screened Lantana Scrub Soil Clean fill • Drainage Rock Stone Pitching Rock Landscaping Rock

LAMMERMOOR MOWING Mowing • Edging • Hedges Trimmed Rubbish Removed • Blocks Slashed Reasonable Rates

39 7132

33 6283

Yeppoon Emu Park • Zilzie

33 E66/6

t\N,(tiowing 4 9 1289 ,Service

COW MANURE

40

0

Mulch Hay • Charcoal Ready-mixed Mulch

A PROFESSIONALE JOB AT A REASONABLE RAT 'hi

LAWNS MOWED

Gardens maintained • Rubbish removed

Flea Market Saturday or order 39 7048 night

eMve

or

KINNY'S

‘

23618/G2H

•

Col & Gloria Ware

Professional Insured & Guaranteed

Reliable Service all year

39 3216 - 39 1172

Carpet Dyeing & Cleaning

CARPET CLEANING

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Specialists Carpet & Rug Dyeing & Tinting Borders/Patterns/Logos/Advertising Messages Logos Dyed into Electro-Static Dirt Control Mats Revive Guard Stain & Soil Repellent Treatment

FREE QUOTES ANYTIME

Bob Jocumsen's Carpet Cleaning Service

Keppel Bay Cleaning Services 39 4687 Fax: 079 39 4687

• Lounge Suites • Car Upholstery

PO Box 372, Yeppoon. 4703

35 1181

Power Tools • Motor Repairs Installation • Maintenance Electrical Contracting

39 1191

39 7719

Licenced Plumber & Gas Fitter Ian Belcher

PLUMBING & GAS FITTING Same Day Service.

24hrs 7 days

Leaking Taps, Hot Water Systems, Gas Stoves, Roofes & Gutters, Drain Cleaning & Free Quotes

39 5242 a/h 33 6714

GYPROCK

PLASTERER REASONABLE RATES

39 2188

Rob Wiltshire

Doug Memmott's

For all

ALL PAINTING & HOME MAINTENANCE

CONCRETE WORK House Slabs • Footings Exposed Aggregate • Driveways • Patios

Can quickly see to your ...

• House Painting & Plaster Repairs • General Handyman work • Lawn & Garden Tidy

35 1285

QUALITY WORK

Bob Jocumsen's Carpet Cleaning Service

m CLEANING SERVICES Exterior/Interior Cleaning Domestic & Commercial • Boats • Roofs

Phone Len or Michelle for free quotes

38 8125

Ext house & yard deaning Manna Mould & mildew removed CLEANING 6 nit guarantee 39 3702 Service

34 McBean St, Yeppoon

39 3893

CARPET CLEANING Emu Park - 39 6178

Chrissie's Cleaning Service Domestic • Commercial • Carpets Upholstery • Low & High Pressure Rental Flat/Unit/Home Detailing

Jeff Schweikert

MAXI & MINI LOADS

YARD MAINTENANCE

Woodchip from $12 per metre delivered Pine Bark from $26 per metre delivered SPECIAL moss mix $12 per metre delivered Also now available:

Mowing • Rubbish Removal Landscaping • Tree Lopping PERSONAL INSURANCE AND PUBLIC LIABILITY

39 3725 after 6pm

Free quotes

MOWING

Forest mulch, pine & hardwood savilust, sand, top soil, granite, crusher dust.

DOUGLAS OTEL

MOSS TRANSPORT Phone Jack, 39 3957 Mobile, 018 799212

35 1131 Yeppoon & Emu Park

Eitazza's MOWING SERVICE Mowing • Snipping • Pruning Clean-ups Quotes Given BARRY TENNENT

28 Kennedy St, Zilzie

39 6255

Tom 's

Edging Shrubs Trimmed

MOWING Reasonable Rates SERVICE 39 4917 WOODCHIPPER

The Port Douglas Motel, superbly located in the heart of Port Douglas, is within walking distance of all the town's amenities: • Shops • Restaurants • Nighclubs • Sunday Market • Combines Club • Just as dose are the marina, beaches & safety net. Set in beautiful, tropical surroundings the Port Douglas Motel offers both Budget & Deluxe rooms

for hire

Recycle unwanted branches into woodchip

Tree lopping available -

35 1181

4 average-size rooms normally cost $80 now $60 for the 4 rooms

Mike Stokley

PAINTING

InterioRrc•x3Exterior is

39 2205 or 39 1275

PAINTING and WALLPAPERING 22 years in Yeppoon 39 1513

39 7051

WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

Painter,-,,,.. .).. ,.

• Interior • • Exterior • • Free Quotes •

11:19

Allan 'Happy' Warren 39 3113 '21 years on the Coast'

PAINTER TRADESMAN Local

Ray Harbourne

Don't be a slave to your garden

Edging • Rubbish Removal • Shrubs Trimmed

—1 SERVICING CAPRICORN COAST I—

39 1769

TOURIST ACCOMMODATION

Rockhampton & Yeppoon ALL YEAR ROUND RELIABLE SERVICE

25

0/0 DISCOUNT

Vince Hannan ...

CAPRICORN ROCKBLOCK

39 7704

July & August Special

L&

Peter and Toni

SPECIAL "low cost" carpet cleaning $38 per 3 rooms

CARPET CLEANING

Facilities available include • Video hire • Children's Play area • Barbecues • Phone • Carwash • Laundry • Saltwater swim pool • Tour bookings

9 Davidson St, Port Douglas' Ph..1070) 49 5248 Fax 070 995504 -

Interior Exterior Roofs

61388

PAINTER Interior and Exterior Quality large & small Jobs • Free quotes Al - Emu Park -

38 8218

PAINTERS K & J E Beck Repaints & new work FREE QUOTES -

39 4016

18 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 31 - August 6, 1992 .........................

BRAND NEW RELEASE "Sweet Marie Prestige Acres"

Professionals

The Professionals EMU PARK - 39 6411 • YEPPOON - 39 3444 a/h 39 6316; mobile 018 792883

Rich alluvial Cooberrie District, Woodbury Road, Yeppoon

"BYFIELD RAINFOREST"

YOUR SELECTION OF FIVE 10ha LOTS Lot 1 - 4br freshly painted residence, permanent water, income producing orchard, fencing, sea views, cattle yards.

Chance of a lifetime - a selection of 6x 10ha lots

3 SOLD ALREADY Seclusion is the keyword

VALUE at $169,000

Waterpark Creek frontage • Permanent running water Abundance of tropical and native palms • Natural Bushland Electricity connected to each Lot • Private road access to each Lot

Each lot has: • Electricity • Bore • Fencing Improved Pastures • Cattle Country

2

Priced from

Lot 2: Magnificent sea & harbour views, prepared home site Lot 6: Established Avocado orchard. Chance of a lifetime

SOLD

,, E/3h4.712. 13,

$78,000

e

2344rn SOLD II. 71

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10 /7 no

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Property of this quality is extremely rare & hard to purchase -

REPRESENTATIVES AVAILABLE TO INSPECT ALL WEEKEND

WE ARE AVAILABLE TO INSPECT ALL WEEKEND

AUCTION

Priced from $55,000

AUCTION

AUCTION - 116 Old Rocky Rd ON SITE at 1 1am, Saturday, August 15, 1992.

3 bedroom home. Good carpets and fans throughout. Rear sundeck overlooking natural bush setting. Handy to shops. Immaculately presented.

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 10.30-11.30am

OPEN HOUSE - Saturday 2.3pm 12 Found Street, Yeppoon

66 Farnborough Rd, Yeppoon. 4703.

ON SITE - 17 Jarman St, Barlows Hill

IT ALL ADDS UP! Ocean & island views from this comfortable 3 bedroom home with double lockup garage. Easy care block in quiet street. Handy to town & beach. Good return on investment or relaxed family living. FOR SALE NOW or AT AUCTION, 11.30am, August 22 at 12 Found Street, Yeppoon. Ken Bartley a/h 39 1875

Negative gearing or family home. Here's your opportunity to buy a very solid & desirable 3 bedroom home at the rig ht address. 'totters price range & position. For sale now or at auction.

Inquiries to Bob Melaney, a/h 33 6790

BOB .4711kt PRD MELANEY'S\c,;,..vi REALTY

BOB (;iiit,t MELANEY'S \VP )/

Phone 39 3733 A/h: 39 4561

11am, Saturday, August 15

4 James Street, YEPPOON 079 39 1177

AUCTION • Land • Statue Bay

MURRAY ESTATES 66 Farnborough Rd, Yeppoon. 4703.

Phone 39 3733 A/h: 39 3272

Phone BRIAN or BLOSSOM at

REAL ES TA TE REDUCED TO SELL! 4 bedroom high set

4 James Street, YEPPOON 079 39 1177

Will be auctioned as one parcel ON SITE at 11am, Wednesday, August 5, 1992. Auctioneer: John Millroy

North Wind

Woodwind Valley Rd, YEPPOON

Area: 4856 sqm, described as Volume 514, Folio 141 on RP 604067, County Livingstone, Parish Hewittville. Sub-divided into 3 allotments. 2 allotments have an area of 1619 sqm each; one, 16 8 sqm

inquiries to:

MURRAY ESTATES

For an inspection:

111

home, neat new kitchen, walk to beach, double lock-up garage. $133,500 BRAND NEW. 3 bedroom, lowset brick, set on 1 acre. Kitchen features wall oven, bench plates. Modern open lounge. Great rural views. School. Shop. $91,500 AS NEW and just metres from the beach.

3br lowset brick, mirrored built-in robes, tiled bathroom, huge lounge, full lock-up garage. Established lawns. $118,000 $135,000 2V2 ac: 3br home, tractor & gear $78,000 25 ac: garden soil, bore, power 21/2 ac: trees, new shed, bore, power- $62,000 $60,000 25 ac: sheds, power, bore, fenced $29,900 2 ac: rural views, creek, bitumen rd

Contact BARRY KERR now 39 4812 o 018 794669 (mobile)

"40 REAL Yeppoon 39 367 daer.

ESTATE 7 Normanby Street STUNNING VIEW Islands & mountains. 20 minutes Rockhampton or Yeppoon. Electricity available but owners opted to equip 2 bedroom home with gas lights, fridge, stove, slate floors, verandahs, pot belly stove, telephone, etc. Built to cyclone 1 specs.

20,000 gallon rainwater storage. Dams attract wildlife. Private bush walks. Various sheds & features include large 5-bay storage shed, workshop & studio. 100 acres freehold. Ideally suited to someone who seeks peace & quiet & closeness to nature. Talk to Bruce. $160,000 OWNERS MOVING ON This takeaway corner position is a little gold mine for 2 or 3 people. Purchase price for this business is only the plant - turning over approx. $5000 per week. Price $45,000 plus SAV 2 BEDROOM HOUSE- quietarea. Large block.

Can be rented. Price $79,000. These priced houses are running out!

Phone Bill, Bruce, Elaine, Colleen or Glen

39 3677

BRIAN HOOPER REAL ESTATE YOUR FAMILY AGENT

WOULD you like to own a quality, furnished unit, with slate tile floors and Berber carpet in Yeppoon's no. 1 unit block. This unit has delightful views of the island and ocean and over$1 1 5 7 000 looks the Beach. Price

WATERFRONT UNIT— Walk straight into the water-2 bdrms— some furniture $95'000

TWO storey home, Central Yeppoon, ideal Rental BARLOWS HILL — investment. Will return 750m2, Delightful Sea $140 pw. Price View JUST LISTED BARLOWS HILL. The best priced Block buy at the Coast. Two-storey home with outstanding seaviews. Presentation would suit the most DELIGHTFUL RURAL discerning buyer. All quality fittings — 3 lar e block with 300 metres of creek bedrooms, double garage, rumpus. Price frontage $90,

,

$78 000

$55,000

39 3111

BRAND NEW 4 Bm Brick Home with L/U Gge — THIS 3 bedroom high-set is a genuine Queenslander home reconditioned at great expense. It sits on 3/4 acre of delightful

$120000

garden. very private

JUST LISTED 2storey residence, cnr position, 3 Bdrs, New Kitchen, Pool, Landscaped$11Q nr Garden 1 wwfvwv

COMPARE WITH BEACHFRONT HOUSE PRICE

39 3 000

$1

WANT something a little different? Halfacre Beachfront

Was $117,500 now

yl $145 00 000 $103,500 3 Normanby St, Yeppoon (Opp. ANZ Bank) 39 3111 ANYTIME

HERE is an opportunity to buy a Freehold Strata Title Unit on Yeppoon's Main Beachfront!

Use it for holidays & Weekends & let Bay Vacationer management lease out for you at other times.

Alternatively, you may wish to live in it permanently.

The choice is yours. Each unit has 2 Bedrooms, kitchen, lounge, bathroom, laundry & verandah overlooking Gt Keppel

Island. Priced from-

$93000 t0 $110 000

Capricorn Coast Mirror July 31 - August 6, 1992 - 19.

TO RENT NON-SMOKER wanted for modern f/f house. $50 plus expenses. 39 4039.

PERSON to share house with female. Zilzie. Few minutes to beach. Phone 38 8160.

PERSON to share house. $60pw includes some expenses. Phone 39 4107.

NEW 2 bedroom unit, lock-up garage. $140. Phone 39 4187.

PERSON to share or board: 4 bedroom large home on acreage. Children and pets okay. 33 6381.

WANTED urgently: unfurn house or flat up to $100pw for pensioner woman. Phone 39 5555 (message).

HOUSE for rent. Highset with great sea views; large outdoor living area; 3 bedroom, 2 with built-in robes; ceiling fans; large rumpus room; extra shower and toilet downstairs; 2 car garage, plus large area suitable for boat or van. No pets. $170pw, $600 bond. Phone 33 6190.

REAL ESTATE CAPRICORN Village is a newly established retirement village at Yeppoon. Beautiful sea breezes blow in a rural setting. One and two bedroom units are available for purchase. Close to beach, shopping, golf, fruit, medical services. Hostel accommodation soon available. Bus services to Rockhampton and Yeppoon. Phone (079) 36 2239.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

POSITIONS VACANT WANTED: someone to do carpentry work. Work own hours. Suit retired person. Phone 39 3935.

DENTAL VACANCY Our Dental Office needs a new team member and applications are invited from people who would like to develop skills in the dental field.

A colleague who has experience in dentistry, another health related area, or reception, would be particularly welcome.

We value good communication skills and focus on building a caring environment. Personal development through continuing education is emphasised.

Please reply by August 7 to P 0 Box 512, Yeppoon - your application will be confidentially received and promptly acknowledged.

PLUMBING SUPPLIES IRONS Sawmill and Hardware for plumbing supplies. McBean Street. 39 3700.

RAYMOR 1 McBean Street, Yeppoon. 7am - 4pm, Monday-Saturday; 8am - 11am, Saturday. 39 4944.

REAL ESTATE

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1PM TO 2PM

GARAGE sale. Sunday, 8am, 24 Caroline Street, Yeppoon.

GARAGE sale: 9 Arthur Street, Yeppoon. Furniture, diesel, petrol, electric motors; high vacuum pump. After 8am HAD anything stolen? Phone Yeppoon Trading and list on 'hot property' list for possible recovery.

Phone 39 4798.

800 STOCKMAN bricks, new, $100; wardrobe $130; SB nets $40; curtains $40. 33 6650.

CAM ERAS: secondhand, all types. Omega Optiks, 22a East Street, Rockhampton. 22 2791.

GLENDALE caravan, 18ft, tandem, new brakes, 5 bunk, elec fridge, gas stove; long reg. Annex requires some repair; 12" colour TV, Rank Arena, GC; Hitachi vacuum cleaner, as new cond. 39 6383.

PAVERS, Pavers, Pavers. Capricorn Rockblock, McBean Street. 39 3893.

PIANO - $600. Phone 39 23b2.

RAWLEIGH products. Inquiries to Laurel Wunsch, 39 6592.

PETS/LIVESTOCK YEPPOON Boarding Kennels and Cattery. All dogs individually exercised twice daily. 39 7593. Open 7am-10am and 3pm-5pm - other times by arrangement.

LOST your dog? Contact Livingstone Shire dog officer, 018 792036 or call LSC depot during week.

COOBERRIE KENNELS and CATTERY - 39 7501 Have your dog 'hydrobathed' for $6 PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

LOST AND FOUND FOUND: Light ginger female cat, Todd Avenue area. Phone 39 2292 or 39 5555.

LOST from Hughes Street, Yeppoon area. A young apricot g Inger cat, practically no lines on coat, slight purple vet stain under back legs, white flea collar.

Lost about a month ago. Message 39 3511 or write to Ava Glen, Hughes Street, Yeppoon.

LOST: black & white male cat in the Cooee bay area on Tuesday, July 1. red flea collar. Phone 39 4245.

LOST: one complete set of girl guide uniform - belt, culottes, t-shirt, sash with medals, scarf and hat- on Wednesday in a plastic shopping bag. The bag was misplaced between Yeppoon Primary and Cooee Bay. Please phone 39 3180.

LOST your dog? Contact Livingstone Shire dog officer, 018 792036 or call LSC depot during week.

PLEASE do not include your pet's name when placing lost advertisements.

AGENTS - IN-CONJUNCTION SALE WELCOMED

ABSOLUTE WATERFRONT home - 45 Todd Ave-only the sand and you. Tremendous Ocean $1 views. This property will sell itself

75 5 000 Brian Hooper Real Estate A gYeonut r- F3a9m3i You must inspect these

WANTED TO BUY WANTED: typewriter, under 10 years old. Phone 35 1285.

TABLE tennis table wanted for school sport. Phone Yeppoon State High, 39 1815.

WANTED: Victa mowers for wrecking. Phone 39 3370.

ALWAYS buying, best PRICE in town. Yeppoon Trading. 39 4798.

OLD fashioned furniture, chests of drawers, duchesses, tables, bookcases, wash-stands. 39 4532.

REAL ESTATE PRIVATE SALE- 35 acres

SOLE AGENCY: 2 gently sloping acreages with good rural and mountain views. Can't be built out. Town water and power. 1 mile from Yeppoon post Office. $50,000 for 1 acre and $65,000 for 4 acres.

SOLE AGENCY: Solid three bedroom home, concreted and enclosed underneath. Corner level allotment suitable for boats, etc. Very close to the beach.

Needs some TLC. $104,000

XXXX large bottles $1.50 dozen. Coastal Recyclers. Phone 39 6404.

GLASS and mirror display cabinet, 5' wide. After 10am Saturday. 20 Oak Street, Yeppoon. 39 2416.

HANDMADE baby and toddlers items for sale.

Specialising in baby showers. All inquiries welcome. Phone 33 6303.

SAVE your skin with Derma Shield. Inquiries Laurel Wunsch, 39 6592.

HONDA XL 250, 10 months rego, 2 full face helmets & riding boots. $800. 39 2242.

LOCAL paintings, pottery, china painting, wood turning, craft Paint Pot Gallery, Town Hall, Yeppoon.

Open 9.30am to 4.30pm daily.

WHITE corrugated colourbond roofing sheets, 8x6m. used. Phone 39 7180.

COMPUTER sales, service, repairs and assistance. John Briggs, JB Computing. 39 5500 LAST of the bare rooted roses this weekend Budget Nursery, Emu Park-Rockhampton Road, Coorooman. 39 7110.

CAPCOAST Computers: IBM compatibles; hardware; software; all associated equipment and word processing service available. Phone Brad Moses, 33 6271.

ORCHIDS: flowering size, $8-$10; smallest sizes $4-$6; Antheriums $3-$6. Pot plants. Open 10.30arn Saturday, August 1. Closed Sunday. Open Monday - Saturday 8th until noon. Barlows. Tanby Road Sth. First road on right past Kanangra. 39 7135.

POTTERY, cane, scarves, hats, dolls, bow pots, earrings, dried flowers. Pots Plus Craft Shop-open daily - Shop 6, Sands Arcade, Yeppoon.

OCTAGONAL dining suite with 6 chairs. GC. $200 ONO. 39 5072 a/h.

LAMBSKINS (medical quality), mothercare products, parenting books and baby carriers ... from Nursing Mothers. Sandra, 39 4978.

RAIN Forest & Bush Tucker trees for sale on Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays. Closed Saturday. 3km on right past St Brendan's College.

Phone 39 3963

The Oaks Arts

All local craft - OPEN DAILY

R'ton/Yeppoon

- 39 4255

WATER STORAGE with a 20 year guarantee

Tom's Tanks local representative -34

8105

The Oaks HORSE HIRE Escorted Trail Rides for all ages Non-riders catered for - OPEN DAILY

Bookings -

39 4255 R'ton/Yeppoon Rd

SHEPHERDSON SAWMILL

$60,000 Phone 39 4750

for Cypress Pine, House Framing and Feature Walls

Magnificent sea and island views from this large 4 bedroom brick and timber home, in-ground pool and entertainment area in attractive landscaped setting. This home has everything.

Phone/Fax: 076 27 3247 We have sold & delivered to Capricorn Coast for 20 years

GUNS

BARGAIN BUY at

$260,000 ... must inspect to appreciate

Phone Chris and Jenny Ede - 39 5031

Rd

Natural bush. 13km Emu Park.

Ideal house site on hill with mountain, valley, ocean & island views.

DREAM HOME

CHRIS & JENNY'S REAL ESTATE

& Crafts

MURRAY

ESTATES

66 Farnborough Rd, Yeppoon

Phone 39 3733 A/h: 39 4561

For all your shooting needs ...

GLADSTONE GUNS (079) 72 1696 Fax: 079 72 1696

phone

REAL ESTATE Normanby St, Yeppoon 39 5088

A UNIQUE PARCEL OF REAL ESTATE

For prompt, courteous attention Debbie Lodwick 391593; Peter McDonald 336424; Bill Winter 391828; Mick Demasi 391765

with corner position BE QUICK - for sale until August 10

SS+ HOUSE ON LOT 18.

EAST Builder's own home plus 2 (two) adjoining blocks of land for future development or just privacy. Total area, 2038m2 on three titles. Situated on prestigious Taranganba Heights, Yeppoon. Has sweeping views of ocean and hinterland.

Total price $370,000. OR the house on its own (neg).

Phone 39 2106 or your preferred agent

BIRD'S EYE VIEWS OF YEPPOON Queenslander & 2 vacant blocks TO BE SOLD The House: all the privacy you want - but you can see for miles. An older house with friendly modern touches. 3 bedroom and a long verandah.

The Land: 2812sqm blocks with homesites levelled. You'll get the same expansive views.

TO BE SOLD SEPARATELY or AS A PACKAGE OPEN FOR INSPECTION 9 Beak Street, Yeppoon. Saturday 2-3pm For sale now or at AUCTION ON SITE Saturday; August 22 at 12.30pm Contact Peter McDonald, RAY WHITE Yeppoon, 39 5088. a/h 33 6424

BARLOWS HILL BARGAIN Builder's own home of sandstock brick construction, complete with family room, formal lounge, walk-in robe & cathedral ceilings. Delightful 3br home for your family nestled on large level block adjoining well-maintained park. Owners have made other plans, so don't miss this great opportunity. $137,000 OPEN FOR INSPECTION: Saturday 3-4pm 22 Olympia Avenue, Barlows Hill.

Inquiries Debbie Lodwick, RAY WHITE, Yeppoon 395088; a/h 39 1593; Mobile 018 792864 PAINT AND PROFIT: Sound, roomy home. 3 bedroom plus sleepout. Great sea and town views. A "Pinch Me price.

UNSTACK THE KIDS in this 4br home, with office, rumpus & IG pool. Nice location, with views. $155,000.

20 -6‘1C6iii'Cost 14friliii MIS, -'

- SWANS RECORDANOTHER WIN; WANDAL DOWN David Bibby kicked another seven goals and needs only ten more to kick 100. With three games to go the big full forward should easily achieve this feat.

Yeppoon's defence held up well under the pressure applied by Wandal and Mark Taylor at centre half back took a couple of great one handed overhead marks.

Yeppoon's victory was due to their ability to apply pressure to their opposition for four quarters and even an ugly brawl in the last quarter couldn't put them off their game. With the finals fast approaching the Swans are on target to defend the CAFL Premiership with the devistating form they have shown all year.

Best: Brett Motton, Steve Lauritz, Adam Johnson, Shane Reyland, Sean Chamberlain, David Bibby.

Goals: Bibby 7, Boyd 3, Motton 3, Basham 2, Lord 2, Moss 2, Reyland 2, Lauritz 1, Scott I. Reserves chalked up their best win for the season when they defeated Wandal by 23 points in a tremendous tussle. The Swans won 8-13-61 to 5-8-38.

Yeppoon started strongly but failed to put the score on the board. Wandal came back in the second quarter and led by three points at half time.

ON Saturday, Widebay Capricom Yeppoon Swans recorded another big win over arch rival Wandal. The Swans ran out easy 77 point victors, 24-9-153 to Wandal 12-4-76.

Wandal kicked three goals before the Swans scored and it looked fora time that the locals had a real struggle on their hands. About midway through the first quarter the Swans clicked into top gear and finished the quarter the better side with a 6-1-37 to 3-2-10 lead.

Swans dominated the second quarter and kicked away to a 39 point lead at half time 12-5-77 to 6-2-38.

Adam Johnson took control of the ruck contests and was well supported by the on ball players Steve Lauritz, Grant Boyd, Sean Chamberlain and Stephen Bird. Brett Motion dominated the game at centre half forward or when on the ball. Shane Reyland had a good first half and proved too elusive for his opponent.

The second half was played in the same manner as the first with both sides equaling their first half efforts.

Unfortunately for Wandal in meant that Yeppoon went further ahead. The Swans kicked a further 12 goals to Wandal's six to double their score.

Atter a very even third quarter which saw Wandal lead 4-7-31 to Yeppoon 3-7-25 the Swans stormed home with five goals to one in the final quarter to win comfortably. Doug Edwards again played his heart out in the nick and was well supported by Matty Richardson, Matty Williams, Hayden Steele and Jamie Mulholland in the centre.

Bob Gardner at half forward proved the avenue for attack, Bill Culton played a solid game at centre half back and young Brad Himing played his best game of the season.

Swans are still in third spot on the ladder and if Panthers drop any more games for the year they could well finish in the top two and have the advantage of the double chance in the finals.

Best: Bob Gardner, Matty Richardson, Bill Culton, Brad Himing, Brett Lord, Simon Baxter, Doug Edwards. Goals: Wozniak 3, Gardner 3, Richardson 1, Kilpatrick 1.

Next game August 1 against Gladstone at Gladstone.

CAPRICORN COAST MIRROR CLASSIFIEDS CAPRICORN COAST

LEADLIGHTS Mark Clissold - 39

PLASTERER

6769

Supply & instal

Plasterboard • Villaboard Steel Stud Partitions • Suspended ceilings Ornamental Cornices

THINK ING

T ES A DIVISION OF SOUTHPORT CERAMICS

Best Price • Quality workmanship

22 5752 • 018 794554moeu

EXCLUSIVE CERAMIC WALL & FLOOR TILES FOR EXTERIOR & INTERIOR USE SWIMMING POOL TILES SLATE, MARBLE & GRANITE

• Emergency Glass Service • Security & Insect Screens • Shop Fronts • Windows & Doors

Install Amplimesh Sharkurity Doors and Window Grilles

WATER TANKS

Tanby Road South - 39

YEPPOON KITCHENS 47 Tanby Rd, Yeppoon - 39 2419 CABINETMAKERS

Earle Paints & WALLPAPER

it. Central

See Brett about Free Colour Scheme & Advisory Service 39 1144 James St, Yeppoon 39 1144

r Coast

Insect Screens

if no answer - 39 7785 (7 days)

• Modern, Custom-built Kitchens • Attractive aluminium awnings & blinds

•

Free measure & quote: 33 6584

Yeppoon Fibreglass McBean Street 39 2276

ALUFIX

YEPPOON GLASS & DOORS Glass & Aluminium, Mirrors, Showerscreens, Wardrobe Doors,Window & Doors Awning & Blinds & Rolladoors

GLASS CUT TO SIZE

24HR EMERGENCY SERVICE

39 1840 a/h39 7622 53 TAN BY RD YEPPOON

a/h39 2102

Capricorn Coast

fir

......

30 Arthur Street,

: ",o7,4 hep.p 9) :55 FAX

at

• Shower Screens • Mirrors • Wardrobe Doors • Roller Doors

FREE MEASURE AND QUOTE 7 DAYS A WEEK - GLASS CUT TO SIZE

t P

200 - 5000 gal

PHONE 39 5555

Glass & Aluminium

your home •

Cnr Yaamba Road & Boland Street, North Rockhampton 079 28 7833

YEPPOON'S Wednesday Golf Club played a stableford for Club trophies on July 22. Visitors were Terry Moyse, from new Zealand; Jessie and Frank Gearing, Cobram Vic; John Davies, Southlakes SA; Len Robinson Cooloongattaff weed; Du lcie Robinson, Cooloongatta/Tweed; Ken Price, Riversdale Vic; Brian Bartlett, The Grange SA. Ladies winners: P King 37; G Mugridge 32; G Stephenson 30 and G Dawson 30. First nine: P King 35.5; E Longton 36; E Woodbridge 36.5. Second nine: P King 35.5; G Dawson 36; M Dunphy 37. Pinshots: No 6 E Longton in the hole second shot; No 18 M Dunphy 1.68; No 8 E Longton 61cm.

Men's winners: F Schroder 38; P Fritschi 37; P Locker 36; A Launchbury 36; J Pearce 35; M Prior 34; C Doblo 34; S Thome 34; B Semple 34; P Marwedel 34 and S Deen 34. Fist nine: S Harris 29.5; R Campbell 29.5; F Schroder 30; P Locker 30.5; F Chudleigh 31; B Farrar 31. Second nine: B Semple 31.5; D Hacker 32.5; G Haskins 33; B Mossop 33; A Jones 33.5; R Campbell 33.5; P Marwedel 33.5. Pinshots: No 8 M Barry 2.36; No 10 R Dawson 2.62. Proshots: No 6 B Farrar 2.61; No 16 D Boums 38cm, he also won the eagles nest.

SECURITY SCREENS & DOORS

SECURE

HOMEMAKER TILES

Wednesday Club games

LritekSoSpipuFAD,s,

CI,ASSIFICATICON:

3086 all hours

• SERVING CAPRICORN COAST •

Tom Porter's CAPRICORN CONCRETORS Ddi Industrial • Residential • Commercial Suspended Floors • House Floors Patios • Driveways • Foundations

33 6836

H.E. UPHOLSTERY Antique & Modern Furniture • Cars & Boats

Hans Kleinert

39 3746

21 Charles Street, Yeppoon

The

Leadlight Lady

Leadlight & Crystals

39 7618

MOTOR VEHICLES

395 395 fC,

'76 CROWN, air-cond, power steering, immaculate

interior, good tyres. $500 ONO. 39 5072 a/h.

HOLDEN Rodeo ute, 1985, aluminium tipping tray,

$4.00

$4.00

$4.00

$4.00

$4.00

5-speed gearbox, towbar. As is. $3800. 39 1520.

MAZDA 929, 1984. Immaculate condition. Must sell. Mags. $9400 ONO. Phone 39 6476.

PUMP REPAIRS PUMP repairs on site or workshop. Consolidated

Electrics. 39 3310 or 39 3303 a/h.

$4.00

$4.00

$4.00

$4.00

$4.00

WORK WANTED CHILD-MINDING: caring mother of two - $2 per

hour. Phone Julie, 38 8205, Emu Park.

$4.10

$4.20

$4.30

$4.50

$4.40

IRONING and medning, my home, $10 per hour.

Phone 39 3828.

CARPENTER - all home improvements and re-

$4.60

$4.70

$4.80

$4,90

$5.00

$5.10

$5.20

$5.30

$5.40

$5.50

$5.70 $5.80 $5.90 $6.00 $5.60 Engagement, Pre-Engagement, Marriage, & Birth Notices must be signed & witnessed by a Justice of the Peace, Minister of Religion or a member of the medical profession. Further conditions of acceptance of this advertisement, see Capricorn Coast Mirror information details in Classifieds pages (first item on first page of classifieds). These conditions must be adhered to by advertisers. I agree to the conditions as detailed above & in Capricorn Coast Mirror notice on Classifieds pages:

SIGNED. Suburb or Town.

Address.

Postcode.

Ph.

pairs. Affordable rates. Phone 38 8205.

EXPERIENCED babysitter, $2 per hour or $70 per week. References available. Phone 33 6528.

NANNY, qualified, requires position. Responsible, caring and enthusiastic. Phone 36 1589 FENCING and yard building. Good work. Competitive rates. Phone 39 3043.

CARPENTER available, renovations and repairs at reasonable rates. Phone Sam Crow, 39 4587 or 39 3065.

LAWNS mowed, rubbish removed, tree lopping.

Slashing. Work guaranteed. Ph Graeme, 39 1020.

BAZZA'S Mowing Service for all garden maintenance. Phone 39 6255.

HANDYMAN Services (inc Des' Housecleaning' for your home and garden maintenance. Free quotes, 39 7110.

CARAVAN repairs. Affordable rates. Free quotes.

Phone Noel Clarke, 38 8205.

GYPROCK plasterer, quality work. Phone 079 33 6128.

J BROWN, place and finishing concrete floor.

Phone 39 7588, 39 3475 or 39 4134 night-time.

Capricorn Coast Mirror July 31 - August 6, 1992 - 21

Golfer of year...

Triples afternoon

CAPRICORN International Resort held round two, stage one, of the Golfer of the Year competition on Sunday.

Men. Best Stableford: G Vickery (Rok) 37. Runnersup: P Munro (Ypn) 36; B Jacques (Ypn) 34; T Hansen (Ypn) 34; K Sloan (CCC) 32; D Couper (Ypn) 32; D May (Rok) 31. Long Drive: R Dem. Nearest the Pin: G Vickery.

Ladies. Best Stableford: V Davies (Ypn) 40. Runnersup: M Dunphy (Ypn) 34; B Miller (Ypn) 33; L Brock (Ypn) 25; P Hartigan (Rok) 15. Long Drive: B Miller. Nearest the Pin: M Dunphy.

The next Golfer of the Year competition is on Sunday August 30, 1992.

A NEAR capacity crowd attended president Joan Dobby's triples afternoon last Thursday at St James ;1 Indoor Bowls Club.

The winning team consisted of G Warren, J Hollands, D Patzwald. In second plate was A Atcheson, E Anderson, P Morton. Sportsmans prize went to H Dobby,E Ward, E Seeman. Lucky door went to T Poole, second lucky door K Chant. Raffles were won by B Gamer, M Ahern, M Chant, J Howe and E Gardner.

Play on Thursday afternoon August 6 will be for trophies supplied by Avis Mallory, the winning team will have their names engraved on the Mallory Shield, play starts at 1.30pm. Names in by 1.15pm.

Draw in Touch THE first game of the night, played in wet and slippery conditions, between Ladies touch football teams Stranded Seagulls and Parkies gave a final result of 2 all.

Ironladies proved a force to be reckoned with in their game against reigning premiers No Names, surprising their defence when Deanna Cony scored Ironladies first try for the match. Lyndell Myatt scored the second try for Ironladies, leaving No Names defence screaming in her tracks. No Names fought back to even the game, with the final score being 2 all.

Pirates' Tracey Montgomery showed excellent ball skills in the wet conditions proving to be a real asset for her team. Donna Rowe scored Pirates' first try after quick ball passing down the line. Kerrie Hock chipped in for another try leaving the score 2 nil at half time.

Supremes held their ground in the second half with good defence. A momentary lapse of concentration allowed Kerrie Hock to slip through scoring Pirates third try.

Valmay Bums proved slippery in attack, keeping Supremes' defence on their toes while sister Evelyn Comeat showed she had some pace down the sideline with the last touch of the ball. Final score Pirates 3, Supremes 0. Vets had a bye.

Games for Monday August 3, at the Aussie Rules grounds: 6pm No Names v Pirates; 6.45pm Parkies v Supremes; 7.30pm Vets v Ironladies; Bye, Stranded Seagulls.

Monthly shoot

• ABOVE: Ray and Marina Hobbs (left and right) with 4R0 manager Bruce Carr (who presented the Round-the-Bay Race trophy to the Hobbs) and Dennis Little and John McBow who won divisions two and one of the Brass Monkey series. The trophies were presented at Saturday night the Capricornia Cruising Yacht Club's presentation night at the Keppel Bay Sailing Club.

Yacht club holds presentation CAPRICORN Cruising Yacht Club held its trophy presentation night a: Keppel Bay sailing recently.

Brass Monkey Series 1991. Overall winners: Division 1, (1) 1984, John McBow; (2) Spirit, John Learmonth; (3) Kielee, Peter Clayton. Division 2, (1) Deliverence, Dennis Little; (2) Parledee II, Richard Watson; (3) Bird of Time, Joy Barnes.

Singing Ship Memorial Race. Division 1, (1) Raw Sugar, Nick Corbett. Division 2, (1) Bird of Time, Joy Barnes.

Summer Series. Overall winners: (1) Kielee, Peter Clayton; (2) Master Blaster, Andrew Watt; (3) Fenina, Arthur CoUtts.

Blue Water Marine "Great River" Race. Cruising Division: (1) Break a way II, Mark Bransdon; (2) Pegasus III, Chris Auwell; (3) Gum Nut, Bill Thaw.

Multi Hull Division: (1) Allegro, John Harry; (2) Trident, Ken Riley. Keel Yachts: (1) Parledee II, Richard Watson; (2) Fenina, Arthur Coutts; (3) Velella, Joh Koemer. Division 1: (1) Timandra, Bruce Davidson; (2) Hen and Chicken Bay, Roger Searl; (3) Fast Lane, Phil McKone. Division II: (1) Halcyon, Max Fargher; (2) Impala, Wally Taylor; (3) Investigator, Bruce Givney. Off the Beach Monohulls: (1) Glen, Glen Willer, (2) Without Envy, Brian Spowart; (3) Grom-

mett, Brian Close. Off The Beach Multihulls: (1) Indulgence, Roger Miller; (2) Obi One Kanobie, Christine Cook; (3) Red Rat, Clive Finter.

Commodore's Cup Series. Overal Winners: (1) Kielee, Peter Clayton; (2) Pabatti III, John Newton; (3) Parladee II, Richard Watson. Sisley's "Round the Keppels" Race. Monohull Division: (I) Pabaui III, John Newton; (2) Master Blaster, Andrew Watt; (3) Kielee, Peter Clayton. Multihull Division: (I) Allegro, John Harry.

CCYC Division of "Gladstone to Keppel" Race.

Arbitrary Division: (1) Pabaui III, John Newton; (2) Rampage, Barry Laundry, Multihull Division: (1) Allegro, John Harry.

"Narrows" Race. Racing Division: (1) Impala, Wal Taylor, (2) Timandra, Bruce Davidson; (3) Fast Lane, Phil McKone. Multihull Division: (1) Trident, Ken Riley. Last Yacht to Finish: Master Blaster, Marg Barry.

Teams Trophy: Winner, CCYC, Marg Barry. The Patron's Trophy. Off Shore Aggregate Trophy: (1) Kielee, Peter Clayton 36; Pabatti, 35.5. Yacht That Has Sailed Closest to its Yardstick 91/92 Season, (1) Kielce, Peter Clayton. Most Improved Yacht of the Year, (1) Pabatti III, John Newton.

Park bowlers ce ebrate birthday

• ABOVE: St Brendan's school teacher Darren MacLeod-Paterson played 54 holes of golf to win the Yeppoon Golf Club Closed Club Championships. He hit 81,77 and 79.

Darts results CAPRICORN Darts results for July 27. C Grade.

Whoas Rocky defeated Railway Rollers Yeppoon 8-4: M Sorensen 2fin; P Smith 4fm, 5ton; R Kaperhill 3fm, 3ton; T Jackson 3fm, 2ton; B Kaperhill lfin; R Francis 2fm, 2ton; J Van Der Linde 2fm, 2ton; E McClennon 2fin, 1ton; B Phipps lton; B Gaut 4ton.

F Grade. CTC 26's Rocky defeated Railway Rogues Yeppoon (Bonkers Nightclub) 9-3: A Milne 2fm, 2ton; D Sowden 2fin; H Wilson 2fm; G Bond 2fm, 2ton; M Smith 3fin, lton; K Newman lfm; W McFarlane 2fin; J Busbridge 2fin, 3ton; R Woodley 2fm; A McManus lfm, lton; D Gardner lfin; W Lang lfm.

G Grade. Railway Rejects Yeppoon (Yeppoon Glass) had their first win for this round defeating CTC Jaggers 7-5: B Greig 2fm, Icon; D Webb 2fm; I Snelgar 2fm; M Cadman 3fin, 2ton; S Kay 2fin, lton; Doug Peacock 3fin, 4ton; Garry Peacock lfm; R Millwood 2fm; S Ryan Ifin, lton; Donna Peacock 1 fin; G Rappard 2fin.

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EMU Park Bowls Club was established eleven years ago, and last Wednesday the ladies of the club had their birthday celebrations.

The president of CQ District Ladies Association, Gloria Parsons attended with a team, also representatives of Athelstane, Yeppoon and North Rockhampton clubs.

"We were please to have foundation member, Lill Mills back on board after a sickie break," publicity officer Marg Price said.

"Lill who has lived all her life in Emu Park was able to tell us about the early days of the club, and how the ladies, with virtually no kitchen facilities provided meals for 50 visiting bowlers. How everyone pitched in to help.

"Well, our club has grown since then, but fortunately our members still pitch in and last Wednesday was proof indeed. Two other foundation members Beryl Wincen and Ivy McNamara also shared their memories. Ho Huggins was unfortunately home sick."

Trophies for the day were donated by club president John Devine and his wife Moya, and were appreciated.

A beautiful birthday cake was made by Dot Scoffm and decorated by Bev Farrow. Kath Cliffe and Audrey Heath donated the spider prizes, Dawn Jarrett made and donated pretty cushion, Edith Gibson donated an electric blanket, Ivy McNamara donated vegies from her garden.

Results of the day's play. Round one winners, Moya Devine, Madge McMahon, Doreen Vit, Pat Upton.

Round two winners, Barbara Stewart, Jean Dunwoodie, Dawn Jarrett. Consolation, Beryl Wenck, Gwen Gorr and Joan Simpson. Spiders, Jean Bashford, Merle Sh-

eridan. Cushion, Mildred Rose. Vegie Tray, Sylvia Jones. Meat tray, Peg Kluver. Electric blanket, Marje Wilson.

In ladies competition, the C singles final was played between Mildred Rose and Jan Kilby. It was a good close game with the result 25-21 in Mildred's favour.

In the final of the championship pairs, Peg Kluv,er, Audrey Heath defeated Marje Wilson, Esme Johnson.

In 2-4-2 pairs Mavis Goltz, Dawn Jarrett d Doreen Vit, Mildred Rose.

In the district triples game the pendulum swayed to and fro. Doreen Vit, Marg Price, Audrey Heath had a good lead but Dawn Jarrett, Jan Kilby, Kath Cliffe fought back. After 16 ends the score was 17-16 in Audrey's favour, Audrey's team got back into it and finally won the match, to move on to the competition with other clubs, in August.

Results for social bowling, Tuesday, Alan Portridge, Len Wood, Dick Prior. Friday Pairs, Madge and Peter McMahon. Saturday, Kevin Draper, Peg Kluver, Phil Cosgrove. Sunday, Jean Dunwoodie, J Creed, Phil Cosgrove.

Next week it will be as usual, mens triples Tuesday 1pm. Mixed Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday 1pm.

Nominated 3 bowl pairs Friday 9.30. Friday roll up 25pm. Friday social with barbecue teas, 6 to 10 pm.

There is still room for a few more bowlers on the trip to Maryborough. At a cost of $132 Saturday - Monday with meals, bowling bus included, its good value. Also seats available for non bowlers. A big day coming up is the annual Locals v Visitors match for the Neil Gemmil Map of Australia. This will be held on Sunday August 9.

Perfect weather for stableford ON Saturday, members and lady members played a stableford event in perfect weather. Lady members played for a club trophy.

Winner: S Hennessy 37 on countback. Runners Up: V Davies 37; M Prior 36; L Quigley 35; E Woodbridge 34; C Moss 33. N Hund had an eagle on No 13. Pinshot: No 8 B Taylor and C Freeman; No 11 D Webb; No 18 S Burton. Proshot: No 6 J Farquhar.

Members played for a trophy donated by Alan Launchbury. Winner: E Shields 40. Runners up: W Schalch 39; T Woodbridge 38; P Sorensen 38; A Cruickshank 38; V Hannan 37; R Christie 37; B Moses 37; R Mugredge 37. Pinshots: No 8 R Robinson; No 11 N McLardy; No 2 M Mickleburg; No 18 T Woodbridge.

Proshot: No 6 M Kinman. McWilliams Wine No 16 A Cruickshank.

Sunday July 26 was a stroke event, and also joint Presidents Day. The trophy for lady members was donated by Enid O'Toole and Shirley Burton donated • the member's trophy.

Lady members' winner: J Farquhar 74. Runners up: C Freeman 75 on countback; G Mugridge 75; L Quigley 75; S Burton 75; V Caseleyr 75. Pinshots: No 8 J Farquhar, No 11 B Taylor, No 18 C Freeman. Proshot: No 6 J Keyes.

Members results. Winner: W Thurlow 69 on countback; Runners up: A Pickering 69; N Drillis 70; R Robinson 70; A Devonshire 72. Bill Oates was the best gross with 80. Pinshots: No 8 R Green; No 11 W Thurlow; No 16 J Pearce; No 18 J Guthrie. Proshot: No

6 A Pickering. Saturday, August 1 is monthly medal day.

Club Championships sponsored by Savemore Traders were held on July 12 and 19.

54 Hole Club Champion: D McLeod-Patterson. 54 Hole Gross. A Grade: winner, D McLeod 237 and runner up T Woodbridge 243. B Grade: winner, W Whitfield 263 and runner up T Simpson 265. C Grade: winner, R Campbell 273 and runner up F Huszak 277.

54 Hole Nett. A Grade: winner, S Swadling 213 and runner up K Dean 215. B Grade: winner, M Barry 218 and runner up G Arnold 221 on countback from W Whitfield and D Cooper. C Grade: winner, R Campbell 210 and runner up L Taylor 212.

First Day. 27 Hole Nett: A Grade, D King 105; B Grade G Radley 105; C Grade F Huszak 103.5. Second Day. 27 Hole Neu: A Grade L Best 107.5; B Grade D Cooper 105.5; C Grade I Bradshaw 97.5.

First Day 27 hole gross: S Swadling 119; 2nd Day 27 hole gross J Pearce 122. Pinshots: 1st Day: No 8 S Weir, No 11 L Wilson; No 16 T Griffm. 2nd Day: No 8 P Sandaman; No 11 T Simpson; No 16 G Cocker.

Proshot: 1st day, D Fittler, 2nd day, J McDougall. Long Drive: 1st day, A Grade D McLeod-Patterson; B Grade S Weir, C Grade J Ching. 2nd Day: A Grade D McLeodPatterson; B Grade M George; C Grade R Campbell.

EMU PARK/Yeppoon Rifle Club held its month by medal over 500 yards on Sunday. The event was won by David Henwood counting out three other shooters.

As this is his last shoot with the club, it was a highly satisfactory for "Chook" as he is affectionately known.

A function and presentation was held after the shoot.

Cock of the walk went to Jim Hutchison 104.8 and the V bull badge finished up with Ray Truelson 10.

Scores: David Henwood 104.4 (8) 105.4; Gary Richters 98.5 (9)105.5; Jim Hutchison 104.8 (1) 105.8; Brian Cullen 103.8 (2) 105.8; Ray Truelson 103.10 (1) 104.10; Col McDonald 100.8 (3) 103.8; Keith Wilson 100.3 (3) 103.3.

August 2 is the Blackwater-Bluff prize shoot, next shoot at home is the 300 yard Smithwick Shield on August 9.

Zilzie winner ZILZIE Golf and Country Club's stroke game winner on Thursday, July 23 was Dot Frisby with 70 nett and she also won the pinshot.

On Saturday, 0 R Phillips won with 60 nett from Cec Saunders 59. The club's mixed championship foursomes were held on Sunday and winners of the gross were Tom Pincott and Betty Sleeman with I i gross. Winners of the nett were Cec Saunders and Olive Phillips with 92.5 nett. Pins, T Pincott, B Sleeman, I Roberts, I Atkinson.

Fixtures - Thursday July 30, stroke. Saturday August 1, stroke, Ladies medal first day QLGU brooch and Daph Wassman trophies. Sunday August 2, men's monthly medal and stableford. Ladies medal second day.

Gymnasts back KEPPEL Coast Gymnastic Club is back to term three with a fury.

Under coach Andrew Brandon, a group level 1-3 boys attended Regional State Squad Clinic in Mackay.

Under the instruction of Brisbane coaches our boys excelled in strength and flexibility skills.

With coach Sharon Maclntyre level 5,6 and 7 girls are kept busy. Had a good medal haul at recent CQ titles in Bundaberg. These girls will shortly venture back to Bundaberg for the Wide Bay Championships, we wish them well.

Reminder for any intending members: Two years old and upwards, Kindy Gym, Queen Street Hall, Wednesday 9am-10am. Four and five years Kindy Gym, High School Assembly Hall, Saturday 8.30am9.30am. Beginner boys, High School Assembly Hall, Friday 4.30pm-5.30pm; Saturday 8.30am-9.30am.

Beginner girls, High School Assembly Hall, Saturday 9.30am-10.30am.

Any inquiries concerning classes phone Barbara Kirwan on 39 2389. Reminder no classes Friday July 31 due to unavailablity of High School Assembly Hall.

Mini-rugby home CAPCOAST'S mini-rugby teams play at home this Sunday at Cooee Bay field. This year teams have been fielded in the under 10 and under 12 age groups.

Both teams have continued to develop their skills each Saturday morning during competition games.

On Sunday the U/10s play Pioneers U/10 at 10.30am on Cooee Bay field. This gime will be followed by the U/12 game between Capcoast and Pioneers set to start at 11.30am. Capcoast A grade and U/ 19 sides are also scheduled to play Pioneers at home on Sunday.

Four home games of rugby is a record effort for the rapidly expanding Capcoast rugby club. Spectators, arents and friends are most welcome on Sunda

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22 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 31 - August 6, 1992

Yeppoon bowls

Stunning end to league match

COMPETITIONS at Yeppoon Bowls Club for Saturday, August 1 at 9am.

C singles: F Freeman v F Evans. Graded Triples: L Taylor, I Rose, K Cruickshank v K Smith, N Greig, F O'Brien. Veterans Pairs (if players available): H Maher v J Condon; M Stewart v E Austin. 1.15pm. Traded Fours: R Glesmie, L Yewdale, H Moxley, H McNamara v J O'Sullivan, K Smith, B Rial, F Birkett.

Sunday 9am. C Singles final: winner of Freeman v Evans io play G Cavanagh. B Singles final: F O'Brien v G McCosker. Graded Pairs: I Rose, A Atcheson v J Condon, H Moxley; N Greig, D Sinclair v D Homan, E Austin. Veterans Pairs (if players available): M Hutton, W Roberts v G Hillier, L Taylor.

In an open triples played on the Yeppoon green George Cavanagh, Don Goody and Bill Roberts defeated Norm Emery, Bert Rial and Frazer Freeman 2417.

Open pairs resulted in a win for Mark Gustafson and Roy Graff over Graham McCosker and Harold Moxley 17-13. After a very close finish Dieter Homan and Eric Austin won a graded pairs competition over Frank Evans and Arnie Halfpenny 19-18.

Veterans pairs saw John Exton and Harold Mosley defeat Jack Shepherd and Dace Copeland 32-15. Veterans triples went to Glen Kluver, Harry Maher and Bill Roberts over Gordon McKenzie, Max Hutton and Mo Stewart 23-18.

There was a good turnout of members last Saturday for triples and trophies donated by Yeppoon Paint and Panel proprietor Greg Simpson, unfortunately cards are not available, so trophy winners are unknown to the publicity officer.

The club is always seeking new members and free coaching is readily available. Please contact the club, or phone the clubhouse, 39 1487, everyone welcome and a friendly atmosphere assured.

A FINE match of rugby league by Coast rivals Yeppoon and Emu Park finished in stunning circumstances this week when big striding Emu Park centre Dave Smith failed to ground the ball for a certain try with only minutes of the game remaining.

The super-fit Smith made an almost full ground length break, with no defence to beat, along the touchline and then centred to comfortably stand alone beneath the posts.

Emu Park trailed 14-18 and with six points up for grabs the local Emu Park crowd at Browne Park had plenty to cheer about.

Unfortunately Dave somehow forgot the plot and as three Yeppoon defenders eventually arrived, the score went begging and the Seagulls got out of jail.

Yeppoon is now vying with Norths and All Blacks for the minor premiership in the Rockhampton reserve grade local competition which also carries an automatic entry into the grand final.

Good luck Seagulls, although maybe you have used far too much already in two victories against the mighty Emus.

The result was disappointing for Emu Park which had played well for the entire match. Yeppoon-Emu Park games invariably contain controversy, and despite big Dave's one indiscretion, he was one of Emu Park's many good players.

In a reshuffled side coach Rosco Fordham made some fine decisions with Kent 'Billy' Svendsen relishing his front-row position in front of Kelvin Page who shared player of the week.

Another pleasing performance was that of stand-in full-back Ray Roberts who was in great form, showing plenty of composure under the high ball and repelling many attacks with incisive return runs.

Again the Emu Park forwards led by Svendsen, Page, Hitman Saunders and Turtle Gunzler seemed to be too powerful for Yeppoon but did not know how to capitalise on that dominance.

Halves' Fordham and the busy Dwayne Roberts tried desperately to link the backs but promising plays continuously broke down.

The game began well for Emu Park and after only three minutes the powerful forwards crossed the line but knocked on. A number of opportunities to spread the ball out wide were ignored and Emu Park had missed a golden chance.

With the referee pinging both sides for plenty of offside, the Emu's control of the scrum began to take effect

Bus for soccer THE bus taking Yeppoon United Soccer Club U/11 representative players to Emerald for the CQ Zone trials leaves Apex Park at 1.45pm today - Friday.

Team members attending the Primary School sports carnival at St Brendans will be collected at St Brendans at 2pm. All managers, but particularly U/10 team managers, are again reminded thcit the players names, lists and print selection for team photos should be returned to Ian Lavin as soon as is possible.

The results of games played last Saturday. UP: L Bowsers drew EP Tigers, 0-0; 7 Ounces def EP Lions 20; L Dragons def SH Hawks 12-0; SH Barracudas def SH Falcons 13-0. U/10: FY Sharks def Dragons 4-0; EP Steelers def Westpac B 6-1; SH Condors def Megatrons 5-0; SH Bobcats drew Panthers 1-1. U/12: SH Eagles def Byfield 4-3; Panthers G def CK's 1-0. U/16: Magpies def St Brendans 3-0; Rockets def Meteors 10-1.

YUSC U/15 representative players travelling to Biloela for the zone trials are asked to assemble at the Keppel Bay Sailing Club at 6.15am Sunday August 2.

It is anticipated that the bus will return frontBiloela and disembark the players at the KBSA at 5.30pm that afternoon.

All games for UP and U/10 teams for tomorrow's 12th round will be played at Apex Park. The times and referees for those games are as follows. UP: SH Falcons v L Bowsers 8.30, L Rose; EP Tigers v SH Barracudas 9.20, R Knobel; EP Lions v SH Hawks 10.10, R Knobel; L Dragons v 7 Ounces I lam, R Knobel. U/10: SH Condors v Panthers Y2 8.30, G Boon; Westpac B v EP Sharks Y2 9.30, C Robertson; SH Bobcats v Megatrons Y3 8.30, S Hamilton; EP Steelers v Dragons Y3 9.30, L Rose.

A good turn out for the seniors game played last weekend against Emu Park's third division team saw Yeppoon surrender an early lead to go to the half time break at 2-2. Injuries in the second half reduced Yeppoon to 10 players and they succumbed to the EP team with the final score being 4-2, a win to Emu Park.

The return match in 2-3 weeks time will be played at Apex Park. For further inquiries ring John Mills on 39 4881.

Parents of the Little Bowsers UP team are requested to manage the canteen tomorrow.

2-team ambrose LADIES' competition at Yeppoon Golf Club on Tuesday was an enjoyable two-team ambrose (draw for partners).

Despite being a fun day, some good scores were returned. Trophy donors were Janene Ward and Bev Ferguson. The winners with a fine score of 66.75 neu, were Lorraine McCamley and Sue Hennessy. Runnersup with 67.5 nett were Hazel Fry and Margaret Dunphy.

Rundown went to Enid O'Toole and Anna Leet with 69 nett.

Pinshots: Proshot No 6, Margaret Dunphy and Hazel Fry. Silver 0 to 24 No 9,Lorraine McCamley and Sue Hennessy. Bronze 25 to 36 No 18, Hazel Fry and Margaret Dunphy. Mystery hole winners were Heve Roberts and Dawn Wahlin. Raffle also donated by Janene Ward and Bev Ferguson was won by Enid O'Toole.

Thursday July 30 first round of Cassie Freeman single match play trophy, starts at 8.30am. Nominations for Mt Morgan must be advised to captain Gwen Dawson phone 39 3485 by Saturday August 1.

A very successful first day of the latest beginners clinic for ladies, attracted 29 starters, under the tuition of club professional Murray Hodge.

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although one against the feed win was wasted when lost on the first tackle.

Ray Roberts was working well in defence and Kelvin Page was making some big hits but Yeppoon weaved some magic outwide and went over in the corner to lead 4-0. The conversion was the first of many kicks to miss for the day.

As Yeppoon regrouped for further pressure on the Emu Park line an intercept by Buckley levelled the score.

Unfortunately the metres between the intercept and the tryline proved too much for the Flash who showed the speed but not the stamina of his comic-book namesake.

Flash got the points, Ray Roberts missed the con.version, Flash turned green and that was the last the crowd saw of Buckley.

The hard-hitting Chris Wharlow replaced the green machine and played a servicable game in a promising debut.

Yeppoon responded with a dangerous break but Dave Smith laid on a great tackle to stop the play but as the dust cleared Hitman Saunders was clearly taking no further action in the game after receiving a heavy knock.

The Parkies replied to Hitman's dilemma with sustained pressure at the Yeppoon line and after Turtle Gunzler crashed his way over they went into the break leading 0-4.

The second half was a dour affair with both sides standing up to be counted. A penalty kick by Yeppoon which hit the post almost resulted in a try by some desperate defence along with a great hit by Kent Svendsen relieved the pressure temporarily.

Unfortunately a Yeppoon player then broke some soft tackles to cross and with a successful conversion, the Seagulls led 10-8.

The Parkies came back immediately with a brilliant passage through Brad West, Shane Patterson, Turtle and Kent. Another clever weaving run by Troy Dwyer got the ball to Page who reclaimed the lead for Emu Park. Wharlow's successful conversion brought the score to 14-10.

Ray Roberts continued his good work at fullback, Brad West was starting to look for work and Shane Patterson was also trying to get involved as the Park's big forwards tired.

Yeppoon found gaps on the outside to score two late tries and win the match although Emu Park did have that late chance of victory.

Success for junior Seagulls YEPPOON Junior Seagulls Rugby League Club again had a successful round of competition•matches in Rockhampton on Sunday.

The under 7s led the charge and looked all over winners before losing in the final minutes to a strong Rocky outfit by 24 points to 22. The lads performed particularly well and coaching staff are pleased with the performance of these lads.

Well done also to the boys who will be backing up again next season when they lent a hand to Rocky to make up another side for a further game.

The under 8s are starting to really fire and won in convincing style by 42 points to 20. This side has come of age since the start of the season and both coach and players deserve the credit for their efforts. Great work fellas and keep it going.

The under 9s just keep on winning and are by far the best 9s in the competition and scored in a canter against their nearest Rocky opponents by 41 points to 8 with just six players against the oppositions eight. Coach Gary Beueins has a lot of talent to work with next season.

Under lOs also continued on their winning way with a close 28 to 26 win over their more fancied Rocky rivals. This young tea.n has also been showing their Rocky opposition a clean pair of heels and coach Charlie Green is more than happy with their progress.

Well done to Sam McGregor for backing up from the under 9s and scored a good try which helped to consolidate the win.

The under 12s were not so fortunate when they had to contend with a different Rocky side each half and went down narrowly by 15 points to 10. Good effort boys and that type of experience can only make you better players in the long run.

Don't forget those who want to travel by the bus on Sunday. It leaves the Yeppoon railway station at 8am and the cost is only minimal.

A reminder to all players parents and supporters the annual break up and ptesentation of trophies is on September 5 at Maurie Webb Oval starting at 10am.

Also all parents and supporters are welcome to a smorgasbord tea at the Pacific Hotel on September starting at 6.30pm. A great time is expected

Closed foursome title at Park EMU Park Golf Club held its closed foursome championships on July 21.

Grass winners, D Daly and S Mills, 27 nett winners, J Adams and M Lester, 18 nett, C Lyon and B Sleeman, 9 nett., D and J Manion. Pinshots, 4, 13 and 22 M Newman and E Tomkins, 8,17 and 26 J Adams and M Lester.

July 22, single stableford. Winner, N Boon 48, Runnerup, G Rudd 44, Rundown, R Bums 43, T Milics 43, P Malick 42, B Scott 42, W Urquhart 41, H Simpson 41. Pinshots, hole 3, D Ford, hole 4 D Adams, hole 6 S Bowser, hole 7 S Bowser, hole 8 J Bartlett, hole 9 T Milics, twos, N Boon and B Scott.

Next Wednesday standard scratch start 10.30am.

Match play final, Dawn Daly from M Newman, pinshots donated by John and Judy Fields.

July 25, bisque bogey. Winner, C Doblo +14, Runnerup on countback M Wilkins +13, Rundown, G Rudd +13, D Robinson +11, D Logan +10, C Hawkes +10, D Scott +10, H Simpson +10, R Andersen +10, Pinshots; Ladies Dawn Daly, Men C Doblo, 2's D Logan, C Doblo, Turkeys Nest D Logan. Next Saturday SS Scratch draw 11.30am to 12 noon.

Juniors, 9 holes single stroke. Winner, B Purton nett 38, Runnerup, J Purton 39, Rundown, R Owens 46, P Bester 55, A Costello 56, Pinshots, fourth on third hole, J purton. 3rd on 7th hole, R Owens.

Sunday, Associates Club trophy. Winner, D Daly 73, Pinshots, No 6 and 15 G Capell, No 8 and 17 D Daly.

Tuesday August 4, Newman trophy P and C Teams.

July 26, members 4BBB stroke qualifying round of 4B match play. Winners R Burns and M Milne 58, Runnerup G Rudd and B Scott 60, Gross D Daly and S Kirkman 83, Runnerup D Adams and B Capell 84. Next week August 2, American foursome mixed or other-

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wise draw Jem trophies 11.30am to 12 noon draw.

Pinshot, first on third M Milne and R Bums 320cm; third on eighth G Rudd and B Scott 28cm.

Qualifying for match play, M Milne and R Bums 58, B Scott and G Rudd 60; D Daly and S Kirkman 61; D Adams and B Capell 62; G Sceney and W Sceney 62; K Schmidt and W Urquhart 64; G Bowser and D Logan 64; G Jones and G Brimmell 66, countback from E Simpson and H Simpson.

TENNIS FIXTURES YEPPOON and District Tennis Association fixtures are played on Saturday afternoons at Daniel Park.

Division one. Snappers: D Sutcliffe, R Irons, V Sorensen v Sharks: G Klupfell, B Prince, W Wilkinson.

Perch: P Hampson, J Coxon, Sub v Parrots: P Smith, G Clayton, M Cranny.

Division two. Emperors: R Driver, J Prince, D Perrin, T Squires v Hussars: H Sorensen, M Jones, D Coxon, P Iafrati. Sweetlips: M Craig, S Klunes, J Vertinder, R Hanson v Darts: A Walls, P Cranny, K Tait, M Heritage.

Play starts at 12.30pm sharp.

NETBALL WEDNESDAYS

NETBALL is played on the Capricorn Coast at Cooee Park on Wednesday nights.

Draw for Wednesday August 5. 6pm: Court 1, Guns and Roses v Salt and Pepper, M Cranny and Hot Shots; Court 2, Billabongs v Team Queen, M Barnes, R Hansen; Court 3, Rockettes Red v Mini Mambos, T Boyd and C Chambers; Court 4, Rockettes Purple v Quick Silver, R Blake and M Kirwan. 7pm: Court I, Pioneers v Tigers 2, K Campbell and K Hansen; Court 2, Hot Shots v Trendinites, M Clark and D Witt. 8pm: Court 1, Rockeues Black v Tigers 1, Doreen and L Thom; Court 2, Rockettes T v No Names, K Hamilton and L Green. Duty team: Rockettes Black.

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Junior Rules ROUND 10 of the junior Aussie mles was played this week at Swan Park against Wandal.

Under 1 ls started their day one hour later than( normal but that did not upset them too much. They started firing after the first siren and played hard all game. Coach Alan Kilpatrick was pleased with the boys' game and congratulated all players for their great effort.

Final scores, Yeppoon 7-8-50 to Wandal 7-8-50.

Best players: Mark Bester, Lee Gaskin, Joel Kilpatrick, Chris Stanley, Ross Sweeney. Goal kickers: Clayton Courtney 3, Clinton Breach 2, Ross Sweeney 2.

A big win for under 14s this week against top of the ladder Wandal. Wandal thought they could come down to the coast and walk all over our boys but Yeppoon had other ideas. Right from the first quarter Yeppoon showed what they could dish out by scoring two goals to Wandals 1 and repeated this same in the second quarter with 4-2 to Wandal 1-4.

Third quarter saw the Swans slacken off. Wandal scored 3 goals to Yeppoon 1. Third quarter break saw coach Brian Cruickshank giving the boys a good talking down and fourth quarter started with the boys playing football like we have not seen all season with the play kept down Yeppoon's forward line most of the quarter to kick 4 goals to Wandals 2.

Final score Yeppoon 9-6-60 to Wandal 6-5-41. Best players: Natthan Himing, John Lawton, Peter Dean, Glen Bauer, Ben Sheppard and Anthony Kelly. Goal kickers: Steven Gray 3, Glen Bauer 2, Ben Sheppard 2, Clayton Courtney 2.

The under 17 side had a forfeit against Grammar Brothers. Yeppoon getting the points.

Next week under lls play Brothers at Victoria Park.

Under 14s have a bye. Under 17 side play Parkhurst at Rockhampton Cricket ground. Players thank the great home side supporters that turned out this week.

Yeppoon Ladies ( SOCIAL and bowling activities took on an intemational flavour this week when New Zealand bowlers paid Yeppoon ladies Bowling Club a visit.

Everyone who took part enjoyed the day. it was classes as a memorable occasion and members are looking forward to future visits.

"President Leila Goodwin again welcomed visitors, including the women from Emu Park. Birthday wishes on Saturday to Ella Liddell, who will achieve the grand age of 80," the publicity officer said.

"Ella is still in St Andrews and is feeling much better and we hope to see her at the club soon. Millie Hawkswell donated the raffle this week and Joyce Barber was the lucky winner."

Mixed bowls is on next Sunday at 1.15pm when QRI pays their annual visit.

Results July 28. Ivy McNamara was the winner of the district singles final for 1992 when she defeated Eleanor Batts, congratulations Ivy. Consistency, V Austin d Y Riordan 151-89. Club Fours, V Thompson, H Villiers, M Cruickshank, J Beasley d J King, B Exten (sub for F Denney), M Freeman, M Stewart 18-16; V Mortensen, L Goodwin, M Hill, V Wilson d J Richters, S Ziebecki (sub for D Scoffin), I Ogg, M Yewdale 15-14.

Winners of the trophies this week with the smallest margin were J Richters, P Fortune, R Wass. Good luck to the Master's players for next week.

Competitions August 4, 9am. Final B Singles: I Ogg v Y Riordan, marker J Bashford. Club Triples: J Cain, H Villiers, E Batts v V Thompson, F Denney, V Austin.

Queen of the green, I Ogg v P Fortune.

Competitions August 4, 1.15pm. Consistency: V Austin v D Engel, marker B Beckett. Visitors and new members are always welcome with free coaching available. Play starts at 1.15pm and green fees would be appreciated 30 minutes before play.

$520 for nurses SINGING Ship Indoor Bowling Club president Jane Pope presented Sr Jo Rundle with $520 for th, Blue Nurses ... the proceeds of a successful cent sale held on Saturday in Emu Park Cultural Hall.

Sr Rundle thanked the Singing Ship that had supported them for the last four years. She told the members that there had been an increase of 1600 more visits this year.

Volunteers are needed for this worthwhile and caring organisation. In the day care centres, help with cooking and with various activities for the clients is wanted.

Competition bowls were held during the afternoon.

Prizes for the bowls were donated by Eric Humphries ...

SSIBC patron. Winners were Brian Garvey (skip) and Joan Hoare.

Coming in a close second were Lil Young and Barbara Schirmer, Jack Thomasson and Les Bom were third. Sportsman prizes went to Joy Coulter and Billie Stevenson.

Joan Hoare and Fred Congerton, for a game played earlier in the year, will have the honour of their names on the Sid Wills Pairs Shield for 1992. They were also presented with a trophy.

Visitors included Mary Cooper, Barbara Schermer, Lil Young and Mavis McMillen, patrick McHugh and Dale Gray.

Raffles were won by Billie Stevenson, Barbara Schiemer, Mavis McMillan and Joanne Renner.

Tuesday saw a good roll up and Norm Greensell was welcomed. Good to see George Cook back playing.

Dot Ahem, Phil Morris and Les Cooper won the raffles.

A meeting will be held next Saturday with bowls to follow.

SCIENTIFIC PEST MANAGEMENT Ken Borg (Area Manager) Licence No. 3331

Seahorse Cres, Lammermoor Beach

Phone (079) 33 6606 Mobile (018) 789 292

Capricorn Coast Mirror July 31 - August 6, 1992 - 23

YEPPOON, St BRENDAN'S TO CONTEST LEAGUE GRAND FINALS YEPPOON State High and St Brendan's College

'4140,„ will contest a majority of the Rockhampton and District Secondary Schools Rugby League grand finals tomorrow, Saturday.

Yeppoon Seagulls rugby league football club president John Rhodes said it augers well for future rugby league on the Coast. St Brendans will contest four of the grand finals on Saturday and Yeppoon High will contest two. The coastal clash will feature St Brendans and the High School in the second XIII final.

St Brendans other teams are the 14As, 15As and the third XIII. Yeppoon High are being represented by the 15B s and the second XIII. St Brendans were unlucky not to be playing in the 13As and first XIII finals as well. After leading 22-6 at half time in the BAs they were narrowly beaten on the bell by Rockhampton High School. First XIII coach Graham Lindenberg said his players were extremely disappointed to be beaten in the major semi final by a field goal and then to go down again in the preliminary final by just the one point.

Coach Br Tim Cosgrove has been fine tuning his team over the past two weeks in preparation for this Saturday's titantic clash against North Rocky. Both these teams played in the grand final last year and St Brendans denied North Rocky of victory in the dying seconds of the game.

This year's final should prove to be no different with St Brendans going in as slight favourites after having defeated North Rocky in their last two outings. Captain Luke Caplick is a strong defender with tremendous organisational skills. Hooker Nigel Soden will prove difficult to handle around the ruck area and local boys Michael Demasi and Ben Dooley always make good yardage from Nigel's short passes.

Stocky five-eight has shown he should keep in check North Rocky boom player David Sorrensen.

Strongly built centre Clinton Hamilton, another of our local boys, is a tremendous runnerof the ball and caused problems for all opposition sides this season.

The 15A final looks to be one of the feature games of the day between Brendans and Rocky High. Rocky High were easy premiers in 1991. The St Brendans team has strengthened their personnel with blockbusting Queensland Rep Shane Marteene. Giant props Dustin Kallquist and local boy Craig Newberry have been given the task of making sure Rocky High's strike player doesn't make large inroads into Brendans territory.

Emu Park youngster Tony McPhan stepping raids from the fullback position can only cause problems to the Rocky High's defensive patterns. Halfback Travis Leane is one of the best game readers in the business and will no doubt use his organisational skills to outwit Rockys defensive line.

Queensland rep Reuben Carlos has tremendous skills around the nick area and will have workhorse John Reddy making easy yardage every set of six.

Principals XIII have been set a huge task in the third XIII finals against traditional rivals Emmaus College.

However Br Dan McMahon believes his charges are in the right frame of mind to cause an upset. The underdog tag should suit the hard working thirds pack. The 3rd XIII are noted strong defenders with workhorse Matt Brandt and Wayne Jones leading the way. It will be no surprise if the sharp centre combination of Andrew Farr, Glen Castles prove to be match winners.

In the coastal clash, the Yeppoon High team will go in as favourites. Local football identity and coach Steve Stafford is quite comfortable with the underdog tag and

said he will make it work to his advantage. Although reasonably new to coaching Stafford has his charges playing outstanding rugby league.

Many of his players are keen to join up with him at Seagulls next year and play alongside him. The second XIII boost an extremely mobile pack with hard hitting Danny Halberstater leading the way. Clever ball player Warrick Edwards will no doubt choose the right moment to test the high school's defensive line.

Captain Damon Searles and Dale Pope have built up a good combination this season and will have Yeppoon inside backs guessing. Elusive runner Luke Cass has had a great season since his switch to fullback. Astute coach Steve Stafford believes John Thom and Michael Jarrett could provide the much needed winning edge.

With so much local flavour we can look forward to a large contingent of coasters clicking the tumstyles at the Browne Park entrance. Don't forget grandstand tickets are available so contact your local high school for more information.

Yeppoon State High School under 15 year football team: Allan Bird; Joe. English; Dennis Scott; Vaughan Williams; Mark Benson; Luke Wenitong; Matt Adams; Wayne Marshall; Aaron Solito; Luke Kalache; Chanse Suosaar, Murray Watkinson; Andrew Mackenzie (C); Jamie Cameron; Jamie Pirrone; Jay Sagnol playing the Cathedral College on Saturday August 1 at 11.30am at Browne Park. Lost last year (as under 14s) in the grand final against TCC. Won against Rocky High 24-8 last Saturday. Good chance to win, are good on attack with good running by the forwards. Tries often scored by Luki Kalache and Murray Watkinson, good defence by Mackenzie and Wenitung.

Open B Yeppoon State High: Nathan Greig (captain); Matthew Wex; Trent McCamley; Jason Geir,

Shaun Elliot; Phillip Cowie; Darren Watson; Greg Morris; Scott Duncan; Alan McLaughlin; Wayne Noble; Scott Elphinstone; Andrew Cowin; Glen Pearce; Damien Tew; Ben McKane; Mathew Bignell; Darren Keily; Shaun moran.

St Brendans College 14A side: Brett Seng; Andrew Goulevitch; Clinton Hamilton; Phillip Shilvock; Luke Spargo; Ryan Gill; Shane Ryan; Ben Dooley; Nigel Soden; Graham Jones; Matthew Eyre; Steven Shilvock; Luke Caplick; Michael Demasi; Dominic Draper, Bradley Schmidt; Kerron Vince; Daniel Ahem.

St Brendans College seconds side: Shane Laird; Luke Cass; Paul Bowman; John Thom; Michael Jarret; Damon Searles; Dale Pope; John Rowell; Warwick Edwards; Bradley Barron; Marcus Roberts; Daniel Halberstater, Simon Wells; Michael Gumick; Scott Wakely; John,Saunders; Matthew Couper, Scott Schnitzerling.

St Brendans College thirds side: Clinton Bailey; Matthew Flaherty; Glen Castles; Andrew Farr; Ben Heaton; Ashley Dowie; Daniel Maguire; Bryan Kramer, Matthew Brandt; Scott Monaghan; Raphael Matamoris; Wayne Jones; Michael Elliot; Robert Anderson; John Mills; Geoffrey Prolongeau; Martin Hutchinson; Mark Gilliam; Shawn Mansfield.

St Brendans College U/15A side: Bradley Panhallurick; Tony Hutchinson; Bradley Brennan; Conal Walker, John Mellor, Paul Cavanagh; Travis Leane; Stuart Dennis; Rueben Carlos; Craig Newberry; Dustin Kalquist; John Reddy; Shane Marteene; Jay Johnson; Ken Appleton.

STOP PRESS! Pacific Liquor Barn OPEN 10am SUNDAY

Full day of rugby

QUEEN STREET, YEPPOON

ON Sunday, Capcoast has a full day of rugby with all games being played at the Cooee Bay oval. Mini rugby starts the morning off at 10.30am when the U/10s take to the field, followed at 11.30am by the U/12s.

At 2pm the U/19s play the Grammarians reserve grade side and the A grade match against Pioneers kicks off at 3.30pm.

With only four weeks to the start of the semi-finals on August 29 the U/19 side is already assured of a place in the semis and the A grade team must win three out of the next four games to stay in contention. Members must remember that to play as a team you must train as a team and coaches remind all players of the importance of attending training sessions.

Capcoast has been proud to have had four representative players in the club this season. Jeff Bennett, Mark Gilligan and John Atkinson have all acquitted themselves well in the Rockhampton side as has Dale Wetzler in the Rockhampton U/19 team. Jeff Bennett will also be travelling as a member of the Outback Barbarians team on their tour of Ireland in October.

Capcoast Rugby Union has been fortunate in its choice of sponsors for 1992. Bonkers Nightclub, Patlaw Securities, Club Hotel, Pizza Pizzazz and the Galaxy Restaurant have been generous in their support and club members have asked that their thanks be relayed to the management of these businesses.

All players, from the minis through to the senior side, look forward to sharing an excellent day of rugby with all supporters on Sunday. A bar and barbecue will operate.

** * * * * * * * * * * * YEPPOON RAINBOW * • *

No basketball THERE will be no basketball games held on Thursday because the hall is unavailable. The intermediate A games scheduled for that night have been re-allocated to Sunday, August 2, please check these time slots.

As soon as the interschool competition is finished, the Under 14 and 16 divisions will be rescheduled to their original nights.

Clinics for Under 12,14 and 16 will be held at 4pm, 5pm and 6pm respectively. These are free of charge to any child regardless of whether they're involved in basketball or not. It is a good opportunity to see if you like the game.

Sunday August 2: 3pm Nightfighters v Mossimoes, A Moore and A Malcolm; 4pm Brendans Green v Diehards, A Moore and A Malcolm; 5pm Brendans Gold v Kaos, A Moore and A Malcolm; 6pm Bonkers v Jagz, A Moore and A Malcolm; 7pm Bombers B v Reggaes, P Scott and B Shacko.

Monday: 4pm Rebels v Hurricanes, P Scott and Cyclones; 5pm Cyclones v Jaguars P Scott and Rebels; 6pm Grizzlys v Giants, B Shacko and Jaguars; 7pm New Team v Bulls, N Harris and A Prince; 8pm School v Jets, R Caulfield and J Moody; 9pm Hoyas v Tigas, C Sheppard and R Frew.

Tuesday: 5pm Brendans U/14 v Mad Dogs, C Wil3ughby and G Walter; 6pm Vagabonds v Mowhawks, J Taylor and A Kelly; 7pm Reefseekers v Cougars, J Dawes and J Spyve; 8pm Badgers v Gold, M Walter and Brendans; 9pm Bombers A v Green, A Thomas and T Spyve.

Wednesday: Clinics 4pm U/12; 5pm U/14; 6pm U/ 16. Thursday: No games, hall unavailable. Byes: Stussies, Scoobs, Untouchables, Sportsgirls and Jordans.

* *

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Thursday, Aug 6 DOUBLE FEATURE Starts 6pm (finishes 8.40pm)

NORTHERN SAFARI Famous Outback film is still the best ever made. New Print (G)

Squash dead heat THE Capricorn Coast squash fixtures played this week saw a dead heat between A grade teams Specialists and The Likely Lads. Both teams finished with 2 rubbers, eight games and 103 points, splitting the bonus point half each. T Bits and Hard Drives also had a close result with T Bits winning on points, 101-85 with games equal at seven each.

RESULTS: Specialists tied with The Likely Lads 88,103-103; David Ware v Blayne Rodger 2-3, Mark _ Scherlies def Kathy Dale 3-2, Peder Dale v Gary Hodgson 0-3, Glen Ward def Brian Mossop.

T Bits def Hard Drives seven games each, 101 points to 85; Peter Novak def Noel Marxsen 3-1, Reserve May Briggs v Patti Price 1-3, Ellen Farr def Clint Marxsen 3-1, Res Ellen Farr v John Briggs 0-3.

Young Ones def Casalas 9 games to six; Res Brett Bull def Mick Teys 3-0, Peter Dixon def Greg Maroney 3-1, Don Cameron def Tracey Kime 3-2, Jeff Lamb v David Lapere 0-3.

* *

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•ABOVE : Capricorn Coast Outriggers Club's Master Men's won gold in sprints and marathon in round 5 of the grand prix in Bowen on the weekend.

Masters win CAPRICORN Coast Outrigger Club master men won gold in sprints and marathon in round five of the grand prix circuit in Bowen.

Four teams went to Bowen; two men's, one women's and one master men.

Women and men won gold in sprint and silver in the marathon and the second men's was fourth in the marathon.

The club won champion club of the day and is 14 points behind leaders Outrigger Whitsunday.

Round six will be at Hay Point, August 8.

"Hopefully we will be sending two women's, two men's and one master men's," publicity officer Helen Byrne said.

"We are going to be training even harder now so we can win gold in all events."

The club is having a fun day on Sunday August 2 at lOam on the main Beach in front of the Sailing Club to invite new members for the 1993 season.

"We are trying to build up a master women's team for more points on the ladder," she said.

"It's hailed as a great husband-and-wife sport.

There will be a BYO barbecue in Appleton Park afterward.

For more information phone 39 1112.

12-HOLE STROKE COMP. THIRTY-TWO veterans and 20 senior ladies played a 12 hole stroke competition on July 24. Visitors were Newton McLardy and his wife from Tocumwal in NSW. Ladies winners: S Kennedy 41.3; C Moss 44.3; C Somogyi 44and J Barry 46. Pinshot: E Longton. Veterans winners: A Pickering 42; J Anderson 42.3; N Bancroft 42.7; J Robinson 44 and T Woodbridge 44.3.

Pinshot: T Pincott.

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24 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 31 - August 6, 1992

STOP PRESS! Pacific Liquor Barn OPEN 10am SUNDAY

WOMAN, now living in Mt Chalmers, went into a Coast shop to get some groceries. Because it was summer (yes, this is a bit older than last week) she was wearing shorts and all the usual hot weather gear. She went up to the counter where a man was waiting to be served and waited her turn. Next thing she knows, she feels the man next to her nm his fingernails up her leg.

Thinking he must have innocently brushed against her she stiffened ... and the fingernails retreated. A few seconds later she feels the fingernails lightly brush her leg. That was too much. A woman not to be taken lightly, she closed her fist, swung around and prepared to do battle ... and the shop owner's poodle yelped as she knocked it sideways while it had been trying to get her attention by lightly jumping against her leg!!!

•• • SHE recalled the story this week when standing at the Capricorn Coast Mirror counter while Duke, the Watsons' killer watchdog, lightly brushed her leg with his nose. Luckily, no males were standing near her as she swung around

QUEEN STREET, YEPPOON

KEPPEL COAST SHOTOKAN KARATE Tuesday and Thursday

St Ursula's College Hall Children: 5pm-6pm Adults: 6pm-7.30pm Tues/Thurs/Sat

St Brendan's College: 6.30-7.30am Friday

Emu Park CWA Hall: 6-7.30pm Inquiries:

Chris Stokes, 39 3511 b/h

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Ike back et with clench~ed€isir •• • DUKE, the killer watchdog, has a bad habit.

He likes to stick his nose in other people's business ... usually from the rear when they're not expecting it. A Yeppoon real estate agent felt the cold nose last week and gave a very melodic 'Whoops' while rising on tippy-toes to escape!!!

•• • IN line with this column's efforts to be first with the news, you will read this story first here!

Fashion in the Making, a business up 16 stairs in the Sands Arcade, has stocked a line of personchester. It's available in a variety of colours and patterns. OK, what's personchester?

It's the non-sexist form of manchester!

•• • GUESS who shares the same birthday? The date is July 28. Give you an idea of how important the day is ... it was chosen by the Queen Mother 92 years ago for her first appearance; and Reg Grundy also was born on the day.

Those clues don't really help but here's a solid clue ... the two people are Members of Parliament. Give up? How about, Member for Broadsound Jim Pearce and Member for Peak Downs Vince Lester!!! Wonder if they have anything else in common?

•• • BY the way, that gem was discovered by intrepid adult reporter Rhett Watson ... also born on July 28 and now 18!

•• • IT doesn't take long for topical jokes to appear ... just as the Capricorn Coast is going through a crime spree, a joke turns up that seems appropriate (or, inappropriate, depending on when your were born): What's the difference between a stick-up and a hold-up? Age!!!

CAPRICORN COAST MINI RUGBY

Games v Pioneers Rugby Club • Sunday, August 2

COOEE BAY RESERVE Under 10: 10.30am • Under 12: 11.30am New players welcome. Drinks and barbecue operating Vacancy for ...

2 VOLLEYBALL teams (4 players each) and some individual players

Wednesdays at 7.30pm ($3 each) CAPRICORN COAST SQUASH CENTRE - 39 2444 _} Aerobics • Body Shaping Circuit • Step • New Body Interval & Easy Beat Classes PLUS Weight & Circuit programs by appointment

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• ABOVE: Yeppoon Bowls Club had visitors from New Zealand on Monday. Pictured are Yeppoon Bowls Club president Bert Rial, Pat Sharman (NZ) tour leader , Jim Kinvig (NZ) and Yeppoon Bowls Club senior vice-president Keith Cruickshank.

Coast's fame spreads to New Zealand with visiting bowlers THE Capricorn Coast's fame has spread as far as New Zealand with help from Coast businessman Norm Myler.

The Titahi Bay Bowling Club visits Australia every second year and this year called at the Coast, and Yeppoon Bowls Club, for four days.

Yeppoon Bowls Club last year received a letter from Titahi Bay Bowls Club member Pat Sharman seeking information on Yeppoon and its distance from the main highway.

Club senior vice president Keith Cruickshank sent an information brochure with an invitation to the New Zealanders.

Since then Pat Sharman and Keith Cruickshank have communicated continuously to organise the visit.

Titahi heard about Yeppoon from a Mr Myler who was visiting New Zealand.

"We met a guy (Mr Myler) who told us to come up here for the big match in August," Mr Sharman said. (Despite the advice, the Kiwis arrived in July because that was when the trip

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Mr Myler was the Yeppoon past president when he made the offer. Titahi returned the offer and invited Yeppoon players to play at Titahi Bay. Yeppoon president Bert Rial said the club would love to visit New Zealand ... if members were able to afford the trip.

The two clubs played a mixed social game on Monday and afterward enjoyed a barbecue and social.

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39 4937 • ABOVE: Ben Freeman of Cawarral played afeeding gamewithNathanScoffinofYeppoon in the Yeppoon Junior Master's Tennis Tournament.

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