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$836,000 budget blow-out Visitors relax at wish-list for pruning Kemp Beach • By Rhett Watson LIVINGSTONE Shire Council is slashing an $836,000 blow-out from it's proposed 1993/94 budget.

According to shire 'clerk Jim Brown, every council department will be involved in finding ways to reduce expenditure.

During a pre-budget meeting on Tuesday the job of pruning the $836,(0X) blow-out from council's proposed $16 million works programme was given to shire accountant Denis Murphy.

He immediately warned that anything he pruned could wind up as emergent expenditure later in the year.

Shire chairman Cr Barbara Wildin told councillors the blow-out pruning job would be best left to the accountant because "he would be more objective".

But the following day, Mr Brown said the pruning decision was something the whole council administration would tackle.

Cr Wildin said on Wednesday each department would know where it could cut back.

"Then they will come back to us and we will then look at it again," she said.

"If we (the councillors) had tried to cut off the excess we could have been there a long time."

She said the money that was to be slashed was from what she called the "wish list".

She said the wish-list jobs were generally requests from the public and things councillors and the staff felt were needed.

On Tuesday, a day when rates were the main topic of debate, a figure of an overall increase of four percent emerged as a possible rate rise after pruning, but Cr Lloyd Webber said he would be happy to see the rise as high as six percent so long as the $836,000 was left in the budget.

Cr Barbara Wildin said five percent would be the most she would allow.

Cr Mike Prior said the ratepayers would accept whatever rate increase council handed down ... as long as everything was necessary.

Mr Brown said on Wednesday council wasn't seriously looking at increases of five or six percent because "it would only produce around $170,000 ... still leaving us with a large gap to fill".

Cr John Dowie asked why council was so sensitive about emergent expenditure.

One councillor said it was because no-one knew what it was.

Cr Dowie: "It's the only way you can run a business."

Cr Hubert Murray agreed saying "it is how you run your everyday life".

During discussion, Cr John Smith jokingly asked if the budget could be put off until after the upcoming council elections.

He was met with a cool response from Cr Wildin who said he should not even be thinking of the elections ... "it would be dishonest".

Cr Wildin said on Wednesday the pre-budget meetings were only preliminary discussions ...

"What finally corner down-could bediffeTeirt".

Council is expected to bring down the 1993/ 94 budget on July 27.

• Samantha Norris, 11, Ria Milunas, Shirley EdwardS, Chris Norris, 9, Bonnie Edwards, 3, Janet Norris, Sally Edwards and Jessica Edwards, 1, relaxing on Kemp Beach on Saturday. The Norris family is visiting from Sydney.

Neighbour watch group calls for more vigilance ORGANISERS of the Cooee Bay Neighbourhood Watch have asked residents to notify police of all suspicious incidents after a number of "reportabler.cases in the area were ignored.

The group released unofficial figures this week which showed three sightings of a prowler and one attempted garage break-in occurred in June with only one prowler sighting reported to police.

Neighbourhood Watch secretary Jane Hilliard said apathy was the group's greatest enemy, with the police, and her organisation, helpless without information.

"People don't think it will happen to them and that their homes are safe," Mrs Hilliard said.

"Many of these incidents are considered too small to bother the police. People see a prowler, watch him leave, and forget about it.

"It's quite possible for this person to return later so it's important people report anything they consider suspicious.

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"Our group, or the police, cannot help if we don't know what's happening. The neighbourhood watch programme works because people help each other."

As part of the group's effort to make their neighbourhood safer, a newsletter has been written by Watch members and is being distributed throughout the area.

The Cooee Bay Neighbourhood Watch covers 400 homes in the area between the Yeppoon/ Emu Park Road and the ocean.

It has been operating for the past 12 months but now is concerned with a dwindling membership.

The group's most recent monthly meeting was attended by 12 people after having 30 on the books a year ago.

"The newsleter is an attempt to remind people of the dangers of complacency and that we need community support to function efficiently," Mrs Hilliard said.

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"We live in a safe, pleasant area and a careful watch, and co-operation between residents, will help keep it that way."

Regular meetings are held at the Rose Street Scout Hall on the first Tuesday of every month and special meetings are held every second month for those who cannot attend at night.

The group has also installed noticeboards at the two Cooee Bay area stores to help keep residents informed.

The newsletter will be published every second month and hand-delivered to homes.

The Regional Neighbourhood Watch Conference of all groups in Central Queensland will be held at the Capricorn International Resort on Saturday, August 14.

Anyone interested in more information about any of the group's activities can contact Jane Hilliard on 33 6336.

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JUDGES FROM ALL OVER FOR 26th SHELL SHOW THE Keppel Bay Shell Club's 26th Annual Shell Show will be held in Yeppoon Town Hall on Saturday, July 17, from 2pm until 10pm and Sunday, July 18, from 10am to 4pm.

Both collectors and non-collectors are welcome. New sections this year will be: Shells with spines or spikes; shells of one colour; and stamps illustrated with marine life will be accompanied by the marine life.

Also, a new section will be for souvenirs and a shell which is depicted onthe item.

Judges from Mackay, Townsville, Gladstone, Hervey Bay. Proserpine, Melbourne, Darwin and Fremantle. who are experienced collectors and

dealers, as well as a museum curator, will select the winning entries from each section.

From these winning entries the winner of the Conchologist of America (COA) award will be chosen.

The award will be given to a first-prize exhibit which most encourages the hobby of shell collecting.

The champion shell of the show will be chosen from all amateur exhibits and be presented with a rosette.

The Australian Environment and Heritage Department will also have a display at the hall.

The Shell Show will be officially opened by

Department of Environment and Heritage regional director Bill Fisher, at 3pm, Saturday.

The club's annual cent sale, with excellent prizes, will be held on Saturday night.

A chartered boat trip to one of the Keppel Islands has been organised for Monday, July 19.

Bookings are essential.

Shell dealers' stalls will give collectors a c hance to obtain shells from interstate and overseas.

A dinner at Kanangia Restaurant on Sunday night, July 18 will give participants a chance to relax together after what usually is a very busy weekend. Bookings are essential.

$3000 added to $16,000 grant for care group THE Keppel Home Care organisation, which assists the frail, elderly and the disabled, will be able to offer greater service to clients after an extra $3000 was added to an existing $16,000 government grant.

The extra funds will allow the group to buy a six-cylinder vehicle instead of the four-cylinder car it had planned.

The capital grant does not affect the recurrent funding of $69,856 the Keppel Home Care organisation receives each year.

The extra funding will provide a vehicle capable of offering greater service to people in more remote areas of the Livingstone Shire.

Member for Capricornia Majorie Henzell announced the funding which was released by the Federal Department of Local Government and Community Services and the Queensland Department of Health.

A total of $986,500 was distributed to Home and Community Care programmes throughout the State.

The HACC provides the frail and disabled with a wide range of services including home nursing, respite care and community transport.

Mrs Henzell said the HACC programme provides a range of integrated home and centrebased support services.

"It's designed to allow frail older people and younger people with disabilities and their carers to continue to live independently in the security of their own homes." she said.

"The service reflects the strong government commitment to provide care at home for those who may be at risk of premature or inappropriate admission to residential care."

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• ABOVE: The Scott family (Lee, Damon 2, Reuben 5 and Harold) from Rockhampton enjoy a drive to the Coast now and then and stopped off to cook lunch at the Ross Creek barbecues on the weekend.

Late-night revels will be calmed with night clubs closing at 5am LATE night revellers disturbing nearby town-centre residents were the topic of discussion between a number of organisations last week ... and a 5am night-club closing is considered the best solution to the problem.

This was the tentative decision of a meeting held at Livingstone Shire Council Chambers. The idea is that a later closing will mean less people hitting the street at the same time.

The meeting decided to look into the 5am closing possibility and effectiveness of introducing a trial period.

Representatives of the police force. Yeppoon's late night licensed business operators, Capricorn Coast Chamber of Commerce and Industry and Livingstone Shire Council met in response to complaints by residents.

The council's health department was asked to investigate the problem after council heard of cases of vomiting, noise and general misconduct in Yeppoon's streets.

The meeting decided to approach a number of organisations such as councils, night clubs and police in areas which had already encountered similar situations.

The group decided to look into the possibility of introducing a trial period 5am closing time to eliminate the "300 people forced onto the street at lam or 3am".

Shire chairman Cr Barbara Wildin said the later hour would hopefully mean revellers would leave licensed outlets "in dribs and drabs" rather than in one large group at a specific. earlier time.

She said council would be asking Rockhampton and Gold Coast City Councils, as well as nightclubs and police in both areas, for information on how they handled problems.

"Perhaps a trial period during the summer months, from November to Easter, could be

used and we allow a 5am closing time," Cr Wildin said.

"The thinking is that people will slow or stop drinking in the very late hours and then leave the outlets at different times.

"Hopefully they will leave in dribs and drabs and not be a large crowd hitting the street at an earlier closing time.

• "In the summer period it will also be getting lighter at that time so people might feel more inclined to just go straight home.

"The Gold Coast and Pinocchio' s Nightclub in Rockhampton both trialled 5am closing. so we need to hear how they found it. We will also contact the police in those areas."

Cr Wildin said letters would be sent to the appropriate people this week.

She also said the possibility of extra street lighting and hot food had been discussed.

"Once we receive all the information we will hold another meeting and prepare a proposal," she said.

"Then we hope to get public feedback on any alterations or improvements which may be needed."

Apart from police, chamber of commerce and council members at the initial meeting. representatives of Bonkers Night Club and the Strand. Railway and Pacific Hotels were present.

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Capricorn Coast Mirrdr July'9 July 15; 1993 . 13

Conservationists ▪O'BRIEN CRITICAL. OF TURNOUT L, waiting for $50,000 grant COAST conservationists are waiting for a $50.000 study grant to arrive so that they can make a comprehensive submission to the Shoalwater Bay Inquiry.

Wildlife Preservation Society representative Pat O'Brien said a joint submission between the preservation society and the Bytield Action Group was waiting to receive a grant promised by the Commonwealth Government.

Mr O'Brien said Environment Minister Ros Kelly had promised $50.000 for the joint submission before the March election.

He said he hoped the grant would become available quickly because the groups were keen to get investigations underway.

"We will be looking at an overview of Shoal water Bay and the effects sand-mining will have on the area." Mr O'Brien said.

"We have already started to plan the submission but need the funds as soon as possible to give ourselves time to do it properly.

"We need the funds for professional research and administration.

"We are waiting for specific details from the Commission on our submission which we have until September to prepare."

The society has already prepared a four-page list of potential matters to be investigated by the Commission and a number of areas requiring inspection.

The list of considerations include geology, climate, water, fire, soils, flora. fauna, marine environment, estuarine ecosystems, the Great Barrier Reef, an overview of environmental associations and geographic boundaries.

It also listed economic and social matters needing consideration and a number of other issues for investigation.

Mr O'Brien said the activities of the Australian and Queensland Mining Industry Councils also needed to be investigated.

Council sends draft LIVINGSTONE Shire Council has sent the Shoalwater Bay Commission of Inquiry the final draft of an 8-page list of matters and issues which it considers essential for the shire's water supply future.

According to council, the list of issues, reports and a suggested inspection of the area, raises fundamenal and indispensable questions on the area's hydrology.

Council has asked the Commission to address the draft urgently and to treat it separately from other proceedings.

• BY JACK INCE WILDLIFE Preservation Society representative Pat O'Brien has criticised members of the Livingstone Shire Council for not attending the Shoalwater Bay Commission hearing in Yeppoon last week.

Mr O'Brien expressed disappointment at the lack of Livingstone councillors at the meeting, which he described as "the most important issue ever to face the Coast".

He said the only members of council he noticed at the hearing were shire chairman Cr Barbara Wildin and Cr Glenda Mather.

"Members of council will be making important decisions regarding Shoalwater Bay and they should be well informed." he said.

Councillors agree issue important but say council was represented LIVINGSTONE Shire councillors agreed across the board that the Shoalwater Bay Commission was an extremely important issue but most were not concerned about not attending the information session at the Yeppoon Town Hall.

The majority felt the council representation at the meeting was sufficient and that they would be kept fully informed through normal channels.

Cr Loyd Webber said the fact that only two Livingstone councillors were present was probably a valid criticism considering the importance of the issue.

"The council already knows the action it is taking to oppose sand-mining because of the threat to our water-supply system," he said.

"There is basically nothing anyone could say to convince me sand-mining would have no effect on our water. I believe council is doing the right thing with the action it is taking."

Cr Keith Hinchcliffe said he was opposed to sand-mining because of the water situation and was disappointed the authorities did not investigate the issue much earlier.

"It's already a long way down the track now and we as a council spoke of the water problems a long time ago," he said.

"The chairman and members of staff attended the meeting and presented the council's attitude.

"I live 50 miles from the town hall and don't know what I was doing that night (sic)."

Cr John Smith said most of those meetings used a lot of rhetoric and didn't get much done.

"I undertook to approach people personally and get them to voice their dissatisfaction," he said.

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"If sand-mining gets the go-ahead in the area council will be reponsible for making many decisions regarding the use of ratepayers' funds and possibly spending huge amounts on the water supply.

"Surely a few more of them could have taken the trouble to attend. I realise some probably had to work or had other commitments but two is pretty disappointing.

Mr O'Brien said if he was a councillorhe would have considered attending the meeting part of his duty.

"Otherwise, the general interest and attendance at the meeting was very pleasing," he said.

"The corresponding meeting in Rockhampton the following day attracted only about 20 people."

people to write or telephone the appropriate authorities.

"In the final analysis I'm not sure what the council can do but let's get the survey done and leave the sand alone until we know the effects.

"I don't know of one councillor who is not watching the sand-mining issue like a hawk."

Cr Hubert Murray said he had an important meeting to attend in Rockhampton but was well aware of what was going on with the Shoalwater Bay issue.

"The representatives of council who attended the meeting had the job well in hand and I don't believe individuals can do much at such a meeting."

Cr Duncan McDonald said he was against the sand-mining anywhere near the shire's water-supply system.

"There wasn't much use going to the meeting with the council's engineers there and besides, I probably wouldn't have got a word in anyway," he said.

Cr Fay Owens said she was very concerned about the mining and its effect on the water system but had prior engagements.

"It was just one of those days but there were plenty of important people representing council at the meeting," she said.

"I work on council duties every day and sometimes just can't find the time to fit everything."

Cr Kim Shields said he wanted to attend the meeting but was just too busy at work.

"We get all the information we need from council staff and get regular updates at each meeting." he said.

"I did not think it was essential for me to attend the meeting just like a lot of conservationists have not been involved in the treeplanting scheme, Operation Tropic."

Cr Mike Prior said he felt council was well represented at the hearing although he felt the issue was already cut and dried.

"I may be rather cynical but I think the decision will come from a higher level of government," he said.

"However we do need to know whether the water-supply system is under any threat.

"We have allocated funds, which we can illafford, to look into the problems although the onus should be placed clearly on the mining companies."

Cr Kevin Hinz said he was just too busy to attend the hearing.

"It was just a case of bad timing with the end of the year, school holidays and work."

Crs Roy Wall and John Dowie were unable to be contacted at the time of writing and Crs Barbara Wildin and Glenda Mather attended the session.

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4 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 9 - July 15. 1993

Nth Keppel costs council $30,000

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LIVINGSTONE Shire Council has lost $30,000 a year in rates because the State Government bought North Keppel Island as an education facility.

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Shire accountant Denis Murphy told the prebudget meeting on Tuesday that council was "down about $30,000" because North Keppel Island no longer paid rates.

"Once the government made it an education facility it was unrateable," he said.

"They bought the island last year, around August or September ... after we had brought down the 1992/93 budget."

Council had allowed for the island's rates and had a $29,00() surplus for the year.

"The surplus takes up the majority of the money but now we have a deficit and must make up about $8000," he said.

According to some councillors, the loss made their job harder.

Cr Mike Prior moved council write to the Education Department and ask it to pay the rates on the "so-called education facility".

He said Livingstone Shire ratepayers would be footing the bill because of increased rates to pay for the shortfall.

• ABOVE: Environment and Heritage Department regional director Bill Fisher officially opens the new walking track built by a Youth Conservation Corps team on North Keppel Island. Looking on is Corps training officer Glenda O'Brien.

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Walking track opens on Nth Keppel Island DEPARTMENT of Environment and Heritage regional director Bill Fisher opened a new section of walking track on North Keppel Island National Park late last month.

The track was built by a Youth Conservation Corps doing project work on the island.

In a brief opening ceremony that included officials from the Education Department Rockhampton, TAFE. CES and the Department of Environment and Heritage. Mr Fisher congratulated the group on the standard of work that had been accomplished.

YCC trainees and the training team then took visitors on a comprehensive tour of the project..

The project and team training (at TAM-College) is due to finish in about five week's time after construction of a shelter shed for the Education Department.

Trainees then will be included in vocational placements with local employers who preferably can provide vocational experience in fields allied to the training received on the job and at TAFE. Project co-ordi nator Rod Mackey said the skills obtained by trainees were of a landscaping/horticultural nature.

This was relevant to work performed by: local government parks and gardens: landscaping businesses: forestry (DPI); National Parks and Wildlife Service; parks/grounds staff on sporting fields or around major buildings and resorts.

Mr Mackey said employers who wanted to utilise trainees in their workforce. or wanted more information on the programme, could contact support services consultant Val Wex on 36 0580 or018 792735 during business hours.

Prints on display A COLLECTION of 30 black and white and colour prints organised by the Photographic Society of Queensland - the Queensl ander exhibition - is on display in the Capricorn Coast Tourist Organisation information centre during July.

The display is a collection of prints selected by the society from photographers throughout Queensland. Margaret Stevenson of Yeppoon has a print selected in this exhibition.

Society secretary Derek Christy is guest speaker at Yeppoon Camera Club's meeting in the RSL Hall on July 12 and will hand over the collection of prints for the club to display in the information centre.

Potting workshop MEMBERS of the Capricorn Coast Society of Arts will be conducting a ch dren' s workshop in Beaman Park on Sunday, July 18. This is in conjunction with Beach Potters who will be having 'Fun in the Park' on that day. Children are urged to wear old clothing when they join the art and pottery groups. Cost to each child for art lessons is $1.50.

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Capricorn Coast Mirror July 9 - July 15, 1993 - 5

MEDIA KICKING COUNCIL IN HEAD, SAYS HINZ DEPUTY chairman Cr Kevin Hinz said this week Livingstone Shire Council was continuously "getting kicked in the head" by the media.

Cr Hinz attacked the media over the way it reported the proposed removal of Indian Almond trees in Bell Park Caravan Park, Emu Pitrk.

He said the council was made a laughing stock by the reports.

He said the media said council was going to cut down all the trees in Bell Park when council was only going to remove some of them.

He said he was sick of the council always being kicked in the head.

FOOTNOTE: The Capricorn Coast Mirror report on June 4 said "Six trees would be cut

• By Rhett Watson LIVINGSTONE Shire Council outdoor staff will be able to cool down with an ice-maker council is buying for them.

The ice-maker was a hot issue at the prebudget meeting on Tuesday with councillors arguing the outside staff should bring their own iced-water.

Cr Kim Shields said it was not difficult to make ice and moved the $4600 machine be excluded from the budget and council stop buying ice.

In a division, called by Cr Glenda Mather, the motion was lost and the ice-maker remained on the budget. Crs Shields, Keith Hinchliffe, Roy Wall and John Smith supported the motion to take out the ice-maker. Against the motion were Crs Mather, John Dowie, Kevin Hinz, Fay Owens, Duncan McDonald, chairman Cr Barbara Wildin, Mike Prior, Hubert Murray and Lloyd Webber.

Shire engineer Pat Murphy said council had been buying ice on a trial basis. He told the meeting the "staff have been annoying me for a while to get an ice-machine but I didn't think it important enough to put in the budget".

He said a freezer was bought and filled with ice. The ice ranged, monthly, from $110 in winter to $250 in summer.

Mr Murphy stopped talking, saying. as he looked over to the press table, it was a "staff matter". He said he was not sure if it should be dealt with in public.

He later said the staff was "very good" and said there were some things the council was supposed to do for them "that they aren't demanding".

He said he had had no problems with the staff in his seven years as shire engineer.

Cr Shields said the staff could bring their own ice water. "They can just freeze it the night before and take it to work," he said. "That's what most people do."

Cr Mather said if the ice-machine was taken away then the water cooler in the kitchen at council chambers should be as well.

"These people work in the sun continuously and in our environment, dehydration is a major factor," she said.

"If inside workers can have luxuries so should the ones outside. There is not a lot we give to the outside staff."

She said when considering the cost of the ice bought on trial the machine would be paid off over two years.

Cr Smith suggested buying freezers and putting them at depots. "At least they could keep the water cold in the freezers".

Cr Shields then asked if the staff would run back to the depot when their ice ran out.

Cr Webber said the workers were on a fairly paltry wage.

Cr Shields: "I'm not knocking them. I just can't understand why they can't freeze their water the night before".

Cr Murray asked if it was a fringe benefit providing the staff with ice.

Cr Wildin said if the council started being mean on the little things to do with the staff "they will start to be mean in the work".

Cr Owens said she did not think the ratepayers would mind buying an ice-machine,

down and replaced with less troublesome ones".

The Mirror's June 18 report said, in both the heading and story, that six trees were to be removed. This article also carried a comment from Wildlife Preservation Society member Pat O'Brien: "The first six tree removals have be&I reported to cost $7500 and I believe council is planning to remove them all".

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Allergy sufferers Do you want

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Please tell us if you are interested. We are prepared to make them but we need to know whether to make them daily or every second or third day or whatever. We can make them in bulk for you but we hope to make them available in 1 kg lots so you can buy f-r-e-s-hdaily. Please call in and see us.

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YEPPOON QUALITY MEATS Ph. 39 1866 - ARTHUR ST, YEPPOON (OPPOSITE RAILWAY HOTEL) OPEN 6 DAYS UNTIL 6pm • Bottled Milk • Bread • Cheese • Salamis • Jumbo Eggs •

6 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 9 :July 15, 1993

FENCING Free Measure & Quote

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ART BUILDING WINS ARCHITECTURE COMMENDATION ST URSULA'S College art building has won a Regional Commendation in the Royal Australian Institute of Architects' Central Queensland Regional Awards.

The architect, Neil Roberts of Neil Roberts and Associates, received the award and his entry will now be judged in the State finals on Wednesday.

About 10 buildings were nominated for the finals and five of them received commendations.

They were then short-listed to the five buildings with commendations.

There were buildings in the regional finals from as far south as Gladstone, north to Rockhampton and west to Longreach. The finalists are from throughout Queensland.

Mr Roberts said he hoped the building did well in the finals but said it would be up against buildings with much bigger budgets.

Some of the judges' comments said it had a distinctly Queensland flavour incorporating louvre's, a verandah and steel roof detailing.

One called it "an economical building" saying the architect "accomplished a lot against a tight budget".

They said the architect provided good space for working. related well to the street and had an attractive scale.

All in all they said the building was "successful".

StUtsula's College principal Sr Marion Kingston said she was very happy about the school's

award winning art block and hoped some of the creativity would rub off to the students.

"The building is not only creative but also very useful," she said. "The award was well deserved and we hope it does well in the Queensland finals."

She said it made sense for an art building to be a work of art.

"That way it can stimulate the students work inside," she said. "It also compliments the students' work."

One art student said the new building made it easier for the students to work. The mezzanine floor allowed the teacher to keep an observant eye on all the students ... and their work.

She said the new building represented art at its best.

Navy presents incentive award Bible Prophecy to Coast sailor Meetings Til7m.tignet 39 4273 / (018) 792276

Hear God's solutions to today's problems •The dilemma of the Nations •The Decay of Society • The Dread of World War Ill •The Danger of Natural Catastrophes Hear God's Answers in the Second Coming of Christ at: Yeppoon Yeppoon Town Hall Baptist Church July 9 & 10 - 7.30pm July 11 - 7.30pm

li

We Sell

KOPPERS LOGS A&S Timber Products 20 McBean St, Yeppoon 39 4937

A CAPRICORN Coast sailor in the Royal Australian Navy has received a productivity and incentive award for outstanding achievements at H M AS Albatross.

Able-Seaman Vanessa Norsworthy's commanding officer said she had "contributed significantly to the effectiveness of the naval air station by her reliability, enthusiasm and conscientiousness".

"AB Norsworthy is a willing and conscientious worker who can be relied upon to use her initiative when the moment arises," he said.

"This sailor has displayed exceptional ad ministrative ability in the day-to-day organis,,i. tion of ASU personnel and, although only an able-seaman, has shown excellent aptitude t ability for handling other personnel when cal led upon to do so.

"Due to the position she occupies she iF, often required to type or come into contact with, material of a highly sensitive nature. Her honesty is beyond reproach and she can be relied upon for the utmost discretion."

He said Mrs Norsworthy was a willing and co-operative worker who was always prepared to do more than that asked.

He said any lack of experience was overcome by her self-motivation and desire to "always get the job done".

"Her uniforms are always of a high standard and her vibrant sense of humour welcomed," he said.

Hotline number for business awards CENTRAL Queensland's business community will once again be vying for Telecom and Queensland Government Small Business Awards in 1993.

The awards, launched by Business, Industry and Regional Development Minister Jim Elder in Brisbane this week, are designed to highlight the endeavour of small business operators and their success.

The judging is held in four categories: businesses with less than six employees: businesses employing between six and 30 employees: a manufacturing business employing less than 100 employees: and a business best utilising total quality management practices.

Entrants are rated in areas such as staff and management training, sales, profits. technology and employment during the past three years. financial controls, innovations and flair and proven ability to respond to adversity.

Small business operators wanting more information should contact the award hotline freecall on 008 806 925.

THE BIGGEST RETAILER OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES IS NOW ON THE CAPRICORN COAST AT SAVEMORE

BUY ANYWHERE ELSE AND YOU'LL PAY TOO MUCH

• ABOVE: About 91 runners turned out for the Mountain Challenge Fun Run on Saturday raising nearly $2500for Yeppoon High School and its appeal to raise money for the chaplain.

Principal and son win prizes at inaugural Mountain Challenge YEPPOON High School principal Rob Stones and his son, Jeremy. ran away with the inaugural Mountain Challenge Fun Run on Saturday.

They won King and Junior King of the Mountain titles from 91 runners who raised $2500.

The fun run was organised by Yeppoon State High School chaplaincy committee and all money raised will go toward keeping the chaplain at the school.

Organisers expect the run to become an annual event but are unsure if the date will remain the same.

Organiser Phil Walters said the committee was thinking of running it on Easter Monday "but some people thought it should be run around the same time again because of the cooler weather".

First runner home was Jeremy Stones in 18 minutes and 25 seconds. He was Junior King of the Mountain and won the John Runham Memorial Trophy, a return trip to Great Keppel Island on the Australis and dinner for two at Alberto's Italian Restaurant.

Runner-up was Kane Bradshaw who won a dinner for two at Castro's Mexican Restaurant.

Rob Stones won the King of the Mountain picking up the Irons Mitre 10 trophy and two nights at the Endeavour Inn for two.

Runner-up was Rodney Mann who won dinner for two at Happy Sun Chinese Restaurant.

Sally Nichols won the Queen of the Mountain title receiving the Mickey Q Hair Design Trophy. a $20 hairstyle at M ickey Q HairDesign and dinner for two at Koorana Crocodile Farm. Runner-up was Jenny Kennedy who won dinner for two at Gallipoli's.

Junior Queen of the Mountain was Carly O'Neill. She won the John Runham Memoria Trophy, a return trip for two to Great Keppel Island-aboard the Australis and dinner for two at

Colleen & Gary James look forward I to your patronage

Beaches Bistro.

Runner-up was seven-year-old Heather Bancan who won a brunch for two at Jodi's Restaurant.

The Chaplain's Champion was Rene West who raised $250. She won the Tony Salecich Trophy and a one-hour flight with Hedlow Air in a twin-seater training plane and dinner for two at the Keppel Bay Sailing Club.

Runner-up was Pastor Andrew Cook with $140. He won a one-hour flight with Hedlow Air. Mr Walters said he thought the length of the fun run was nearly perfect.

"It was just long enough for the serious runners and just short enough so walkers could enjoy themselves," he said.

"We had people walking with their children in strollers: a pregnant mother: and people interested in exercise and raising money at the same time."

He thanked Yeppoon SES and Rockhampton Road Runners for their help.

• By Glyn Wyeth B.V.Sc

Preventing Heartworm Too many dogs on the Capricorn Coast die of preventable heartworm.

Heartworm is spread by mosquitoes. which inject the disease into the dog's blood stream where it develops and attacks the heart and other vital organs.

In only a few months, a dog can develop severe heartworm which may well be too far advanced for treatment.

Don't confuse heartworm with other intestinal worms. Heartworm is completely different and requires separate treatment.

It is important to know your dog is free of heartworm before prevention treatment begins.

Prevention of heartworm is simple if you have the right information and products.

Daily and monthly heartworm prevention is available from veterinary clinics.

It's easy to administer, and could save your dog's life.

71r VETMARK

Don't Guess.

'Ask your Vetmark vet.

Cairicorn Coast Mirror July" - Ny_15„

ABOVE: Four local-government leaders, Cr Barbara Wildin (Livingstone), Cr Lea Taylor (Rockhampton), Cr Stan Radloff (Mt Morgan) and Cr Ian Besch (Fitzroy), at the council chambers in Yeppoon on Friday.

C.Q. COUNCIL LEADERS MEET ISSUES of interest and common benefit were some of the topics discussed at the third meeting of the region's four civic leaders held at the Livingstone Shire Council chambers last week Livingstone Shire chairman Cr Barbara Wild in hosted Rockhampton City Council mayor Ald Lea Taylor, Fitzroy Shire chairman Cr Ian Besch and Mt Morgan Shire chairman Cr Stanley Radloff at the meeting on Friday morning.

The first meeting between the four local authorities was held early this year in an effort to improve council co-operation and cohesion in aspects of local government overlaping shire boundaries.

Cr Wildin said the meetings were held to

discuss issues on a regional basis, particularly major infrastructure such as airports, roads and landfill.

"We must complement each other and try to develop uniform standards in local government proceedures," she said.

"There is very often a great variation in standards from one local government to another and these meetings are designed to try a develop standard regulations.

"Other issues such as water can be beneficially handled by a regional group rather than single councils.

"We can also support each other and act as a lobby group.".

DOG REGISTRATIONS DOWN ABOUT 519 dogs have been registered with Livingstone Shire Council for 1993/94 ... 741 short of last year's registrations.

With 21 days left until council's discounts end less than half last year's dogs have been registered.

Environmental health officer Rick Thessman said there was still a long way to go for dog owners to catch the discounts.

He said it was imperative dog owners had completed statutory declarations or veterinary

certificates when they registered desexed dogs.

All dogs in township areas are required to be regtstered and any strays on public land can be seized and impounded.

Unregistered dogs are impounded for two days before being either destroyed or sold. Registered dogs are kept for three days before being destroyed or sold.

If they have registration tags attached the owners are notified, if possible.

- 7,

Schoolwear Sale

0, 10%-30

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From Saturday July 10 - Saturday July 17 Clothing Manufacturers Specialists in School and Sportswear

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8 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 9 - July 15, 1993

A TRIBUTE TO TOMMY BLACK

:JAMES STREET, YEPPOON,

ROCKING HORSE ANTIQUES 22 James St

Nighties 1/ price 2 While Stocks Last

Krugers Fashions 36 James St, Yeppoon — 39 3451

c STATIONERY

SPECIALS • Fax Rolls — $3.60 ea • Ball Point pens — 300 ea • A4 Photocopy paper — $5.95 ream • Invoice/Statement books— $2.45 ea • Computer Desk — $99.95 • Artline Markers — $1.95 ea PLUS MORE, MORE, MORE!!!

CAPRICORN N EWSAGENCY

8 James St, 39 3383

IT was a little over five years ago when a small group of people met in the RSL Hall to form the "Emu Park Social Dance Club".

Tom Black, who in his early years had been an excellent dancer, one time winning a jazz-waltz championship and also having been an instructor. took on the task of trying to instill in us a few of the finer points of old-time dancing.

He had his own special way of pointing out our faults. I can almost hear him saying "come on ladies glide, don't hop, you are not kangaroos".

Over the years we have gone from one Saturday night a fortnight to meeting every Saturday night and it would take agreat deal to stop Tom attending.

At no time did we ever see him lose his temper or his patience with us, even those whpm he must have thought rather hopeless.

He was ever kind and considerate and a real gentleman at all times.

He did not expect us to become professionals, only that we relax and enjoy ourselves.

Tom loved music and the dance and it was our privilege to share these with him.

Over the past few months, with steadily failing health, he still continued to attend every Saturday night.

We always made sure that we had a couple of jazz-waltzes and a jazz-medley. These were his dances.

On the last Saturday night before he went into hospital he had one more jazz-waltz then he said that would be his last dance.

We think Tom knew he would not be back again. One thing he said was "even if I am not here, keep on dancing". and this we hope to do.

The admiration and respect which we all felt for this courageous man will keep him alive in our memories for all time.

He will indeed be sadly missed.

One of our emu p w rote a s hors poem as a tri bu te to Tom.

• Tonuny Black as many would remember him

Capricorn Home & Carden Ornamentals Gnomes, Native Animals,Buddas, African Animals Bird Baths WE HAVE THE WIDEST RANGE •

The Joy of the Dance

,SHE'S FABRICS

22 James St, 39 4484

7.30PM TILL LATE In Aid of

Tropical Pine Fest Entrant Fay Semple Proceeds to Ypn Coastguard

Then be not so sad as we think of our friend.

His pain is left far behind.

Now he can step to a heavenly tune Where a new joy of the dance he will find.

- Emu Park Social Dance Club.

20

LIMITED TICKETS

FRIDAY JULY 16 Ph 39 1184 for enquiries or

Book at Club Hotel

Earle Paints James St, Yeppoon 39 1144

SHOPPING PHOTOS • Laminating CENTRE • Batteries, Films & Albums• CENTRESTAGE n in MidTown 6 James St 39 4122

Ell Kodak 7 a.

=

THE Capricorn Coast Small Schools Debating Competition started in 1992 with five primary schools competing and the top three were Sacred Heart, I. Farnborough. 2. and Bytield 3.

This year there will be seven primary schools competing with a total of 10 teams The schools taking part are Farnborough, .Yeppoon, Bytield. Emu Park, Cawarral, Mt Chalmers and Sacred Heart.

The 10-week competition will start on July 15 at the Yeppoon High School library starting at 7pm.

The final will be in term four with a trophy presentation for first, second, third place and most improved debater over the competition.

The topics that will be debated next week are: 7pm. Bytield v Emu Park, Pop stars should pop off: Mt Chalmers v Cawarral B It is better to give than to receive: 8pm, Sacred Heart B v Yeppoon, School uniforms are repressive: Farnborough A v Sacred Heart A. The length of a boy's hai r is his own affair.

Any people who are interested in attending the debates are most welcome.

Successful year for SBC heifers

H

YEPPOON

TRADE

ExpRE 001

MONITORING SERVICE

ST BRENDAN'S College has had a successful year with its Illawarra dairy heifers.

At The Caves show, Kurrajong Lorna 5th was the reserve champion heifer.

At Ridgelands, Kurrajong Irene 6th won the 6to-12 months heifer class.

Rockhampton Show was the highlight of the season, with Kurrajong Myrtle 9th taking the blue ribbon in the 18 month and under 24 month heifer class then winning the junior championship.

Kurrajong Al ma 6th was second in herclass and took out the reserve juniorcharupionship. Another first place was in a pen of three heifers under 24 months.

At Mt Larcom Show. Kurrajong Myrtle 9th won her class of heifer l8-to-24 months, and took out the reserve championship.

Brother Lou Muhldorff is the force behind the success of these dairy heifers.

He has chosen "Barmoya" as the prefix for St Brendan's Australian Illawarra Cattle stud.

ENouinEq_111tacpmE Shop 2. 40 Park St

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Pre-Xmas Shopping tour to Thai n

10 teams line up for debate title

PER HEAD

NoTEL

Tom has gone. We've lost our dear friend, A gentleman through and through He helped us know the joy of the dance.

He shared the skills that he knew.

So let's give our thanks that we've known dear Tom' Let's think of him in the jazz-waltz, The foxtrot and quickstep brought smiles to his face, The joy of the dance was not false.

BEER PlizawM1

IN CQ

Hours...

Tue-Fri 9-5 Sat 9-3

Fully escorted from Yeppoon

by Robyn at 4.

• Yeppoon IC I- Travelworld z tu Departs Oct. 19 z 41/2 nights Bangkok

O z

to

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Shopping in Bangkok is an unforgetta- .0 CC ble adventure of surprise and pleasure. 0 O Modem department stores and boutiques, XI remarkable jewellery, Asian antiques, the beauty of Thai Silk and, of course, not to forget the markets offer the best buys in Asia in children's clothes, sportswear and z leathergoods.

On our tour we also travel to beautiful Chiang Mai which is situated 700km to m the north, only one hour'sflightfrom Bang- z kok. So much more diverse than Bang- -4 kok, the 'Rose of the North' boasts a m history dating back to the 13th century and offers a variety of attractions — temples, hilltribes, the excellent shopping in the famous night bazaar — srme of the best bargains in the world.

Call in to Yeppoon Travelworld and ask for a copy of the itinerary.

• las

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QIW still holding c talks with LSC over extensions

L

A MEETING between the tenants of Savemore Shopping Centre and owners Queensland Independent Wholesalers was cancelled this week.

The meeting was to have been held at the shopping centre on Tuesday but was postponed by QIW's planning and development manager Don Banks until Tuesdsay. July 20.

It was the second meeting between the two groups called-off in the past three weeks.

According to Mr Banks, negotiations between QIW and Livingstone Shire Council were at a "critical" stage and there was little point meeting with tenants until a conclusion was reached.

He also said there would be an announcement on the centre shortly.

The postponed meeting was to announce the centre's development and the tenancy layout.

Mr Banks said QIW was still negotiating with Livingstone Shire Counciltut he expected to reach an amicable solution very soon.

"Once we reach that point, all the parties involved can be addressed," he said.

"I didn't want to go to the tenants without knowing all the details. Negotiations with council have not concluded and I could not have gone to what is basically a public meeting with only half the facts.

"Discussions with council have taken longer than expected."

Mr Banks said negotiations with council could theoretically break-down but he doubted it considering the current state of proceedings.

"We are going to reach a solution but diligence necessitates that we get tentative agreements documented and do all business correctly," he said.

"We have probably dealt in principle with 95 percent of the problems but the fine tuning takes time.

"Unless there is a sudden change of course, we still hope to complete the development by late November.

"To make-up lost time we will be using a prefabricated wall-panelling system for the new building section.

"It's the same material being used on a development at the Gold Coast and complies with all building codes.

"It should save us up to three weeks in building time."

,•

, „.„•

•,

-Capricorn Coast Mirror Jnly 9 = -July .15,:4493THE OAKS S

s & Craft

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39 3398 • ABOVE: The Keppel Coast Country Music Social Club played at the Craft Market on Sunday at Daniel Park, they are (from left) Yvonne Brown, Garry Brown, Ian Plant, Larry Ryan and Bill Pidcock... the club gets together on Wednesday nights at the Railway Hotel. Everyone is welcome.

Country Fair soon FARNBOROUGH State School has its Annual Country Fair on Saturday, July 17 in the school grounds from 1 I am to 4pm.

The programmeincludeschildren's displays, a performance by the Suzuki group, displays by the 42RQR, the Emu Park Light Horse, the Yeppoon Historical Society, Yeppoon Art and Craft, Tai Chi. A feature of this year's fair is 'the other Farnborough Air Show'. This includes a lolly drop sponsored by Hedlow Air, a kite competition sponsored by Jeff Hamilton Electrical, the great Farnborough paper airplane race and model plane exhibition.

In conjunction with the Fair, a competition 'the great wall of Farnborough' is being run. A grid 20 x 20 is drawn on a brick wall, people buy squares for $5 a ticket. Winners are drawn at the fete. Prizes include 400 litres of fuel from Caltex Yeppoon plus mystery prizes.

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10 Capricorn Coast Mirror July 9 - July 15, 1993 IF you have read (or are reading) 'You Can Heal Your Life' by Louise L Hay then you may be interested in: CAPRICORN COAST Reading of Louise L Hay chapters and workTRADERS ing with the Workbook - 6 week programme starting Thursday July 8, 10.30am to 12, downbook your stand now for the stairs at the Yeppoon Community Centre.

Phone Michelle Lavin. 39 3537 or just go along. *** BRIDGE and any card game played on Monday. July 12 at 1.30pm at the RSL Hall, Emu (sponsored by SCOPE) Street, Emu Park.

Afternoon tea supplied by the RSL Women's in October auxiliary and the cost is $2.

Phone Suzy Watson, 39 5555 ***, YEPPOON ladies' auxiliary hoy morning or Sue Hutchinson 34 4293 winners were, snap raffle Ross McKellar; raffle, G Jordan; lucky doo, I Low. *** YEPPOON ladies auxiliary fashion parade The Olt& winners were: raffle, ross McKellar; 2nd raffle, Nest Egg People M Thelma Craine; lucky door, Joyce Sorensen; snap raffle, L Denle. *** PRIZE winners for June cent sale held by St • Life Assurance James Anglican Guild were, competitions E (079) 39 3197 • Superannuation Cook, I Chong; jackpot, M Whaites; lucky door, • Tax Savings Plan (079) 39 1811 E Williams; cake raffle, J Watkins: snap raffle, • Fire-General Fax (079) 39 4858 T Crane. Next cent sale is Wednesday, July 28 in Parish Hall, Mary Street at 10am.

•-2.2 Salisbury St, Barlows Hill *** STREET stall this Saturday, July 10 outside Findlays for St James Anglican Guild, home made cakes, jams. produce and plants, raftle of tray of fruit and vegetables. *** U3A Inc Capricorn Coast wishes to advise members and friends that bus trip set down for For UHF installation contact...

Tuesday, July 13 has been cancelled due to unforeseen circumstances. The committee wishes to apologise to those members who were booked. *** AS part of the Bauhinia Arts Festival a joint Mary St, Yeppoon - 39 3133 arts and craft day has been arranged as follows.

"Art in the Park", Beaman Park, James Street, Yeppoon on Sunday, July 18 from 10am to 4pm.

Programme is Children's workshop, clay and painting from 10am to 12 noon; Raku firing from Master eylinder 10am to 3pm; stalls, craft market, Art Society, Beach Potters. Little Theatre - little theatre group.

Exchange Service puppet theatre and story telling.

Sausage sizzle and barbecue for Lions and Prompt Stainless Steel Sleeving Lioness clubs. Entertainment by various groups. of Brake & Clutch components Adult workshop - craft work, multi draw pottery FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY ON THE COAST raffle.

Every Monday, Wednesday & Friday As you can see from the above many organisations will be involved which will help to make KNIGHT ST, ROCKHAMPTON it a fun day for all.

Ph 26 2663 Fax 26 3823 *** FLEA market at Emu Park QCWA grounds on Saturday, July 10 at 8am. Cake stalls and devonshire teas. New stalls welcome. *** CRAFT morning in the Emu Park QCWA Hall on Thursday, July 15 at 9am. Making pumpWe repair Pumps (irrigation, industrial) kin bags. Phone 39 6803 for information. *** Pools & Domestic Pressure Systems Single & 3-phase motors • Power Tools LIFE Education bush dance on Saturday. July Generator Sets • Compressors ... etc 17 from 6.30pm to 10.30pm in Yeppoon Town Hall. Tickets are $8 adults or $4 children includConsolidated 39 3310 or 39 3303 a/ ing a barbecue supper. Band is Fitzroy Crossing: 24hr - 7 days Electric *** 59 TANBY RD MONSTER cent sale at Yeppoon Town Hall Motors on Saturday. July 10 at 10am. $1 entry includes morning tea. Lucky door and jackpot prizes to give away, for Keppel Coast Gymnastic Club. *** SIXTY-FIVE people attended Giggle and Gossip's last function and raised $340 for the Pineapple Fest and Arts Society. ***

Capricorn Coast TRADE FAIR

Jan Schmidt & Assoc

Les McDonald TV and Video Service

& PU P REPA R*

A Peaceful Way of Life!

All men have been created to carry forward an ever-advancing civilisation.

The Almighty beareth Me witness: To act like the beasts of the field is unworthy of man.

Those virtues that befit his dignity are forbearance, mercy, compassion and lovingkindness towards all the people and kindreds of the earth. — Baha'u'llah For further information phone 39 1262 or write to or 39 7569 The Baha'is of Livingstone Shire, P.O. Box 851, Yeppoon, 4703.

YEPPOON Choral Society's major production of the Great Waltz will be presented at the Yeppoon Town Hall on Saturday, July 24; Wednesday, July 28 and Saturday, July 31.

Bookings are now available from Stewart and Brumm Chemists - admission adults $10, pensioners $8 . students $6 and concessions are available for bookings of 10 and more.

A lucky seat prize of a wall clock kindly donated by society member Sam Vaughan of Vaughan's Furniture will be given away on the opening night, July 24. ***

Happy 1st Birthday

• ABOVE: Giggle and Gossip's American Independence Day gathering caught everyone's imagination raising $340 for the Tropic Pine-Fest and Capricorn Coast Arts Society. Pictured are (back row, from left) Narelle Taylor, Donna Booth, Betty Basham, Eve Cook and Lyn Stephens. (Front row) Fay Hayes, Irene Prowse, Beverley Horn, Eleanor Tweedie, Ella Richter, Nedine Conley, Juanita Berm and organiser Chi-Chi Murray.

VISITORS from Sydney, Brisbane, Bundaberg, Mackay, Rockhampton and Yeppoon enjoyed the Emu Park Pensioners' league June social.

On a bright and colourful stage, depicting a carnival scene with stalls, balloons, fluffy toys, dolls, bangles and beads, the Evergreen Singers joined by ex-members, Bev and John Smith, invited everyone to "Come to the Fair".

Stan Nelson came on stage to sing two special numbers "Until," and "Because," for Alwyn and Rita Middlebrook. celebrating 45 years of marriage, and birthday boy Alec Bacon. 80 years.

The social continued on a happy note with artists Tony Ceff, violinist, playing Blue Bird of Happiness and Amanda Cmsthwaite singing • ABOVE: Tropical Pine-Pest princess Fay sweetly to her doll.

Alwyn Middlebrook, with his own style of Semple with Mark SemPle and Sally Bayne, country and western music, very popular, Corolle two of the 23 models who appeared in the Hammel, a lady with a lovely voice, sang Piano Fashion Fantasia she organised at Yeppoon Roll Blues and Shanty in Old Shanty Town; Alf Town Hall.

Marcombe then entertained with two old-time NEXT Thursday. 15th, Yeppoon Pensioners' songs.

League will run a bus to Rockhampton leaving Bev Smyth sang Old Latch Gate and An EngYeppoon railway station at 9am and off-loading lish Song. John her husband, sang After All These at all shopping centres en route. Transport will Years and Dear Old Donegal. return from Bauhinia House at 4pm and pick up No programme is complete without the grand at K-Mart and Shopping Fair (outside on main old lady from Yeppoon, Sarah Hall, who sang road). For seats ring Bill on 39 1340.

China Doll and Forever and Ever. *** Alec Bacon with his strong baritone voice was YEPPOON Pensioners League annual meetin good form with Old Scotch Mother of Mine. ing and election of officers is in Yeppoon Town Doreen Svendsen, our girl from Rocky, gave us Hall on Thursday, July 22. starting at 2pm.

Play to me Gypsy with (mystery gypsy in backMembers must be financial to vote at the elecground) and A Bunch of Coconuts. tion and subs of $3 can be paid at any time before A delicious afternoon tea was served by kitchen the 22nd. helpers, with lovely home-made cakes by chef *,* Stan.

WANTED Friends: Are you dedicated? CarDuring the break, the raffle and door prizes ing? Wanting to expand you ideas? Would your were drawn by Cr Fay Owens and won by L Cosser family like to have occasional involvement with and B Usher. two prizes by E Anderson; G someone with a disability?

McDougall and Dot Close. one prize each.

SNAG is a group of parents who realise their The social continued with former artists enterchildren can be socially isolated and deprived. taining again and then there was a duo with the You can help. Special Needs Awareness Group lovely voices of Ella Lewis and Stan Nelson singis evolving an 'Adopt A Friend' programme. ing Wanting You, and Love Walked In. The group needs to build a register of people who The afternoon closed with all singing Now Is are willing to be aware (with help) and enrich the Hour and Auld Lang Syne. their family life by becoming involved on a Wyn Nelson accompanied all artists, assisted social aspect with their children.

by Tony Ceff on violin and saxaphone.

How? - a movie once a month: a weekend *** barbecue; a beach activity.

TRASH and Treasure will be held in Beaman By involving your family, you will make a lot Park on Saturday, July 24 at 10am. Donations of difference to the lives of these children and will be accepted and can be left at the Ambulance encourage more awareness and acceptance.

Centre. All funds raised will be for Coral Dean Any honest, genuine inquiry please ring Julie Pineapple Fest Princess in aid of the Capricorn Mann 39 1206. Jan Kibble 39 4749 or Debbie Coast Ambulance.

Baynton 39 6565.

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YEPPOON 'Little Theatre invites the Capricorn Coast community to join in the opening ceremony for the new 'Showplace', William Street, Yeppoon at 7.30pm on Saturday. July 10.

Member for Keppel Vince Lester will open the new building and then the group is presenting an play 'Cudlip's Heritage', written and directed by local playwright Neil Florence.

This will be followed by a series of comedy skits, featuring some of YLT's thespians. Wine and cheeSe will be served throughout the evening (take your own beer). *** FAMILY Golf Carnival on Sunday, July 11 from lifam for Katie O'Hare Lions Leo Pineapple Princess entrant at Humpty-Doo Golf Course.

Take the whole family, make a team. Prizes, barbecue lunch, merry-go-round, refreshments. train rides, camels, Harley tour rides and arts and crafts. *** A 50/50 supper barn dance, fundraiser for Tui Simpson, Tropic Pinefest Princess representing Yeppoon Lioness Club. Proceeds to the Blue Nurses. Saturday, July 31 at the Cooee Bay Hall.

Music by the Keynotes, home made supper provided, door prizes and novelty dances, BYO drink and glasses.

Admission $15 a double, $8 single. Tickets available at McDougall's shoe store, Savemore or at the door on night. *** SURPRISE 70th birthday for Dr Grove Johnson is on Sunday, July 18 at noon at the Community Centre (opposite Sacred Heart Church), John Street. Punch, tea and coffee are provided and a hot barbecue plate will also be available. Contact Shirley on 39 3451 b/h or Denise on 39 1728 a/h. *** SENIOR Citizens Ladies auxiliary has a cent sale on Saturday, July 10 at 2pm at the showground tearoom. Guests welcome. Admission $1 includes afternoon tea. *** EMU Park RSL Women's auxiliary has a cent sale on Saturday, July 24. Morning tea 9.30am cent sale 10am in Emu Park RSL Hall. *** CAPRICORN Coast Writers' Club meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at the RSL Hall from 9.30 to 11.30am. The club encourages members to enter competitions and contribute to its annual publication.

All forms of writing are practised by members including short stories, poetry. plays, articles, yams and humour. New members are always welcome. Go along to the meetings, or drop in at the RSL Hall on the alternate Tuesdays at 9.30am for further information. *** ROCKHAMPTON District Scout Association presents the 1993 Brisbane Gang Show at the Pilbeam Theatre on July 17 at 2.30pm and 8pm performances.

Bookings to see this year's Gang Show can be made by phoning 'Dial and Charge 27 4111' or at the Pilbeam Theatre. Rockhampton. *** CAPRICORN Coast Society of Arts is organising a contemporary workshop to be conducted

by Carmel Beasley on July 24 in the Cooee Bay Hall (next to the swimming pool). Carmel works in acrylic paints but participants may use any other suitable medium. Besides members of the CCSA, any person interested in contemporary painting is welcome to attend. For further information ring Ella on 33 6135. *** YEPPOON Camera Club meets in the RSL Hall on the second Monday of the month. Secretary is Althea Vaughan, phone 39 2371. *** COAST Embroiderers Guild members meet on Tuesdays from 9.30am. They vary meeting places along the Coast so everyone has a chance to have gatherings near their homes and also to spend time in the fresh air. Everyone welcome, novices and experts. For more information, Robyn 33 6337 or Judy, 39 6783. ***

LAUREL Ladies' meetings are held on the fourth Friday in Yeppoon RSL rooms at I Own. Inquiries to Alice, 39 1580. Visitors welcome.

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EMU Park State School annual, fete is on Saturday. August 14 from 10.30am. As well as a giant multi-draw (cent sale), sewing/craft, plants. hot food, cake stalls and a ping pong drop. ***

"INTRODUCTION to Folk Art Workshop" on July 18 from 10am to 3pm in Beaman Park.

Cost $15 plus small charge for materials on the day. Take a couple of items you'd like to folk art. Places are limited - so book early. Contact Karen Scott at Community Centre in John Street on 39 4740.

• ABOVE: Les Pearce and AnnMarie Finlay from Rockhampton took a break for a barbecue lunch at Emu Park on Saturday.

THE monthly meeting of Exhibitors in Paint Pot Gallery will be held in the Gallery (in the Town Hall) at 1pm on Monday, July 12. It will be followed by the Capricorn Coast Society of Arts meeting at 1.30pm.

The winter exhibition of Paint Pot Gallery opens on Saturday, 17th. Setting up day for the exhibition is Friday, July 16. Members of the Art Society will be holding classes for children as part of Fun in the Park on Sunday, July 18. This also is part of the annual Bauhinia Festival. *** THURSDAY, July 15 - Tropical Pine Fest entrant Rachel Twidale has a charity golf day at Yeppoon Golf course. Event is single stableford for a cost of $12 which includes barbecue lunch and snacks after the game.

Everyone is welcome with nominations to Mark McGuire, Brats and Bruts, SavemoreCentre or phone 39 4741 or 39 5512 a/h. Heaps of prizes for the day and a multi-draw raffle.

Tee off time to be advised pending on numbers. All proceeds to Yeppoon Kindergarten. ***

TROPICAL Pine Fest entrant Fay Semple has a beer and prawn night on July 16 at the Club Hotel beer garden. Tickets are $20 per person available at Club Hotel or Denhams Meat Department and must be purchased by July 12. Presold tickets only. *** QLD Cancer Fund entrant Leigh Thorne is having a pie and lamington drive, order forms are at both Higgins Pharmacies, Police Station, Dr Lloyd, St Andrews Hospital, Yeppoon Hospital and Young's Office. Pies are $3.20 and a dozen lamingtons are $5.50. *** TROPICAL Pine Fest entrant Rachel Twidale is having a family portrait photo session. Cost is $15 and everyone is welcome but to take part you must fill in an application form as soon as possible.

The sessions are planned for July 22 and 23, and applications are to be in by July 13 and are available from Brats and Bruts, Savemore Centre or phone 39 4741 or for more information contact Louise on 395512 or Rachel a/h 39 5008.

Proceeds to Yeppoon Kindy. *** YEPPOON CWA will hold an international afternoon tea in the Normanby Street Hall with the theme of Antarctica. please note the altered date. It will be Friday, August 6, there will be raffles and competitions and the winning posters and projects done by local children will be on view. The afternoon will begin at 2pm and will cost $2 including afternoon tea. *** EXHIBITORS in Paint Pot Gallery in Yeppoon's Town Hall are working towards their winterexhibition which opens on July 17. Changeover day for exhibitors is Friday 16th. ***

IF you are looking fora social game of tennis, a group plays at Cooee Park courts, Cooee Bay (next to swimming pool) from 7.30am on Tuesdays and Fridays. Just go along or phone Rachel.

39 1846 or Glady, 39 1054.

YEPPOON High P and C invite all present and past students and teachers to a fete at the school on Saturday, July 17 from 1pm to celebrate 35 years of state secondary education in Yeppoon.

Bookings are now available for the supper dance starting at 7.30pm that evening at $15 per ticket. For more information: D Goodwin 39 7984, L Ganter 39 3034 and C Moody 39 2450. *** YEPPOON Choral Society's production of The Great Waltz (or Waltzes From Vienna) will be presented at the Yeppoon Town Hall on Saturday, July 24, Wednesday, July 28 and Saturday, July 31. Treat yourself to a night of fine Strauss music, glorious costumes and rollicking good fun. *** SINGING Ship Indoor Bowls Club has a cent sale in the Cultural Hall, Emu Park on Saturday, September 25, starting at 9.30am. *** CENT sale to be held on July 24. Friends of the Nursing Home at the Gus Moore Nursing Home, Anzac Parade at 2pm. Door prizes, raffles, afternoon tea included, any donations of prizes greatly accepted at the home. *** • THE final social for 1992-93 will be held in the Yeppoon Town Hall next Tuesday starting at 1pm. A busload of North Rockhampton Pensioners' League members will attend the afternoon.

Admission is free and a free afternoon will be served. You do not have to be a league member to attend this afternoon of singing, dancing and instrumental items. Subscriptions for 1993-94 may be paid at Tuesday's social. *** CALLING all artists-musicians, poets, sculptors, knitters, weavers, painters, photographers, potters, screen printers.

Shoalwaterand Byfield Environmental Lobby is having an exhibition of any works inspired by the wonderful wilderness in the Shoalwater area.

You can sell or display your works at the exhibition on July 17 at the Emu Park Cultural Centre. Contact Fay Lawrence after hours 22 7353 if you are interested in participating. Grand opening 10.45am. *** NEXT meeting of the Yeppoon CWA is Friday July 9 at 1.30pm in the Normanby Street Hall. Please remember our bring and buy table, it is getting more full at every meeting.

Nick Callianiotis, franchisee

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$

Work experience gives students a look at the rest of their lives • By St Ursula's College work experience student Kerena King

WORK EXPERIENCE is the key to the success of our future generations. It prepares young people for the hustle and bustle of the real-life workforce.

This is what I learned this week, and so did 81 of my colleagues at St Ursula's College.

St Ursula's is one of the many schools participating in the work experience programme and over the past week. 82 of us found out what lies ahead.

Fourteen students found work experience positions on the Capricorn Coast with the help of Robin Finch, the work experience co-ordinator at St Ursula's.

She said she believes in the programme because it "gives the opportunity for the student to experience different careers and broadens horizons".

"Students get the opportunity to find out if they are really suited to that particular occupation," she said.

St Ursula's principal Sr Marion Kingston said the work experience programme was important.

"It is a worth-while project for schools and we appreciate the businesses that allow our students to take part in it. Students benefit greatly."

Cam Schroder. a Yeppoon solicitor taking part in the programme, also said that it was of great benefit to the younger community.

"It is excellent. It gives students the opportunity to see real-life professions and helps them to learn about vocations they are interested in," he said.

"I am also impressed by the improvements that have been made to the work experience programme since I was a student in 1976.

"Helping the students does take a lot of time but it's time that should be put aside for future generations."

Mr Schroder has taken on work experience students for about six years and he would continue doing so if asked.

Sandra Downie (Year 11), the student now with Mr Schroder. also believes in the importance of work experience.

"It gives you an idea of what you may want to be. If you choose an occupation and you do work

experience in that field, you can see if you really do want to do it," she said.

She said she thought many students were led toward certain fields by a facade of glamour that quickly faded when the reality of hard work was exposed during work experience.

Mr Kevin Brumm, owner of Stewart and Brumm Chemists, also took on a work experience student. He said it did a "great deal of good".

"It gives students the opportunity to spend time in the work environment to see the difference between working for a living and going to school," he said.

He has also previously taken on work experience students and will continue to do so.

Mr Brumm's current Work Experience student, Jacque Brown. (Year 10) said the experience had "good educational value". "You learn a great amount about a lot of things."

Michelle Mathews (a Year 10 boarder) is finding out about a vet's way of life with Glyn Wyeth.

He said he liked the idea of work experience because the students were exposed to commercial reality.

Joanne Madden, a Yeppoon solicitor, took Anna Petkov (Year 10) for work experience.

Joanne Madden said the programme was a good idea, sometimes not only for the student but sometimes also for the staff and employers.

"It gives the students a realistic idea about the career they would like to follow."

"A lot of the time, it's a breath of fresh air into the office. When procedures are explained to the student, it refreshes the memories of existing employees."

Anna Petkov: "You realise that it is a lot of hard work to reach your goals but it is all worth it in the end."

"Work experience gives you a whole new point of view on things. At school, you are shown diagrams and pictures, but on work experience, you are treated like one of the employees, and when you are involved it is more enjoyable and understandable."

In Anna's opinion, the only pitfall in the programme was sometimes the timing.

"By the end of the week you are just getting into the swing of things but then you have..to leave." she said.

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• ABOVE: Yeppoon Bowls Club hosted past presidents on Tuesday: Betty Gabel (Victoria Park president); Laurel Chancellor (RLBC president); Edna Connelly (Athelstane president); Edna Paten (St Lawrence president); Glady Duthie (Wowan president); Beryl Cox (Dee president); Joyce Walters (North Rockhampton Ladies president); BarbaraZettle (Emu Parkpresident); Leila Goodwin (Yeppoon president); Beatrice Thompson (CQDLBA president); Gloria Thring (Diggers president); DorothyWade(Welfarepresident);KarenField (representing Moura) and 'Von Tregue (Gracemere president).

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Capricorn Coast Mirror July 9 - July 15, 1993 - 13

SVENDSEN'S TAKEAWAYS

Fi st_ Ch' Hamburg.' n & IPS, I Seafood & F 1190.no °°d TUESDAY-SUNDAY I NDAY1 TOES-‘11- URS 1OAM-7PM FRI-sUN ioAm-spm TuEsi ...9tpkt -(12.

• Special Functions • Weddings • Cocktail Parties 33 6248 or 39 2346

Relaxed Dining Every night of the week you will enjoy the relaxed atmosphere at Harbour Lights

• ABOVE: Darrel and eight-year-old son Nicholas Shields from Rockhampton, decided Roslyn Bay Harbour was the place for fishing on the weekend.

They head north for the winter...

MORE THAN 23,000 of them migrate to the Capricorn Coast yearly providing about 500 jobs directly and another 500 indirectly.

They are a rare breed who prefer to travel mainly on school holidays and like to head north for the winter.

They are, of course, tourists ... or visitors. , Next week is Tourism Week and to encourage Coast residents to play a role in tourism, some tourist attractions in the region are giving

Open 7 days from 10.30ain

Eat in (BYO) or Takeaway 26 James St, Yeppoon (3rd block from beach) - 39 44 2

50 percent off adult admission prices.

The idea is once residents have seen the fabulous attractions the area has to offer they will encourage visiting friends and relatives to see the attractions.

To get a certificate which entitles residents to these concessions call in to the CCTO information Centre with driver's licence for proof of residence and pick one up.

Attractions on the Capricorn Coast offering concessions are: camel rides at Emu Plains; Capricorn International's wetland tours; Capricorn Hearts Tropical Flower Farm: Cooberrie Fauna and Flora Sanctuary; Coral Life Marineland (Big Whale); and Reefseeker Island Cruise and Underwater Observatory.

Next Thursday Capricorn International is hosting Careers Day as part of Tourism Week.

High schools and tourism training institutions throughout the region will attend a series of group workshops focusing on the various career opportunities available in the industry.

The day starts at 9.30am and finishes with a light lunch at 1.30pm. About 100 students are expected to attend.

People interested can phone Helen Marxsen at the resort on 39 0211.

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• ABOVE: Renata and her son Blake Lenehan, 3, from Gracemere, spent Saturday enjoying the winter sun on the Capricorn Coast.

Cheers — Leon Monday to

Two days of arts

THE Shoalwater and Bytield Arts Fare is on next weekend at the Emu Park Cultural Centre as part of the Bauhinia Arts Festival.

The two-day event is expected to draw people from far and near and organisers promise a great time. • There will be displays of bush furniture, carvings, pl ants, paintings and pottery plus demonstrations. Potters from Byfield, Yeppoon and Emu Park will display off their wares.

Member for Keppel Vince Lester will draw the winner of the BRAG colour-in competition on Saturday night.

The opening celebrations start at 10.30am with the official opening at 11 am.

If you are an artist, potter, painter, cook, poet, musician, sculptor, craftspeople or simply creative, turn up and show your wares.

ii

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14 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 9 - July 15, 1993 CONGRATULATIONS Capricorn Coast

MIRROR TYPESET, composed and published by Capricorn Coast Communications Pty Ltd ACN 058 196 759.

Shop 1, 30 Arthur Street, Yeppoon. 4703. Capricorn Coast. Queensland.

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

Postal address is Capricorn Coast 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 079 395 395. We are open 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday.

The deadline for 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.

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 Capricorn Coast Mirror pubfishers 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 unnotified recurring errors. Positioning of classified advertisements cannot be guaranteed.

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

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS .4. ,)

—

Hi! I'm Kirsty King.

Better known as Rain Forest Happy 18th for Saturday, our love, Dad, Mum, all the kids, Nana & Pop

,' • , 4I,# f t:

' .. .....,

tto

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Congratulations

-

Karen & Steve -

Happy Birthday

CCOCP! THANKS NOTICES DEVANTIER: Tom and Nancy sincerely thank one and all for the loving attention shown to them in the sudden loss of their grand-daughter Makita Devantier.

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

ERN Schultz, phone 39 4499.

COMMUNITY NOTICES SUPPORT group for cancer patients. Ph 39 23C2.

NEED help? Red Shield committee. 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, 24hours-a-day.

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

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

THOMAS Bilney Society meets Fridays, 7.30pm, Christian fellowship & study of Reformation 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.

PUBLIC NOTICES DR BOS' Surgery at Emu Park will re-open for normal office hours as from Monday, July 12, 1pm.

For appointments please phone 39 6600. To all my friends, patients and colleagues, thank you for your kindness, understanding and support during these last few weeks. Your messages of sympathy were greatly appreciated. From my family and myself, "thank you". Dr R W Bos. WANTED: donations for charity garage sale for Yeppoon Coastguard. a/h 39 1295.

EMU Park Historical Museum breakfast tray raffle: Mrs Hempseed, white C57.

ORGANIC growers of fruit and vegetables, please contact 39 2302..

PONY riding lessons for beginners, children only.

All inquiries welcome, phone 39 1498.

Would you like help with filling in forms, reading, maths or writing?

A FREE PROGRAMME starts next week Phone Robyn at SKILLSHARE - 39 4740

Richard

••.•

.. „,..

1. , •.ft,

•

We will give you confidential advice & guidance on all matters concerning ...

• • • •

JOSH

from you know who???

ENGAGEMENTS NUTLEY-EDWARDS: Bev and Keith Nutley and Jan and Colin Edwards have much pleasure in announcing the engagement of Davina and Troy.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES HAPPY 45th anniversary to Poppy Boyda, love from Nanny Boyda.

OPENING THIS WEEKEND

GIANT CENT SALE see you at the better than ever Farnborough School Country Fair on Saturday July 17 ... for all the fun of the fair and hundreds of cent sale prizes

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Lance Emery

DRAFTING SERVICE Residential House Plans 39 6648 Extensions LES HOLLIS Local Qualified Tradesman

PAINTER & DECORATOR Quality workmanship • Quality paints Pensioner Discounts

Free Quotes -39 5384

Phone Patsy Geddes or Kelly Lawlor

Interior • Exterior Roofs

39 5295 Rocking Horse Antiques, 22 James St, Yeppoon in association with Tucker & Nankivell, Rockhampton

PUBLIC NOTICES

INJURED FAUNA? 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 lostl

39 3316 Janet Scott 39 7698 Jenny Byatt 39 5872

QBSA No. 40220

P NTING 39 2205 or 39 1275

PAINTING and WALLPAPERING Vince Hannan ...

22 years in Yeppoon 39 1513

WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

Doug Memmott's All Painting & Home Maintenance

Gail Matthews

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

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

can quickly see to your ...

House Painting & Plaster Repairs...

Free quotes • Quality work •

39 7704

SPACE DONATED BY CAPRICORN COAST MIRROR

WOMEN'S Self Defenbe Classes

aimed at women of all ages & organised by female instructor & Coast resident Gail Prior (35 years old) - she has had 3 years' experience in self defence.

YEPPOON CWA HALL Wednesdays at 7pm The courses have been successful & this course will cover the same ground ... a commonsense & realistic approach towards self defence for women including self-confidence building.

Women will learn how to gain time to escape from threatening situations.

Policewomen will also be on hand to assist with liaison during the classes.

Phone Gail so she can organise times to suit all ages - 39 4058 anytime

Painter • Interior • • Exterior • • Free Quotes •

9

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

CAPRICORN COAST TRADERS

Capricorn Coast TRADE FAIR

Janine & Ian & also the owners of Kinka Flora look forward to seeing you there.

NURSES, registered and enrolled are always required for part-time and on call work by the Capricornia Agency. Phone 36 2462.

Mike StolAi

book your stand now for the

at the Kinka Kippa

POSITIONS VACANT

Funerals Funeral Procedure Funeral Costs Pre-Paid Funerals

NEW CUJO'S

21st

., , • Ai% I

CAPRICORN COAST FUNERAL SERVICE

Craft & Gift Shop

• Happy

•

(Paul, Lesley, Harry & Jean) 24 James Street, Yeppoon 39 4055; 39 4209 a/h 24 hour service THE PEOPLE WHO CARE

Apps

love from your friends

•

TANBY ROSES FLORISTS

17 at last (9/7/93) 'Pool Cue' Apps

The slug has grown

,,..-.., -

Yeppoon-Emu Park FUNERAL SERVICES local consultancy is

EMPLOYMENT HELP This is for a boy named Dick ... who has asnickname of 'Pool Cue'. They say it's the way he handles the stick. Can you guess who did this to you???

Clue: the Royal family & the Moonshines.

DEATH NOTICES Important Announcement to the Residents of the Capricorn Coast

(sponsored by SCOPE) in October Phone Suzy Watson, 39 5555 or Sue Hutchinson 34 4293 Otmar & Brigitte Scheer

wish Janine and Ian

every success in their new venture

Parents of Year 8 Students of YEPPOON STATE HIGH SCHOOL The school will be hosting Parent/Teacher Conferences next Wednesday 14th July between 4pm and 7pm Letters and booking requests have been sent home with all Year 8 students.

MONDAY: 7.30pm, Yeppoon Golf Clubhouse, Yeppoon Golf Club. Dowie's Bus to Bingo, leaving Causeway, 6.30pm: pick-up at Poinciana Caravan Park; Railway Station; cnr Tanby & R'ton Rd; Blue Dolphin C'van Park. Ring Dowie's Buses for transport, 39 1379. Promoter: P R Lowry. Permit MB26 TUESDAY: 10am, Cricket Hall, Yeppoon Showground. 2 jackpots, $100 progress calls. $40 Jackpot unlimited calls. Capricorn Coast Cricket Assoc.

Permit 14531. Promoter: R Kelly WEDNESDAY: 7.30pm, Keppel Bay Sailing Club. $1000 in 52 calls. Promoter: N Dwyer. Permit No. M B757 THURSDAY: 1.30pm, Yeppoon Bowls Club.

Jackpots. Promoter: Ian Rose. Lic 0000762 FRIDAY: 7.30pm, Cooee Bay Hall. Free bus, phone 391379. Cooee Bay Sports Association. Promoter: Brian Dorey. Permit No. 19358 SATURDAY: 7.30pm, Yeppoon Town Hall. 5 Jackpots totalling $800, incl $100 in 90 calls. Sacred Heart E&GIA. Promoter: Ellen Jones. Permit 828602

Capri-Com Coast Mirror July 9 - July 15, 1993 :15 ••

';'"<••••:.

•

Barmaryee Nursery Jim & Beverley Burton Open Thursday - Sunday Public Holidays • School Holidays 8am-6pm or by appointment - 39 1137 Palms • Natives • Herbs Azaleas • Gerberas • Grevilleas Garden Ornaments • Terracotta Pots Gift vouchers for all occasions

Barmaryee Rd, Yeppoon off old Rockhampton Road

IS YOUR HEALTH IMPORTANT? Do you want to improve your health?

Do you have specific health problems?

Do you need more energy & stamina?

Do you need to improve your diet?

Do you want to add years to your life & life to your years?

Confused about vitamin, mineral or herbal supplements?

If the answer Is YES - then we can help you!

For those iAbo enjoy massage, ouraromatherapy is the ultimate.

Phone Robert G Coram Capricorn Coast Clinic of Natural Medicine - 39 6122 37 Lindsay St, Zilzie for an appointment

Coral's HOBBY CERAMICS Large range of Greenware, Paints, Brushes, etc available ... Also able to fire

89 Whitman Street, Yeppoon

39 4582

Yeppoon Town Hall starting Tuesday, July 27, 7.30-9pm Molloy's for Dancing - 018 794549

PLANTS Woodbury Gardens Large range of sun-hardened Grevilleas • Melaleucas • Callistemons • Indoor/Outdoor Palms Geraldton Wax • Groundcover • Ferns • Bougainvillea

THIS WEEKEND past the brickworks, Yeppoon LOSE weight and earn money. Call Shirley - your local Herbalife distributor. 34 2732. APB11684-S. MASSAGE, relaxation or therapeutic. Qualified masseuse. Phone Keppel Coast Gym. 39 3898.

METAL detector and operator available. Reasonable rates. Phone 39 1640.

CAPRICORN Drilling - water bores. Mike Scott, 39 1710, 018 799237 BYFIELD Trail Rides operating 7 days. Rides to suit everyone. 35 1163.

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

AROT card readings, light refreshments provided. hone 39 3000 for appointment.

BRISBANE dietitian Robert Y Chan, specialising in weight control, will be visiting Yeppoon, July 26.

Phone 39 2293.

PRACTICAL PREVENTATIVE PERSONAL PROTECTION Scott Maclean offers

personalised self defence tuition - age, sex and ability are not barriers Fees & times are tailored to your needs.

As well as the following services ...

Crowd Control He is an instructor 1st Dan (black belt) TaeKwon-Do with 12 years' experience and has trained with clubs on the Capricorn Coast as well as Cairns. He offers effective techniques from dan level experience in karatg,aikido, wing-chun (kung-fu) and martial arts weapons.

Phone Scott - 39 1383

The Oaks HORSE

HIRE

Escorted Trail Rides for all ages Non-riders catered for - OPEN DAILY

Bookings -394255 R'tonNeppoon Rd

Byfield Trail Rides operate 7 days Rides to suit everyone

35 1163

Salon 24 on the Beachfront

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

Warmly invites you to join us Every Sunday, 9.30am Yeppoon Little Theatre, William Street Home meetings in Yeppoon & Emu Park Inquiries: Pastor Phil Walters 39 4117 LIVING WATERS LUTHERAN CHURCH VS) SUNDAY WORSHIP: 11am Anglican Church, Mary St, Yeppoon All welcome Pastor Dave Grulke, 28 5235 Pastoral Assistant David Durow, 39 5179

YEPPOON

Queen St, Yeppoon

Social DANCE CLASSES

Graves of your loved ones carefully restored and tended on a regular basis for a small fee. Fresh flowers placed on a regular basis or flower gardens established where possible.

Special attention given to restoration of historical graves of this area's early pioneers.

Phone Ron Gallagher

The Coast

WESLEYAN Ut METHODIST CHURCH

Open Wednesday to Saturday, 10am-3.30pm Beginners classes • FREE TUITION Ron's GRAVE RESTORATIONS

c

39 2198

Salon 24 has the exclusive marketing of Salon Gold products for the Capricorn Coast area. Queenslandmade products from factory to salon.

You're not paying for middle costs.

Salon Gold Perm $15 Phone 39 2198 CLASSICAL YOGA Exercises, Breath work, visualisation, deep relaxation, stress relief, healing, creativity & cleansing Class limited to 10 students Only sincere students please Asha Forrest - 28 years' experience

Phone Colleen for information - 39 6631

Sunday Services All Age Sunday School: 8.45am Service: 9.50am Evening Service: 6.30pm Inquiries: Pastor Keith McLaughlin 39 5711 The surest way to drive out the darkness is to bring in the light. Jesus said: "I am the light of die world. If you followMe.yonwon '1 be stumbling through the darkness. \.. for living light will flood your path." John 8-12

Bible Prophecy gs Meetings with 777/t0/70/76r Hear God's solutions to today's problems • The dilemma of the Nations • The Decay of ..

Society • The Dread of World War III ,.

• The Danger of Natural Catastrophes Hear God's Answers in the Second Coming of Christ at: Yeppoon Yeppoon Baptist Church Town Hall July 9 & 10 - 7.30pm July 11 - 7.30pm

Yeppoon Seventh-Day 71 Adventist Church Braithwaite Street Worships every Saturday An ages Sabbath School: 9.30am Service: 11am

All welcome to Fellowship

Inquiries: Pastor Frank Tassoni - 36 2239 Assistant Peter Rowney - 28 2635

HEMPENSTALL, NOYES & ASSOCIATES

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

39 3740

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday, July 11 10am Yeppoon CWA Hall 6.30pm Yeppoon CWA Hall Ernie & Cheryl Peters, 39 1418

LOST AND FOUND LOST: dark brindle seven month old male Staffordshire puppy. Family distraught. Phone 39 1190.

LOST: Flat black dog with purple collar at Cooberrie on Sunday. Sadly missed. Phone 39 7867.

RINGS or coins missing? Phone 39 1640 for metal detector assistance. Reasonable rates.

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.

MARINE BOATS built and repaired, fibreglass and timber, transom rebuilds etc. Apply No 8 Limestone Creek Road or 39 1331.

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

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

UNITING CHURCH IN AUSTRALIA an, 'iv&

j esst, cycieAs CAPRICORN ppToon

14,1 ''

Archer St, Emu Park

YEPPOON 10am & 7.30pm each Sunday 10ann: Sunday School 7pm: Evening Song Holy Communion 2nd Sunday of month at 7.30pm Evening Worship EMU PARK 7.45am each Sunday Fellowship meal & Service: 6pm (1st Sunday of month) ALL WELCOME INQUIRIES: Rev B Mathews 39 1364

Catholic Church Welcome 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, 393851 Emu Park: Tue, 9.30am, Herman & Julie, 39 6223 Fr Noel Milner, Parish Priest, 39 1312, 74 John St, Yeppoon

_ii_ CHRISTIAN 11- OUTREACH CENTRE

I Ar.:immt.s:N1

Every Sunday, 9.30am Yeppoon High School Library Rawlings St Pastors Andrew & Gail Cook welcome you - 39 4916 Christian Bookshop & Video Hire Pre-loved clothes Open Tues to Fri, 9am-3pm Sat, 9am-noon

18a McBean St, Yeppoon THE ANGLICAN CHURCH Parish of Keppel Emu Park: Christ Church, Archer St Sunday: 7am & 9am, Holy Communion Yeppoon: St James, Mary Street Saturday: 6pm, Holy Communion Sunday: 8.30am, Holy Communion Parish Priest: Fr Richard Bowie, 39 1226 PETS/LIVESTOCK SELL: brindle male Great Dane pup, pedigreed, registered and immunised. Phone 071 23 4313 GIVEAWAY: Fox terrier, 9 months old. Ph39 1196.

YEPPOON Boarding Kennels & Cattery. All dogs individually exercised twice daily. 39 7593. Open 7arn10am & 3pm-5pm - other times by arrangement.

COOBERRIE Kennels & Cattery. We give your pets individual care. Dogs hydrobathed & flea & tick dipped, $6. Open 7-11.30am; 2.30-6pm. 39 7501.

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

VETERINARY HOUSE CALLS Small and large animals catered for

Please phone George Seifert

39 5988

Lyn's Mobile Dog Wash YOUR PET DESERVES THE BEST •Moble Hydrabath 'Your pet will be washed & heated with a medicated animal wash that lc-Ideas, lice and ticks, excellent for skin reashes, itching & vdandrufl

(018) 792065 'clipping tNnai/S come to your door EMU PARK

WORK WANTED HOUSE cleaning wanted. Phone Glenda Fairbanks, 33 6313.

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

17 YEAR-OLD with TAFE certificates in advanced word-processing & commercial and office fundamentals. Experienced with various spreadsheet, database, wordprocessing packages. Genuine inquiries only. 39 1996 b/h LAWNS mowed. Reasonable rates. No job too small. Phone Ken, 39 6476 RUBBISH removal, professional edging, fence clearing. Free quotes. Jim, 39 3735.

CARPENTER: No job too big or small. Builders Lic No 041120. Patrick Kirwan, 39 2389.

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.

NEED a handyman? Phone 39 3389.

CAR cleaning & detailing to showroom finish. Pickup & delivery or will do at home. Cheap prices. Cars, buses, trucks, boats. More information ph 39 5984 weekends, Tuesdays & Thursday anytime.

RELIABLE babysitter available at night. My home.

Mother of three. Phone 39 4153.

-.

16 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 9 - July 15. 1093 I

AROUND YOUR HOME THINKING

NEW OWNERS

• SERVING CAPRICORN COAST •

TOP QUALITY FIBREGLASS

Tom Porter's CAPRICORN CONCRETORS 17d

WATE R TAN KS 1 OOgal-5000gal

also Carry & Molasses Tanks

Industrial • Residential • Commercial

BUDGET TANKS

Suspended Floors • House Floors Patios • Driveways • Foundations

39 2276

33 6836

14 MCBEAN ST, YEPPOON( BEHIND TROPPOS)

A DIVISION OF SOUTHPORT CERAMICS

Emergency Glass Service Window Replacements Shop Fronts Windows & Doors

ALUFIX

• • • •

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

Earle Paints & WALLPAPER

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

Tanby Road South - 39 3086 all hours Mobile 018 791 626 (JOHN NOLLSR) • Mobile 018 185537 (COLIN JAMES)

SECURITY Doors & Windows are our specialty but we also supply ...

Vertical Drapes • Venetian Blinds • Awnings

39 5705

or visit our factory/showroom

44 McBean St, Yeppoon

ROOF & GUTTER REPAIRS • "9p:err kg_

ROOF CONTRACTOR Phone 284184

of,

Chris Haddy & Co ROOF CONTRACTORS • Bird Proofing • • Gutter Repairs • Re-roofs • FREE QUOTES & PENSIONER RATES

28 4184

'•!-•°*.

GUARANTEED

Home Improvements Old Building Services Auth Lie. 023963. F G Beckinsale

WE KEEP APPOINTMENTS MOBILE

39 6267

018 799428

39 3746

Hans Kleinert 21 Charles Street, Yeppoon

HIRE

C

TRESTLE hire. $30 per week, including plank.

WAYNE KERSHAW

BACKHOE HIRE

HOME IMPROVEMENT St CENTRE IN YEPPOON Select from a large range of Quality Glass & Aluminium Products •Security Doors & Screens • Shower Screens • Mirrors • Roller & Tilt-a-doors • Pool Chemical • Vertical Drapes • Blinds • Awnings • Glass replacment.

WE CATER FOR HOME HANDYMEN & BUILDERS

Yeppoon Glass & Doors 53 TANBY RD 39 1840 a/h 39 2102 39 7622 FIRST IN GLASS_ FIRST IN CLASS

rates. Phone 39 2292 after 6pm

BOBCAT with all attachments; tip truck for mini loads of cracker dust, top soil. 39 6448 018 195746

No loading for weekends • Radio controlled

K&E

Wayne 39 3193 or Noel (a/h) 39 7667

BOBCAT HIRE

I.C. & S Stanley

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

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

BOBCAT

Hire - 018 794690 4-in-1 Bucket • Post Hole Digger Tipper Hire • Trencher

39 7646 - Kevin Pearce

SLASHING 39 4793

WATER TANK

TIP TRUCK

Domestic use too!

Specialising in all aspects of Earthworks & Drainage

backhoe hire (b.:4 liffo

Ph 395200

• 018794870 • 395727 alh

Slashing • Post Hole Digging Roads & Driveways graded Gravel supply arranged 80hp FWD tractor Affordable rates Laurie & Lynne Steers

39 7546

Cherry Picker (40' ext) Lighting Tree Lopping 39 Painting

39 5010

CAP COAST

7572

MOBILE i tNztis PHONE

-04A

018 792032 L & R L Ferry - Pacific Heights Rd • KH 51 Mini Excavator & Tip Truck 4 buckets, Hammer & Compactor • Cat 17K Grader

39 1296

• Post Hole Borer 200, 300, 400

Ripping • Bladework Reasonable Prices

GR & LD Miles - anytime

,)

• Qualified Tradesman • Established 30 years

Earles Paints, James Street. 39 1144

SMALL slasher available for hire at reasonable

specialising in all types of EXCAVATIONS & DRAINAGE

Adam Frail

Extensions • New Bathrooms Sun Decks • Renovations Maintenance • All Home Improvements

H.E. UPHOLSTERY

39 1144 James St, Yeppoon 39 1144

Central Coast Insect Screens Phone fora free quote

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

Antique & Modern Furniture • Cars & Boats

See Brett about Free Colour Scheme & Advisory Service

Shower Screens Mirrors Wardrobe Doors Roller Doors

Glass & Aluminium

47 Tanby Rd, Yeppoon - 39 2419 CABINETMAKERS

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

HOMEMAKER TILES

SECURITY SCREENS & DOORS • • • •

YEPPOON KITCHENS

T 4ES

Cawarral

BOBCAT Hire

Trencher, Ripper, Bucket & Forks Servicing Yeppoon, Emu Park, Keppel Sands

Rod Hill -

34 4158

Good rates and experienced operator

GRADER for all your grading requirements phone ...

39 7672

Brian Lund, Woodbury Road

BACKHOE TIP TRUCK & WATER TRUCK HIRE Exp. owner-operator Supply materials 7 days-a-week • anywhere - anytime Kevin Cooke

34 4575 Mobile 018 792878

BOBCATS EXCAVATOR

Tipper, Trencher Post Hole Digger

Competitive Rates

Phone Alan or Heather or mobile

39 6652

018 792219

22ton Hitachi • 1200 Bucket • Dry Hire

BACKHOE 4W5D80Cre Plumbing • Draining • LP Gas Services

Ralph Bartlem

39 1518 after 5.30pm MOBILE

Dial-a-Digger- 018 791159

all hours

BOBCAT & TIPPER HIRE All types excavation • LASER BEAM LEVELLING • Experienced Operator • COMPETITIVE RATES

Capricorn Coast Mirror July 9 - July 15, 1993 - 17

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

I LAWNS MOWED

4./ Gardens maintained • Rubbish removed Reliable Service all year

39 3216 - 39 1172 Professional • Insured & Guaranteed

TREE LOPPING

39 7646

Bobcat Hire - 018 794690 Jeff Schweikert

YARD MAINTENANCE

Edging Shrubs Trimmed Reasonable Rates

Tom 's

MOWING SERVICE 39 4917 Col & Gloria Ware

TANBY SOIL and GRAVEL Screened Lantana Scrub Soil Road Base • Clean fill • Allotments filled Concreting Sand & Gravel Mix • Crusher Dust

39 7132

KEMPSEA CAR PARK

or

33 6670

Mowing • Rubbish Removal • Landscaping

TREE LOPPING PERSONAL INSURANCE AND PUBLIC LIABILITY

39 3725

after 6pm

KINNY'S

owing Service 9 1289

"67 \ M o , A PROFBESS IO JO A T A

REASONABLE RATE

,

Tree Removal Lawn Mowing Rubbish Removal 38 8390

No obligation - free quote for prompt reliable service

TROPPO'S McBean St, Yeppoon - 39 5585 Pine Patio Settings • Bird Baths • Palms Top Soil • Fertilisers • Tru Logs • Woodchip Garden Stakes • CCA Treated Logs Sleepers • Treated Sleepers Landscaping & Maintenance

TRADING HOURS Mon - Fri: 8am-5pm; Saturday: 8am-4pm

Don't be a slave to your garden

MAXI & MINI LOADS Woodchip • Pine Bark Soils • Sand • Sawdusts, etc Phone Jack 39

3957 - 018 799212 We supply & lay at your convenience Pick up any amount anytime

BILL CRANE'S

MOWING

Yard Maintenance • Tree trimming Gardens Renovated • Rubbish Removed SPECIAL RATES TO PENSIONERS Good reliable 7 day service Phone Bill

39 3214

anytime

Capricorn International Resort

PLANT SALES Ground covers, Natives, Exotics, Small to Advanced Palms.

Byfield Road, Farnborough Open 9am-3pm Wed-Sun

IN\

CaprEcom

MD & DR Watters

CONTINUOUS GARDEN EDGING LANDSCAPING and MOUNTABLE KERBING Floors • Foundations Exposed Driveways • Paths FREE QUOTES

39 1247

Screened Lantana

TOP SOIL Crusher Dust • Landscaping Rocks

International Resort

39 5578 - 018 799335

Peter and Toni

Ext house & yard cleaning Marina Mould & mildew removed CLEANING 6 mth guarantee 39 3702 Service

CARPET CLEANING Emu Park - 39 6178 INDEPTH CARPET CLEANING The Clean & Green way to go Cleaning with the Kirby generation 3 machine • Deep down power vacuuming • • QUICK DRY Shampoo • • Scotchguard incorporated •

39 2302

Chrissie's Cleaning Service ... the interior-exterior home/flat/unit detailing and CARPET CLEANING SPECIALISTS ...

39 1769

Mobile 018 791111

specialising in ...

Carpets • Lounge Suites • Car Upholstery Phone 39

5135 for a free quote

PLUMBER DRAINER & GAS FITTER 39 3792 Free Quotes & Pensioner Discounts

Phone Bob Boyd for all your plumbing needs

PLUMBER Rob Jones -

39 6714

For prompt service

CHRIS CAMPBELL Plumbing & Draining - QBSA Lic No 044431 • Hot Water Systems • Leaking Taps • Drain Cleaning • Renovatiqns

IIN

Steam-cleaned • Dyed

Bob Jocuf-nsen's Carpet Cleaning

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

Free quotes

CARPET Carpets CLEANING Get the job done right the first time with ...

RIDE-ON mower, 12hp electric start, grass catcher $2000. No offers. Phone 39 5477 after 7pm.

FIREWOOD split and delivered. Hollow log planters and tree lopping. 38 8227 LOUNGE suite, dining table, 6 chairs, 2 carvers, wall unit with glass doors, standard lamp. All good quality & GC. 39 7129.

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

ROLLER door. Good condition. $200. Ph 39 5477 after 7pm.

GRACE Cosmetics skin care. Natural, botanical, not animal tested. 'Success' weightmanagement; Pro-Ma Performance Automotive Products. Contact Henry & Vera Timms, Adelaide Park Road. 39 3587.

FILING cabinet, barbecue, lady's bicycle. VGC. 39 1026 after 6pm.

QUALITY secondhand brickS for sale. Phone 39 1843.

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

POTTERY gifts for birthdays, engagements, weddings ... Pots Plus, Sands Arcade. 39 5628.

GRACE Cosmetics. Skin care: aloe vera Juice.

Easy weight loss management. All natural botanical. Free facials with friend. Phone 39 1916.

ROSES: All varieties now available, including Swanes' Roses at Barmaryee Nursery. Open all school holidays, 8am-6pm. Barmaryee Road, Yeppoon (off old Rockhampton Road), 39 1137.

FOR sale: Swipe Nature care products. Start from: home care, skin care & hair care. Free home demonstration & purchase home delivered. Call Rose. Jennings 39 7622.

BARE rooted roses, sun hardened seedlings at Budget Nursery, off Emu Park-R'ton Rd at Coorooman.

PHOSPHATE-free Dominant laundry products, all Australian. Ring Helen on 39 4255 or 27 7529 ASSOC Diploma business texts available. Phone 39 2136.

BLACKBOY plants, large variety - also tree ferns.

33 Poinciana Ave, Taranganba. Yeppoon. 393794.

NEW, unused Canon typewriter $100; 12-speed bicycle, excellent condition, $150. Call 39 3628 after 7pm.

EARTHWORMS for gardens, compost, bait, aquariums. Cooberrie Worm. 39 7755 a/h.

SUN-HARDENED native plants. Denhams Supermarket, Yeppoon.

CAPCOAST Computers: IBM compatibles; hardware; software; all associated equipment. Phone Brad Moses, 33 6271.

MILLARD caravan, 16ft, 70 series. Full 4-burner over; sleeps 5. Near new annex. GC. 39 4760.

LADIES. Linen party plan now available. Do your shopping from home. Phone business hours Deidre, 39 4425; after hours Judy, 39 1925.

WHIRLPOOL: large 2 door front-free fridge. Needs painting, works perfectly. $130. 39 2248.

XXXX large bottles $1.50 dozen. Coastal Re-cyclers.

Phone 39 7141.

KELVINATOR 2 door large family fridge/freezer $280; student office desk $60; small dressing table $15; bondwood trailer sailer on tandem trailer, power winch, $2000 ONO. 33 6582 HANDMADE baby and toddlers items for sale.

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

CARAVAN: 14ft York with annex. All GC. Reg Dec. $2900. Phone 39 3946.

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

Open 9.30am to 4.30pm daily.

LEATHER jacket (Rivet), detachable fur lining, size 18. Suit male or female. VGC. $150.39 3328.

COMPUTER sales, service, repairs and assistance. John Briggs, JB Computing. 39 5500.

POOL table, 7'x3'6' and accessories. Excellent condition. $200. 7 Seahorse Crescent. 33 6510.

LAMBSKINS (medical quality), mothercare products, parenting books and baby carriers ... from Nursing Mothers. Debbie, 39 4468.

Carpet Protection Systems Lounge Suites steam-cleaned • Water Damage Insurance Work •

Buy a mat with your own message ... made locally!!!

.

Keppel Carpet Care N :rw. :76 39 4687 or 018 185 173 -A

39 7052 . mobile 018 794694 PENSIONER DISCOUNTS

John Hawkey

PLUMBING Pensioner Discounts Maintenance Sewerage Connections

39 6823 REASONABLE RATES

SHEPHERDSON SAWMILL for Cypress Pine, House Framing ' and Feature Walls

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

Mrs A's Secondhand Antiques Goods Bought & Sold • Open 7 days

66 Farnborough Rd - 39 1135 26 Jeffries Street - 39 4841 GARAGE SALES SATURDAY morning: 50 Stevenson Street. Vertical blinds; small washing machine; deck chairs & table; old tool cupboards; odds & ends.

SATURDAY from 7.30am. 22 Arthur Street, Yeppoon. Household furniture.

SATURDAY after 8am. Walnut china cabinet; roller skates & bag; men's 10-speed bike; Vic computer & software; assorted clothes; textile wall hanging; other items. 15 Salisbury Street.

LOUNGE suite; office table; kitchen table; 2 kitchen cupboards; magazine rack; records & cupboard; Axminster carpet 14'6'x16' and 23'xl 0'. All GC and reasonably priced. Other items also. 27 Ware Avenue, The Causeway.

SATURDAY: 18 Singleton Street, Emu Park. Baby needs, cot, car seats, swings, toys, many clothes.

38 8379

WANTED TO BUY WANTED: 2 tickets to Rock Eisteddfod on Monday night. 39 4056.

DOUBLE ensemble or bed in good order. 39 6870 • anytime.

VICTA and Rover mowers and grass catchers wanted for wrecking. 39 3370.

WANTED: old clocks, watches & old wooden planes. Ring 39 3206 weekends anytime. Weekdays after 6pm.

MOTOR VEHICLES XD FALCON utility. Excellent condition. 7 mths rego. $5000 ONO. 39 6453.

MAZDA E1800, '85, 5-seater van. Immaculate inside & out. Air-conditioned, cassette. Al mechanical. Reg october. $10,000 ONO. 39 3842.

• TRADEWORK ANTENNA installation, TV and video repairs. Les - McDonald, 39 3133. Mary Street, opp post office.

BOOKKEEPER: qualified, professional experience. $15 per hour. Phone 39 5616.

BRICKLAYER available. All brick and block work.

Quality assured. Phone 39 7182.

CARPENTER: alterations, patios. No job too small.

Phone 39 5733.

CARPENTER available. All types of work. QBSA 044863. Phone 39 7759.

CARPENTER: bathrooms, renovations, steps. Nc job too small. Darvon Services QBSA 46087. Phone 39 2319.

CARPENTER: cheap and neat. Phone 39 6267.

Same day service.

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

CASSETTE, Radio, Stereo, TV and Video repairs.

Frank Richter, phone 39 2330.

COASTAL Car Care - all mechanical repairs with service the way it used to be. cnr Arthur and Burnett Streets. Ed McCormack, 39 5636 CONTINUOUS garden edging, floors, foundations, exposed driveways, paths. Free quotes. 39 1247.

ELECTRICIAN: all work - free quotes. Special on ceiling fans, underground cabling. 39 7071.

FOR all handyman work. Carpentry, Welding, Glazing, Yard Maintenance. Phone Jack, 39 5139.

FURNITURE repair & restoration. New & old furniture. Free quotes. Pick-up & delivery. J & K Restorations. 39 4866 GUTTERING: metal fascia and guttering, Mick Allwood. Quality fixing, prompt service, specialising in new construction. Mobile 018 799378, home 39 6610.

PAINTER, semi-retired, wishes work. Interior only. $13 per hour. Pensioner discount. 33 6120 mornings/evenings.

PLASTERER: Gyprock & solid plastering. Houses or renovations. Free quote. Call Ron, 39 1021.

PLUMBER and drainer. All maintenance work.

Rob Cullen, 39 3996.

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

PLUMBING and drainage, maintenance, new work.

Free quotes. Pensioner discounts. Darvon Services QBSA 46087. Phone 39 2319.

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

RUBBISH removal; trees cut & removed; general maintenance & demolition. Geoff (Rover) 391486.

SAND, Gravel, excavations, allotment filling.

Rutland Contractors. 018 717 346; 39 4088.

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

SLASHING: Causeway, Kinka, Emu Park. $30 standard allotment. No travelling time. Larger lots by arrangement. Contact Peter, 39 6749 TELEVISION, Video, Audio and Antenna repairs.

Frank Richter, phone 39 2330.

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

UNIQUE Antiques for furniture restoration, old & new. Carving, tuming, polishing. Free quotes. Phone 39 5811.

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

18 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 9 - July 15, 1993

a BRIAN HOOPER REAL ESTATE

Phone BRIAN or BLOSSOM at ...

YOUR FAMILY AGENT - 39 3111

BAYVIEW TOWER ...

Yeppoon's No. 1 unit block. Yes! I have a unit for only $59,500. Owner must sell. Offer last for one week.

SOLE AGENCY ...

40 squares of Rural Home set on 25 acres overlooking valley. This quality home has few competitors. Extras include in-ground pool, cabana,.large work shed.

A must for inspection.

Nothing on the Coast can match the beauty, peacefulness or the privacy of this tropical hideaway set on 21/2 acres of palms, ferns & tall white gums. A very neat lowset 3br brick home completes the package at $179,000

SOLE AGENCY: 750m2 of land with some sea views. Central Yeppoon. Only $39,500

BEACHFRONT HOME - delightful garden setting, ocean and island views. Only $100,000

SOLE AGENCY: 3 bedroom home unit, Yeppoon.

Only $90,000. Currently rented for $140pw

3 NORMANBY ST, YEPPOON AUCTION A HOME WITH A DIFFERENCE

GET AWAY FROM IT ALL

(OPP ANZ BANK)

25 ACRES with sea view home site, bore & power.

Close Yeppoon. $54,000 1200m' of RES 'B' LAND near new school, zoned for units. $45,000 SOLE AGENCY: Large 26 square - just refurbished - Queenslander home. You won't be disappointed at $145,000 RES 'C' ZONED BLOCK: Automatic approval for 5 units - 100m to beach. Delightful sea views. $77,500 TRY THIS ONE!: At $125,000. Only 6 houses removed from beach - 2 storey home, brick base.

Very neat & Al presentation. 3 large br. Vendor will lease back at $160pw, should purchaser wish.

DELIGHTFUL sea view home in Cooee Bay is now $8000 CHEAPER at $117,500. What's more - vendor will lease back at $150pw for 1 year if you so wish!

BRAND NEW 3br brick home with pleasant sea views on 13/4 acres. First to look will buy. Only $135,000

39 3111 ANYTIME

THANK YOU To the people of Yeppoon for your support ...

This last month we had 11 UNCONDITIONAL SALES (and some buyers still waiting). This was our best monthly sales result since we started our business.

Thank you - but we now urgently need more Yeppoon houses and land.

TO SELL...rin g

39 5031

Chris & Jenny's Real Estate (Chris & Jenny Ede, proprietors)

RESTORED QUEENSLANDER Here is a wonderful opportunity to buy a peaceful private existence - complemented by a spacious 2 storey residence - with granny flat - sited on a 1/2 acre of delightful palms & native trees with a small creek at the rear. Walk to schools & shops. Vendors are . keen to sell & reserve is very reasonable.

FOR SALE NOW or at AUCTION ON SITE 11am, Saturday, July 24 at 21 Meilland St, Yeppoon

Freshly painted inside & out, polished floors, newly tiled bathroom. Situated in quiet residential street on large block close to shops & schools.

$115,000 Phone owner on 39 4424 or see your preferred agent

BRIAN HOOPER REAL ESTATE 3 NORMANBY ST, YEPPOON (OPP ANZ BANK) 39 3111 ANYTIME

BEACHFRONTAGE Auction on site SATURDAY - TODAY - at 11am 810 Scenic Highway, Kinka Beach

Capricorn Coast Auctions

AUCTION - TOMORROW

(Saturday) -

OPEN FOR INSPECTION

10am

from 10.30am ILL HEALTH FORCES SALE

4/6 McBean Street, Yeppoon - 39 5662 ALREADY BOOKED: XP Falcon station wagon, fully restored; 16ft Savage, 100hp Evinrude tilt trailer, all registered, immaculate order; '81 diesel Ford Freighter Crew cab; silky oak furniture; 40hp Mercury o/b motor; double bunk. Host of furniture & sundries. Inspection: Friday afternoon; Saturday prior to sale.

kofessionals AUCTION NEAR THE BEACH at 8 Karen Court, Zilzie SATURDAY, 24th July, 11am ON SITE OPEN HOUSE this Saturday noon-1pm This home features ...

• Lowset gable-style brick construction • Three built-in bedrooms • Carport under main roof • Plus double steel garage for the boat • Modem kitchen and bathroom • Quality floor coverings' • All only one year old • Constructed by local master builder • Close to shop • All set on an easy care block • Suit the family home or astute investor • Stroll to two beaches.

THIS IS A PERFECT OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE IN THIS POPULAR AREA

So don't delay.

Take the opportunity to inspect at our open houses or ring Roy or Doug at The Professionals Emu Park 396411

This space costs $10.35 Phone the Mirror 39 5555

Sea views in a tropical setting, backing onto native bushland. Modern decor, 2 level residence, polished timber floors.

Extremely private. Underneath a selfcontained granny flat.

Wanting to ...

BUY or SELL real estate but can't get

A ROUND TUIT Don't wait any longer ... call in & pick up your very own 'Round Tuit' from

JOAN EDGAR The Professionals, Yeppoon 39 3444 or 39 3346 a/h

Professionals; COOEE BAY - $87,000 First home buyers, this one will start you on the road to home ownership! Freshly painted and available now!

TOWN AREA - $125,000 If old world charm is your scene, then this property could be what you are looking. for. Large allotment 'Worth a look!

PRICED REDUCED BY $54,000 Vendor committed to selling this top quality home with sea views in a very prestigious part of Yeppoon. Contact this office now for full details.

BEACHFRONT ALLOTMENT URGENT SALE 1249m2. Don't miss this one. You won't buy better at $50,000 ONO.

YEPPOON OFFICE - 39 3444

THE PROFESSIONALS EMU PARK - 39 6411 a/h Kevin Doolan 39 6316, 018 792883

Piofessionals REAL ESTATE AT ITS BEST 78 Queen Street, Yeppoon DESCRIPTION: This valuable property right opposite Savemore Shopping centre is a large well established family home in first class condition.

1012m2 allotment. Zoned Res B. Suit future unit development.

AUCTION TO BE HELD: On site 31st July, 1993, at 11am. Prior offers considered.

OPEN HOUSES: July 10, 18 & 24 - 2-3pm Inquiries: Bryan Bauer, a/h 39 3307; mobile 018 791703 — AUCTION

Pitessionals •••• ACTION!

AUCTION - FIRST HOME BUYERS NOTE! at 7 PARK STREET, EMU PARK on Saturday, 31st July, 11am • Near new clay brick construction • 3 bedrooms OPEN HOUSE • Attached carport. 2 garden sheds • 911m2 (almost 1/4 acre) easy care block Saturday 1.30-2.30pm • Carpet and tiled throughout • Close to school, town and beaches • Reserve price indicates easy for 1st home buyers or superb rental investment • Genuine offers prior to auction welcome So, check this out at our open house or phone or call fopr private viewing by calling ...

Doug or Ray at the Professionals, Shop 2/10 Hill Street, Emu Park 39 6411; fax 396926; a/h 39 5638 or 39 6206

CafiricOrn COast Mirror July 9 - July 15, 1993 - 19

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE COUNTRY buyer requires quality home. Sea views preferred up to $250,000. Beachfront homes urgently required. Highset home required with self-cont rumpus under,to$150,000./tcreagerequired,goodsoll.39 3137, mobile 018 799635 anytime. Bryan Blanning R/E

Yeppoon Real Estate LISTINGS WANTED We require listings of the following for genuine

C.C.R.E.

buyers: • Houses up to $100,000 • Absolute Beachfront properties • Small Rural allotments with or without houses • Investment Properties • Businesses BUY YOUR OWN JOB: Coffee Lounge in prirpe position. Fully equipped. Just walk in. $30,000 INVESTOR SPECIAL: Highset 2br house right in town. Rented for 1 year at $125pw. Be quick. $85,000 COOBERRIE AREA: Pole home on 1 tree-studded acre. Requires some finishing. Good water supply. $90,000 BRAND NEW HOME ON EXTRA LARGE BLOCK: Close to school & beach this del ightful 3br lowset brick home is &ire to impress the most discemi ng buyer. $140,000

Capricorn Coast Real Estate

A/h: Arthur Hoft, 39 3743; Pam Middleton, 39 4819

39 1639 (phone)

1 Normanby St - 39 2433; 39 2393

C.C.R.E.

39 1639

Capricorn Coast Real Estate

LISTINGS WANTED Phone or fax John

Bowen ...

39 5123 (fax) REAL ESTATE 39 5599 10 James St, Yeppoon NEAT & TIDY HOME in quiet area. Pretty landscaped yard, fully fenced, just made for kids and pets. Excellent first home or rental proposition. $82,000. Call Sally Fairley a/h 39 1875 OPEN HOUSE - Saturday LARGE HOME WITH SEA VIEWS & separate guest accommodation. Terrific family home. Very low maintenance. Open for inspection, 20 Greer Street, Meikleville Hill. Saturday 2-3pm. Sally Fairley, a/h 39 1875 SOLE AGENT: Highset 3 bedroom open living & environmentally friendly. Privately enclosed with nature & only the sound of the surf not far from the back door.

Fab area for adults and kids alike. Won't last at only $122,500. Gavin Melaney a/h 33 6575 FOR THE FIRST HOME BUYER OR INVESTOR: Renovated cottage in popular Cooee Bay, only 100m to beach. Set on compact allotment of land. Great buying at only$87,000. Gavin Melaney a/h 33 6575 SOLE AGENCY: OPEN HOUSE - Saturday, 10th July, 1-2pm Cottonwood Place, Taranganba. ATTENTION! Unit buyers, first homers or Gran. Brick, completely established & utterly adorable throughout.

Negotiate over $120,000. Inquiries Jude Gambling a/h 39 5300 OPEN HOUSE - Saturday, 10th July, 3-4pm 17 Orchid Street, Kinka Beach.

I'm still in awe after inspecting this immaculate brick home with lounge, sep dining, 3br with bins, superb kitchen & large sunroom, exquisite garden & all only stone's throw from beach. $149,000 ONO. Inquiries Jude Gambling a/h 39 5300 A VALUE PACKED HOME YOU SHOULD SEE NOW! Security wired with 3 b/i bedrooms with fans & screens. A great office & workshop downstairs for dad and huge BBQ entertainment area.

Fully fenced under spreading trees. Priced to sell at$115,000. Contact Bill a/h 39 1220 SOLE AGENCY: 'Come & live where there's room to swing a cat'. Plenty of room for your kingsize water beds in the 3 king size bedrooms. All have screens & Jens & there's a big rumpus room downstairs & 2 lock-up garages. Quiet area. All offers considered. Contact Bill a/h 39 1220 APPROX 28 acres - 81/2kms Rockhampton side of Yeppoon. Some scrub. Good water, 2 br liveable shed. Landscaped gardens with trickle irrigation.

Contact Bill a/h 39 1220. Price $90,000 will sell.

Your local SUNCORP agent

AUCTION SATURDAY ON SITE lam - 17 Davidson Street

REAL ESTATE

WANTED TO RENT

PROPERTY for private sale. Howes Road. Phone 39 7715 for inquiries.

COUNTRY buyer requires quality home. Sea views preferred up to $250,000. Beachfront homes urgently required. High set home required with selfcont rumpus under to $150,000. Acreage required, good soil. Phone 39 3137, mobile 018 799635 anytime. Bryan Blanning R/E

WANTED: house on acreage from July 30. Long term. Phone 39 7139.

YEPPOON SPECIALS LOWSET 3br brick home in quiet position. Large bedrooms with BIRs. Family room & bar. Immaculate throughout & close to the beach. $149,000

AT EMU PARK Lovely beach house, 2br, plus large

25 ACRES, fully fenced, dam, sea & rural views.

All bitumen road to town. Bargain. $65,000

sleep-out, phone, sunny northern verandah, double garage, work benches.

Perched on prime hill-top, tree-studded, half acre, with absolutely magnificent island, coastal & rural views.

To rent at $165pw unfurnished.

Ph 26 2571 week nights after 7pm or 26 2571 (or 39 6349) weekends, day or night

HIGHSET 3br home. New kitchen & carpets. Air cond. Lounge, double lock-up car acc. Good size yard & close to beach. Excellent investment $125,000 271/2 ACRES: Rural B. New 40x40 steel shed, housesite, bore. Good soil & water. Partially cleared. $88,500 LARGE 3br brick home on 31/2 acres close to town. This magnificent home features wide verandahs, en suite, office, guest room & new kitchen. Large 4 bay shed with 3 phase power.

Inground pool & BBQ area. Irrigated gardens & nice rural views. Inspection a must. $295,000

COAST RENTALS $160pw Highset: 3br, enclosed under $160pw Modern lowset, new, brick home Cooee Bay beachfront cottage, Turn $130pw $120pw Cooee Bay 2br, fum, Vup garage $180pw Bangalee 4br home, 2 car accom Modern Units: 2 & 3br unfum, from $140pw $120pw Lammermoor area 2br, fum unit $75pw Flatette: 1 room, furnished, central

LISTINGS URGENTLY REQUIRED

MURRAY

ESTATES

66 Farnborough Rd, Yeppoon

0 0

Phone

39 3733

TO RENT SHOP, Mary Street. 35 msq. Next to barber. $125Pw. 39 7552, 018 155267 or 39 3788.

CENTRAL Yeppoon: 2 bedroom, unfumished flat.

Walk beach & shops. $110pw. Phone 39 5491.

1br FULLY furnished unit. Ovemight or weekly.

Nice gardens, swimming pool. 39 6666. Kinka Kippa Units, Kinka Beach.

TWO 2br furnished seafront units. $110 and $130 pw. Phone 39 5682

a/h 39 4561

Bond and references required.

COOEE CALLING - Transfer forces sale Large solid home on comer lot, Cooee Bay. Walk to park, beach & shop. Recently painted & carpeted. En suite, walk-in pantry, security screened.

Bill Winter anytime a/h 39 1828, mobile 018 799661 NICK CALLIANIOTIS FRANCHISEE 11 James Street. 39 3788

YOU CAN ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE FOR ONLY $17.25 A WEEK

RING SUE ...

VL-Prbfessionalsj

REAL ESTATE NEW LISTINGS YEPPOON - Immac, lowset, 4br, en suite. Large allot. Mod kit, lounge, d/room plus large sunroom.

Great sea views. Cool comfrotable family home in prestige position. Priced to sell. $149,500 EMU PARK - 360° excellent views coastline.

3br bungalow. Large double allot. Immac throughout. Fully turn. W.I.WO. Great workshop. Value. $150,000 39 3137 .1mobile 018 799635 LISTINGS URGENTLY REQUIRED ALL AREAS

rm% DALLAS COSSAR

DEAL ESTATE

&rite 5, 16 Queen St, Yeppoon (cnr Hill & amen Sts) REDUCED TO SELL; This spacious 3br home boasts en suite, rumpus room & double car accommodation. Prime location within walking distance to beach plus great sea views make this house bargain buying at only $149,500 BUILDING ALLOTMENTS: Don't miss this 1732m2 block at just $45,000 QUEENSLANDER in central Yeppoon. A lovely shaded yard complements this well presented home for only $115,000 HOME UNIT: Walk to beach. Great living or solid investment at only $110,000 SPACIOUS LIVING in this magnificent two storey home. Situated in a prime area with tranquil sea & island views. Inspection highly recommended at only $200,000 ACREAGE: Room to move on this 330 acre block. Handy to Yeppoon only $125,000 25 ACRES: This deal has everything - including 5br home with large verandahs, workshop shed, ample water supply, open grazing paddocks, thick treed areas & irrigation system. Only 10 mins to town with relaxing rural views. Owners committed elsewhere. Reduced to $179,000 BIRDS-EYE VIEW of the Coast from this 6140m2 allotment. Unbelievable value at $87,000

39 5622

39 5533 a/h

North Wind I

Bryan Blannin

REAL, ESTATE

Woodwind Valley Rd, YEPPOON NOT OFTEN AVAILABLE: This new listing of a 4br home on 5 ac of small crop soil will not last. SOLE AGENT. $185,000 GIVE ME A HOME AMONG .THE GUM TREES... with ocean views & brand spanking new! $135,000 THE BEST1 ac AVAILABLE: Mountain & valley views, power, town water, schools & minutes to Yeppoon beaches & shops.

SOLE AGENT. $49,500 FIRSTHOME BUILDER:Residential block close to Yeppoon shops & beach. SOLE AGENT. $33,000.

THIS would have to be the BEST VALUE BUY on today's market. Large modern 4br, en suite, office, home, on 1 ac, close to shops & school. Easy drive to beach or Rocky. $148,000

TOP PROPOSITIONS

For the best in Rural & Residential

Contact BARRY KERR

now

ehEn_39_5_5118_ar9 4812 or 018194669_

Ray White Yeppoon

Yeppoon - 39 3444

BEACHFRONT- KEPPEL SANDS: Immac lowset modern 3br open plan living. Great views from all rooms. Large hobby shed plus garage. 2 street entrance. Owner consider trade R'ton home. $185,000 - BEACHFRONT: Lammermoor. So charming, lowset, 4br. Open plan living. Beautiful gardens. Great position. $200,000-HIGHSETBRICK:Justcompleted.Quality throughout. Prime position. excellent sea views.

Open plan living. Dream kit Family room. En suite.

Plenty bAns. Expensive carpets, fittings. 40 perch allot. Thinking of building? Inspect this first Great value. $260,000 - 25 acres TANBY ROAD: Excellent lowset brick, 4 dble brs. Enormous kit. Guest quarters. Plenty water. Large dam. Only 5mins Yeppoon. $125,000 - CLOSE LAMMERMOOR BEACH: Owner desires quick sale. Highset. 3brs. Newly painted inside. Good carpets. Brick base end under.

Large allot with tropical BBQ setting. Only 200yds to beachfront Great value 39 3137 mobile 018 799635 LISTINGS URGENTLY REQUIRED ALL AREAS

Bryan Blanning

Normanby St, Yeppoon 39 5088

Queenslander with Sea Views!

It doesn't happen often in Yeppoon - a Queenslander in sound condition & with good views along Farnborough Beach. There is plenty of scope for the traditional fan here. The owners have done a thorough external job & some interior work, but there is ample opportunity to stamp your own personality upon it if you want to. Make no mistake - the owners have bought another property & are not mucking around. You can count on this Queenslander being sold.

OWCOUNTRY COMFORT RIGHT IN TOWN Get the best of both worlds & be surrounded by native trees & gardens right in town. This impeccably finished 4 bedroom brick home has spacious living areas complete with cathedral ceilings, skylights, modern kitchen & en suite. A perfect family home worthy of your inspection & definitely priced to sell at $175,000 Open for inspection Saturday 1-2pm 2 School Street Yeppoon Contact Debbie Lodwick, Ray White, Yeppoon, 39 5088, a/h 39 1593 BUSINESS ... Gross takings over $100,000 year.

Vendor committed elsewhere, so sale wanted today. $65,000 negotiable. Mick Demasi a/h 39 1765 HERITAGE CUTIE - $95,000: This charming 2br home has a front verandah, bay windows, nice kitchen & fans throughout. Tern Brownlie a/h 39 5563, mobile 018 458041 to arrange inspection.

IMAGINE - Panoramic Beach VieW-s Yes, rarely do we have the opportunity to market a quality unit on beautiful Lammermoor Beach. 2 bedrooms & furnished. Third floor, terrific views & pool.

Imagine breakfast on the patio watching waves breaking. Don't just imagine - come & see for yourself.

Open house Saturday & Sunday 2.15-3pm or phone Kevin Moore a/h 26 1634 TO BE AUCTIONED July 31 ON SITE BUILD WITH A PERMANENT VIEW: Fantastic views along Farnborough Beach. Surrounded by quality homes.

Ideal investment at $68,000. Kevin Moore a/h 26 1634 OPEN HOUSE: Brand new 3 bedroom. Walk-thru bathroom. Investors choice. View Saturday & day 1-2pm. Lot 16 Skelton Drive (Off Meilland St).

Phone Kevin Moore a/h 26 1634.

SOLE AGENCY: 1/4 ac town block. Fantastic sea & island views. Established homes all around. Absolute private position. Mick Demasi a/h 39 1765

Inquiries to Peter McDonald, Ray White Yeppoon, 39 5088, a/h 33 6424.

LIQUIDATION SPECIAL - Rural Hideaway Solid spacious home in need of finishing touches.

Absolute privacy on this 100 acre block situated close to Yeppoon-Rockhampton Highway. 30,000 gallon rainwater tank plus underground water. Mostly fenced. Owner reluctantly must sell so grab this opportunity to own your secluded hideaway.

INSPECT THIS WEEKEND - Sat & Sun 3.30-4pm Lot 1 Pine Mountain Drive (behind the Waterslide at Mulara Road) or phone Kevin Moore a/h 26 1634 Property to be auctioned 7th Aug, 11am ON SITE

TO BE AUCTIONED ON SITE Saturday, July 17 at 11am 6 Keppel St, Meikleville Hill ELEGANT QUEENSLANDER: Just 2 years old, this superb property is reminiscent of days gone by.

Spacious living areas are designed for gracious living, the kitchen has family eating area & the slate-tiled bathroom features spa bath. With wide verandahs from which to enjoy 11/2 acre tropical gardens & salt chlorinated in-ground pool, this home will satisfy any inspections. Work commitments force the owners to sell their dream. Inquiries: Terri Brownlie, Ray White Yeppoon. 39 5088. a/h 39 5563; mobile 018 458041 2br RENOVATED COTTAGE close to Savemore Only $97,000. Phone Kevin Moore a/h 26 1634

20 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 9 - July 15, 1993

TRADES and BUSINESSES

TRADES and BUSINESSES Waterfalls • Ponds Retaining Walls CREATIVE DESIGN Entertainment Areas Sprinkler Systems 283 102 Bobcat Hire

LANDSCAPES

Quality Work

• Lighting Design • Licenced Electrician

J.A.C. CONTRACTORS Nature's Helpers

YEPPOON READYMIX cnr Tanby Rd & Charles St

39 1813

so:k24

VY

Domez;:io & Commercial

CONCRETOR Foundations • Floors • Driveways Peter Bertalli Patios • Exposed Aggregate Stamped Concrete

39 2313

Mike Ferry

Reg 23618/G2H

Builder

• New Homes • Renovations • Maintenance

39 '7080

VIDEO

TV & Audio Repairs FRANK RICHTER 39 2330 WASHING MACHINES • DRYERS F F R 39 4644... forall electrical repairs R E LEN KEILY'S E D z APPLIANCE SERVICE G Authorised Service Agent for ...

E E Kelvinator, Phillips, Kleenmaid, Rheem, Hoover, R S Hitachi, Simpson, Sanyo, Westinghouse

HOME MAINTENANCE

CAPRICORN CONCRETE PUMPING

Do you need the following fitted ...

Block Fills • Foundations • House Slabs

• Air Conditioners • Doors • Windows or need repairs

39 6432

then ...

call a qualified carpenter

STOVES • HOT WATER SYSTEMS

LOOK! Stamped Concrete Driveways • Patios • Pathways Phone Tony for a free quote

018 792823; 39 7834

CARPENTER JOINER Quality work/Qualified tradesman FREE QUOTES QBSA Lic No 43722

Seniors Discounts David, Kinka Beach - 39 6419 or mobile 018 387840

Phone now

POLISHING 39 4469 HOME BUILDER BILL WILSON

• Trusses & Wall Frames • • Timber & Building Supplies • • All your hardware needs • • Free quotes given •

McBean Street, Yeppoon Ph 39 3700; Fax: 393008 Col Millers

CONCRETOR

All concrete requirements Foundations • House Slabs • Stone Pitching Exposed Aggregate Drives • Suspended Floors

39 4066

CARPENTER All home improvements & repairs Affordable rates - FREE QUOTES Noel Clarke, Emu Park QBSA Lic 41913

38 8205

GP TRAILERS 39 5944

S!-ED 8, 57 TANBY RD • Manufactdre • Repairs • Spares •

For all

39 1956

Terry Bishton • 32 yrs Exp FREE quotes • QMBA Member • QBSA No. 8769

39 5784

mobile 018

PEST CONTROL 39 4256

House Slabs • Footings Exposed Aggregate • Driveways • Patios

35 1285 CAPRICORN

ROCKBLOCK 34 McBean St, Yeppoon

BUILDER Building • Masonry Block • Brick Carpentry • Formwork House re:tumping & Repair Phone Ron Hutton QBSA Lic 19661

33 6516 • FREE QUOTES •

CaPdcomia

Walls • Floors • Patios • Repairs FREE QUOTES • ALL WORK GUARANTEED

39 6025

Queensland Timber Homes QBSA No. 12047 With 30 years' experience and specialising in ...

Pole Homes.from$74 f 000

CENTRAL QUEENSLAND

CONCRETORS House slabs • Formwork • Steel Fixing Suspended Floors • Stamped Concrete

3371

APPLIANCE REPAIRS Washing Machines • Refrigerators • Stoves

RV & JY Chappell - 39

6786

ROOMS SEWERAGE SEPTIC TANKS

39 5200 - a/h 33 6786

"1 Pr

GARRY BETTIENS Lic. Plumber & Drainer General Maintenance, New Work, Domestic, Commercial, Industrial, Roofing, Sewerage, Septic Tanks,

-.-t

Cheap Rates • Reliable Service • Free Quotes

39 4984

all hours

INTERWORK CREW Household maintenance jobs Fences • Pavers • Retaining Walls

33 6483 BUILDER

QBSA 24250

DC & LJ Warren available for all types of work including new houses • renovations • garages • carports

26 4031

BUILDER for all building improvements & maintenance

Very attractive rates Murray Ambrose

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Capricorn Coast Mirror July 9 - July 15, 1993 - 21

Mini-ball games

‘

MINI-BALL will be held this Wednesday at the eppoon High School assembly hall on Wednesday, July 0111(4, with an Under-10 game at 4.30pm and mini-ball at 5.30pm. The cost will be S2.

A club publicity officer said teams were reminded of their benching duties.

"Failure to comply with this will result in a forfeit being recorded against that team." the officer said.

Games are played on: Sunday (juniors). Monday (Under-14 and Men), Tuesday (Under- 12 and Men), Thursday (Under-16 and Wornen).Spectators are more than welcome.

The Yeppoon Basketball Association draw for next week is: Sunday, July 1 I, 8am to noon, Bryan Allen squad; 4pm, Metro Express v Quicksilver (A Moore and A Malcolm referees); 5pm, Pure Magic v Babe Slammers (A Moore and A Malcolm).

Monday, July 12: 4pm, Brendans v Magic (J Stones, Korotcoff); 5prn. Mad Dogs v Mowhawks (K Bowie, A Ogler); 6pm, Jordan v Nightbreed (A Prince, R Cook); 7pm, Sportsgirls v Micro Chix (K Bowie, M Shields); 8pm, Moonies v Swatters (P Horan, J Moody); 9pm Buckets v SpidersFIT'asharn-eLawton)____ _ Tuesday: 4pm,Jaguars v Giants (K Stockdalc); 5pm, Hurricanes v Rebels (S Pickering, Kerley); 6pm. Grizzlys v Cyclones (A Shackleton); 7pm Recfseekers v Raiders (J Dawes, J Spyve); 8pm, Badgers v Blend= Green (M Walters, S Pickering); 9pm, Ex White Mice v Brendans Gold (Brendan. R Caulfield).

Wednesday: Mini-ball.

Thursday: 4pm. Brendan Gold v Regulators (J Boyd, D Niel); 5pm, Brendans Green v Bombers (J Edwards, J Carter); 6pm, Punishers v Thunder (M Korotcoff, Brendans); 7pm. Kobitos v Magic (A Malcolm, L Jolly); 8pm, Seagulls v Swanees (A Malcolm. K Stivkdale); 9pni. Jiffys v PGH Taylor. K Stevenson).

Byes: Bombers (B men) and Pioneers (women).

Coast darts teams down in finals Visit to Zilzie THE three Coast teams which reached the Capricorn Darts Association finals in Rockhampton on the weekend suffer* disappointing defeats on the fast day of competition.

Yeppoon's Railway Rogues. Railway Rejects and Emu Park's Pine Beach teams were all eliminated in the minor semi-final on Saturday.

In C-grade, the Pine Beach team was humiliated by Rockhampton's Anchors Aweigh. 7-1.

The Anchor team, which moved to the Commonwealth Hotel during the season, went on to win the championship against the Norths' Leagues Club team Canetoads on Sunday afternoon. It also defeated Commoners in the preliminary final earlier in the second day.

Golfers turn out for memorial day YEPPOON Golf Club held a standard .scratch event for the members monthly medal day and competed for the Ken Smith donated Ray Morgan memorial trophy on Saturday.

The shield winner was B Harp on +5. The winners of the monthly medals were: A-grade, W Oates on 66 nett; Bgrade, B Rumble 66 and C-grade, B Harp 67.

The best gross was W Oates on 73 from M Corm 67, M McNiven, D Chapman 68, P Mackie 70, K Adsett 69, G Barney, L Manning, R Hunt 71, W Bartley, M Jeffery 72. Pinshots winners were: no 8, R Kerr: no 11, B Cox; no 2 2nd shot, B Tennent; no 14, D Chapman; proshot no 6, G Arnold; McWilliams Wine. W Oates.

Lady members played a stableford event for a club donated trophy won by D Pearson on 45 points from E Longton 44, M McGlashan 41, E Woodbridge 38 and C Freeman 36. Pinshots were won by: 2nd on no 8, G Mugridge; 2nd on no 11, B Miller; 3rd on no 14, N Hunt:

•*:

• ABOVE: DPI overseer Kevin Muller with two of the 14 Youth Conservation Corps participants, Lyle O'Donnell, 18, of Yeppoon (centre), and Mary Bailey, 18, of Mulambin Beach.

14 win praise for works in forest FOURTEEN previously unemployed young people from the Capricorn Coast have won the praise and respect of overseers- supervising the $100.000 redevelopment of the Waterpark Creek recreational camping reserve in the Byfield State Forestry, north of Yeppoon.

Department of Primary Industries Queensland Forest Service overseer Kevin Muller said the six females and eight males aged from 17 to 21 were `.-employed under the State Government's Youth Conservation Corp training programme.

The 26-week YCC undertaking at Waterpark Creek was one of five projects in the Central Queensland region co-ordinated through the Department of Environment and Heritage.

The Byfield Forestry recreational area redevelopment launched in March this year has evolved into a highl y successful DPI and DEH joint-venture with long term community benefits.

Mr Muller and DEH trainer Bany Redgrave have been teaching the YCC employees a range of on-site job skills including landscaping techniques. . tree ecology and basic carpentry for three days a week.

The remaining two days were spent at the Rockhampton College of TAFE for further life skills education, a first-aid course and use of a range of power tools.

"At the completion of the six months, the YCC participants will be awarded a Certificate in Na-

tional Parlcs C onservation Techniques," Mr Muller said.

"The YCC scheme is designed to create a work ethic for our youth and none have shirked that obligation at Byfield," he said.

"We have planted 2500 trees, developed a series of private camping sites across the 5ha recreational area erected barbecue facilities, vehicle barriers, reticulated water outlets and drainage lines.

"But our most rewarding project has been the construction of a 90rn walking track, complete with elevated boardwalks and bridgeways, to ultimately provide access to the picturesque Waterpark Creekswimming holedownstream fromthe weir."

A contractor was also working on anew toilet block to service the camping area now separated from the day-trippers' picnic facilities. The redevelopment project would be completed in August.

DPI Forest Service regional manager Ray Robinson said it was hoped the overwhelming success of the Byfield State Forest Service's involvement in the YCC programme would pave the way for further DPI and DEH joint ventures and further forest park recreational facilities.

"There were 44 Capricorn Coast applicants for the YCC Byfield project and judging from the enthusiasm generated by the selected 14-strong team, the scheme offers value-for-money benefits across the wider community," Mr Robinson said.

Reader poses $30,000 question THE $30,000 question; how well will it be spent?

The desire for knowledge about the hydrology of the Shoalwater Bay area is commendable but we should all realise that the $30,000 submission cannot be conclusive.

If it could be conclusive, then the $30,000 would be the best money ever spent, providing the consultants' professional indemnity insurance was ...ufficient to cover the cost of any error. r As it is, the $30,000 may buy knowledge 'sufficient to put a figure on the likelihood of sandmining causing damage to the Coast's water supply, but that is all.

The problem. and our biggest task. which needs to be addressed by council and the whole community. is that the Commissioners, the government departments and the politicians need to be con-

In F-grade, the Railway Rogues' season ended when it lost narrowly. 7-6, to Swan Wedge in the minor semi-final.

Runaway leader Silk Hats 2 outgunned Gracemere. 7-3, in the grand final.

The G-grade grand final was a closer contest with Ulster Arms defeating J-Squad 7-6.

The Ascot Cyclones defeated Railway Rejects 7-3 in the minor semi-final but failed to progress any further.

Nominations for the new season have already been accepted with the season expected to start on Monday, July 19. Teams and grades will be announced at a meeting in Rockhampton on Wednesday night, July 14.

vinced that any likelihood of damage, no matter how small, is unacceptable.

You only need to look at the Miles toxic waste dump site to realise that the task of convincing the powers that be is the most difficult of all, because they work in percentages and very skilfully develop and exploit the concept of negativity of conservation-driven protest.

The question of whether or not we are up to the task will not be addressed or an swered by a$30,000 submission to the Inquiry, it will require something much more constructive and positive than that.

The frustrating part is that to date, very little visible community involving effort has gone into this task.

For my part. I would rather bottle the water, there is not much of a market for bottled frustration.

- Dusan Cech, Browns Lane.

proshot, 2nd on no 6, S Moore.

The ladies also held a single stroke medal and putting event for the International Bowl QLGU Brooch and club trophy on Sunday. Winners were M Dunphy on 67 and K Harris on 71. The rundown was: J Laycock 69, B Miller, P Drillis 71, S Haskins 72; putting, M Dunphy 30 pts; pinshots, 2nd on no 8, G Mugridge, 2nd on no 11, J Chandler. 4th on no 17, P Drillis; proshot, no 6, B Miller.

Members played in the single stableford event for a trophy donated by the club with the winner. P Mackie scoring 40 points. The runners-up were: R Mugridge, R Burrows 38, R Robinson 37, E Eggerling, M Prior and J Zemick on 36. Pinshot winners were: no 8, P Mackie; no 11, P Cooper, no 2, K Brady; no 17, L Manning; proshot no 6, K Brady.

The Men's Closed Club Championships' 1st and 2nd rounds will be held next weekend.

THE Emu Park ladies visited Zilzic on Thursday, July I, with the competition ending in a draw, both sides on 249.

Emu Park's best scorer was Claire Lyons on 60 ncu from runner-up Josie Monition on 62.

Zilzie's best was Daph Wassman, 58 neu and runnerup Bet Sleeman, 62 nett.

Pinshots: no 8, June Roberts for Emu Part and Bet Slecman for Zilzie; no 10, Josic Mannion; least putts, Daph Wassman; Jan Atkinson won the turkey's nest on no 4.

A club spokesperson said a very enjoyable day was had by the ladies present and the clubs hope similar days can be held in the future.

Result of the matchplay final: Daph Wassman defeated June Roberts.

Sunday, July 4, was the first day of the closed club championships. Nett results for the day: 18-hole nett, June Roberts 60; 27-hole Gwen Pearson 87; 9-hole Sharyn Dworzak 29.

"The ladies also played for the monthly medal won by June Roberts. Pinshots went to June Roberts and Gwen Pearson," the spokesperson said.

"The men also played the monthly medal and which was won by Keith Wassman on 57 nett. The stableford points winner was Ian Atkinson.

"Brian Kelly won the 9-hole nett for the men. Pinshots results were:A-grade Alan Lewis; B -grade Villa S vendsen; C-grade B Kelly.

"Events for the week: Thursday, stroke; Sunday, final 27-holes of the closed club championships and medal final for the men.

"The men to play in the final are V Svendsen, C Saunders, B Kelly, A Ashwin, I Atkinson, K Svendsen, T Pincott, K Wassman, T Barker and D Dale. Please bring a basket lunch."

Football clubs must repay loans YEPPOON Australian Football Club and Yeppoon Rugby League Football Club have three years to pay back their nearly four-year-old loans to Livingstone Shire Council.

Cr Lloyd Webber moved the two clubs pay back the loans within three years with minimum annual instalments.

After a number of amendments, which were lost, council voted on Cr Webber's motion and it was carried.

Shire clerk Jim Brown recommended either the clubs' loans be waived or council seek a settlement of five years.

In his report he said "you will note that neither club is in a financial position to settle at this time".

"Both have indicated that the continuing rate of use of their respective facilities may warrant some reconsideration by council of its desire to pursue these debts."

The Yeppoon-Australian Football Club owes $10,000 and the Yeppoon Rugby League Football Club owes $3091.

He said the clubs had established significant facilities and encouraged public utilisation ... without further capital assistant's.

Cr Webber said it was unfair to other clubs if they waived the Australian rules and rugby league clubs' loans.

He said the fact was that the clubs asked for the loan and agreed to pay them back.

Cr Smith moved an amendment the clubs be

given five years to pay back the loan. It was lost.

Cr Shields asked the loans to be waived but it was lost as well.

Cr Webber said "people believe if they whinge long enough they will get results".

"If you take on responsibilities then you must honour them first. They spent the money other ways."

Cr Shields said they should honour the loan but they had provided Livingstone Shire with facilities and had encouraged young kids to play sport.

He said local authorities should encourage sports.

"A n umber of sporting organisations are given grants with no strings," he said.

He used The Caves Pony Club as an example.

The club was being given money to buy land.

Cr Hinz said council had already spent $38,000 to cartsoil to the Australian rules grounds "and they came back asking for a loan of $1 0,000 to be paid back in 12 months".

Cr Mather moved an amendment that the rugby league club be asked to pay back the loan in three years and Australian rules club be given four years. It was lost.

Cr Prior used the Yeppoon Golf Club as an example where a loan was given and council had had no problems with repayments.

Cr Webber said "people think council is trying to belt sport around the head" whereas it had done everything to help.

12.8m pleasure boat holed on rocks A 42-foot ( I 2.8m) pleasure craft was holed on Sunday when it struck rocks in Svensons Passage, near Great Keppel Island.

Yeppoon Coastguard was involved in a fivehour operation to patch up the 5cm hole in the vessel.

It was beached and the hole repaired using two pieces of ply which were covered in silicon and bolted to the hull.

Midweek radio operator Key Thomas said the hole was of a fair size and the vessel would have taken in a lot of water.

"We were called at 8.34am and the ACI Capricorn was sent over to help," Mr Thomas said.

"The stricken vessel had its bilge pumps working to keep the water out and we took over our big pump. designed specially for these situations, to help."

The vessel was run up onto on Svensons Beach and repaired. It was back in Rosslyn Bay Harbour early Monday morning.

Yeppoon Fire Brigade fought two grass fires this week.

One lasted for 30 minutes at Fig Tree Creek and Rockhampton Road on Friday and the other was at Hinz Avenue, Farnborough on Sunday.

The second blaze was fought for an hour before being extinguished.

All was quiet at Emu Park Fire Brigade and Police Station except for a car accident at the intersection of Ferguson and Wood Streets. There was minor damage and no injuries.

In June, Yeppoon Ambulance attended 40 "code ones" (defined as life-threatening or potentially life-threatening illness or injury), 48 "code twos" (defined as a person experiencing pain or discomfort from illness or injury that is not life-threatening), and 71 "code threes" (defined as any routine medical transports to and from a doctor's surgery or hospitals for consultations, admissions or discharges).

Officer-in-charge of Yeppoon Ambulance Station Neil Hickson said the ambulance attended a call to a trawler 40 nautical miles at sea, with the help of the Yeppoon Coastguard.

They also attended four car accidents and a number of breathing problems.

Local Ambulance Committee president Rae Cowie said this week the station would be joined by two more ambulance officers ... one relieving and another a student.

"Phil Osborne is relieving for one of our officers off sick," she said this week.

"A student ambulance officer will be joining us from Emerald in mid-July."

Yeppoon Ambulance still hires out baby capsules and are taking subscription and account payments.

Yeppoon Police had a "couple of minor disturbances" ... one in Hill Street and another at the showground.

There was also a minor car accident.

Close tennis games CLOSE games, provided good tennis in the Yeppoon competition last weekend.

A club representative said the junior tennis players will be using our courts the next weekend but captains are reminded to still have their teams in for July 26.

Competition teams for tomorrow, Saturday have been announced.

Team members and opponents are: Hawks, D Suttcliffc, J Coxon, M O'Brien, M Jones v Brolgas, G Clayton, M Cranny, P Hansen, F Armstrong.

Curlews; J Gregory, G Klupfell, P Smith, D Collett v Owls, G Anderson, B Prince, T Conroy, N Wilkinson.

Green; P Cranny, C Tyson, M Heritage v Red, J Verrinder, M Irons, sub.

Black:S Ryan, R Pedersen, P lafrati vWhitc,J Auriac.

M Craig, D Coxon, R Driver. Sub, M Heritage.

EMU PARK BOWLS CLUB Friday Barbecue - all welcome Bar opens 5pm.

Good meals start 6.30pm Live music with Bill Findlay Bowls: 1pm, Tues/Wed/Sat/Sun 3 Bowl Pairs, Friday 9.30am

Phone 39 6503

22 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 9 - July 15, 1993

-

Pennant sequel

Wednesday golf

THE sequel to the pennant drama for the Ycppoon Bowls Club was good news after last week's report of defeat, according to the club spokesperson.

The spokesperson said president Bert Rial and seattary Frank Evans travelled to Rockhampton to do some checking and located a score card solving the mystery.

"There was a short paragraph to be in last week's report, about coming celebrations. Well, the are on today, Friday, after the mixed triples in the afternoon.

"Eats, drinks, music and dancing for all players, club members and friends, courtesy president Bert and committee.

"As usual the afternoon mixed triples are now worth $150 if the team comes up with the right combination, win or lose.

"Names in early please, followed by good raffles and other draws. Last Friday, a team of J Renner, K Bouchard and Dick Sinclair took a tray proving that you can lose and still win.

"In Saturday's social, Bob Bird and PeterMurray took out the social with a pair game. The Sunday social winners were T Hooey, Cecily Emery and R Bradley.

"Competition winners during the week were: veteran pairs, skip only Peter Brown def Mo Stewart 22/16; Saturday pm, F Freeman def Roy Graff in open triples 16/ 15.

"Roy also has brother Rod recovering from a bad electrical accident. The club wishes Roy, Rod arid family the best.

"On Sunday morning: (skips only) George Cavanagh def E Hawtin 21/17; graded pairs, G McCosker def F Freeman 21/14; mixed pairs in the afternoon, Joan Beasley, W Roberts def H and L Ingle 22/12; Elsie Hinton (sub), welcome back Elsie, and Mo Stewart def Ivy and Matt Ogg 22/14.

"Competition for tomorrow, Saturday, morning: Asingles, F Freeman v D Wilson, marker P Brown; Bsingles, K Thompson v E O'Sullivan, marker F Birkett; The final of C-singles, Tom O'Sullivan plays P Cowie, marker B Rial, Umpire F Birkctt; open pairs, K Cruickshank, Harry MacNamara v A Halfpenny and G Cavanagh.

"The afternoon open pairs: A Atcheson, F Evans v N Greig, Roy Graff, Umpire Bert Rial.

"Sunday at 1.15pm: mixed pairs, Joan Beasley, W Roberts v J and K Bashford; M Vincent, F Evans v J and J Hoare; Y Riordan, F O'Brien v Cecily and Norm Emery; E Batts, C Hinton v Trish Childs, P Brown.

"Wednesday, July 21, I.15pm: veteran triples, L Cooper, W Bond, Mo Stewart v G McKenzie, J Exten and E Austin."

YEPPOON Wednesday Golf Club held a stableford and nett nines for 107 players last week.

Visitors were Frank and Gwen Stevenson (Cerbena..

Vic), Key McKurley (Wynnum), Bob Mullins (Karana Downs), Brian O'Halloran (Maryborough, Vic), Peter Benson (Rockhampton), David Marshall (Green Acres Melb), Ian Patteson (CCC) and Ron Milne (Rockhampton).

The ladies winner was Lyn Eggerling on 43 from Joan Chandler and Gwen Stevenson on 37. The first nine was tied between Lyn Eggerling and Joyce Barry on 32. The second nine was a tie between Lyn Eggerling and Peta Brazier on 33. The ladies pinshots were no 8, Gwen Stevenson (0.73); no 9. Nancy Montgomery (in the hole); proshot no 6, Elaine Longton (in the hole).

The men's competition was won by Lee Manning on 43 pts from Mike George, John Mears and Ron Kerr on 40.

The rundown was, Tons Edmistone, Terry Woodbridge, Dick Boumes, Mal Brennan 39, Norm Edge, Jack Robinson and Ron Milne (Rockhampton) 38. The first nine results were Mal Brennan, Lee Manning on 30, Mike George 30.5, Mark Patteson 30.5, Darryl Harker 31, Norm Edge, Villa Svendsen 31.5. The second nine winner was Col Hennessy on 32 from Ian Murray, Jack Robinson 32.5, Peter Green 33, Frank Schroder, Ron Kerr, Ian Cameron 33.5, Lee Manning, Tom Edmistone and Ian Atkinson 34.

The men's pinshot winners were, no 8, Col Bielenberg (1.11); no 9, Mike Cook (0.24); no 16, F Schroder (in the hole); proshot no 6, Lee Manning (0.26).

A club publicity officer said Frank Schroder, who is only in his second year of golf carded his second hole-inone on the 169m par 3, 16th hole.

"Congratulations Frank for breaking the record for the most number of balls won on a Wednesday, previously held by Brian Tennant with 29," the officer said.

"Frank received 27 balls for the eagles' nest on hole no 16 and 12 balls for a hole-in-one and a ball for the nett rundown, giving him a total of40 balls for the day. He also gets a bottle of whiskey for the hole-in-one and the is" used will be mounted as a reminder.

"Mike Prior (snr) carded an eagle on the 505m par 5 13th hole - in the hole with his third shot. Congratulations Mike, a dozen golf balls was his reward.

"Junior player Lee Manning, returned a sub-par round of 68 off the stick, three under par and only one stroke off the Wednesday club record. His reward was a total of 18 golf balls, three for winning the stableford, one on each nett nine and 13 from the proshot on no 6.

"Welcome back to three of our southern visitors to the Capricorn Coast, Frank and Gwen Stevenson (Sorrento Vic) and Brian O'Halloran (Maryborough Vic). Also good to see Wally Bartley hack after an absence of four months.

"The CCR for the day was 70 nett or 37 stableford points."

80 play at YIBC YEPPOON Indoor Bowling Club's senior vice-president Florence Collins and selectors Marj Birketi, Rowena Stevens. Johanna Rcnncr, Gladys Scott. Dorothy Sutherland, Tons Devanticr, John Shepherd and Bob Kearney would have been pleased when 80 members and visitors attending last Sunday's selectors and vice-presidents afternoon at YIBC headquarters.

A club publicity officer said following three games of 12 ends the winners on three wins for an aggregate of 45 were Rowena Stevens, John Shepherd, Evelyn Seeman, Ken Crockett and Joan Doyle.

"Runners-up, also with three wins for a 39 aggregate were Elsie Kussrow, Chrissie Cant, Evie Benson, Mavis Brown, Elsie Anderson and Jill Hallam," the officer said.

"With two wins and a draw for an aggregate of 43, Ruth Irons, Jeannie Benson, Freda Hancock, Bob Magee, Kath Mcllwraith and Dick Sinclair took out the minor prize.

"Johanna Renner, Alan Philp, Fred Wade, Lil Young and Mavis Knight scored no wins and aggregated 25 points to take out the Sportsman's prize.

"Nancy Devantier held the lucky door number and first prize in the raffle was won by Marj Birkeu with second to Jill Hallam and third to Irwin Morgan.

"Following play, the club provided a free barbecue tea to members and visitors.

"Patron's Afternoon will be held on Sunday, August I, when YIBC patron Evelyn Seeman will supply the trophies. A barbecue tea will be held at close of play.

"YIBC's annual meeting and election of officers will be held on Tuesday, July 22, at the club's headquarters in the Yeppoon showgrounds.

"Nominations for office-bearers for 1993-94 close next Tuesday, July 13, and members must be financial to vote at the election of officers. Subs of $2 can bc paid to the secretary Mavis Brown.

"Get well wishes to YIBC games director Vi Robson who underwent surgery in the Mater Hospital, Rockhampton on Tuesday."

Junior golf YEPPOON Golf Club juniors played a handicap competition for players on July 3.

The winner in A and B-grade was Raelce Oates and in C and D-grade Krystal Ingle. The putting competition winner was Michael Carr and the rundown was Michael Carr and Troy Wyga. Pinshot winner on no 6 was Ian Lowry.

Next week's competition will be a single stableford.

In the 9-hole competition for beginners, the winner was Aaron Kerley who also won the putting.

A club spokesperson said new members were always welcome with hit off times between 7.15am to 7.30arn.

"The cost is $3 a member and $7 for non-members.

Beginners get coached by the professional once a month on the first Saturday of each month,"the spokesperson said.

"On other Saturdays, they will be coached by senior members of the club and then will play 6 or 9 holes of golf depending on their standard.

"Advanced juniors will be coached every second Thursday afternoon starting at 4pm."

TENNIS COACHING Lessons recommence Saturday, July 10 at Cooee Bay NEW PLAYERS WELCOME Inquiries Terry Donoghue - 39 2120

• ABOVE: Emu Park Golf Club held its closed championships on Sunday and Fred Schneider, Clive Weick, Peter Malick and Bevan Scott were four of the members aiming for the top spot.

Rudd wins stroke competition EMU PARK Golf Club's single stroke competition last Wednesday was won by G Rudd on 63 nett from runner-up T Milics on 64.

After a second-place countback, the rundown was D Logan, B Donohue both 64, G Sceney, C Hawkes, E Scydler 65 and G Bowser, P Malick, B Capell 66. The pinshots were won by D Scott (ladies) and P Malick (men).

Emu Park ladies played a single stroke against Zilzie at Zilzie recently with the game ending in a 249 nett tie.

The Emu Park team was C Lyon 60, J Manion 62, E Tomkins 63 and D Scott 64 while Zilzic's leans consisted of D Wassman 58, B Sleeman 62, J Atkinson 63 and 0 Phillips 66.

Emu Park winner was C Lyon on 60 nett from J Manion 62 while Zilzie winner D Wassman scored a fine 58 from runner-up B Sleeman 62. The putting was won by D Wassman on 24 with pinshot winners Roberts (EP), B Sleeman (Z) and J Manion (EP).

A club spokesman said on Saturday, July 3, a single stroke event was won by B Mathewson with 57 nett on countback from W Scency.

"The rundown was G Bowser 58, G Saunders 59, J Roberts 60, F Bywater 61, M Wilkins 63, E Moore, Gough, G Rudd all 64, R Peters, D Scott both 65, "the spokesperson said. " Pinshot winners were: M Rudd and B S Iceman (ladies); M Wilkins, G Bowser (men); i's, M Wilkins,

G Bowser, W Sceney, J Roberts 2.

"Tomorrow, Saturday, a single stableford draw will be held between 11.30am to noon.

"The ladies played a single stroke on Sunday with M Lester winning on 67 nett. The runner-up was M Newman 69 from D Scott 70, G Capell 72, M Rudd 74, C Lyon, E Tomkins both 75, L Schmidt and L Bums 80, J Harris 93. The pinshot winners were L Burns and G Capell.

"Next Sunday the ladies will play a single stroke for Mary Lester trophies with an early start at Ilam.

"In the match play semi-finals, M Lester will play L Ambrey and G Capell plays C Lyon.

"The first day of the 27-hole closed championships and the QLGU brooch no 4 and international bowl no 2 was held on Tuesday.

"Members played the first round of the closed championships with overall winner, B Mathewson on 62 nett from runner-up, D Logan 64. The pinshot winners were: A and B- grades, G Brimntell, G Bowser: C-grade, J Waller and E Simpson. The rundown was E Simpson and R Bunts 65, J Waller 69, S Kirkman, B Capell, R Peters, C Purton, C Weick 70, W Urquhart, L Powell, G Brimmell, P Malick and F Schneider 71.

"Sixteen players qualified for match play for the J and K Houlihan shield.

"Next Sunday, July 11, the second round of the closed championships, the 8th monthly medal and a stableford will be held."

Convincing win over Cities CAPCOAST Rugby Union A-grade side recorded a convincing win over Cities at Ruby Park last Saturday.

Early pressure from the outset ensured the coast team dominated all facets of play. capitalising on Cities' mistakes to take the penalty count 9-2.

A club publicity officer said a try from Cities early in the lirst half of the match accounted for their only points, their kicker missing the conversion and two penalty kicks in the half.

"Capcoast's points came from the boot of Tim Collins who put the ball between the posts on four of the seven occasions the coast team won penalties." the officer said.

The half time score was 12-5.

"Soon after the restart, Mark Thompson toed the ball through for Capcoast's first try with Tim Collins kicking the conversion from in front.

"Cities had no hope of containing The Coast team and Tony Novak crossed the line for a fine try after running wide. This time Tim's conversion was unsuccessful and shortly afterwards he retired from the field injured.

"Capcoast's forward pack showed its strength to give Brad Flynn a pushover try, successfully converted by Jason Sheard, followed quickly by the last points of the game with a try from Jeff Bennett.

"Jeff was unsuccessful with the conversion. The final tally for Capcoast being 42 to Cities 5.

"Players of note on the day were Tony Novak, who jumped well in the lineouts and produced some scaring runs up the middle of the paddock to put the coast forward pack in position on many occasions.

"Andrew Gatenby at fullback and Dan Toon on the wing both played outstanding football, firing the backline and proving their worth time and again.

"Props Gavin Thompson. John Atkinson and Brad

Flynn set the standard foethe front row with Paul Childs and Tim Collins performing well in the centres. • "Pizza Pizzazz man-of-the-match went to John Atkinson while and Alberto's Restaurant go-forwardaward went to Tony Novak.

"With the absence of the regular publicity officer, there has been no write up for some time for the Under-19 team. During (his time the CapCoast players have produced a lot of good rugby.

"Due to the loss of some of the senior 19's, quite a number of the State High XV moved into these vacant positions and have played admirably.

"Regular attendance at training has aided the combination with the remaining senior 19's and a good base has been provided for the team. This was in evidence with Capcoast's recent 35-0 win over Colts.

"Showing good promise for a premiership this season, the team is lying in third place on the ladder, despite a couple of losses to the more fancied teams, University and Grammar.

"Captain Adam Schipper along with Matt Duckwitz and Matt Bigncll are regular line up reserves for the Agrade team. Adam significant in the 42-5 win over the City side last Saturday.

"Justin Roth, Nathan Farlow, Joe Geddes and Jay Herbert have all proved to be valuable additions to the team, working well with regulars, Shaun Dungey, Tim Taylor. Michael Duckwitz and Dale Patterson.

"With the commitment these young men are showing they can only continue to improve.

"Both teams have a bye this weekend due to a Rockhampton representative game.

"The next matches will both be played at the Corset Bay home ground on Saturday, July 17."

98 celebrate special bowls day A TOTAL of 98 people sat down to lunch at Yeppoon Ladies Bowling Club last Tuesday to help president Leila Goodwin celebrate her special day.

A club publicity officer said thirteen visiting club presidents or their stand-ins also attended, headed by president Bea Thompson from CQLBA and president Bert Rial and his wife Desley from the parent club.

"The winning team comprised of L Schultz, R Goody, T Deacon and skip Elsie Hinton. Second team drawn from the hat was from Wowan, C Dolan. S Ferrier, C Grange skip, G Duthie," the officer said.

"Next came the NRLBC team of J Holmes, J Ha.ssam, M Thackcray and J Walters and fourth went to RLBC's P Ervine, B Bickle, C Lyons and L Chancellor. Raffles were won by S Ferrier (Wowan), Kathie from Gramme and Joyce Bather.

"President Leila also welcomed several local visitors plus three life members, Mary Crowe, Elly Aspinal I and Vi Mortensen. Vi, our 78-year-old birthday girl from last week, even played for the full day.

"Providor Margaret Freeman and her band of helpers are also to be commended for their efforts.

"One and all enjoyed a delicious lunch, many thanks to the club members who supplied tarts, cakes and sweets

for afternoon tea.

"The raffles were donated by Marg Hi11, June Rickter, Vi Mortensen and Ivy McNamara."

Competitions for Tuesday, July 13, at 9am are: umpire M Graves; final of the district singles, E Batts v I McNamara (marker M Freeman); final C-singles, Y Riordan v M Vincent (S Ziebicki); champion pairs, E Saxby, D Engel v M Cruickshank, ! Beasley; club pairs, P Fortune, M Manthey v L Goodwin, M Yewdale, both these teams are reconstructed; J Collins, T Deacon v J Bashford, R Maud.

1.15pm, umpire R Wass: semi-final champion triples, E Hinton, M Freeman, J Beasley v J Bashford, I Ogg, H Ingle; M Vincent, J Hoare, I McNamara v P Fortune, M Bradley. M Yewdale; club triples, also a reconstructed team, L Schultz, D Engel, M Manthey v C Galloway, H Villiers, E Batts.

Much football

YEPPOON Men's Touch Football starts on Wedncsday, July 14, at 6pm. All teams to be nominated by Tuesday, July 13. For more information contact Richard Doyle on 39 4494.

Soccer fixtures YEPPOON United Soccer Club fixtures resulne 'tomorrow with games being played at both Apex. Park, Yeppoon and at Bicentennial Park, Emu Park.

The teams, times and referees for fixtures played at Apex Park arc as follows: Under-7; SH Vultures v L Bowsers 8.40am (S Hamilton); SH Eagles v SH Falcons 9.40am (S Hamilton); Roos v L Rippers 10.40am (C Robertson).

Under-9: L Dragons v SH Barracudas 7.45am (G Boon).

Under-11: SH Condors v Dragons 9.40am (L Rose); Westpac B v Blackbirds 10.40am (R Knobel).

Under-13: Panthers G v CK's 7.45 (K Hamilton).

Under-18: Rockets v St Brendans 9.15am (B Robertson); ' Meteors v Magpies 1 lam (W Breingan).

Parents of team members of St Brendans U/18 are requested to staff the canteen from 8.30am to 10.30am, followed by parents of the Westpac Blue U/11 team from 10.30am to 12.30pm.

At Bicentennial Park, the teams and times are as follows: Undcr-7: EP Lions v EP Tigers 9am (R Chappel); Under-9: EP Devils v Panthers 9.40 (R Chappel); Under11: EP Sharks v EP Steelers 10.30am (R Chappel); Under13 Emu Pad( v ST Brendans 11.30am (R Chappel). • A club spokesperson said managers of Under-7 teams--/ arc reminded of team photo sessions to be held tomorrow at Apex Park.

"Each player, manager, coach and sponsor will be presented with a laminated team photo free of charge at the President's Cup day in September, "the spokesperson said.

Managers are requested to contact Ian Lavin at the canteen 15 minutes in advance of games starting time for each photo session.

Bowls club 12 EMU Park Ladies Bowls Club celebrated its 12th year last Wednesday to begin a busy week of events.

The festivities included an afternoon tea and a 21-end social game, won by H Male, G Hoskings, S Jones, and P Kluvcr. The milers-up were KZettl, L Doble, Flo Huggins (a foundation member) and K Couacaud. Sportspersons were D Vitt, M Devine, R Gore and C Peacock.

A club spokesperson thanked Bev Farrow who made and decorated the birthday cake which was, cut by Flo Huggins and president Audrey Heath.

"Tuesday saw two good pines of club triples with one game resulting in B Heath, A Morton and M Ambrose defeating K Sinclair, J Devine and D Owens. The other was won by M Kilby, C Rose and D Hoare from B Owens, K Draper and Buck Robinson," the spokesperson said.

"A good roll up for the Friday 3-bowl pairs saw Bob and Betty Caldow win the day. 'he social Friday night barbecue was a good night with Murray Ambrose winning the fish tray and Key Foulton the 6-pack. Unfortunately Jan Kilby was not present when her number came up for the members jackpot of S80.

"Saturday competition attracted 48 social players and was won by B Maud, H Erry and G Hoskins.

"Sunday had 56 players with three teams winning 13 ends but the biggest margin was by P Morton. R Farrow M Collins and P Morton. "Ray Farrow celebrated hs,...,t) birthday by also joining the winners circle.

"President Brian Heath attended the presidents day at Wowan with G Taskcr, G Hoskins and D Owen and despite three good games were not the overall winners.

"Coming events include the Larry Owens Butchers' day on Sunday. July 11; and the list is up for the Emerald visit on August 14, 15 and 16."

Capricorn Coast Mirror July 9 - July 15, 1993 - 23

Daytime squash

Junior league

THE Ladies Daytime Squash competition began this week with plenty of players keen to get back into the fray.

A club publicity officer welcomed the competitors back and announced this season would be the beginning of a new make-up of teams.

"A lot of hard work and effort has gone into it and the club must congratulate Lyn and Annette," the officer said.

Results in the first round of the competition were: Poincianas deflacarandas; Trish Andrews 3 Marg Brodell 0; res Esma Corcn 3 Angela Worrall 0; Audrey Rodgers 1 Trish Emery 3; Jennie Kruger 3 Kerry Lewis 0.

Daffedils der fulips: Gwen Friske 3 res Angela Worrall 0; Isobel Bunny 3 Jan Schmidt 2; Debbie Marxsen 0 Debbie Campbell 3; Rhonda Lubach 3 Pam McCosker 1.

Violets def Lillies: Ann Zonca 1 Gail Schultz 3; Pat Harris 0 Dianne Cameron 3; Cynthea Galloway 3 Karen Vrouwenvelder 0; Tracey Marxsen 3 Karen Vrouwenvelder 0.

Wattle def Banksias: Annette Renard 1 Lyn O'Neil 3; Elaine Stewart 3 Judy Watson 1; Leonie Warren 2 Michelle Witt 3; Grace Vaughan 3 Peter Guy 0.

Gums def Grevilleas: Kathy Dale 3 Jean Breakspere 2, res Isobel Bunny 3 Judy Minter 0, Ann Bully 3 Fay Bishton 1, Cheryl Birchall 0 Kathy Budd 3.

Roses def Daisies: Nita Marxsen 3 Toni Lee 1, Joanne Willis 3 Marty Dixon 0, Keny Campbell 2 Anna Leet 3, Suzzanne Pearce 3 Michelle Manitzky.

"Gail Schultz hada good game, winning in four. Trish Emery felt relaxed and got up in four," the publicity officer said.

"Jan Schmidt didn't have the puff to get the last game against Isobel Bunny, who won in five. Kathy Dale won in five against Jean Breakspere in a good solid game.

"Anna Leet played a hard game winning in five against Kerry Campbell and Michelle Witt played a nice game winning in five over Leonie Warren."

.. THE Junior Rugby League 12-year-olds team redecl to every challenge in its game at Rockhampton leSunday.

A club spokesperson said the young team made the most of its opportunities and the earlier run on time of 10am was a winner.

"The report from assistant coach Zack Leto was brimming with praise," the spokesperson said.

"The Rocky-Yeppoon combination was split into two sides and what followed was a skilful display of football played in good spirit.

"An enthusiastic crowd watched a five try to four try heart stopper.

"The 11-year-olds had to re-adjust as a team again after the disruptions of recent weeks with representative practice. Coach Charlie Green went searching for the panadol and will now have to go searching for some

41

answers.

"It wasn't that the team played badly, they justseemed to let in easy tries during a defensive lapse late in the second half. A more committed first half will give Green somcthin to work off. The rt final score 26-7. xief.G ary RI:veins as his 10- 'It was Letter ne year-old charges produced two wins in the round robin matches.

"It is no mystery this side improves every week and he attributes this to the tough competition which is forcing their potential to surface.

"Their tradesman like display producing victories of 15-5 over the Golds and 8-nil over the Maroons.

"After nearly toppling the top side last week, the 9year-olds faced the same team.

"The boys simply did not start with the enthusiasm of the previous week which got them off to a great start.

"At times they showed some individual brilliance in attack and cover defence but it was erratic and will need to be applied for the full 30 minutes.

"The completion of school holidays should bring • r stability and put the side hack on the rails.

N--'"School holidays and illness appear to be the symptoms of the depleted 8-year-old numbers. With just enough on hand for a combined side the boys were unable to present any real opposition and were also well marked The final score was 19-3. If both teams are bade to full strength this week, we should sec a turn around in their fortunes.

"The 7-year-olds continued on their winning way with a 12-8 nail-biter against the Bears. Coach Condon stressed to the players to go out and do it as a team.

"Watching their faces as they listened, the message must have sunk in because it was combining which got them over the line. No doubt the little guys tried hard.

"This weekend the games will be at Webb Park, Tanby Road, starting at 9am."

Veterans' golf YEPPOON Veterans Golf Club fielded 35 veterans and 25 senior ladies in a 12-stroke event last Friday.

The senior ladies winner was Ethel Jarman on a countback from Colleen Schuster on 42.7. Runners-up were Beryl Taylor 46, Nancy Montgomery and Joan Chandler 47. Chandler also won the pinshot.

For the veterans, Brian Tenncnt fired a fine round of I -under par for a nett 37. Then followed George Cook 40, E Nankivell 41.3, N Edge 43.3, FChudleigh, F Stephen.son 43.7, F Ryan 45 and E Richardson 45.3. Brian Tenncnt won the pinshot in the hole.

A club spokesperson welcomed old members John Degotardi, Frank and Gwen Stephenson tract to the club.

"Next week will be the closed championships for the veterans and senior ladies," the spokesperson said.

The draw is: the Closed Championship on Friday, no 1 tee, 1 I am; T Woodbridge, E Nankivell, B Tennent, J Smedley; 11.06, A Lewis, R Christie, R Robinson, T Edmistone; 11.12, I Cameron, V Svendsen, G Rapley, T Pincott; 11.18, E Shields, M Barry, V Hunt, J Robinson; 11.24, T Gray, N Edge, A Simpson, T Jarman; 11.30, F Stephenson, A Pickering, F Ryan, E Nagle; 11.36, F Chudleigh, R Stoldey, C Williams, K Thurlow; 11.42, V i r* -.kburn, P Foxwell, G Cook, P Green; 11.48, P Smith, J Thomson, B Bressington; 11.54, N Janes, L Nugent, G Haskins, B O'Halloran.

The Senior Ladies Closed Championships, Friday, no 10 tee, silver division: I lam, S Haskins, J Keyes, N Montgomery; 11.06. M Dunphy, V Cox, P Armstrong; 11.12, J Chand ler, G Dawson, E 0' Toole ; 1 1. 1 8. E Jarman, R Edmistone, L Quigley.

In the bronze division: 11.24, C Moss, B Taylor, E Woodbridge; 11.30, B Bartley, J MacCaulcy, H Fry; 11.36, J Barry, Y Fritchi, L Osborne; 11.42, M Shields, I Vale, M Murphy; 11.48, M McGlasen, E Longton, P Tennent; 11.54, G Stephenson, 0 R Phillips, C Cameron, J Edge.

• ABOVE: Three Yeppoon Swans Australian Rules under-15 players have recently returned from a State championship carnival in Brisbane. They are (from left) Nathan Hirning, Glenn Bauer and Joel Grainger.

Three Swans back from rep. side THREE members of the Yeppoon Swans Australian Rules under-15 team have recently returned from a State championship carnival in Brisbane.

The three were chosen to represent the Capricomia team which finished the tournament in sixth position.

The boys. Nathan Hirning, Joel Grainger and Glenn Bauer did well in their age division's highest level of competition in the State.

The Capricomia side defeated Darling Downs and Mackay but could not hold the powerful Brisbane outfits.

The boys spent a week of the school holidays to take part in the championships.

The Yeppoon Junior Australian Rules competition resumes on Sul iday, July 1 Lagainst Parkhurst at the Rockhampton Cricket ground.

Netball draw

NETBALL draw for Wednesday, July 14, is as follows: 6pm, Under-12, court I: Smashers v Billabongs, (M Schick, 1 Finter, court 2, Horrors v Taranganba 2 (Quicksilver); bye, B and W. 7pm, Under-14. court I: Quicksilver v Gunners (L Orr, L Chambers); court 2, MB's v Nuts and Bolts (R Hansen, J Ganter); court 3, Pink Panthers v Quickchicks (P Younger, M Gursy); byes, Taranganba I.

Swans win at Gladstone 54-41 A DETERMINED Yeppoon Australian Rules Swans reserve wain scored 8-6-54 to conic away from Gladstone, 6-5-41, to record a win although the side played only three quarters of good football.

A club spokesman said the side needed to play out the whole game to continue winning.

"They were led onto the ground by Mark Wetzler playing his 100th game with the seniors," the spokesperson said. " They played with sheer determination and were led by! R Heathwte, who played another gorne. The reserves need him leading from the centre.

"He was awarded the man-of-the-match Mug for his consistent play. Mat Williams was awarded the Pacific Hotel dinner for 2, showing class and speed when he swoops on the ball.

"Wade Kejewski, a relatively newcomer to the team, doubled up to play two games and won the Murphs Sight and Sound award "Dominic Pekin also played two games. The club has several injuries which requires players to double up.

"The Rick Nester Photos award went to Russel Frew, who keeps the game going with his constant talking to team mates.

"The determination shown by A J McManus also deserves encouragement. He gave the spectators a thrill or two.

"Tim McGrath and Adam Belot teamed well doing to do a lot of smothering, tackling and harrassing to keep the ball in the Swans possession.

"Two goals worthy of mention were kicked by Heathcote, off the ground in the first quarter, and by Adam Belot, a great kick resulting in a goal after the bell in the first.

"Other goal kickers were Mike Wozniak, Dominic Pekin, Gerard Anwyl and Wade Kejewski. "lithe reserves keep playing determined football and continue to shepherd, tackle and handball they can only improve.

"One rarely sees a game like the A-grader between the Yeppoon Swans and Gladstone - and it does nothing for the game's reputation.

"Umpires need to be in complete control and give discipline when necessary.

"This did not happen and the game proved to be a tough one. The Swans showed great character and tried hard to avoid conflict.

"The lust quarter went to Gladstone after the Swans started badly. Scrappy football hindered the club's fightback but except for poor kicking up front, it could have won the game.

"The last quarter went to the Swans but the score of Yeppoon 10-16-76 to 12-7-79 proves goal attempts must

find the middle sticks.

"Ben Kelly kicked four goals, Justin Blue 2, and 1 each to Bryan Cruickshank, Cliff Scott, Steve Lauritz and Adrian Adamson.

"Ben Kelly lifted the boys when he came out on the ball, and Aaron Thompson, showing his speed, won many possessions all over the ground. The half back line of Mark Taylor, Jason Belot and Adam Dundas-Taylor all played tight football, repelling many attacks by the Mudcrabs.

"Steve Broadhurst played a great game to win the Mug (even though he lost his new boots - maybe someone's seen them) and Aaron Thompson was awarded the Pacific Hotel dinner for 2. The Pizza Pizzaz award went to Adam Dundas-Taylor.

"Justin Blue played well on the forward line kicking two goals and winning the Welfare petrol award. The KC Hairworks award was won by Drover Steve Lawitz, who once again picked up the most possessions. Nic Basham was also among the leading possessions and had a big influence on the game.

"Tomorrow, Saturday. the Swans meet Boyne Island at home, and need to play well to get back on top of the ladder. Spectators are welcome to come along and cheer them on."

* YEPPOON RAINBOW CINEMA * * Normanby St 39 5411 * *

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atur ay, uy 1.30pm: Super Mario Bros (PG) 6pm: Sommersby (M) 8pm: Indecent Proposal (M) unsay, uly 11 2pm: Sommersby (M) 4.15pm: Super Mario Bros (PG) 7pm: Indecent Proposal (M) on s ay, u y 6pm: Indecent Proposal (M) Tuesday, July 13 . 5.30pm: Sommersby (M) 7.45pm: Indecent Proposal M)

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LIVINGSTONE SHIRE COUNCIL Capricorn Coast Water Supply Scheme

Water Consumption for 29/6/93 - 5/7/93 (total litres: 58,711,212) Number of (9 litre) buckets used per household 210 200 190 180 170 160 150 140 130

/TUES

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A

THURS

FRI

SAT

SUN

MON

210 200 190 180 170 160 150 140 130

June Spencer in good form at golf JUNE Spencer continued her good form of recent weeks to win last Tuesday's single standard scratch at Yeppoon golf club.

Shc won a trophy donated by Gwen Dawson.

Playing off a 39 handicap, June returned the excellent score of plus seven (plus five on the back nine and plus two on the front nine).

A club spokesperson said this earned her a threestroke handicap reduction and she will now play off a handicap of 36.

"A field of 34 ladies contested the event. Runner-up was Merryl Hutton who carded another good score of plus four. She also achieved a handicap reduction of one stroke to 36."

The rundown was: Denise Lawn +2. Stacey Nash +I, Cassie Freeman square, Margaret Dunphy and Gwen Dawson both one down, on a countback from Enid O'Toole, Elizabeth Huszak and Janene Ward.

Pinshot winners were: pro's pin no 6, Merryl Hutton (2.04); all grades 4th no 12, Jill Patterson (in the hole); division 0-244th no 4, Gwen Dawson (2.16); division 27-d no 7, Wendy Thiele (2.22); division 36-45 3rd no anew Ward (in the hole).

The raffle, donated by Gwen Dawson, was won by Janene Ward.

"Ladies president Enid O'Toole welcomed visitor Gloria Holgate from Murray Bridge, South Australia," the spokesperson said.

"Ladies are reminded that entries close on Friday,

July 9, for the Woody's Supermarket Pineapple foursomes over 27-holes, to he staged on Friday, July 16.

"This is always a popular fun day and attracts a large field with lots of trophies and pinshots.

"The lady members of Yeppoon Golf Club will contest their closed club championships in A, B and Cgrades over 54 holes, with the first 27 holes set down for Tuesday, July 13.

"The championships will conclude on Tuesday, July 20."

The draw is: no I tee: 8.30am. J Patterson, A Barrow, J Keyes: 8.36, J Farquhar, P Harrison, G Mugridge; 8.42, M Dunphy, N Montgomery, A Led; 8.48, V Cox, K Balch G Scharf; 8.54, P Armstrong, P King, C Freeman; 9am, S Burton, M Stevenson, M Parsons; 9.06, G Dawson, V Caselyr, R Norton, E Jarman; 9.12, M Prior, E O'Toole, W Thiele, S Moore.

The draw for no 2 tee is: 8.30am, S Nash, J Spencer, B Taylor; 8.36am, E Huszak, A Aird, D Webb; 8.42ani J Macaulay, H Fry, Y Fritschi; 8.48am, D Lawn, B Wilkinson, L Quigley; 8.54am, M Hutton, I Vale, B Tyner; 9.00am, S Stickley, L Mossop, J Ward (lust day), C Greasley, B Garratt (second day).

'Late entries will be accepted, please ring lady members' captain Margaret Dunphy on 39 6724 by 9pm, Monday, 12th July.

"Entry fee for the 54 holes is $8 a player, payable on July 13. Trophy donors for the nett events are as programmed with the presentation on July 20."

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24 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 9 - July 15, 1993

EMU PARK COURSE HEADING FOR FULL 18 HOLES • BY JACK INCE EMU PARK Golf Club is undertaking an ambitious development programme to become a topquality 18-hole golf course by the turn of the century.

Work is taking place on some of the club's exisiting holes and stage 1 of a four-stage enlargement schedule is already underway.

When completed the course will offer some of the most challeng Mg and picturesquegolfing holes on the Coast.

The programme will be the most comprehensive works undertaken at the nine-hole course since its was developed nearly 23 years ago.

The proposed 18-hole course will have a par of 71 over a total of 5388m.

Stage I has been estimated to cost more than $60,(XX) to complete and involves the creation of three new holes in the south-west corner of the club's property. It is expected to be completed by Christmas.

A new 3(X)m. par 4 no 6 hole, a 310m par 4 no 7 and a 130m par 3 no 15 are now being built.

Once co mpleted. the second staee will develop two long fairways adjacent to the Rockhampton/ Emu Park Road which will become nos 17 and 18.

These holes head away from the present clubhouse toward Emu Park and back toward the clubhouse.

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• ABOVE Emu Park GolfClub president Gordon Bowser checks the tee-offarea at the attractive par 4 hole-6 which is expected to he completed by Christmas.

No 17 will be a 460m par 5 and No 18 a 390m par 4.

These two holes will be constructed on land recently given to the club by Livingstone Shire Council as compensation for property it resumed for the Emu Park sewage treatment plant.

The third stage will be four holes, Nos I I. 12.

13 and 14. in the south-east corner of the course.

A 370m par 4, 150m par 3, 465m par 5 and 290m par 4 will circle a hilly section of the property and will return players to the existing section of the course via no 15.

Two more holes in stage 5: nos 10 and 16: will complete the works.

The existing tees and greens are being rebuilt as an on-going programme.

Club president Gordon Bowser said the course planned was designed to get the best land-use possible and provide a course which rewarded ability.

He said the lay-out would eliminate the excessive cross-slopes which now affect the course.

The 120-member club has had increased revenue from green fees recently and is conscious of retaining a pleasant. usable course while the works take place.

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One of the reasons the club can now plan such development and be confident of creating a topquality course is the water supply.

The council's sewage system in Emu Park and the proximity of the treatment plant has allowed the club access to an abundant water supply.

"The water availability has been a real boon tr, us and our future plans." Mr Bowser said.

"We will be paying for the water system at about $60(X) per annum for the next 25 years but it will be well worth it.

"We have also started preparatory work on the two holes along the Rockhampton Road frontage and people are joining the club because they can see we are on the move.

"We are also planning a new clubhouse and split-level parking facilities once the course development has been finished.

"The proposed clubhouse site will offer wonderful rural and coastal views and will be large enough to cater for the number of members we expect to have in the future.

"So far the works have not cost a great deal of money because we have so much voluntary help.

"Many members offer their services on a regular basis and it really makes a difference.

"We also have a full-time and one part-time employee and Dave Logan, who has been volunteering almost 40 hours a week fir the past 10 years.

"If the club calls a working-bee as many as 20 to 30 people respond."

Mr Bowser. who is in his second year as president of the club after only six years of playing golf, is confident of the club's future and the success of the 18-hole development.

"The area's rapid growth and the course development will attract man y.v is i ling eolfers and members," he said.

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SEVEN weeks ago Livingstone Shire Council received a mention here for buying two laser pointers at a cost of $215 each. For that price, council received two pointers ... gizmos that can be used at a public meeting to point at something on a map. Last week the Shoalwater Bay Inquiry rolled into town for a day and one of the star turns was provided by the Army ... Major Geoff Davis gave an address assisted by Warrant-Officer Dick Brearley. The Army. equipped with technical gizmos designed to kill at vast distances used slightly less technical means to point: the Major spoke and the WO pointed ... with a stick!!

•• • ITS good to know that should war break out Livingstone Shire Council will have not one, but two. laser pointers the Army can commandeer to point out where the enemy is hidden. But won't officers look funny walking along slapping their boots with a laser pointer?.

•• • STILL, it may never come to that ... a point to ponder popped up this week on the back of advertising copy supplied by Keppel Art and Framing.

Torn from a desk calendar the page asked: If you knew it would reduce global tensions tenfold and effectively eliminate the danger of nuclear war. would you be willing to sing the Soviet national anthem every morning and fly the Soviet tli outside your door? Now, that's a point to ponder.` or it would have been on Wednesday, June 14.

1989. which was printed on the page. Haven't we come a long way?

•• • HEY, if you were asked the same question today except that you were to substitute the Australian national anthem would you know the words?

And, if you were to substitute the Australian flag ... which one?

•• • IRISH jokes are offensive. Everyone knows that. The last thing readers would wish to see would be an Irish joke because, frankly. they're just not funny. However, if one were to read a direct quote from someone called "Spud" Murphy that would be a different matter. "Spud," also known as Rohan, of Ye ppoon Exhausts. rushed into Woody' s Supermarket on Monday night. looked at one of the girls on the checkout and said: "Gee, you look different with your hair up. Oh. it's not you!" ... and walked away!!!

•• • GIRL, q u ite ill, comes back from doctor to boss in Yeppoon shop and says she will be off fora week ... "The doctor said he would give me a Group Certificate on Friday," she said.

•• • LIVINGSTONE Shire councillor Hubert Murray cracked one of those jokes that only he understood on Tuesday when he said the politicians in Canberra were running around with condoms on their heads because they were handling Canberra Aids (the Premiers' Conference). He cackled away privately until chairman Cr Barbara Wildin said she didn't get the joke and he said: 'That one went over your head!" ... and then everyone had a laugh, especially Hubert!

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