My Weekly Preview Issue 658. June 10, 2021

MY WEEKLY

PREVIEW Sound of music chamber music festival set to strike a chord

Creative dream artist larissa salton’s love affair with fashion and photography ISSUE 658 JUNE 10, 2021 SUNSHINE COAST >> 100% LOCALLY OWNED

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FIRST WORD

My home

Win!

ON THE COVER Don’t miss The Elements wearable art exhibition at the Sunshine Coast Agricultural Show.

Story page six.

Photography: Szabi Nemeth.

A double pass to Queensland Garden Expo The 36th annual Queensland Garden Expo will provide seven hectares of gardening inspiration when the three-day event returns to the Nambour Showgrounds on the Sunshine Coast from July 9 to 11.

Visitors can explore the 350 exhibitors — including 55 nurseries with 60,000 plants for sale each day — and enjoy around 45 guest speakers presenting an action-packed program. And you could be there thanks to our great giveaway!

Win a $250 Dulux voucher

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Whether it’s refreshing your kitchen cabinetry, adding a touch of colour to your bathroom tiles or a quick slick of paint to the laundry benchtop, DIY July is the perfect time get out the paint roller add that extra wow factor to your home. To help get you started, Dulux is giving you the chance to win a $250 voucher to be redeemed across the Dulux Renovation Range to complete your next makeover.

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Please dispose of this magazine responsibly, by recycling after use.

From the editor Well, it’s been a minute. More than 453,000 minutes to be precise, since I last sat in the editor’s chair. And let me tell you, time really does pass in the blink of an eye.

As I have nurtured my baby son and watched him grow these past nine months, I have also watched as this magazine and its dedicated team have continued to evolve under the leadership of acting editor Gail Forrer. To Gail, I say thank you.

I can genuinely say that I am excited to emerge from the background and continue the work to deliver a positive and independent publication that upholds journalistic integrity. When I stepped away from the helm all those months ago, it was at a critical point in the COVID journey as businesses, including our own, and residents navigated challenge after challenge. During those particularly tough

months, we worked hour after hour to bring you this magazine. Rather than the negatives, we focused on the positives. We aimed to bolster businesses via our Sunshine Coast Council-supported Operation: Bounceback feature, and with our shop local campaigns.

We encouraged and fostered community and social connections, and the importance of mental and physical health. Since then, our teams across our entire stable of products have continued to bring the news that matters most, and it is with great pride that I reveal My Weekly Preview has won the state title of Best Free Newspaper at the prestigious Queensland Country Press Association Awards. To you, our readers and supporters, I say thank you for continuing to believe in us. Turn to page 14 to read more.

Candice Holznagel cholznagel@myweeklypreview.com.au

See page 46 >

My style See page 26 >

More local news See page 37>

Business experts See page 45 >

Trades & services See page 75 >

Sport See page 77 >

TV guide Surf report see page 78 >

THIS WEEK ON – The Coast lad making a 10 GAME name for himself in esports.

29

MY OPINION – With award-winning columnist Jane Stephens.

12

AN INSPIRATION – Disability advocate Wade Bennett’s extraordinary story.

31

SOUNDS FOR THE SOUL – The Coast’s Chamber Music Festival is on.

16

WHAT’S ON – Get out and about this weekend and enjoy the best on offer.

51

PROPERTY – The latest and greatest in local real estate.

Follow us on social media @myweeklypreview

Scan to visit our websites.

editorial@myweeklypreview.com.au | sales@myweeklypreview.com.au | PO Box 6362, Maroochydore BC, Qld 4558. PHONE: 5444 0152, DISTRIBUTION: distribution@myweeklypreview.com.au.

PUBLISHERS: Anar Higgins, Darryl Olson, Michael Kramer, Noel Olson For publishers’ statement see “terms of use” tab at myweeklypreview.com.au.

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COVER STORY

Creative dream fulfilled A vow to live an authentic life has led Nambour photographer and artist Larissa Salton to some very creative places. WORDS: Gail Forrer

A

wonderful weaving of promise and possibility permeate the very threads, feathers and flowers that collaborate in the creation of Larissa Salton’s wearable art.

The Nambour mother-of-five is open, easy-going and joyous when she speaks about the decision she made in 2008 to live her dream. That was the year she was involved in a devastating car accident when she was on her way to Beerwah as a support worker.

Ms Salton survived the crash, but it took a 12-month recovery period and five operations before she could truly live her life again. Once she had reclaimed her wellbeing, filled with a wholehearted enthusiasm and determination, she dedicated herself to living an authentic life. For the 52-year-old, this meant making her creative dreams, particularly photography, come true.

“If ideas bubble up in middle of the night, I have a pen and paper ready beside my bed, so I can wake up and write them down,’’ she says.

In the car she has another set of

Larissa Salton’s wearable art photographed by Szabi Nemeth, and (inset) Larissa Salton stationery at hand to do the same job.

“If I see the sun shining on something, and the light seems just perfect, then I pull up and take down the time and address to get back out there and take a photograph.”

Ms Salton’s art studio is next to her home in Nambour. She loves the surrounding hills, the environment and the people. It’s here from her studio she conducts photographic workshops that feature the special edge of her wearable art.

The idea to combine her photography and wearable art was one made from necessity. “My photography business was badly affected by COVID. So, I came up with the idea of including photography with my wearable art.”

The photos evidence the creative spirit underpinning tying together the combination. The choice of totally recycled materials used in each production echo her environmental consciousness. At times she emphasises this sentiment with the selection and making of her photographic scenarios.

For instance, in one photograph, a young woman (Ms Salton’s daughter) dressed in what appears to be a shredded plastic costume (created by her mother), lies lifeless and bedraggled on the shore as the tide reaches out and circles her.

The scene, both surreal and ethereal, highlights the plight of our ocean and marine life as it is overcome by pollution.

True to her environmental values

when it comes to purchasing art materials, Ms Salton steers clear of commercial outlets, preferring to upcycle or recycle materials. “A friend might call me and say there are nuts dropped from trees on the ground – and I’m over there to pick it up.”

Others, after a relationship break-up, are keen to pass on a wedding dress. “I pull them apart and give them a whole new start in life,” Ms Salton says.

So where were the fires of her irrepressible imagination first lit?

“When I was child, my mother wouldn’t let us watch TV; instead she gave us her big craft box and told us to go and create something and bring it back and show her,’’ she says.

Ms Salton has won numerous local and international awards for photography and wearable art, including first place and people’s choice 2019 and 2021 at the Australian Body Art Festival as well as a Clayton Utz Art Award 2020 finalist.

For more on Ms Salton’s photography and wearable art workshops visit larissasalton.com.au or the Hinterland Avantgarde Creatives Facebook page.

You can see Larissa Salton’s wearable art installation, The Elements, at the opening night of the Sunshine Coast Agricultural Show, Wednesday, June 9.

The 115th annual show is on from June 11 to 13 and is a celebration of local producers, creators and foodies.

You’ll find all the usual fun of sideshow alley, as well as live entertainment and a wide range of exhibitions.

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FAST FACTS

Approval FACTS

To vaccinate: the big debate Australia’s chief medical officer Paul Kelly is open to introducing incentives to boost immunisation rates, including the free beer and lottery tickets on offer overseas. Whether this is viable remains to be seen. But the goal is clear: to vaccinate as many Australians as possible against COVID-19. Prime Minister Scott Morrison has walked back one potential incentive – introducing vaccine passports for uninhibited interstate travel in the event of local lockdowns.

Medical professions backed the proposal but it was opposed by premiers and some members of the federal government.

– AAP

458 million This is how many people around the world are now fully vaccinated. It will cost another $45-59 billion in the next 21 months to ensure global adult immunisation. COVAX is a program to help less-wealthy nations get access to the vaccine and, as of late May, 71 million doses have been administered under the program.

$485 BILLION

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According to WHO, the vaccine is predicted to prevent the loss of more than $485 billion to the global economy every month.

The Pfizer vaccine was approved by the TGA for use in Australia in January 2021, and the AstraZeneca vaccine was approved in February 2021. The decision is based on chemistry, manufacturing and toxicology data, among other things, and subject to reports.

The federal government has committed to supply the community with both Moderna and Novavax subject to approval by the TGA. If approved, these vaccines will be available in the second half of 2021.

As of Monday, almost 24,700 vaccine doses had been administered on the Sunshine Coast. Across the nation, 5,016,352 doses had been given.

Meanwhile, Queensland launched a vaccination blitz last weekend resulting in 17,032 doses being administered.

“Zero doses give you no protection. One dose gives a very good protection quite quickly.”

can you get it?

In addition to those who were already eligible, including over 50s, adults aged 40-49, Indigenous Australians aged 16-49 and NDIS participants aged 16 and over can now be vaccinated. Visit health.gov.au

AAP

In focus

– Australia’s chief medical officer Paul Kelly

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FEATURE STORY

Gaming as a career choice What would you do if your child left their studies to become a professional gamer?

Here’s what played out with one Sunshine Coast youth. WORDS: Gail Forrer

D

o you get a ‘real’ job or follow your dreams? Does the security of a regular wage hold sway against the possibility of living the dream? Ultimately, it is about your level of risk-taking and dedication. If you are young, it can also be about parental support to back your potential.

Ian Thorpe, one of Australia’s greatest swimmers, was gifted with a strong physique, capacity to develop a steely mental stamina and a family willing to transport, finance and support their child’s sporting endeavours in thousands of ways.

As Ian Thorpe stood on the podium of the 2000 Sydney Olympics accepting his stream of medals, he epitomised the mental discipline and physical dedication to win gold. In the background, his parents told media how grateful they were the hours they had put in with their son had paid off. However, they also acknowledged all the other dedicated parents who had not reaped these rewards.

Today, Australia is boasting another style of sporting champion. Think Jesse (aka Chazz) Mahoney.

The 22-year-old Sunshine Coast lad is fast gaining a global reputation in esports – an electronic sport with a very different sort of playing field, in this case – the electronic screen.

This new sport also demands family support, but it usually comes in the form of financing computer equipment, gaming software and in Mr Mahoney’s case, a mother who ignores snide remarks about the idea of video gaming being a ‘real’ career.

Nevertheless, after her son’s recent success, she joins the small number of parents whose children’s success has enabled them to achieve a full-time career in their chosen sport. Additionally, her wholehearted support for her son’s video gaming skills has been vindicated.

Last month, Mr Mahoney, achieved a milestone when he put Australia on the map in the Mid-Season Invitational (MSI) League of Legends Esports tournament in Iceland. Mr Mahoney’s team Pentanet GG finished sixth

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overall against 11 other professional teams from around the globe, taking home $17,500 in prize money and becoming the first Oceanic team to advance to the main event of an international League of Legends tournament.

The event attracted a daily attendance of more than 600 people and millions of people viewed on over 40 different platforms.

In the past two-and-a-half years, Mr Mahoney, who is known for his upbeat attitude, has distinguished himself as a player of note.

Esports often takes the form of organised, multiplayer video game competitions, particularly between professional players, individually or as teams. The people who compete in them are known as gamers.

The former Mountain Creek student’s area of expertise is League of Legends, a team-oriented strategy game with more

“Facing the best players in the world, the one thing I noticed… was the complete confidence they have in themselves” than 115 million active monthly players worldwide, including professional players like Mr Mahoney.

His mother, Mooloolaba resident Donna Hamer, says her family has a natural bent towards computers. Early on, along with her sister Michelle Hamer, she taught computer literacy classes.

“I would take Jesse along with us when he was a baby and let him play on the keyboards,” she says. “By grade three, he was tutoring his schoolteacher on how to use PowerPoint.”

At the Sunshine Coast University, he studied a Bachelor of Serious Games Design.

On USC’s website, the course is described as designed “to solve real-world problems using the universal appeal of play” to deliver game experiences to drive positive change in education, healthcare, marketing and more.

However, by 2018, competitive gaming took over as his number one priority, and Mr Mahoney decided to leave university to follow myweeklypreview.com.au

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FEATURE STORY

school, I wanted to be the first to be able to push us to the next level and put Australia on the map as a competitive region.

“Facing the best players in the world, the one thing I noticed universally between all of them was the complete confidence they have in themselves.

They all had full faith in themselves that they would make the correct decision and play every scenario properly, even if the odds looked stacked against them. I really admired this trait and towards the end of my time in Iceland, I was able to filter out any negative emotions and play with full confidence in myself no matter how good the opposition was.”

He says Australian infrastructure isn’t there yet, so most players have the goal to go international.

With that in mind, he says: “For the rest of the year my teammates and I will be looking to head to the world finals in China and have another standout appearance against these international players and hopefully join some of them going next year.”

Mr Mahoney’s advice for anyone looking to break into the industry is to keep a balanced lifestyle and not to lose their passion for gaming and get lost in the grind.

“Playing and improving is important, but eating well and getting outside for some exercise or socialising with friends is just as necessary. If you don’t look after your general wellbeing, it will stunt your growth personally and professionally.”

At a glance

his passion. He explained to his mother he would be going to Sydney where he had more chance of recognition from gaming leaders. She took a moment to reconcile herself with the challenges of this new career and recently recorded her response in a Facebook post written to her son: “I was concerned how you would support yourself, but figured the universe would sort it out. A few days later the universe answered, and you got a contract for a team and off you left.”

Little did she know he would soon be extending his travels and experience with three trips to Korea and the most recent to Iceland.

Mr Mahoney’s placing at the Iceland games gave him a huge shot of adrenalin. It was his first win at MSI and his first international event.

“The most standout moment for me by far was definitely when we qualified for the second stage of the tournament.

When I first started watching Australia compete at these international events years ago back when I was in high

GAMING AND HEALTH Advantages: 1. Playing computer games helps to improve memory and speed.

2. Focus and attention increases by playing computer games.

3. There is also an improvement in creativity and flexibility.

4. Playing computer games is challenging as well as fascinating.

Disadvantages: 1. Gamer’s thumb, which was previously called ‘PlayStation thumb’ (or ‘nintendinitis’ or ‘nintendonitis’ when Nintendo was popular), occurs when the tendons that move the thumb become inflamed.

2. Obesity risk. This is due to a teen sitting in front of a screen for hours every day and not exercising. The obesity is also thought to be due to increased food intake while playing video games.

3. Eye strain. Gamers can try the 20-20-20 rule: every 20 minutes, look at something 20 feet (just over half a metre) away for 20 seconds.

Did you know?

The global esports market was valued at just over 1.08 billion US dollars for 2021, which is an almost 50 per cent increase from the previous year. And the industry is forecast to grow to as much as $1.62 billion by 2024.

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SHORT HISTORY OF VIDEO GAMES 1947 – First-ever video game was created.

1958 – First competitive gameplay known as Tennis for Two appeared.

1960s – Themed games started to appear.

The video game Spacewar! was released.

1970s – Gaming technology improved, and tournaments became worldwide. The Intergalactic Spacewar Olympics is credited as the moment when esports started. More than 24 players gathered to compete, and at that time the prize was a subscription to Rolling Stone magazine. A milestone was made when the first console Magnavox Odysseye was connected to a TV screen.

1978 – Atari hosted the first international esports tournament with its Football game.

1980 – Twin Galaxies, Donkey Kong, Pac Man and Space Invaders were created.

1990s – This decade brought with it the internet and the games Super Mario Bros, Tetris, Sonic and Virtual Racing became known worldwide.

2000s – South Korea emerged, RTS took power and MOBA games took the throne.

2010s – Streaming starts, big companies take sponsorships, esports betting came along.

2020s – The new decade brings new technologies and likely big surprises.

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BEEFYS.COM.AU My Weekly Preview | June 10, 2021 11

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PROFILE

LUCKY TO BE ALIVE After a freak accident that ended his water skiing career and almost his life, Wade Bennett called on a deep well of determination and strength just to survive. He shares his story in a new book about resilience, determination and the power of hope. WORDS: Leigh Robshaw

IMAGE: TRACY NAUGHTON

“L

ife is tough, but you are tougher. If you get kicked in the guts by something? Kick back.”

These are the wise words champion water ski athlete, Olympic torchbearer, gay role model and disability advocate Wade Bennett has lived his extraordinary life by.

He shouldn’t have survived the horrific ski racing accident that left him in a coma with his body shattered, but he had at least two things in his favour: his physical fitness; and his incredible mental fortitude and positive mindset.

“If you get kicked by life, you stand up with your back straight and you just carry on like a lady or a gentleman,” he tells My Weekly Preview. “That’s how I’ve always done my life; I have no enemies. You gotta enjoy life. If you want to lie down for the day, that’s also enjoying life, if your body is telling you it’s something you need to do.”

No one could blame him for needing a lie down.

A country boy from Shepparton, Victoria, he was only four when he first began water skiing and nine when he started racing. He always knew he liked boys, but didn’t come out as gay until he was 20. By then he was entrenched in the sporting community, which did not take kindly to his sexual preference. “As a former Australian World Title team selector once said to me: ‘Wade, if you think I’m going to put a poofter on an Australian team that I select, you’ve got another thing coming.’”

The hateful comment broke him at first, but he soon became filled with bold determination. He rose through the ranks quickly, snaring four national and 27 state titles, 13 state championships and more than 500 wins on the racing circuit, representing Australia numerous times.

This meteoric rise occurred in the space of seven years and ended in a split second. On the Easter long weekend in 1995, 2000 people poured into the Goulburn Valley region for the Mildura 100 Water Ski Race. The final race of the day was a drag race up the Murray River. It was to be Mr Bennett’s last race before retiring and moving onto triathlons. Due to the dangerous nature of the sport, it was

to be the last ever race of its kind in Australia.

To really amp up the crowd, Mr Bennett decided to race behind the fan favourite, a triple-motored 1000-horsepower boat. He was halfway down the river when the nose of the boat lifted into the air, sending a tail of water cascading over his head and a surge of waves from another boat knocked him off balance and sent him into a horrifying spin.

Hitting the water at 180 kilometres an hour, he broke almost every bone in his body, tore an artery in his right leg and damaged his sciatic nerve. His bladder, bowel and intestines exploded through his stomach and torn perineum and into his wetsuit.

“Apparently the whole place was just silent, other than the noise of the boats screaming out to get me. An

ambulance officer, Robyn Doyle, unzipped my wetsuit, realised what had happened and completely clamped her body around me and held me together, all the way to Mildura hospital. She saved my life.”

Mr Bennett underwent a world-first 17-hour operation and spent 17 days in a coma.

“I’ve been halfway to going twice and it is the most beautiful experience you will ever have,” he says. “I’m not in the slightest bit scared of death. When I was heading to passing, it just became this beautiful, warm, stress-free place where your soul is floating. You don’t care about your body; you’re just blissful, you’re just happy.”

Once he regained consciousness, it was too painful to laugh or cry. “To not be able to cry was the hardest part. I was 23 and every single thing in my life was gone.”

He moved to Noosa to recuperate, spending 22 years there before moving to Bellmere. Over the years, he’s had at least 80 operations and more than 200 procedures. He was honoured for his brave comeback with the opportunity to carry the Sydney 2000 Olympic torch on the Sunshine Coast.

He was also invited to lead the Australian team into Stadium Australia at the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games.

Incredibly, Mr Bennett returned to water skiing in 2009, skiing with one paralysed leg. Today, he lives with chronic pain, but when he’s in a dark place, he thinks about what makes him happiest – animals, nature, his garden.

“What I’ve learnt is this: every single decision you make in your life changes your life’s direction. If you want to have a happy day, you have a happy day. If you want to have a crappy day, have a crappy day. You’re in charge of your reality. My success rate for getting through bad days so far is 100 per cent. That’s my motto.”

Wade Bennett’s story of overcoming adversity is one of 10 inspiring stories featured in volume three of Reasons to Live: One More Day, Every Day by Jas Rawlinson.

For copies, visit jasrawlinson.com/presale.

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10 Things You Need To Know Before You Buy A Mattress You don’t buy a new bed every day. So you want to get it right.

Especially when you can easily spend $1,000, $2,000, and even $5,000 or more at a department or specialty bedding store (that is, if you don’t know better).

With so many different brands, different prices, and so-called discounts, it can be very confusing to know which mattress to choose. Here are 10 things you need to know before you buy a new mattress.

ONE: Same Mattress, Different Name Have you wondered why no two store sells the same mattress?

Although they look similar, the name at one department store is different to another, which is different to the chain speciality bedding stores.

The truth is, most mattresses in Australia are made by 3 companies. But, to make it diffi cult for you to compare mattresses (and prices) from one store to another, the manufacturer puts a different label on the mattress depending on which store is selling it.

So, the only difference between the $1,000 mattress you are looking at in one store, and the $1,500 mattress in another store, may be the label.

does not affect the feel. But it will make a big difference to how long your mattress will last. Density is what costs money. So before you buy a mattress, be sure to ask about the density of the foams inside.

The first layer (on top of the springs) is usually the lowest density (20-25kg/m2 is usually fi ne for this layer). But many manufacturers continue to use low density (20kg/m2 or lower) for the top comfort layers. While you won’t notice this when you first feel your new mattress, it will become obvious as the foam breaks down and you end up sleeping in a hollow (sometimes as quickly as just a few months).

FIVE: Specialty Foam Memory foam is a term used to describe foams that have a slow ‘bounce’. In other words, once de-pressed, they take a few seconds to regain their original shape. Gel foam is a term used to describe foam that is infused with a special gel substance. Both memory and gel foams feel similar to touch.

But because some people find memory foams hot to sleep on (due to the fact you tend to sink into the foam more), the addition of gel particles encourages air flow and a cooler sleeping surface. Although used as a marketing gimmick by many manufacturers, we do see some benefit in using gel infused memory foam if you tend to feel hot when you sleep.

TWO: Springs Apart from straight foam and straight latex mattresses (which are not very common), all mattresses contain springs.

Some have Bonnell Springs (hour glass shaped springs held between a wire hoop at the top and bottom) or Pocket Springs (individual springs that are independently wrapped in a thin layer of fabric).

No matter what fancy names manufacturers give their springs, or what quantity of springs or zones their mattresses have, they are essentially the same. In fact, most springs are made by one manufacturer in China and shipped in compressed form to mattress companies all around the world including Australia.

Pocket Spring mattresses tend to cost a little more than Bonnell Spring mattresses but offer a genuine advantage in terms of less partner disturbance.

THREE: Edge Support In order to maintain support right to the edges, an extra piece of wire can be connected to the top and bottom hoops of a Bonnell Spring mattresses and a strong foam box can be added to a Pocket Spring Mattress.

Edge supports add genuine benefi t because they allow you to sleep or sit right on the edge of the bed without the side collapsing.

Edge supports should add around $100 to the price of a Bonnell Spring mattress and around $200 to the price of a Pocket Spring mattress depending if the support goes all the way around or if it is just added to the sides.

FOUR: Foam The type of foam used in a mattress will not only affect its feel, it will signifi cantly affect the longevity of the mattress.

Foams are measured in two ways. Firstly there is the feel – hard or soft. Then there is the density – high or low. The feel is what makes one mattress plush and another firm. The density is what makes one foam last longer than another.

You can get a soft mattress in low or high density. Density

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SIX: Latex Like foam, not all latex is the same. Genuine latex is highly elastic and will last for many years. Synthetic and hybrid latex becomes brittle over time.

SEVEN: Pillow Top The term pillow top refers to the extra comfort layers usually only on one side of the mattress. This provides an extra soft sleeping surface for those who like a plush feel. Once again, the most important thing is what is inside the pillow top – namely, the density of foam. A low density foam may feel luxurious at fi rst, but as it breaks down you may feel like you are sleeping in a hollow.

Eight: Non-Flip Mattresses In some ways, this is another industry gimmick. The fact that most people don’t like to flip their mattress each month has lead manufacturers to say things like ‘non-flip technology’.

What this really means is that the mattress only has comfort layers on one side. So in a way, this has enabled manufacturers to save money on manufacturing while charging more. A mattress that can be fl ipped will generally last twice as long as a single side mattress (provided you do actually flip it).

NINE: Plush Top

TEN: Are Expensive Mattresses Worth It? As you now know, the internal components of most mattresses are pretty much the same. And the most important part is the comfort layers (i.e. the density / quality of the foam). But no matter what fancy names are given to a mattress or it’s components – including terms relating to the type or number or springs – if you’re paying $5,000 for a mattress, we think you are being ripped off.

Warehouse Clearance While our wholesale prices are always around 70% cheaper than other stores, there are times throughout the year where we need to clear certain mattresses at even lower prices. And right now we are overstocked on 2 models.

Leisure Time Pillow Top Queen RRP $499 NOW $349 This every-day mattress has bonnell springs, luxury pillow top and 5 year warranty. Perfect for your spare room.

Unbeatable value this week $349.

Contour Harmony Queen RRP $1,999 Normally $1,399 This Week $1,099 This luxury mattress has zoned pocket springs to minimise partner disturbance, a high-density foam box for strong edge support, natural latex for supreme comfort, and a 10 year warranty. Similar mattresses at other stores sell for as much as $5,000. Available this week for just $1,099.

For more information and personal assistance from a Factory Trained Mattress Specialist, visit one of our showrooms, click onto our website www.simplybeds.com.au or call 1300 132 231.

SUMNER PARK 80 Jijaws Street • Ph: 3279 4444 BRENDALE Cnr Kremzow & Leitchs Rd, (next to Lifeline) Ph: 3889 9001 KUNDA PARK 4 Pike Street • Ph: 5444 4531 UNDERWOOD C1, 10 Compton Road, Underwood Ph: 3416 3368

www.simplybeds.com.au

Some people like the look and feel of the ‘cloud-like’ comfort layers incorporated into the quilting of some mattresses.

The problem is, this layer usually flattens quickly. Some salespeople say, “Your mattress will settle and mould to your body shape over time.” The truth is, the fluffy quilting is simply getting flat. We advise against plush quilting because if you like the plush feel, you will soon be disappointed as the quilting flattens. If you do like a particularly soft surface layer, we recommend inserting a thin layer of high density memory foam in the quilting. It feels amazing and will not flatten.

7/06/2021 2:33:08 PM

NEWS

SIMPLY THE BEST My Weekly Preview titles picked up a swag of accolades, including best free newspaper, at the recent Queensland Country Press Awards.

M

y Weekly Preview has been named Queensland’s Best Free Newspaper at the highly coveted 113th Queensland Country Press Association Awards.

The judging team hailed MWP as a “cut above” and an impressive publication.

“More full marks, with seven new publications swelling entry numbers and providing excellent competitions. The positiveness in the frees was very pleasing,” they said.

The prestigious awards attracted more than 400 entries with strong submissions from many of the 78 established and new mastheads.

My Weekly Preview columnist Jane Stephens was also honoured and named as runner-up in the award for Best Column. We also won the award for Best One-off Commercial Feature with Operation Bounceback – a 32-page magazine that highlighted Sunshine Coast businesses tackling the COVID-19 challenges.

Our monthly My Renovation magazine was named runner-up in Best Newspaper Regular Commercial Feature, and despite only being launched six months ago, our sister site sunshinecoastnews.com.au took the top digital trophy for regional media.

The site also won the inaugural Award for Excellence in Digital Innovation, which recognises innovation in online news coverage, presentation and engagement.

“While it provides a strong local news presence, it is more than an online news site. In simple terms, it is the complete package,’’ the judges said. “It features a

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SCN also claimed silver in Best House Advertisement or Promotion for its launch campaign.

My Weekly Preview editor Candice Holznagel says to

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take gold in the state’s best free publication category is a momentous milestone.

“Across all Sunshine Coast Publishing platforms, we strongly champion the importance of producing highquality journalism with products that centre on integrity, balance and fairness. These awards indicate that we are on the right track,” she says.

“In the midst of a global pandemic, as businesses were forced into closure, we took the bold step to further invest in our products and meet the community’s call for more local news. We are proud to deliver free, independent quality content to the Sunshine Coast.

“Our teams – across sunshinecoastnews.com.au, salt magazine, Your Time, My Renovation and My Weekly Preview magazines – may be small but we are hardworking and passionate.

“Of course, we could not continue to bring you the Sunshine Coast’s best human interest, lifestyle and news stories if it wasn’t for the endless contributors such as columnists, photographers, community and sporting groups, businesses and our loyal readers and advertisers.

For this, we say thank you.”

Peter Hall, editor of sunshinecoastnews.com.au, says the Best Online Publication and Excellence in Digital Innovation awards are significant honours and show that free and independent journalism can not only survive, but thrive. “Our promise six months ago was to inform, connect and celebrate the Sunshine Coast and we have made a good start.”

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NEWS

COMMUNITY RALLIES FOR SECOND SLEEPBUS In an overwhelming show of community support, more than $100,000 has been raised to help Maroochy Neighbourhood Centre (MNC) provide a second Sleepbus for the Sunshine Coast.

The community has opened its hearts and wallets to the campaign for the Maroochy pink Sleepbus after My Weekly Preview and sister site Sunshine Coast News championed the cause.

MNC CEO Michael Henning says he was emotional after being presented with a generous cheque. “When a benefactor arrived on the door to present me with a cheque I just burst into tears.

“Together with a couple of benefactors and the broader community we have achieved well over $118,000 for the Sleepbus. It just took two weeks for that to happen, and we didn’t even launch it. We quietly put it out there and the community embraced it and off it went.

“It shows the depth of support that people have towards the homeless community here on the Sunshine Coast. It also shows the community recognises there is a problem of homelessness here. I think it is truly remarkable they have decided to embrace the idea of ‘let’s do something’.”

Several individuals, community groups

Sleepbus founder Simon Rowe and businesses have donated, with a significant anonymous donation of $2000 plus a $1200 contribution from Caloundra Bridge Club. My Weekly Preview first broke the story on MNC’s effort to fundraise for a Sleepbus for men in October 2020.

“There were a number of people who contacted us asking about a bus for women and children. When we talked about having the second one, we thought it would take a shorter time period – but we didn’t think it would take this short a time period.”

The pink Sleepbus will now be built along with the men’s bus in Melbourne.

The pink Sleepbus will be the fifth bus in Australia, with the Coast home to two.

“It will be the only place in Australia that has one for men and one for women and I think that is an extraordinary achievement.”

Looking for the right surgeon isn’t rocket science it’s brain surgery.

Sunshine Coast Neurosurgery is the specialist practice of Dr Stephen Byrne, where we apply cutting-edge technology and the latest techniques to deliver world-class healthcare and personalised medicine.

Sunshine Coast Neurosurgery have a specialist interest in minimally invasive brain & spine surgery and use their extensive experience to treat many common conditions such as: Cervical and Lumbar degenerative conditions, Brain, Spine & Pituitary tumours, and Chiari malformations.

All patients receive one-to-one pre-operative counselling and tailored personalised care using the latest techniques. Please contact us - or speak with your GP for a referral - and we look forward to helping you along the road to recovery.

Sunshine Coast University Private Hospital Suite 17, 3 Doherty Street, Birtinya Q 4575 T 07 5437 7256

E info@scneuro.com.au

For updates on the Sleepbus projects, visit sleepbus.org.

www.scneurosurgery.com.au

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NEWS

Waves of hope SalTy Souls keeps the spirit of Sunshine Coast surfer Tyler Kennedy alive by teaching disadvantaged kids how to surf.

WORDS: Caitlin Zerafa Tyler Kennedy

A

charity born out of family tragedy is making waves for vulnerable and disadvantaged children.

SalTy Souls Legacy has been putting vulnerable and disengaged Sunshine Coast children aged five to 17 through surfing programs since 2018, gifting participants with much more than

just the surf skills they take home.

The charity is in memory of local surfer Tyler Kennedy, who tragically died while on a surf trip in Bali in 2017. Mr Kennedy’s dream to teach children to surf is living on through SalTy Souls Legacy.

Struggling to channel the family grief, Mr Kennedy’s older sister Tamara Smith eventually founded the charity to keep the

dream of her 31-year-old brother alive.

“SalTy Souls Legacy came out of our grief and our pain and not having anywhere for it to go,” she says.

“Tyler had drawn a sketch on one of his surf trips and he had ‘salty souls’ written in that sketch and he also had it tattooed on his ankle.”

The phrase was created to reflect the

love Mr Kennedy and his friends had for the ocean, during one of their many trips. Now, the capital ‘T’ is in honour of the Moffat Beach local.

“Tyler was the saltiest of souls,” Ms Smith says.

“We began trademarking the sketch and people were suggesting we start a surf shop, but nothing sat well with us.

“Our mates started wanting a T-shirt for a festival with the sketch and even when we were making a few dollars from the tees, we weren’t comfortable having any of the funds kept for ourselves, so we thought ‘what can we do here?’.

“Tyler was always in the water and he wanted to travel the coastline of Australia and teach kids how to surf. He learnt to surf on a secondhand board, so our initial goal was to get surfboards from all over and give to vulnerable kids who wanted to have a go at surfing but couldn’t afford it.”

Ms Smith says from the sale of the initial T-shirts, SalTy Souls has been able to fund the first eight children through a program. The fully funded surf therapy

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programs run for six weeks and each child is gifted a repurposed surfboard and beach starter kit so they can continue their new-found love of surfing post-program.

“Children are referred to us from schools, children services, foster groups, health services and women’s and children’s shelters,” Ms Smith says.

“The first program ran in 2018 and the feedback we are getting from the youth organisations and from the case workers is just the positive impact long term.”

She says the programs give a real sense of “community and belonging” to the

children and the charity extends invites to siblings to make it a real family affair. “We like to include siblings so kids have someone they can do the program with.”

Your local hearing experts

RED BENCH REMINDERS

Over 30 years’ experience providing successful hearing solutions

In a stark and ongoing reminder that domestic and family violence is a scourge in our community, Sunshine Coast Council has installed four bright red benches. The Red Bench project is the brainchild of not-forprofit charity the Red Rose Foundation, which started the campaign in the hope the benches will raise public awareness and remind people of the unacceptable presence of domestic and family violence in communities. Sunshine Coast Council Mayor Mark Jamieson says the benches – installed at Nambour, Alexandra Headland, Caloundra and Maleny – display a simple message on a plaque: ‘Change the ending: let’s stop domestic violence’. “There is no room for domestic and family violence in our society. It has to stop and every single one of us can take responsibility for our own actions and lead by example,” Cr Jamieson says. Domestic and family violence is a key focus area in the Sunshine Coast Community Strategy 2019-2041. If you or someone you know is experiencing violence, call 1800 RESPECT on 1800 737 732. In an emergency, call the police on 000.

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To find out more, visit saltysoulslegacy.org

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Experience the all new S-Class today at Mercedes-Benz Sunshine Coast. www.mbsunshinecoast.com.au

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SUNSHINE COAST COUNCIL PROMOTION

DANCE.HERE.NOW

Sunshine Coast thanks TurtleCare volunteers From the dedication of volunteers to behind-the-scenes projects to help our environment, Sunshine Coast TurtleCare celebrates some of the achievements that happened away from the beach in 2021.

S

unshine Coast Council conservation officer Kate Hofmeister expressed her sincere thanks on behalf of Council and the community to the dedication of the volunteers.

While there is one more nest still to emerge before the final tally of the season can be calculated, they have contributed more than 11,000 hours to turtle conservation, ensuring just under 4000 hatchlings reached the ocean.

They are able to do this work because they have spent many hours, year after year, training to become accredited turtle conservation volunteers.

Another project Council is proud of this season is a partnership with Energex and the community to reduce artificial light at night in

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the Point Cartwright car park.

Energex has lowered the street lights and built custom shields around the lights to reduce the amount of light pollution reaching the nesting beach.

The lights in the amenities block have also been modified by Council to reduce the impact to turtle nesting, while meeting the needs of community use in the evenings.

This has been achieved through custom shielding and using motion activation to ensure the light is available for use when it is needed.

Ms Hofmeister says Council is also proud to offer sustainable volunteer shirts.

TurtleCare’s new Econyl shirts are made from 100 per cent marine and landfill waste

products – more specifically abandoned ‘ghost’ fishing nets.

Over the last 12 months, the team has worked with a local Sunshine Coast company, Ocean Rescue, to source the shirts, test the prototypes in the field and create a design that replaces the existing shirt at a competitive price.

Even better – when volunteers retire from TurtleCare, the shirts can be sent back to be recycled into an entirely new garment, closing the loop and never going to waste.

If you are interested in more information

Love dance? Well get excited because Council’s new arts development program has launched.

DANCE.HERE.NOW is Council’s three-year dance development initiative, delivered in partnership with local dance leaders. That means more opportunities: - to dance for fun - for professional development - to see and experience dance.

PLUS more places to dance!

The project is funded through the Regional Arts Development Fund. Search DANCE.HERE. NOW on Council’s website or subscribe to ArtsCoast to get all the latest info direct to your inbox every month.

Dancelab. Photo by Valeria Ramirez

FREE BUSINESS WASTE WORKSHOP Discover how to rethink waste in your business. Save money, save time and even turn waste into a resource.

The Waste 2 Resource Workshop for Businesses is Wednesday, 23 June from 10 to 11.30am at Venue 114, Kawana.

This workshop will explore why it is important to rethink waste; the true cost of waste; finding the resources within waste; one person’s waste is another person’s resource; turning thoughts into actions; and will provide free services and resources to assist.

Register at events.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au.

about volunteering opportunities with TurtleCare, visit Council’s website.

myweeklypreview.com.au

7/06/2021 2:37:06 PM

SUNSHINE COAST COUNCIL PROMOTION

DID YOU KNOW

FACT

You can have your say to WIN some great prizes A vibrant new Community and Creative Hub has been designed for Caloundra – a place where arts, community and creativity can come alive.

For your chance to win some great prizes, simply tell us if we have heard your feedback correctly on this draft concept design for the ‘Caloundra, Community and Creative Hub’.

Visit Council’s website on how to enter the competition and provide your feedback before 22 June.

Sunshine Coast Hockey Association’s new state-of-the-art synthetic turf is: • Australian made and manufactured

BUS STOP ACCESSIBILITY UPGRADE MILESTONE Council has reached a major milestone in providing 719 accessibility-compliant bus stops across the region – 18 months ahead of the Federal Government’s target completion date of December 2022.

That 98 per cent of bus stops. The major milestone was delivered in partnership with the Queensland Government. The project had been developed to make public transport accessible for everyone in our community including people living with a disability, carers, parents with prams and many of our senior residents.

For more information visit TransLink’s website.

• The first synthetic turf which features filaments made from more than 60 per cent re-growable raw materials • The rubber underlay is 100 per cent tyre rubber from Ipswich.

Visit Council’s website for more.

CHARLOTTE’S WEB LIVE SHOW

JOIN THE CONVERSATION

If you want to see live theatre for the whole family and get up close with a petting zoo, then add Charlotte’s Web at Venue 114 on 6 July to your winter school holiday list.

This much-loved classic tale tells the story of the show’s beloved hero, Wilbur the Pig, and his relationships and triumphs while meeting his friends Charlotte the Spider, Fern the farmer’s daughter and farmyard characters Templeton the Rat, Sheep, Goose and Gander.

@sunshinecoastcouncil @councilscc @sunshinecoastcouncil Sunshine Coast Council sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

Tickets are $25 each. To book, visit venue114.com.au.

28 June to 1 July 2021

NEW PLANNING SCHEME COMMUNITY REFERENCE GROUP Nominations are now open for Sunshine Coast Council’s Community Reference Group (CRG) to support the development of the new Sunshine Coast Planning Scheme.

The group will play an important role in shaping community engagement opportunities as Council prepares its new planning scheme.

CRG members will be selected based on their ability to represent a range of interest areas and demographics, ensuring the group is diverse, representative and inclusive of communities across the Sunshine Coast.

Visit Council’s website to register your interest by 18 June.

FROM THE MAYOR Through our work with our community on the Coastal Hazard Adaptation Strategy, Our Resilient Coast. Our Future, our Sunshine Coast is once again planning for and taking real action to respond to the challenges of a changing climate.

Our coastal zone is dynamic and always changing. Residents will be familiar with beach erosion, shifting sand and periodic inundation of low-lying areas from high tides and storm events. These natural processes are referred to as coastal hazards when they impact on how we use and enjoy the coastal area. The scope and intensity of these impacts varies but is expanding as we confront the implications of climate change.

Our Coastal Hazard Adaptation Strategy helps all of us to better understand emerging coastal hazard risks and how to proactively manage their impacts on our communities, our environment and the liveability of our region.

The Strategy has been informed by the best available science and is a collaborative effort with members of our community, who have shared their experiences and knowledge and helped us understand what is important to them. You can find out more and view the strategy on Council’s website.

Mark Jamieson Mayor Sunshine Coast Council

School holiday workshops Play with paint, ink and charcoal while exploring climate change impacts and actions for hope.

Book now

Come to: Maroochy Wetlands Sanctuary, Bli Bli or Maroochy Regional Bushland Botanic Garden, Tanawha.

210053B 05/21.

Artist Yanni Van Zijl presents this special series for children and their caregivers.

$8 per workshop.

Places are limited.

Bookings essential.

events.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

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SOCIALS

SunnyKids charity event For the ninth year running the SunnyKids special charity event brought together more than 350 Sunshine Coast wine imbibers to attend the Travis Schultz Winemakers Master Class. The event was backed by NAB at the Maroochy RSL Events Centre, raising a record amount of $170,000.

Images: Ross Eason of Eason Creative Photography Visit myweeklypreview.com.au for more.

Angela Massey, Jordan Koster, Helen Perry George & Barbara McCallum & Geoff McDonald

Jett Kenny, Michelle Evans, Nat & Chris Crombie

Caroline Hutchinson, Amber James

Todd Widdicombe & Sami Muirhead

Sarah Cross, Meagan Cross

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Have you been snapped by our photographers? View and download your photos from www.myweeklypreview.com.au For event coverage email socials@myweeklypreview.com.au

Hot 91.1 Ladies Oaks Day Sunshine Coast race-goers frocked up to flash their style for the Hot 91.1 Ladies Oaks Day on May 28 at Sunshine Coast Turf Club. Now in its 17th year, for 2021 there was a new twilight racing format. Many competed for best dressed in the Billy J Boutique’s Fashions on The Field, while the day raised money for local charity DV Safe Phones.

Images: Trackside Photography

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MY TIME

on

June 11

W H AT ’ S There’s loads to explore and plenty to do on the Coast, so pop these fun events into your diary so you don’t miss out.

June 12 WATERCOLOUR WORKSHOP: SUNDOWN SURF ART WITH AMANDA DAVIDSON Caloundra Regional Gallery is excited to be hosting their first ‘up-late’ workshop for some time. Join Sunshine Coast artist, surfer and mum Amanda Davidson in the gallery as she leads you through creating your own ready-to-hang piece of surf art. Using acrylic paints, posca pens, and paper collage (from old surf magazines), learn some of the fundamentals of painting with acrylic paints. Learn how to incorporate and upcycle old magazines into your own piece of art. This ocean inspired workshop is suitable for all skill levels. When: Friday, June 11, 6pm–8.30pm. Where: Caloundra Regional Gallery, 22 Omrah Avenue, Caloundra. Tickets: $80.

Visit bit.ly/3ieOd0y.

June 11-12

MORNING BIRD WALK WITH KEN CROSS Ken Cross, an experienced Sunshine Coast birder, will lead guests on an introductory bird walk. As you investigate likely bird habitats throughout Maroochy Botanic Gardens, you’ll use sight and sound to identify as many species as you can.

Remember to bring binoculars and a field guide if you have them. Comfortable shoes, water bottle, sunscreen and a hat are recommended. When: Saturday, June 12, 7.30am– 9.30am. Where: Maroochy Botanical Gardens, 51 Palm Creek Road, Tanawha. Tickets $12.

Visit eventbrite.com.au and search Ken Cross.

WICKED – THE UNTOLD STORY OF THE WITCHES OF OZ Wicked tells the incredible untold story of an unlikely but profound friendship between two girls who first meet as sorcery students at Shiz University: the blonde and very popular Glinda and a misunderstood green girl named Elphaba. Following an encounter with the Wonderful Wizard of Oz, their friendship reaches a crossroads and their lives take very different paths.

Glinda’s unflinching desire for popularity sees her seduced by power, while Elphaba’s determination to remain true to herself, and to those around her, will have unexpected and shocking consequences for her future. When: June 10, 11, and 12, 6.30pm; 1pm matinee, June 12. Where: The J. Noosa Drive, Noosa Heads. Tickets: $30, adults; $22, students.

Visit thej.com.au/wicked.

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www.qldgardenexpo.com.au 22 My Weekly Preview | June 10, 2021

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7/06/2021 3:11:34 PM

MY TIME

June 11

June 12

DANCE PROGRAM LAUNCHED IN NAMBOUR Celebrate the arts in Nambour with the launch of Sunshine Coast Council’s three-year dance development program, DANCE.HERE.NOW and the Howard Street Wall. Debut dance resident, Lisa Wilson will deliver a performance at a new all-purpose studio. Ms Wilson is an award-winning dance artist with an international career as director, choreographer, producer, performer, educator and mentor.

Her body of work moves across genres and she has worked in theatre, opera, large-scale installation work, poly-media performances, company commissions and full-length independent work. Guru Dudu will DJ a silent disco between venues. View 12 new artworks by local artists at the Old Ambulance Station to wrap up the night.

When: Friday, June 11, 4pm–7pm. Where: Howard Street Nambour. Tickets: Free event, registration required.

Visit events.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au and search ‘One Night In Nambour’.

WHAT’S ON

June 12 IGNITE CHILLI FESTIVAL & BEACHFEST COMBINE Burning through Bulcock Street in Downtown Caloundra, this food fiesta celebrates all things chilli, from the humble hinterland chilli farmer through to the artisan chilli sauce maker, with loads of entertainment, cooking demonstrations and exotic international cuisines to try. Due to COVID-19, this year’s Ignite Chilli Festival is being incorporated into BEACHFEST and is therefore a mini-festival. One half of Bulcock Street will have artisan chilli sauce makers and local Sunshine Coast food producers, as well as food vendors. The Ignite Chilli Festival has been ranked within the top 20 Best Food and Drink Festivals within Australia. When: Saturday, June 12, 10am–4pm. Where: 77 Bulcock Street, Caloundra.

Tickets: Free. Visit facebook.com/caloundrachillifestival.

SISTER OF SOUL, LISA HUNT TO PERFORM AT IGNITE CHILLI FESTIVAL Once you’ve filled up on the delicious international cuisines of Ignite Chilli festival, make your way down to Happy Valley to give your ears something to dine on. The Hot Weekend Stage has an evening of amazing performances planned from some of the Coast’s best live artists. The Rock ‘n’ Roll Boys kick things off with their rapid-fire rock and roll music that keeps dance floors full all night. Australia’s newest disco band DISCOtrain will have you reliving the disco hits of the past, present, and future. Sister of Soul Lisa Hunt will finish the night with her devastating style, proving why they call her the Diva of disco. When: Saturday, June 12, 4pm–7pm. Where: Happy Valley Esplanade, Bulcock Beach Caloundra. Tickets: Free event.

FRI 11TH

FRI 18TH

4PM: HEMI TIME 7PM: TAPESTRY 6:30PM SOLAR

4PM: HARRIS 4PM: MATTY ROGERS 6:30PM: FIRE SHOW 7:30: JOSH SETTERFIELD 7PM: MISMO TEMPO 5PM: CRAIG MADDEN 5PM: CLAYTON PO CHING

SAT 12TH

SAT 19TH

4PM: PATCH BROWN 4PM: TYLER HAMMILL 6:30PM: FIRE SHOW 6:30PM: FIRE SHOW 7PM: THE QUARTER KNGHTS 7PM: MO’SWAGGER 5PM: ENCHANTED DJ’S 5PM: EBONY REID

FRI 25TH

SAT 26TH 4PM: CHRIS RAMSAY 6:30PM: FIRE SHOW 7PM: JAZZELLA 5PM: ENCHANTED DJ’S

CONCERTS JUNE SAT 12TH SUN 13TH SAT 19TH FRI 25TH -

SAN CISCO FABULOUS CAPRETTOS YOUTURN IT UP! RED HOT COUNTRY FESTIVAL SAT 26TH - CONFIDENCE MAN & NORTHEAST PARTY HOUSE

Mulled wine | Fire Shows | Fire pits Toasted Marshmallows | Rides & Carnival Games Over 300 street dishes | Late night winter warmers Family fun | hot entertainment LATE NIGHT WINTER WARMERS FREE ENTRY EVERY FRI AND SAT IN WINTER FROM 8PM-10PM

FRI & SAT 4PM-10PM + MONTHLY SUNDAYS y 8 THE AVENUE, BIRTINYA y NIGHTQUARTER.COM.AU y myweeklypreview.com.au

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NIGHTQUARTER

My Weekly Preview | June 10, 2021 23

7/06/2021 3:11:59 PM

MY TIME

July 3

GET CREATIVE & MAKE YOUR OWN CHEESEBOARD IN THIS PRIVATE RESIN CLASS Have fun while learning the techniques of using resin and decorate your own cheeseboard and cheese knives using any colours you like with inks, paint and metallic colours. All materials supplied including your beautiful acacia wood board.

Cheeseboards and coasters must be taken after the class.

Bring a disposable baking tray or a small cardboard box to place your resin cheeseboards inside for travelling, as they may be still wet. If you are pregnant, it’s best that you don’t join the resin class and all attendees must be over 18 years old. When: Saturday, July 3, 1.30pm to 3.30pm.

Where: Buderim Craft College, 5 Main Street, Buderim.

Tickets: $65 for cheeseboard only, $90 for cheeseboard and coasters. Visit sarahlawsonart.bigcartel.com and click on ‘private resin class organised by Lynda’.

"SO FUNNY, I CRIED" - The Age

June 12 SAMPLE CRAFT BEER & FIND OUT HOW IT’S MADE Always wondered how beer is made? Now is your chance to find out. With this craft beer tasting experience, you’ll discover the beer making process, sample a delectable selection of craft brews and enjoy some scenic coastal locations too. So, if you’re looking for things to do on the Sunshine Coast this weekend, this unique experience is a great way to learn a thing or two about beer. When: Saturday, June 12, 11am–4.30pm. Where: Pick-up and drop-off at Sneaky Baron, Maroochydore and TAPS, Mooloolaba. Tickets: $160. Visit classbento.com.au and search ‘coastal hop beer tasting’.

June 12 HEADS OF NOOSA BREWS AND SOUTHERN STYLE BARBECUE You won’t want to miss this dinner where the smoky flavours of southern style barbecue meet up with the exceptional brews of Heads of Noosa Beer. Starting with cold smoked oysters followed by a feast of smoked meats including pork belly, beef brisket and pulled lamb accompanied by an assortment of sensational sides. Included are four schooners of exceptional lager or wine of choice from Brockenchack Wines. There’ll also be endless Hop Valley H2O (zero sugar, zero alcohol) for drivers or fanatical hydrators. When: Saturday, June 12, 6.30pm–9pm.

Where: Heads of Noosa Brewing Co. 85 Rene Street, Noosaville. Tickets: $125.01 via, bit.ly/3icfYqo.

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myweeklypreview.com.au

7/06/2021 3:33:59 PM

MY TIME

June 12

June 19 REGENERATIVE FARMING AND CELL GRAZING – WORLD ENVIRONMENT DAY FESTIVAL The Changing Habits farm has been using cell grazing with cattle and chickens for the past five years. This increases soil ecology, sequesters carbon from the atmosphere, holds more water and soil and thus contributes to the abundance of plant and animal life. The Changing Habits farmers will teach you the principles and what animals can be used in order to be part of the solution to the climate issues faced today.

Regenerative farming is growing in Australia and around the world. Learn how to be part of this movement.

When: Saturday, June 19, 9am–12pm.

Where: 314 Reesville Road, Reesville.

Tickets: $10. Visit scec.org.au/changing_ habits_farm.

BIRDS IN WATERCOLOUR WORKSHOP WITH MATTEO GRILLI In this rare opportunity to work with a master wildlife artist, Matteo Grilli will conduct a two-day workshop on painting realistic birds in watercolour. Originally from Italy, awardwinning wildlife artist Matteo Grilli started drawing and painting wildlife and nature as a child. He became fascinated with the process of watercolour paint making and today he only uses his handmade watercolours. Mr Grilli’s wish is to pay attention to the beauty of nature and its fleeting essence and to share his encounters. A keen birdwatcher, all his artworks are derived from his own photos.

When: Saturday, June 12 and Sunday, June 13, 9am–5pm. Where: The Zone, 89 McCarthy’s Road, Maleny. Tickets: $295.

Visit bit.ly/3pdljPL.

IS MY STATION

Kev from Maroochydore myweeklypreview.com.au

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MY STYLE

layer up in style.

Cozy up

This gorgeous blanket available at Coast Store, 0423 247 372.

ECCO Women's Soft 7 Sneaker, Woodrose

Pure Footwear Amazing winter sneakers now available at Pure Footwear Buderim, 5456 4440.

New season frames Paul Taylor Eyewear: announce your arrival with vibrant frames in kaleidoscopes of colour and decadent design style.

Eyes on Buderim 5477 0293.

Classic winter style Shop your winter style now in-store at Gingers Boutique. Gingers Boutique, The Wharf, Mooloolaba 5373 6476.

ECCO Womens Soft 7 Sneaker Silver Grey Metallic

Jewellery t0 treasure Shop this stunning gem string necklace, available now at To Hold & To Have.

To Hold & To Have, 5477 0561.

Antique locket

Tahitian pearl ring

Winter goodies for baby Bellaboo Boutique is your go-to, family-run baby and children’s boutique in Marcoola.

Do you know a new mum or are you expecting a baby? Visit in-store for some beautiful baby and children’s products. Shop now in store or online at Bellaboo Boutique bellabooboutique.com.au.

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Scan to shop

Layer upon layer Our coastal lifestyle allows us to wear what we already have in our wardrobes during the cooler weather, which also makes us more sustainable consumers. Add shirts, knits, scarves, hats, bags and jewellery to give that seasonal texture as we layer for our sunny winter days. Remember to have some fun and play with different colours and prints from your own treasured pieces to show off your individual style. In store we have unique and modern affordable garments and accessories to help you complement your look.

Treasure Store, The Wharf Mooloolaba 0488 288 250.

Antique & modern jewellery Shop in-store – Mooloolaba – or online now at Avenue J Jewellery 5444 4422 avenuejjewellery.com.au. myweeklypreview.com.au

7/06/2021 3:47:15 PM

MY STYLE

mystyle. New Store Open

Treat your skin this winter Wendy Christina Premium Skincare’s newly formulated Kakadu Plum & Hyaluronic Acid day and night moisturiser contains a concentrated level of the first active, stable and natural vitamin C available, delivering 3700mg/100mg of natural vitamin C and 7000mg/100g of polyphenols; essential anti-ageing compounds.

Gift vouchers are also available.

Wendy Christina’s products can be purchased online at wendychristina.com.

Instagram: @wendychristinaskincare.

We love

Plasma skin tightening Now available at aGlo Salon & Skin Clinic, Mooloolaba. The only clinic on the Coast providing this innovative new treatment. A safe way to tighten your skin without surgery. Amazing results.

Book online at aglo.com.au, aGlo, Mooloolaba Esplanade, 5452 5720.

Amazing offer Pre-book and receive 20% off your treatment quoting MY WEEKLY PREVIEW to be eligible.

A Bra For Every Woman Winter lip solutions

Now stocking more brands and the largest size range from AA to K.

Formulated with mango butter, cocoa butter and vitamin E. Milky Way contains the perfect repair and protect blend of plant oils so you can pucker up and kiss dry lips goodbye. Milky Way provides a long-lasting wear to keep your lips hydrated through the day.

Skin Muk products can be purchased online at skinmuk.com.au.

Follow on Instagram @skinmuk.

Great news for the women of thee SC who struggle to find a well fitting bra. as Our new bigger brighter store has enabled us to expand our range to include sports bras, full figuree and maternity as well as our r. traditional post mastectomy wear.

Our goal is expertly fit your bra so you feel amazing in your nd clothes. Visit our new store and ice. experience the Tracey G service.

Scan this QR code for more information

Stunning fashion Shop new stunning labels at Onyx Poppy Boutique, Sippy Downs. Onyx Poppy Boutique, Chancellor Village, 5370 9222, onyxpoppy.com.au. myweeklypreview.com.au

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UNIT 6, 1 NORVAL COURT, MAROOCHYDORE Phone: 0466 828 144 ALSO AT - 967 STANLEY ST, EAST BRISBANE • 0466 828 143

WWW.TRACEYG.COM My Weekly Preview | June 10, 2021 27

7/06/2021 3:47:39 PM

MY OPINION recently announced it would spend $100 million on 65 new hospital beds and associated staff, which is great if it is the start of a spendathon, but embarrassing if that is the extent of its fix.

The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists recently criticised the Palaszczuk government for having the lowest per capita expenditure on mental health in Australia. Palliative care is similarly roundly criticised for being underfunded and people are dying in pain as a result – inexcusable.

Patients brought to our hospitals by ambulance are being ramped by the half-dozen, as seen this week. That is ridiculous, given we have the nation’s newest medical mammoth.

With hospitals at Caloundra, Nambour, Noosa and Maleny, the newish kid in town – Sunshine Coast University Hospital – is upheld as a wondrous example of what a hospital can be.

So while the systemic state of play is fraying fast, we on the Sunshine Coast should count our lucky stars at a time when such shiners are difficult to see.

It is also imperative we separate the system from the people who work in it. My experience at SCUH this week could not have been better. I was one of more than 500 people that day receiving a COVID-19 vaccination and it went like clockwork.

The lines were orderly and I was treated with respect. My details were checked – and double checked – and I was reassured. The staff were wonderful.

I just feel a little guilty about the lollypop I was given to ease my pain. I would happily give up my sweet treat if that meant more money for much-needed beds and staff.

Jane Stephens is a USC journalism lecturer, media commentator and writer.

UNDERFUNDED HEALTH SYSTEM NEEDS A SHOT IN THE ARM Queensland’s hospital system is in a world of pain, with misery seemingly in every underfunded nook and crowded cranny.

For a generation, the number crunchers have seen it coming, watching war babies and Baby Boomers survive longer than previous generations.

Throw in that Queensland’s bountiful beauty has attracted more people to live here and voila! We have what Health Minister Yvette D’Ath said is a hospital system facing ‘unprecedented demand’.

If only they had heeded the warnings and bolstered the barricades. If only one of the governments of the past couple of decades had been brave enough to build for the predicted, not just politically strategic, need.

The Australian Medical Association Queensland this month said $3 billion (for 1500 new hospital beds and an army of new staff) was needed to turn the tide on ramping, overcrowding, unacceptable waiting lists and so on. The government

The opinions expressed above are those of the authors. These are not the views of My Weekly Preview publishers.

WRITE TO US

YOUR

VOICE

Email: letters@myweeklypreview.com.au Post: PO Box 6362, Maroochydore BC, QLD, 4558

FINED FOR HELPING OUT

TRANSPORT SOLUTIONS

Believe it or not, but you cannot make this up. The last few months in my local area predominantly young people have been smashing bottles in the park at night where children play during the day.

I have now on more than a few occasions while walking my dog got down on my hands and knees to pick up the broken glass. Sometimes with council workers but most of the time without. Given how many young children play in the area, I thought it would be a good thing to do as it would certainly ruin a child’s birthday.

Imagine my surprise when the council dog patrol fined me $260 for walking on the grass while my dog was on lead. When I explained I have recently started doing this to pick up rubbish and broken glass, the response was: “Pick up rubbish on your own time when not walking your dog.”

The irony is you have to walk your dog on the grass to get the poo bags they put out for you, but don’t dare walk your dog and pick up rubbish or broken glass to help the community.

No, I am not making this up. Your latest episode of yes minister from our local council.

There has been much comment about Sunshine Coast public transport decisions – all of which seem to involve a lot of money and major upheaval – for many years, as well as being visually and physically obstructive. It seems to me that we are ignoring the more simple and straightforward improvements.

One current problem is the infrequency of buses. If you miss one, you often have an hour to wait for the next – this is just not viable. To run a good public bus service, you should have to wait about 10 minutes or maybe 15 minutes at most during the day. The buses should also run frequently on weekends and during the evenings and on some routes, eg. to SCUH, at night.

A free bus service could be provided to take tourists and locals to the beaches. By using smaller electric buses that recharge at turn-round time at the stations, the operating costs could be kept down and be much cleaner and healthier. More local jobs for drivers would be an added bonus.

In addition, I believe better footpaths would encourage people to walk to their local shops rather than drive and we would all be healthier.

Michael, Moffat Beach

Shelagh Hewitt, Buderim

CONDITIONS Please email a maximum of 150 words to letters@myweeklypreview.com.au. Letters are published at the absolute discretion of Sunshine Coast Alliance Publishing Ltd, publishers of My Weekly Preview.

My Weekly Preview has the right to reproduce letters submitted and accepted by the publisher in print and electronic form. Letters may also be edited to fit. The views expressed are not the views of the publisher. No responsibility is taken for the views expressed in these letters. All letters to include a full name (first name and surname) and contact phone number (your contact number is not for publication).

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28/05/2021 12:10:36 PM myweeklypreview.com.au

7/06/2021 4:40:55 PM

MY OPINION

I

WHEN FATE INTERVENES

SAY WHAT?

Ashley Robinson wanted to be either a police officer or a teacher as a teenager, but says he wouldn’t have been much good at either.

Sami Muirhead is not ashamed to admit there are certain words in our vernacular that she struggles to pronounce.

am getting towards the end of my work life and I sometimes ponder what jobs I would have liked if I had my time over. When I was a teenager, I wanted to be two things: a policeman or teacher, in that order. My dad always said I would have been a really bad copper as I would book anyone doing the wrong thing, no warnings just a straight out fine or jail.

I sort of agreed with him, but still applied for the force in 1976.

I failed the last hurdle; blood pressure was too high so I was told to try again. The reason I got another go was I was in the top 10 per cent of the written test and secondly, when the doc took my blood pressure he told me the cuff was an old one, which would give me a high reading. Of course, the combination of telling me that and the old equipment did the trick – boom, high blood pressure.

Now I am about to show you once again how dumb I am. My mum’s great friend Sir Francis Nicklin (the former premier from 1957–1968) offered to take me down to the Police Academy and get someone to show me around and learn more about the opportunities on offer. I knocked him back

and reapplied. What an idiot. I failed again and was told not to apply again.

I then applied for the NT Police and got knocked back for my busted nose. They told me to get it fixed and come back. But by that time I had had enough and just kept stumbling through life.

As for teaching, well I had a bright idea in the ’80s to do a mature age teaching degree until old mate pointed out a couple of things. Interest rates had gone mad and our house payment had gone from $385 per month to $1000.

The conversation went like this: “Well Einstein, if you are going to college how the hell are we going to make the payments, and secondly, you aren’t that bright.”

So it was pouring beers for me forever.

Looking back, dad and her were dead right.

If I had my time over, there are a couple of jobs I would be suited for – garbo and lighthouse keeper as I love being alone.

Well, maybe with old mate and a dog.

Jobs I wouldn’t like now would be teacher and police. Both get a lack of support from authorities, which only just beats the very worst job I could possibly do – driving instructor.

Ashley Robinson is the manager of Alex Surf Club and the chairman of the Sunshine Coast Falcons.

D

o you say ‘Yoo-No’ or ‘Oo-No’? I refer to the card game kids and adults play around the world.

Our family has it right. We say ‘Oo-No’. Because ‘Uno’ is a Spanish and Italian word meaning ‘one’ and you say ‘Uno’ when you have one card left. It makes perfect sense and yet so many of my friends are arguing with me that Aussies say ‘Yoo-No’, because we live in Australia.

It is the same as ‘You beaut’ or ‘You bet!’.

To my misguided friends I say this: you know you are wrong saying, ‘Yoo-No’ because it is ‘Oo-No’ so you can go away.

There are many words I am always unsure how to pronounce. Moët. Is it ‘Moat’? ‘Moe-eh’or ‘Moe-eeee’? I just avoid saying this at all, but please be reassured I do not avoid drinking the stuff. “Pass me a glass of the bubbles, love”, is what you will hear me call the good plonk.

What about our iconic thongs, Havaianas? Do you say ‘Hav-i-anas’ or ‘Hav-anas’? Again, to be safe, I would say thongs. Another tricky word I avoid like the plague is celtic. Is it ‘sell-tic’ or ‘cell-tic’?

Designer brands are fraught with danger, people. Hermes. I do not know where to

begin. Does it rhyme with ‘herpes’? Is it ‘Herrmmmmmm’ as if you are about to spit, or is it plain ‘hers’? I like to tell my husband it is pronounced ‘H is for happy wife’. Gifs. Another nightmare word. Is it ‘jiff’ as in, I will be back in one or is it ‘giff’ as in Aussie lingo for I got one for my birthday? Who the heck knows unless you are very well educated and well read.

What about ‘Ibitha’ in Spain and ‘St Tropez’? I once asked a chemist assistant if she had any of the ‘Saint Trop-ez’ sunscreen in stock. I turned bright red when she made a point of telling me as she looked me up and down it is the ‘San Trow-pay’ sunscreen.

Food groups are another trap for tricky words. You know that delicious soup from Vietnamese restaurants that is spelt ‘pho’?

Well, I would like to know how the pho you say that word. I usually point to the menu and ask for number 23 on the list. And the last tongue-twisting and mind-blowing word I will leave you with is ‘acai’ bowl. If you are rolling your eyes you are probably under 30. You are not my spirit animal.

Apparently it is pronounced ‘ass-sigh”. I will leave it there.

Sami Muirhead is a radio announcer, blogger and commentator.

For more from Sami tune into Mix FM.

The opinions expressed above are those of the authors. These are not the views of My Weekly Preview publishers.

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MY FUN

HOROSCOPES

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14 15

16

17

18

19

20

21

ACROSS

DOWN

1 5 8 9 10 11 12 15 17 19 20 21

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 11 13 14 16 18

Fabric with raised design (7) Chef’s tall hat (5) Dexterity in conjuring (7,2,4) Meaning (5) Reticence (7) Powerful (6) Texan city (6) Come to grips (7) Furry freshwater mammal (5) Any tactics permitted (2,5,6) Imposing arrangement (5) Constancy (7)

SUDOKU

2

First principle (5) A marine scientist (13) To increase in size (7) Secure by intimidation (6) Small tassels (5) Four-sided figure (13) Infinite (7) Purplish red (7) An irregularity (7) Ship (6) Flourishing (5) Healthily red (5)

HARD

8 3 3 6 5

LEO (JUL 24-AUG 23)

VIRGO (AUG 24-SEP 23)

LIBRA (SEP 24-OCT 23)

SCORPIO (OCT 24-NOV 22)

This week, there’s the disruptive Saturn/Uranus square, where the status quo is questioned and rigid patterns are broken down. Try to get the balance right between fulfilling responsibilities to other people and personal freedom.

Mercury (your patron planet) is currently reversing through your career zone, so it’s not a good time to initiate a professional project, apply for a promotion or look for a new job.

Instead, wait until after Mercury goes direct on June 22.

When it comes to sport, children, romance, friendship, creativity, hobbies and beliefs, be proactive and shake things up. If you sit on the fence and let things slide, then change will come in a more radical form that’s harder to manage.

Money matters look confusing as Mercury reverses through your joint finances zone. And is a family matter or a relationship issue weighing you down? Uranus demands that you let go of some old habits, routines and beliefs that are no longer serving you.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV 23-DEC 21)

CAPRICORN (DEC 22-JAN 20)

AQUARIUS (JAN 21-FEB 19)

PISCES (FEB 20-MAR 20)

Be extra careful how you give and receive information (especially in close relationships), as Mercury is still reversing through your partnership zone. If you have doubts or concerns, then don’t hesitate to double-check.

Expect some frustrations and delays as retrograde Mercury confuses communication. Try not to over-react.

There will always be projects to complete and mountains to climb. But perhaps a friend or a colleague needs your attention right here and right now?

With Mercury still retrograde (and Saturn squaring Uranus), prepare for a few frustrating problems to head your way. Making a snap decision seems like a good idea, but it could backfire. Consider situations carefully before you respond.

Prepare for some drama as Saturn, Uranus and retrograde Mercury stir up issues with a relative or friend.

Use your diplomatic talents to find practical solutions to current problems. The stars encourage ambitious plans.

WORD STEP Complete the list by changing one letter at a time to create a new word at each step. One possible answer shown below.

STINK

_ _ _ _

_ _ _ _

_ _ _ _

_ _ _ _

_ _ _ _

CLAWS

QUIZ 1. Fidel Castro was sworn in as prime minister of Cuba in what year?

2. What does a Brannock Device measure?

3. Permanent, temporary and electro- are the three main types of what?

4. Who (pictured) played Alice in Tim Burton’s Alice in Wonderland?

5. Which two bodies of water are connected by the Strait of Gibraltar?

0405 504 514 www.tarotbuderim.com

SOLUTIONS

SINCLAIR TOUR & TRAVEL Day Tours - with Pick ups 10 July 13 July 17 July 25 July 30 July 12 Aug 16 Aug 25 Aug 9 Sep 2 Oct 28 Oct

Jesus Christ Superstar 12th Night Lychee Farm Tour/Lunch Mama Mia Back Again QPAC Outback Spectacular Countdown the Musical Sth Stradbroke/Tippler’s Lunch Scenic Drive Mary Valley/Lunch High Tea Parliament House Pumicestone Passage/Lunch Sandstone Pt We Will Rock You Bris Ent Centre Eireborne Irish Spectacular

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6. In antiquity, what name was given to the promontories that flank the entrance to the Strait of Gibraltar?

7. The film O Brother, Where Art Thou? is based on which Greek poem?

8. Typically, what would a dogtrot house consist of?

9. What temple complex was built for the king Suryavarman II? 10. What colour is burnt sienna?

1106

1 6 9 4 7 8 6 2 9 4 8 5 2 9 5 7 9 4 5 5 6

Saturn squares Uranus and Mercury is reversing through your self-sabotage zone, so there’s a tendency to be negative and self-critical. Despite the challenges, don’t give up … be adventurous and keep going!

CROSSWORD: Across: 1 Brocade 5 Toque 8 Sleight of hand 9 Sense 10 Reserve 11 Mighty 12 Dallas 15 Grapple 17 Otter 19 No holds barred 20 Array 21 Loyalty Down: 1 Basis 2 Oceanographer 3 Augment 4 Extort 5 Tufts 6 Quadrilateral 7 Endless 11 Magenta 13 Anomaly 14 Vessel 16 Palmy 18 Ruddy

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CANCER (JUN 22-JUL 23)

A much-cherished goal or dream has temporarily been put on hold.

With Uranus, Saturn and retrograde Mercury all stirring up your international wanderlust zone, it will be a while before you can escape on a globetrotting adventure again.

QUIZ: 1. 1959 2. Foot size (to determine the correct shoe size) 3. Magnets 4. Mia Wasikowska 5. The Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean 6. The Pillars of Hercules 7. Homer’s Odyssey 8. Two cabins or structures with a breezeway between them under a common roof 9. Angkor Wat 10. Reddish brown

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GEMINI (MAY 22-JUN 21)

Are you tired of being a paddockbound bull? This week, the planets rev up your usually tentative Taurean nature and you’ll feel more restless than usual. It’s time to break free from boring boundaries (especially at work) and start exploring.

WORD STEP: STINK, SLINK, CLINK, CLANK, CLANS, CLAWS

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TAURUS (APR 21-MAY 21)

There could be misunderstandings involving friends, finances or social media, as Mercury is retrograde until June 22. Saturn squares Uranus on Monday and Tuesday, which could also affect your bank balance or your peer group.

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CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL

Friday, June 18 to Sunday, June 20, 2021 The much-anticipated inaugural Sunshine Coast Chamber Music Festival will be held from June 18 to 20 and promises to excite, soothe, connect, challenge and inspire music lovers of every age.

The program showcases dynamic Australian artists and will feature nine memorable live performances in the Sunshine Coast region’s most breath-taking spaces.

Tickets: sccmf.com.au

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CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL

Louise King

COAST TO FILL WITH THE SOUNDS OF MUSIC

T

he much-anticipated inaugural Sunshine Coast Chamber Music Festival is set to feature nine memorable live performances across the region’s most breathtaking spaces and venues from June 18 to 20.

The program showcases dynamic Australian artists and promises to excite, soothe, connect, challenge and inspire music lovers of every age.

Artistic director Louise King says her vision for this festival is to curate events that resonate with the Sunshine Coast community and lifestyle and to build new

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audiences and appreciation for the diversity of the festival musicians.

“The festival’s theme is Distance and Intimacy, Hope and Regeneration to reflect the timeless journey of chamber music to today’s unforeseen challenges for artists,” Ms King says.

“For many, this festival is the first opportunity in 12 months to perform live, so it promises to be a poignant occasion for everyone.”

A major aim of the festival is to support the Australian arts community and every ticket sold will count towards

reigniting the arts and supporting talented artists from throughout and beyond the Sunshine Coast.

Ms King has chosen both traditional and unexpected settings across the region for each unique concert to celebrate the Coast’s natural, ancient landscapes through artistic collaboration, cultural exchange and evocative music.

The festival’s opening concert, Open Air: Song of the Black Swan will weave together ancient Dreamtime stories and Aboriginal legend through ritual, music, and song.

“We have wide-ranging experiences to share from Classics for Children: Sonic Safari in Buderim to our Fringe: Beats + Loops in Maroochydore,” Ms King says.

“Our hinterland communities will host intimate concerts so music lovers can discover our pioneer heritage and hospitality at Eudlo and Palmwoods.”

Special outreach performances Music and Wellness: Musical Meditations will be hosted at Sunshine Coast University Hospital and an aged care centre in partnership with regional charity Wishlist.

Another exciting facet will be the launch of a new annual Rising Stars: Mentorship Program that offers young, emerging musicians mentoring in chamber music practice by esteemed, established professional artists and ensembles.

“This inaugural mentorship program will launch in partnership with Camerata, Queensland’s Chamber Orchestra and Sunshine Coast Youth Orchestra,” Ms King says.

“These young musicians will play in Open Air: Heartland alongside Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University [QCGU] Riverside Guitar Ensemble and the Acetaria Woodwind Ensemble, who are QCGU 2020 Ensemble prize winners, as our closing festival concert.

“It will be a fitting finale to a brilliant festival and end on a note of looking to our future together.”

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 Nature Spirit and Homegrown In this special pre-festival concert, enjoy the rare opportunity of hearing stunning music presented in the intimacy of Eudlo Hall. Pianist Alex Raineri presents Nature Spirit, a varied and colourful program about nature and birdsong inspired by the beauty of the Sunshine Coast hinterland. Then in a contrasting second half, Homegrown is striking new music written for the acclaimed Muses Trio. 2021 marks the trio’s ninth concert season together and third album release by ABC Classics for its Women of Note series. This program celebrates incredible female composers from across Australia.

Time: 7.30pm to 9.30pm Venue: Eudlo Hall, 19 Rosebed Street, Eudlo Ticket prices: Early bird adult $35, adult $40. Supper refreshments and cash bar available.

THURSDAY, JUNE 17 Beats + Loops A festival fringe event, Beats + Loops highlights Australia’s experimental new music scene exploring the fun space between a sit-down concert and a club gig.

Expect exciting, adventurous and thought-provoking, punchy live-music sets presented by festival artists who like to go rogue in the urban vibe of the Sunshine Coast’s favourite live music venue, Solbar.

Time: 7.30pm to 9.30pm Venue: Solbar, 10/12-20 Ocean Street, Maroochydore Ticket prices: Adult $40. Cabaret seating. Refreshments/food on sale.

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CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL Storytelling is key to sharing the origins of the Sunshine Coast and the concert will feature a narrator, young contemporary dancer Soraya Fewquandie-Scott, and renowned singer/songwriter and folk musician Lydia Fairhall.

“First Nations artist Eric Avery is celebrated for his work as a violinist, classically trained dancer and for continuing the ancient tradition of singing his tribe’s custodial songs,” Ms King says.

“Several First Nations artists will share the stage”

Louise King

CONCERT TO CELEBRATE INDIGENOUS CULTURE

S

unshine Coast Chamber Music Festival artistic director Louise King is breathing life into a long-held dream of showcasing First Nations artists at one of the most eclectic performances in the program of the three-day festival with Song of the Black Swan.

“This concert will be a night of many firsts,” Ms King says.

“It will truly be a major theatrical production, weaving together talented

musicians, actors, singers and technicians to share a magical experience with the audience under the skies beside the iconic Maroochy River mouth at Cotton Tree on dusk.

“Several First Nations artists will share the stage to honour the custodians of our beautiful region and to tell the story of Maroochy.”

It is the first time that acclaimed Indigenous musician Chris Williams will play didgeridoo on the Sunshine Coast.

“We are all extremely fortunate to have the opportunity to witness his talent live in this setting.”

The setting was chosen to provide a meaningful backdrop for the songs, music and artists and this concert will echo across the water and surrounding suburbs, bringing people together beyond the parkland.

“It will be an ideal location for this concert’s theme, and we will begin strictly at 5pm on dusk as part of the story on Friday evening and play throughout the long winter sunset timing, as part of the story.”

A THANK YOU GIFT TO CARERS IN OUR COMMUNITY A very special event that is not ticketed and will be hosted privately in the program is The Gift – a performance in partnership with Wishlist at the Sunshine Coast University Hospital.

It was created by Louise King as a poignant thank you to the health workers on the frontline at this challenging time for our, and every community.

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“Music is a way to transport people and lift spirits and four of the festival’s artists will play as a way of personally giving back, sharing their talent within the hospital’s walls and public spaces, to resonate and lift people in care.

“This very special concert will be shared via technology to health and aged-care centres across our region.”

FRIDAY, JUNE 18 Bird Song This morning garden concert, Bird Song, celebrates the natural amphitheatre and bush-setting of the Sculpture Garden at the Maroochy Regional Bushland Botanic Gardens in Tanawha.

Experience an exquisite morning of music in beautiful surroundings, performed by one of Queensland’s up and coming ensembles, Acetaria.

This exciting new ensemble won the Queensland Conservatorium, Griffith University Award for best ensemble in 2020.

Time: 11.30am to 12.30pm Venue: The Sculpture Garden, Maroochy Regional Bushland Botanic Garden, Tanawha Ticket prices: Premium adult $35 (chairs provided), adult $30 (BYO chair or picnic blanket)

Song of the Black Swan Experience the evocative sounds of dusk echoed and shaped by ancient and contemporary songs featuring headline artist Eric Avery, a Ngiyampaa, Yuin, Bandjalang and Gumbangirr artist, with First Nations singer Lydia Fairhall, singersongwriter and Worimi/British/ Punjabi/Swiss woman in support.

Aunty Helena Gulash (Gubbi Gubbi woman) will offer a Welcome to Country in language, share the Marukutchi Story and narrate from Oodgeroo Noonuccal’s Dreamtime.

Time: 5pm to 6.30pm Venue: Cotton Tree Park, The Esplanade, Cotton Tree Ticket prices: Premier adult $55 (chair provided), adult $45 (BYO seat/picnic blanket)

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IMAGE: CYBELE MALINOWSKI

CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL

HERITAGE HALL TO ECHO WITH CLASSICAL MUSIC

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or one special hour on June 19, the historic Palmwoods Memorial Hall will host an uplifting afternoon concert

titled Southern Cross Dreaming with celebrated classical guitarist Karin Schaupp in an intimate solo recital supported by the rising young stars of

the Acetaria Woodwind Quintet.

Ms Schaupp is a headline artist of the inaugural Sunshine Coast Chamber Music Festival. It is the first time in 20 years she has returned to play on the Sunshine Coast and this concert is a traditional showcase of the beauty of chamber music.

An international soloist and senior lecturer in classical guitar at Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University, Ms Schaupp will perform solo guitar music by baroque master Domenico Scarlatti and Cuban composer Leo Brouwer.

The famous piece Recuerdos de la Alhambra by Spanish romantic composer Francisco Taerraga will feature at the heart of her program and her rendition of Australian composer Richard Charlton’s evocative Suspended in a Sunbeam is ideal for revelling in the natural light and acoustics of the heritage hall.

Acetaria Woodwind Quintet is one of Queensland’s up-and-coming ensembles, currently studying at the Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University under the mentorship of Ms Schaupp. The group will perform works by renowned composers Samuel Barber and Carl Nielsen.

BRINGING TOGETHER COAST STUDENTS AND TEACHERS An exciting new chamber music mentoring program, Rising Stars, has welcomed young string players from the Sunshine Coast Youth Orchestra to learn from renowned local musicians as part of the Sunshine Coast Chamber Music Festival.

The Rising Stars mentorship program enables eight young people to work with Louise King and musicians from the Brisbane-based chamber orchestra Camerata. Camerata artistic director Brendan Joyce will also guide the aspiring musicians.

“In a way, Camerata was born out of the ideals of learning and having fun through music-making, so working with

this exciting new chamber music festival and local teachers to nurture young musicians is both an opportunity and a privilege for us,” Mr Joyce says.

Sunshine Coast Youth Orchestra director Maria Salmon is pleased to partner with the program.

“Musicians considering a future career can learn from professional musicians and gain valuable performance opportunities during the festival.”

Students have been part of a 12-week program and will perform alongside professional musicians in the festival’s closing performance, Heartland, in Buderim on June 20.

SATURDAY, JUNE 19 Green Bushes Enjoy a toe-tapping, family-friendly celebration of folk-infused music from Ireland, England, Australia, Denmark and Scandinavia. This concert speaks strongly of artistic director Louise King’s ancestral roots and her enduring love of English folk songs originating from her childhood home county of Lincolnshire. The program traces how folk music travels continents in waves of human migration and pioneering spirit. The program also features First Nations composer Christopher Sainsbury’s work Grainger in Bourke St in a musical tribute to his enduring legacy to contemporary Australian music.

Southern Cross Dreaming This afternoon concert features festival headline artist, classical guitarist Karin Schaupp in an intimate solo recital with Acetaria Woodwind Quintet as support act. Acetaria Woodwind Quintet is one of Queensland’s up-and-coming ensembles, currently studying at the Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University under the mentorship of Ms Schaupp. The group will perform works by Barber and Nielsen.

Australian composer Richard Charlton’s evocative Suspended in a Sunbeam is the perfect way to soak up the natural acoustics of the heritage hall at Palmwoods.

Time: Green Bushes: 10.30am to 11.30am; Southern Cross Dreaming: 2pm to 3pm Venue: Palmwoods Memorial Hall, 1 Main Street, Palmwoods Ticket prices: Adult $45, student $35 Two concert package: Adult $80, student $65

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CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL

SATURDAY, JUNE 19 Songs of Sky, Bush and Moon

LONG-HELD DREAM COMES TRUE WITH SONGS OF SKY, BUSH AND MOON

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unshine Coast Chamber Music Festival’s theme, Distance and Intimacy, Hope and Regeneration, is especially highlighted with a black-tie gala concert on June 19.

The festival will reach a crescendo on this evening with the Chamber Music gala Songs of Sky, Bush and Moon in a night of glamour and sophistication featuring three headline artists excited to command the main stage of the Caloundra Events Centre’s Kings Theatre.

Every song, their order and performing artist to feature in this concert is the result of a long-held dream of the festival’s artistic director Louise King.

“There are three zones on the stage, and each will share a journey through space, time and creative endeavour, representing 40,000 years of history, music and storytelling from Indigenous works to contemporary pieces,” Ms King says.

“We have 11 incredibly talented artists playing, including three headliners, supported by upcoming stars and also layers of clever professionals contributing their skills in AV and lighting to weave together an experience for the ears and the eyes.

“It will be a spectacle in and for every sense.”

Both famous works and little-known gems by Australian composers are included. Headline performer Eric Avery is a renowned First Nations artist and will share ancient chants and songs.

The two-hour gala will include an

interval and close with the rousing work, Tarantelle, performed by Irit Silver on clarinet and Alison Mitchell on flute, accompanied on piano by Alex Raineri, the artistic director of the Brisbane Music Festival.

Other outstanding artists who will appear include Courtenay Cleary on violin, Sonia Wilson on violin, Raquel Bastos on viola, Louise King on cello and Caleb College providing percussion.

In a spectacular night to remember, this gala concert is inspired by the beauty of the natural landscape and splendour of the sky, bush and moon.

Eleven stellar Australian artists will perform a lovingly curated program of famous works interspersed with sparkling unknown gems by living Australian composers.

A musical journey through time and place, headline artist Eric Avery – a Ngiyampaa, Yuin, Bandjalang and Gumbangirr man – will perform ancient chants and songs. Opera Queensland soprano Sofia Troncoso continues the journey with famous works by Mozart, Puccini, Villa-Lobos and Piazzolla.

Australian composer Ian Munro’s Clarinet Quintet, Songs from the Bush will receive its Queensland premier performed by Irit Silver, Queensland Symphony Orchestra principal clarinet and the Festival String Quartet, whose members perform with the Australian World Orchestra, Melbourne Symphony Orchestra and prestigious chamber music festivals around Australia.

Date and Time: 7.30pm to 9.30pm Venue: The Events Centre, 20 Minchinton Street, Caloundra Ticket prices: Premium adult $95, adult $85, student $75

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CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL award-winning children’s entertainer Nadia Sunde.

Highlights of the concert include Gubbi Gubbi dancers, and Eric Avery on violin performing ancient chants and songs of his people.

Brisbane-based tango duo Diez Cuerdas will perform with violinist Liz Young and guitarist Rory Dollard, paying tribute to Piazzolla’s 100th birthday.

“Highlights of the concert include Gubbi Gubbi dancers”

Indigenous dusk mantra

GATHERING IN OUR HEARTLAND

T

he festival’s most inclusive, family-friendly and free but ticketed event is designed to be a rousing finale to the inaugural festival and showcases a range of festival

performers and community acts at the Buderim Sound Shell.

Heartland, a two-hour event, will feature varied musical entertainment and the engaging Master of Ceremonies and

Internationally acclaimed guitarist Karin Schaupp will join The Riverside Guitar Ensemble from the Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University to close the afternoon.

This ensemble brings together Queensland’s finest young professional guitarists performing an eclectic repertoire from classical and contemporary composers. It will truly be a treat for all ages.

The parkland venue beside the Buderim War Memorial Hall has chosen as one of the historic centres of the region to host this event.

CORRALLING ALL THE CREATURES, GREAT AND SMALL Sonic Safari is an immersive and interactive concert that harnesses the power of music to inspire and engage with children, parents, grandparents and carers.

Led by the Ringmaster extraordinaire Nadia Sunde, musicians will transform their instruments to humorously represent wild beasts, making beautiful classical music recognisable to children.

Ms Sunde wrote five of the songs to be

shared in this special concert and it is the first time she will actively participate – leading a jungle adventure extravaganza in an acoustically ideal heritage-listed hall.

The orchestra will perform SaintSaëns’ The Carnival of the Animals, where music represents different creatures, great and small.

Everyone should come ready to clap, stamp, honk, quack and sing along with the marvellous flock of festival musicians.

SUNDAY, JUNE 20 Sonic Safari Sonic Safari offers the opportunity to discover humorous and beautiful classical music written to introduce instruments of the orchestra to children.

Festival musicians will perform Saint-Saëns The Carnival of the Animals, where music represents different creatures, great and small. Come prepared to clap, stamp, honk, quack and sing along with the marvellous flock of festival musicians.

Time: 10.30am to 11.30am Venue: Buderim War Memorial Hall, 1 Main Street, Buderim Ticket prices: General admission $25, Family ticket (4) $80

Heartland Grab your family, invite your friends and pack your picnic blanket for our free open-air community concert Heartland. This familyfriendly event is designed to be a rousing finale to the first inaugural festival on the Sunshine Coast and showcases a range of festival performers and community acts at the Buderim Sound Shell. Enjoy a varied afternoon of musical entertainment with emcee and award-winning children’s entertainer Nadia Sunde, who will guide the audience through the concert.

Time: 2pm to 4pm Venue: Buderim Sound Shell, King Street, Buderim Ticket prices: Free (Pre-registration required)

thank you The Board of the Sunshine Coast Chamber Music Festival appreciates and thanks our Foundation Donors, Business and Government Partners and Volunteers for their incredible support and friendship.

We acknowledge and thank our Foundation Partners Butler McDermott Lawyers, HBA Encompass and Mercedes-Benz Sunshine Coast, for their outstanding support in our inaugural year.

Chair, Ralph Devlin AM QC

18 - 20 JUNE 2021 SCCMF.COM.AU 36 My Weekly Preview | June 10, 2021

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Local

news

A RECIPE FOR FRIENDSHIP Sconetime is coming to Buderim and Nambour, offering connection over a cuppa and a tasty scone. WORDS: Caitlin Zerafa.

Errol Richardson, Aimee Russell, Martin Duncan, Donna Niazov and Brenda Bailey are preparing for the launch of Sconetime Buderim this June

B

uderim and Nambour residents will soon have the chance to enjoy a fresh scone, a cup of tea and friendship with two new Sconetime events to launch this month.

Buderim War Memorial Hall will host the town’s first Sconetime on June 17 and Sconetime Nambour is set to launch at Nambour Tram Terminus on June 18.

Sunshine Coast Foodie Martin Duncan began Sconetime in Cooroy in 2018 to reduce the feeling of social isolation for the elderly in the community.

“I first had the idea of Sconetime after watching a video about a 96-year young woman who combatted loneliness and disconnect by regularly attending a morning tea,” Mr Duncan says.

“Sconetime creates meaningful community connections where seniors in our community come together with family and business owners over fresh hot scones loaded with homemade jam and loads of freshly whipped cream.”

After successful events in Cooroy, Caloundra and the Glass House Mountains, Mr Duncan says the Buderim and Nambour communities have jumped on board to help make these new events a reality.

“Sconetime Buderim is with Buderim Ginger, The Ginger Factory, 4556 Chamber of Commerce, Aimee Provence, Montville Coffee and Sunshine Coast Foodie.

“Sconetime Nambour is with Reimagine Nambour, Nambour Chamber of Commerce, Fig in Sun Cafe, Montville Coffee and Sunshine Coast Foodie.”

Mr Duncan is also hoping other communities around Australia will adopt Sconetime and has set up a Go Fund Me page to help him meet and engage with interested towns.

“I would love to help others around Australia with Sconetime reconnecting their community,” he says.

Funds raised will allow Mr Duncan to travel beyond the Sunshine Coast region and help purchase table linen, crockery, scone ingredients, tea, coffee and venue hire for events.

For tickets to Buderim Sconetime go to trybooking.com/BRKWJ. For tickets to Nambour Sconetime go to trybooking.com/BRFQK. To support Sconetime visit gofundme.com and search ‘Sconetime’.

HISTORY BUFFS GET FUNDING Caloundra Family History Research group will benefit from new computer equipment to assist members with their own family history searches.

Club president Valerie Thornton and vice-president Roz Kuss met with the Member for Caloundra Jason Hunt recently where he presented $8200 on behalf of the state government’s Gambling Community Benefit Fund.

“The cheque was for a successful grant application to obtain five new laptops and a monitor for the scanners,” Mrs Thornton says.

“It was a productive meeting with Mr Hunt, who helped the group understand the COVID restrictions and how it can reopen for in-person meetings after not being able to do so since March 2020.”

The meetings will now take place in a hybrid format, allowing members to attend in person or via Zoom.

Visit caloundrafamilyhistory.org.au

LOCAL NEWS Do you have a news tip? Let journalist Caitlin Zerafa know about it! Phone 5444 0152 or email: localnews@myweeklypreview.com.au

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LOCAL NEWS

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LOCAL NEWS

Cr Ted Hungerford Division seven (Rosemount, Kiels Mountain, Diddillibah, Kuluin, North Buderim, Headland Park, Buderim, Forest Glen, Mons and Tanawha) Sunshine Coast Council’s most recent Major Grants have awarded more than $930,000 among 112 volunteer groups to support projects that will provide community benefit well into the future.

I’m really pleased to see that 14 community groups in division seven were successful in their grant applications.

Congratulations to all grant recipients, including the Buderim Garden Club who received $21,668 for installation of an arbour in Buderim Village Park to celebrate the club’s 75th anniversary, and the Maroochy Men’s Shed, who received $9951 to install solar power at its new

facility to improve their ongoing sustainability.

Council’s Community Grants Program provides support to not-for-profit community groups for one-off projects, events and activities that benefit the Sunshine Coast community.

Major Grants support eligible local community groups with funding up to $15,000 for projects (and up to $30,000 for infrastructure projects) in one of seven categories, all of which are listed on the council’s website at sunshinecoast.qld. gov.au/grants.

The next round of Major Grants will open on July 19 and close August 30, 2021.

JOIN PLANNING SCHEME GROUP

Support for businesses Did you know as a business you can now trade, exchange or sell your unwanted waste with the ASPIRE program, reducing waste disposal costs and the amount of waste sent to landfill.

ASPIRE is a free online business-tobusiness tool for businesses with up to 100 staff who need to list unwanted waste streams and be connected to businesses who can use this input as a reuse.

The council has invested in a license for our local business community to have access to this great circular economy, business-to-business platform. For more information visit the council’s website.

Nominations are now open for Sunshine Coast Council’s Community Reference Group (CRG), to support the development of the new Sunshine Coast Planning Scheme. The group will play an important role in shaping community engagement opportunities as the council prepares its new planning scheme, which is expected to be completed in 2024.

A planning scheme is a regulatory document used to guide and manage future growth and development in our local government area.

Sunshine Coast Council Mayor Mark Jamieson says establishing a CRG is an important step to informing the preparation of a new planning scheme.

“The main purpose of the CRG will be to provide input and guidance to council about the best ways to engage with the community during preparation of the new planning scheme,” he says.

He says it is important to get input from a diverse range of community voices and ensure that everyone has an opportunity to be heard during this important task.

The CRG will consist of an independent chair and up to 10 community members.

“Forming a CRG is a tried and tested approach – as we saw with the Biosphere nomination and the development of the Coastal Hazard Adaptation Strategy – and council anticipates significant outcomes can be realised through this initiative.”

Visit the council’s New Sunshine Coast Planning Scheme Project webpage at sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/ newplanningscheme for details and to download an expression of interest pack.

Expressions of interest are due by 4.30pm on Friday, June 18.

There are several ways to submit your expression of interest. Email newplanningscheme@sunshinecoast. qld.gov.au or go to reception at either the Caloundra, Maroochydore or Nambour offices.

Want more news daily? Visit our sister site, sunshinecoastnews.com.au for free, up-to-date news.

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CHOMPA AND TERRANCE RIDE THE WAVE HOME Two sea turtle hatchlings have been released back into the ocean this week after successful rehabilitation stints.

With the help of Brisbane Marine Pilots, Australia Zoo wildlife warrior Chandler Powell and representatives from SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast accompanied Chompa and Terrance out to a feeder current leading into the East Australian Current.

Zoo Wildlife Hospital supervisor doctor Ludovica Valenza says the loggerhead turtles are a vulnerable species. “The greatest threat to loggerhead turtles is the loss of nesting habitat due to coastal development and human disturbances.

“Other threats also include entrapment

in fishing line and the ingestion of plastics,” Dr Ludovica says. Chompa was found stranded at Point Cartwright while Terrance was seen struggling to swim in the waves at Bokarina following a storm. Thankfully, there were no injuries present on either hatchling when they arrived at the hospital.

Both hatchlings were sent to SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast at the beginning of April to gain weight and strength.

“Chompa and Terrance were looking absolutely healthy and were ready to take over life in their natural habitat. I am so proud of our joint efforts in rehabilitating both hatchlings and preparing them for life in the wild,” Mr Powell says.

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LOCAL NEWS

Fireside by Fran Staley

TURNING UP THE HEAT

Larxs and Sparxs Awesome Adventures.

A “It’s a collection of fun, short stories and adventures, with s vibrant, whimsical illustrations v and a storylines with rhythm and rhyme,” Ms Staley says. rh “I paint and draw in a naive style, sty and my works have been described as joyous illustrations. de “All of the artworks from my book bo have been finalists in the Brisbane Rotary Art Spectacular, Bri and/or the Lethbridge 10,000 and Small Sma Scale Art Award Brisbane from 2015 to 2018.”

Ms Staley is currently working on a second picture book. Visit franstaley.com

Photographer, writer and illustrator Fran Staley is like a moth to a flame. WORDS: Caitlin Zerafa.

A

Tiffany Jones Fine Art Gallery Buderim, before I started burning timber and garden refuse.

“I think my fire photography is unique and original. I am always fascinated by the images it produces.

“I love that I’m capturing an unpredictable, natural element for a split second in time that is constantly changing,” she says.

“I feel fire has always brought people

Beerwah photographer with a burning passion for fire is gaining recognition for her creative flair.

Fran Staley has always been mesmerised by fire, and with her husband working with timber, she found she had an endless supply of left-over wood pieces.

“I actually started making timber sculptures first, which were displayed at

together and I love sharing the flow of the flame, ambience, and also its smouldering mist-like aftermath.”

Finding her talent for photography on an overseas trip in 2005, Ms Staley began fire photography in 2009.

Since then, she has been nominated for several awards stretching from 2013 to 2019.

The mother-of-two has also written and illustrated children’s picture book

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My Weekly Preview | June 10, 2021 41

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LOCAL NEWS

COMMUNITY NOTES Health event The Alexandra Headland Surf Life Saving Club is holding a health event on June 16 from 6pm to 8pm. Join the club for a free burger and drink thanks to the Melanoma Awareness Foundation followed by three short presentations and a Q&A panel.

Topics include mental health, men’s health and skin health. Bookings essential and tickets are limited. RSVP before June 15 to ruth@itsablokething.com.au.

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World Environment Day To mark World Environment Day, Currimundi Catchment Care Group will hold a self-guided walk on June 12.

Between 9am and 3pm guests can learn how the area has been restored from a cattle grazing paddock to thriving natural bushland, and children can take part in a quiz. The flat walk will start at the Daintree Boulevard entrance to the reserve in Little Mountain. Wear enclosed shoes and preferably long pants and long sleeves.

Small businesses recognised Mooloolaba Rotary Club recently held its inaugural small business awards evening to recognise outstanding small businesses on the Sunshine Coast. The winners were FarmRak, King IT, Murray’s Cafe and JPG Signs. Vocational services director Pam Purvis says: “A highlight of the evening was hearing the stories from each of the small business winners, all deserving of such an award. The importance of family and team was the key message of the night and so many thanks must go to the team of people who put together this very successful ‘first’ [event].”

Business does matter Local charity Free To Shine is hosting its first in-person networking event to launch its Business Matters program. Free To Shine works to create safe communities for children in Cambodia and educates girls and women in leadership. The organisation is now reaching out to local businesses to help them create a safer workplace for women, allowing them to learn and grow into leaders. The event will be held at EndED Espresso Bar, 5 Bermagui Crescent, Buddina on June 17 from 7am to 8.30am. For tickets go to humanitix.com/au and search ‘Business Matters Networking Launch’.

Day trips with Probus The Probus Club of Caloundra 86 is open to new members and visitors. The club recently enjoyed a day trip to St Helena Island. Monthly meetings are on the third Tuesday of the month at the Rumba Resort in Caloundra, with many activities on offer during the month. Call 0401 519 120.

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7/06/2021 5:32:31 PM

LOCAL NEWS

FAMILY OPENS THIRD MOWER STORE

The Sunshine Coast’s largest familyowned and operated lawn and garden maintenance and supply business has opened its third local store.

Sunshine Coast Mowers now has a

store on the corner of Production and Textile avenues at Warana.

Initially at Mooloolaba, SCM was purchased by David Cook in 2002 and in 2012 his sons Hayden and Gerard bought the business, continuing his legacy by opening a store in Caloundra in late 2014, following David’s passing earlier that year.

“We now employ 25 staff across all stores and while our maintenance and repair teams will be based at Kawana and Caloundra, we’ll still have a great variety of stock to sell across all three stores,’’ Hayden says.

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BUSINESS COMMUNITY BACKS BLI BLI SCHOOL The $1.5 million Bli Bli State School hall extension is one step closer to completion thanks to the support of the school’s P&C and the Sunshine Coast business community.

School principal Gerard Quinn says the hall will accommodate more than 1000 people and host a range of indoor and outdoor events.

“We were fortunate to receive a government grant for $515,000,” Mr Quinn says. “That has been matched by the school’s hard-working P&C along

with local business identities including Roz and Michael White from White’s Supa IGA and Bli Bli Village, Ed and Natasha Hackenberg from Ray White Bli Bli, as well as the developers of Parklakes 1 and 2, Peter Shadforth and Robert Flipp. The Bli Bli Community Association, chaired by Chris Baker, have also been with us all the way.”

The hall will host the school’s musical Shine Your Own Way where more than 150 students will perform on September 9 and 10.

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DO YOU SNORE? ARE YOU TIRED? DO YOU HAVE SLEEP APNEA? Solutions that come to you SUNSHINE COAST

Australia’s premier provider of home sleep tests, treatment solutions, CPAP sales and ongoing management of sleep apnea.

Healthy Sleep Solutions Sleep Technicians in conjunction with your GP are able to organize overnight sleep apnea tests which will allow you to be tested for sleep apnea while sleeping in the comfort of your own home, as well as being reported on by leading Sleep Physicians.

At Healthy Sleep Solutions, we offer a complete pathway for sleep apnea patients, from testing, diagnosis, introduction to therapy, ongoing support, data downloads and equipment purchases at competitive prices. Our Sleep Technicians ensure that our patients are advised and taught about sleep apnea, CPAP equipment and masks and we actively encourage our patients to trial all equipment before purchase to ensure comfort and to ensure you obtain the maximum health benefits.

Ask your GP for more information, give our friendly Sleep Technicians a call or pop in to have a chat with one of our Sleep Technicians at the Healthy Sleep Solutions rooms conveniently located at Pelican Waters Pharmacy, or call for an appointment to see one of our Sleep Technicians at one of our many clinics conveniently located across the Sunshine Coast and Hinterland.

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7/06/2021 3:57:24 PM

BUSINESS & FINANCE

Darryl Watt, Ord Minnett Buderim.

TRANSURBAN GROUP Transurban Group (TCL) recently delivered a broadly positive March-quarter traffic update that showed a continued improvement in traffic volumes. Average daily traffic (ADT) at the group level increased one per cent on the same period last year, or fell 5.3 per cent once new road openings were excluded. This was a strong improvement on the 12 per cent decline in the December quarter.

Relative to 2019 – which eliminates the COVID-19 drag in the March 2020 period – ADT fell 3.8 per cent, or declined 9.9 per cent excluding new road openings.

Sydney and Brisbane traffic recovered to above pre-pandemic levels as restrictions were lifted. Traffic in Melbourne remained affected but improved through the period, with March-quarter traffic falling 15 per cent, an improvement from the traffic decline of 36 per cent in the December quarter.

North American traffic remains affected by COVID-19 restrictions, falling 27 per cent versus a 31 per cent decline in the December quarter. The vaccine rollout in the US is progressing well, however, so traffic looks set to improve in the coming months. We assume the traffic recovery

trajectory will be maintained, and that traffic will be down seven per cent in the second half relative to the June 2019 half (down 10 per cent in the first quarter). We assume traffic will fall one per cent in fiscal 2022 relative to 2019 and recover to above pre-pandemic levels in fiscal 2023.

Transurban has a material pipeline of opportunities in core markets over the next decade. Barring Sydney’s WestConnex, however, most of the significant spending is longer-dated, such as the Maryland Express Lanes project (fiscal 2023), Sydney’s Western Harbour Tunnel (fiscal 2025 or later) and the Sydney Beaches Link (fiscal 2025 or later).

This timeline is crucial as it removes some near-term funding pressure. The sale of 49 per cent of WestConnex is the large near-term project. We have suggested Transurban may be better placed as the underbidder, or to potentially reduce its stake in the joint venture, as an acquisition would likely require substantial equity (we estimate circa $3.3 billion) and be two to 2.5 per cent dilutive to free cash flow.

Transurban has the largest portfolio of toll roads in Australia, and its traffic growth is relatively predictable and has historically outpaced GDP growth. The company’s recent results and project pipeline support our strong medium-term outlook. We expect recovering traffic growth, and revenue accretion from road widenings and expansions to drive strong free cash flow and distribution growth. There is also strong global demand for long-duration stable cash flow assets such as toll roads, as evidenced by the recent sale of a stake in Transurban’s US assets.

Darryl Watt is a representative of Ord Minnett Limited, AFS Licence 237121.

This article contains general financial advice only and does not consider your personal circumstances; you should determine its suitability to you. Before acquiring a financial product you should seek advice from a licensed financial adviser and consider the relevant product disclosure statement. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance.

BUSINESS PHONES: GET IT RIGHT Choosing the right phones for your company is more important than ever, according to Protech Repairs development manager Ben Russoniello. “The right phone will be readily repairable, cost effective and above all else reliable for a longer period,” he says. “The wrong choice in phones and even tablets can mean high cost of repairs… and loss of productivity.”

So, what makes a good fleet phone? Here are Mr Russoniello’s top tips.

1. Reliability – Buying flagship phones (top of the line) in the beginning will ensure reliability; these phones rarely have issues and are known to last up to three to five years.

2. Repairability and cost of repairs – Can your phone be repaired with quality replacement parts and can it be done in a cost-effective way?

3. Durability – Buy quality as it will last longer.

4. Battery – High-end phone batteries should last around two years. Choose a phone that has easy access to the battery for replacement.

5. Ease of protection – Find a phone that has easily accessible cases and screen protection.

For more visit protechrepairs.com.au.

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7/06/2021 3:32:49 PM

BUSINESS & FINANCE

BUSI N E SS E X PERTS

Have you considered how your business is structured?

When can a child decide where they want to live?

Business boost bonanza

Do you know where your original will is?

The following are some opportunities to help grow your business.

Often we see business owners who haven’t stopped to consider whether their current business and personal structure still best suits their circumstances.

While directing focus to business operations, it’s easy to be complacent about the important details that help minimise tax and protect assets.

With rollover and relief measures in place at the moment, now is a good time to review the way you operate.

Why update your structure?

• If your business has grown, consider looking at a structure which provides for more flexibility when dealing with tax payable on profits. A company can help cap your effective tax rate. A discretionary trust could help you share income between family members.

• Does your business deal directly with the public or do you operate in a dangerous environment? Mitigating business risk by separating personal assets and trading activities is paramount. Using a company or inserting a corporate trustee can help reduce your potential personal liability and keep your assets safe.

An enormous amount of effort goes into running your own business – it is important to make sure your current structure suits you now and into the future.

The legal answer to this question is that children can ‘decide’ where they live when they become adults – at 18 years of age.

This is the age at which parents are no longer held legally responsible for the needs of their children.

However, what is more complex is the fact that children reach stages of their development when they start to become more independent and rely less heavily upon the involvement of their parents.

Examples include getting a first job and getting a licence and car.

There are other times when children hold strong views about their experiences within another household, and how that could have an impact upon them.

In short, a court won’t simply follow a child’s wishes, but they must consider their views, and the extent to which their maturity and understanding should add or detract from the weight to be placed on those views, along with myriad other considerations when determining what is in the child’s best interest.

If you or someone you know is separated and has children with strong views, we recommend you seek legal advice from a family law accredited specialist who can advise on how those views might be considered.

1. Business Growth Fund – Supports SME’s with up to 75 per cent of project costs to purchase specialised equipment up to $50,000 to capitalise on high growth opportunities. Must be GST registered, have three years trading history, greater than $500,000 turnover and less than 50 staff. There is a three-step application process with the first step requiring businesses to register for a Queensland Mentoring for Growth Session.

Registrations for these sessions closed June 2, so if you haven’t already registered, you may be too late.

3. Business Boost Grant – opens July 2021 A $15,000 grant aimed at helping small businesses improve efficiency and productivity through training, coaching and software.

Recently, our firm assisted in a matter where the original will of our client’s late father could not be located. Our client could only locate a copy of the signed will.

The court ended up admitting the copy of the will to probate and the administration of the estate was able to progress, however it required a significant amount of research, evidence and a court order.

The court must be satisfied that: a) there was actually a will, adopting or purporting to embody the deceased’s testamentary intentions; b) the document revoked all previous wills; c) the presumption that a will has been destroyed by the testator when not produced must be overcome (i.e. ‘did the deceased destroy the original on purpose with the intention that it no longer be his/her last will?’); d) there is evidence of the terms of the will; and e) there is either evidence of due execution or that the deceased person intended the document to constitute his/ her will.

To avoid extra hassle and expense it is best to keep your original will safe (preferably in a safe).

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ANGELA TONDELSTRAND LEGAL PRACTITIONER, ACCREDITED FAMILY LAW SPECIALIST, CATTON & TONDELSTRAND LAWYERS. KONTIKI BUSINESS CENTRE TOWER 1, LEVEL 3 SUITE 315, 55 PLAZA PARADE MAROOCHYDORE. 56094933 CTLAWYERS.COM.AU

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2. Entrepreneurs’ Programme – Business Growth Fund – $20,000 grant with 50 per cent co-contribution for businesses who have previously been through the Federal Government Growth Roadmap program.

Eligible businesses must have three-year trading history with turnover of more than $1.5 million and operate in one of five growth areas including manufacturing, food and agribusiness.

My Weekly Preview | June 10, 2021 45

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HOME STYLE

SAY HELLO TO EMILIA JOHNSTON COAST STORE, OWNER

HOME ARCHITECTURAL STYLE We built our home in Dulong overlooking the Sunshine Coast in 2005 in what I like to call Australian coastal style. It is traditional with its use of local timber, modern with its lines, Queenslander-ish with its breezy central hall, large decks and louvres, and coastal with its timber slatting and bleached blonde floors.

DREAM PROJECT

INTERIORS WHAT IS YOUR STYLE? My style is relaxed functionality with personality – you need to keep a sense of you no matter what design style you apply to your home. Always infuse a sense of your own personality so your home doesn’t end up looking just like the floor of a Freedom shop, as lovely as they are. Keep things light, timeless and natural.

STATEMENT PIECE Our old pieces collected over the years. For instance an old Chinese shop sign from time living in Asia or the carved timber turtle I carried back from PNG when I was 20.

Sitting on five acres at the top of Towen Mountain, my fanciful dream is to one day have an amazing timber guest treehouse and walkway built across our treelined gully.

FAVOURITE SPACE There are many loved aspects in the home but the Lutyens seats in the study picture window probably is the go-to spot. I used to read to the kids there.

STYLING SECRET Choose simple well-designed main pieces and have an organised home where there is a place for everything. When styling a room, invest in a main piece and then choose art and accents that you love (that doesn’t mean they have to be expensive). Choose smaller accessories like throws, plants and cushions last to soften the room.

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7/06/2021 3:34:50 PM

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LIFESTYLE PERFECT COAST DAY Waking early to see the pink hues of dawn receding over the crystal clear blue sea, enjoying a morning ocean swim at Mooloolaba with the girls, followed by a drive up to DI for a picnic lunch.

WHEN I’M NOT WORKING...

I’m usually running one of the kids around.

But when at home in Dulong, I’d be working in the garden. It’s therapeutic to be surrounded by nature. We are so lucky here to have rural properties so close to the coast.

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Maroochydore Homemaker Centre, 11/55 Maroochy Blvd, Maroochydore QLD 4558, Australia

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END OF FINANCIAL YEAR SALE ON NOW AT HILLS ROBES

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My Weekly Preview | June 10, 2021 47

7/06/2021 3:35:17 PM

MY HOME

GROUNDED Earthy, muted tones are a mainstay this winter.

Terracotta, rust, taupe and cream are the new neutrals, and we love the look.

Get the look Create a pretty winter arrangement by pairing the Winter Cream fan bunch and cypress stems in a neutral vase such as the EOS Rings in peach. All products are from Adairs.

When it com comes mes to styling with monochrome monochrom colours you don’t have to shy away from pops of colour – it simply comes down to the hues you choose. Mustard is the perfect complement to an earthy palette. The Weaver cushion from Kas Australia is textured and will bring warmth and comfort to any living space. Visit the Kas website for local stockist details.

With the latest designs in carpet, timber, laminate, luxury vinyl, tiles, rugs, plus window furnishings, we have the perfect decorating solution for every home and lifestyle.

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Tel: 5437 9525 Unit 1/32 Premier Cct, Warana | www.coastalpatios.com.au

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Largest Supplier of Glass Pool Panels on the Sunshine Coast Designed in earthy tones, the Nomad bowl is serveware that will add a grounded and neutral presence to your collection. It’s from Domayne.

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The classic natural fibre Atrium Barker Silver rug from Choices Flooring is made of sustainably harvested jute and crafted by artisan rug makers. Floor rugs can help zone sections in larger living spaces, and can also bring a sense of warmth and style to a home.

The flax linen hardback lamp shade, which features on the Leon geometric table lamp, is perfectly suited to this design style. The lamp is from Andrews Light Up.

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MY HOME

WINTER VIBES

It’s Time to Get Cosy W Create the look you’re dreaming of with our expert interior stylist Maureen Walters Everyone wants to come home to a house they love living in.

Maroochydore Homemaker Centre resident interior stylist Maureen Walters helps you create a space that brings you joy every day.

Whether you’d like a new look for one room or your entire home, want to furnish a new home, define your style or get advice on a tricky spot in your home, a Style Session with Maureen will get you well on your way. For more information visit maroochydorehomemaker centre.com.au

e have once again entered the season of fuzzy socks, hot chocolate, sweaters and huddling under blankets. Chances are, we will be spending way more time indoors than we usually do.

Now is the perfect time to bring the outside in with furniture pieces made from timber and a nod to a more earthy colour palette. There are plenty of warm colours to help you achieve the perfect space to snuggle up. Think rusts, warm greens, charcoal and browns and you will be right on trend.

If you are lucky enough to have a fireplace, let it make a statement by adding a screen that has personality or you could forgo the wood and add an elaborate candelabra. If you don’t have an indoor fireplace, then why not create one outside with a firepit. Basic to the most elaborate, all will have you enjoying your winter nights, especially if there are marshmallows involved.

Our home offices also take centre stage in winter because it is so very easy to stay snuggled up under the covers rather than jump out of bed and hit the office. One solution to

WINTER SALE

have you feeling more motivated to get out from under the doona is to lean towards comfort in your office. Using crisp and clean lines in your office, make it clutter-free by adding a shelf for organising stationery and files and hang up a gorgeous painting that inspires creativity. Above all, make sure you find a desk lamp that you love!

Vintage Is In Vintage style has always been iconic for being chic and cosy, expressive and unique. It also never truly goes out of fashion, and vintage furniture seems to be the “it” deal for winter this year. Vintage means warm colours and designs and this throwback aesthetic can certainly add to your room’s cosiness. Featured ‘In The Sac Avenue Linen Throw Vintage’ available from James Lane

Bedrooms Take Centre Stage It’s only natural that we spend more time in our bedrooms in winter, and we therefore need to make sure it’s our own personal little sanctuary, a place to escape the winter chills. And what better way than with a four-poster bed with matching bedside tables, finished off with beautiful luxe linen.

Featured product available at Harvey Norman

Is the most important room in home looking like the worst?

35% OFF

We can also provide amazing modern new kitchen designs!

ALL SHUTTERS, TTERS, AWNINGS & BLINDS

BEFORE

Transform your kitchen with replacement doors, drawer fronts, benchtop and splashback.

SUPERIOR QUALITY AT UNBEATABLE PRICES Signature Blinds is a family owned and operated Sunshine Coast business that carries shutters, awnings, curtains & blinds. We work with Australia’s leading manufacturers to provide our customers with high-quality products tailored to suit all budgets.

www.signatureblindsqld.com.au 50 My Weekly Preview | June 10, 2021

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SAVE - on the cost of a new kitchen by keeping existing cabinetry/layout.

2

HUGE RANGE of the latest door styles, colours, handles and benchtops

3

AUSTRALIAN MADE – doors and cabinets plus a 10 year warranty of products and workmanship warranty.

A kitchen facelift can save you heaps while giving you a kitchen that looks and feels brand new.

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

Ph 5492 4350

www.dreamdoors.com.au QBCC 15032399

Call 1800 373 263

myweeklypreview.com.au

7/06/2021 3:53:51 PM

PROPERTY PREVIEW

MARCOOLA BEACHSIDE ABODE SEE PAGE 68>

myweeklypreview.com.au

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PROPERTY

UPBEAT MARKET MASKS DEEPENING PROBLEM Builders say the increase in new house builds is not helping their profit margins as hoped. WORDS: Tracey Johnstone

T

he March quarter ABS residential construction figures show there is still heat in the market, but behind those figures there is a worrying picture emerging.

Across Australia, work on houses reached a near-record high in the March quarter. As the HomeBuilder program continued to drive the surge, the ABS reports total dwelling approvals rose 18.9 per cent in March.

On the Coast, the value of approved

residential construction for the March period was up 44.2 per cent, even though the number of approved dwellings dipped by 11.6 per cent while multi-unit dwellings, buoyed by downsizers, rose by 397.3 per cent.

In April, the national number of dwelling approvals fell 8.6 per cent ABS director of construction Daniel Rossi reported. “While there was a fall in overall approvals, the April result highlights the continued strong demand for detached

housing, with private sector house approvals reaching a new record high in April, up 4.6 per cent,” he said.

Masters Builders Queensland (MBQ) Sunshine Coast regional manager Nicola Scott expects Coast builders will remain busy until the end of 2022.

But none of this positive news is helping the building company owners trying to meet the market demand for new housing and renovations. The harsh reality for some is they are in a profit-less bubble.

“For any contracts entered into before for example December 31, all of the price hikes have impacted the builders quite significantly because of fixed price contract so the builders have to absorb the cost,” Ms Scott said. “We are definitely hearing that there are significant impacts on their financial and mental health.”

MBQ are flat out trying to help their members deal with meeting the minimum financial requirements of the QBCC. “I am very concerned about how this is going to potentially impact on our builders financially, particularly the smaller operators,” Ms Scott said.

So much is unknown about where the industry is heading as its operators try to

Masters Builders Queensland Sunshine Coast regional manager Nicola Scott deal with the uncertainty around border closures, severe material shortages and price hikes. Ms Scott added it’s having a domino effect on the community, including on homeowners in short-term rentals, while these unforeseen delays impact on the build timing.

“Any builder trying to build these homes is really feeling the stress as they don’t want to let down their clients,” Ms Scott added. “There are just no winners here at the moment. As an industry we need to start checking in on our mates.”

AUCTION CANCELLED NOW FOR SALE - $680,000

Relocation Celebration and you get the presents!

FREE AUCTIONS To celebrate our move to a new office we are handing out 5 4 fabulous presents to the first 5 4 vendors* wanting to take advantage of this special offer.

And with the market so hot right now Auctions are surprising many sellers with sales well above the agreed set reserve price. The offer includes: • Free Auctioneer • Free Realestate.com.au listing • Free print advert in MWP • Free Photography • Free Signage • Free Database exposure • NOTHING TO PAY (valued at over $3,000) TO GET YOUR PROPERTY SOLD for the highest possible price. We leave no stone unturned to achieve the best price the market will pay for your property.

PLUS ONLY 2.5% COMMISSION + GST! *Conditions apply. Only 5 4 Free Auctions available. Properties must be listed before June 30, 2021

Contact the experienced team at Day & Grimes today on 5441 3366

High on the hill overlooking Nambour, with magnificent views, a substantial low-set 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home with two living areas - all taking in the wonderful views. The recent renovations include some painting, new down lights and ceiling fans.

The covered patio not only encapsulates the views but also the breezes. Double lock-up garaging.

5 DOLPHIN DRIVE, NAMBOUR OPEN FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY, JUNE 12 - 9:30-10AM

GARY LANGFORD 0412 348 533

DAY & GRIMES REAL ESTATE . SUITE 58/C-SQUARE 52-64 CURRIE STREET, NAMBOUR 5441 3366 52 My Weekly Preview | June 10, 2021

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AUCTION

Mooloolaba, 2/5 Foote Street

Showcasing Luxury Residential Mooloolaba Apartment Showcasing luxurious architectural proportions, extensive natural light and high end finishes, this elegant 3-bedroom apartment is surrounded by established gardens and a spacious entertainer’s terrace. The apartment offers a warm palette of interior finishes and high ceilings.

• Floor to ceiling glass doors combine the open plan living, dining and kitchen • Stunning entertainers’ kitchen with an abundance of bench space and storage • Master bedroom suite with private balcony, walk-in wardrobe and ensuite • All bedrooms with built-ins and terrace access

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• Secure level lift access, security system, ducted air-conditioning • Basement secure garaged parking for two cars and 3 x exclusive use storage cages • Set within a boutique complex of 22 apartments • Residents enjoy access to BBQ area, lap pool, gym, sauna and tennis court

OPEN HOME: Saturday 12th June 11-11.30am & Wednesday 16th June 4-4.30pm VIEW AT: www.defineproperty.com.au AUCTION: On site Saturday 3rd July 11am AGENT: Ross Cattle 0410 625 758

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AUCTION

Buddina, 85 Iluka Avenue

Beach Location Buddina

OPEN HOME: Saturday 12th June 10-10.30am

Beautiful beachside Buddina location, this 3 bedroom home is placed in a prime beach location, within the closest proximity to the beach 160 metres away.

The location is the epitome of the Sunshine Coast lifestyle, Kawana Beach Club within 100 metres.

VIEW AT: www.defineproperty.com.au

• Entry level beach location • 3 bedroom home • Development potential • Renovate the existing house and live in an incredible beachside central location

• Endless list of options for the savvy investor • Set on 59m2 with a 19.9m frontage • Walking distance to the beach, river and cafés • Chance to get into a tightly held location

AUCTION: On site Saturday 19th June 10am AGENT: Ross Cattle 0410 625 758 or 5478 2477

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AUCTION

Rosemount, 333 Paynters Creek Road

Lifestyle and Location!

OPEN HOME: Saturday 12th June 12-12.30pm

If privacy, charm, and location matter, then this property offers all that in abundance. The solid brick home is positioned well off the road on a gently sloping and useable block. With established fruit trees, dam and a massive 12mx12m shed to store all the toys in.

VIEW AT: www.defineproperty.com.au

• Charming 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom home • Solid brick home is positioned well off the road • High raked ceilings in main living areas • 2 x sheds 12mx12m & 6mx6m

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• Established fruit trees • Gently sloping useable block offers endless possibilities • Several water tanks with storage totalling 15,000 gallons • Total privacy just minutes to the hub of Maroochydore

AUCTION: On site Saturday 19th June 1pm AGENT: Amanda Morton 0475 846 626

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AUCTION

Buderim, 10 Centreview Court

Outstanding Views, Prestigious Home And An Amazing Location!

OPEN HOME: Saturday 12th June 10-10.30am

Positioned in one of the most sought after pockets of beautiful Buderim, this entertainer’s dream home has been cleverly designed to maximise the space where indoor meets outdoor living. This large two storey home with 5 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms and swimming pool, has outstanding views.

VIEW AT: www.defineproperty.com.au

• Tinted stacker doors open the living room area on to the oversized deck • Grand master bedroom with stunning views, walk-in wardrobe and gorgeous ensuite • Sparkling, crystal blue lap pool • Large remote controlled double garage with ample storage

AGENT: Jordan Barden 0422 990 824

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A SA UC TU TIO RD N AY

• Particular architectural features can be seen throughout the build • Upper floor balcony has three high Western Red Cedar ceilings • Lower floor entertaining deck is also oversized and provides great separation • Entertainer’s kitchen fitted with top of the range appliances

AUCTION: On site Saturday 26th June 12pm

AUCTION

Kuluin, 19 Commercial Road

The Best Buy In Kuluin!

OPEN HOME: Saturday 12th June 11.30am-12pm

All you could want is here, this is the best buy in Kuluin! This lovely home is in a convenient location and is the perfect canvas to value add to the property or a keep as is for a great investment!

VIEW AT: www.defineproperty.com.au

• Large 756m2 block • Functional kitchen • Light, bright living and dining areas • Three kings sized bedrooms all with built-in robes

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• Expansive, covered outdoor entertaining area • Single garage with laundry located at the back • Low maintenance gardens with heaps of room in the yard • Amazingly convenient location

AUCTION: On site Saturday 12th June 12pm AGENT: Jordan Barden 0422 990824

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PROPERTY

ALEXANDRA BEACHSIDE DREAM

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once in a lifetime investment opportunity to secure one of the most sought-after beachside addresses on the eastern coastline. This sprawling openplanned three-level home showcases clean white architectural lines and beautiful warm timber hues and extensive textural features. Although grand in scale, it is a home in every sense – welcoming and comfortable.

The proximity to Alexandra Headland and Mooloolaba surf beaches are major drawcards adding both incredible monetary value and offering unsurpassed coastal lifestyle benefits.

56 GEORGE STREET, ALEXANDRA HEADLAND 4 bed, 3 bath, 2 car For sale Town Sunshine Coast Craig Porter 0411 554 880 Craig Morrison 0407 142 027

Phone 5445 6722 3/72 Burnett Street, Buderim www.primepropertysunshinecoast.com.au

AUCTION THIS SATURDAY

PEACE, PRIVACY AND POSITION BUDERIM 61 Gossamer Drive

3

Peace and quiet amid the hustle and bustle of suburban life is hard to find, yet here is a beautiful home near the end of Gossamer Drive on a gently elevated north facing corner block, that can be your relaxing haven for years to come.

OPEN Saturday 2:30-3pm

• 3 bedrooms, master with ensuite plus dedicated office • Stylishly renovated, centrally located galley style kitchen • Formal lounge room at front of home • Family and indoor/outdoor entertaining at mid level 56 My Weekly Preview | June 10, 2021

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• Low maintenance and fully fenced 860sqm corner block • Covered and gated parking for 3rd car/boat/van • Tranquil location with only local traffic

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860m2

AUCTION Saturday, June 12 at 3pm On Site Brenden Southey 0417 633 035 Bevan Horsnell 0412 512 257 myweeklypreview.com.au

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Phone 5445 6722 3/72 Burnett Street, Buderim www.primepropertysunshinecoast.com.au

AUCTION

EXQUISITE BRAND NEW BUDERIM RESIDENCE 4

BUDERIM 54 Forestwood Drive Excellence in design, exceptional construction and an elevated north facing position make this brand new home an outstanding solution to your search for the ultimate Buderim property. Situated in beautiful Buderim Forest, and little more than 5 minutes from the coast’s best beaches at Maroochydore, Alexandra Headland and Mooloolaba, this master built family home is truly extraordinary.

Some of the many features of this impressive home that you will love: • Stunning galley style kitchen with Bosch appliances, integrated dishwasher and stone benches • Daikin 7 zone ducted air conditioning & 10kW solar system • Floor to ceiling tiles in bathrooms with custom vanities

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• • • •

Impressive cedar plank ceilings with walnut finish in the alfresco area Full epoxy coated garaging with tile skirt for easy cleaning 3.1metre high garage access for undercover boat/caravan parking Safe and secure with fully fenced 1217sqm corner block

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1217m2

OPEN Saturday 12:30-1pm (12/06/2021) Tuesday 5-5:30pm (15/06/2021) AUCTION Saturday, June 26 at 3pm On Site Brenden Southey 0417 633 035 Bevan Horsnell 0412 512 257

7/06/2021 3:51:02 PM

87b

• Paradise found - panoramic ocean and bush vistas

MONS

• Sparkling saltwater in-ground pool and spa

Glenmount Road

• Stunning secluded sanctuary - close to everything • 1.01ha, beautiful landscape • Multiple living & outdoor relaxation zones • Solar power + hot water + ducted B/con

• 5 mins to picturesque Buderim Village

4 bed | 2 bath | 2 car

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Price Expressions of interest closing Friday 25th June

• Close proximity to Mooloolaba, beaches + more

Inspect Saturday 12th June 10-10.45am Karen Jones 0405 122 526

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this week’s auctions

Please call the agent for details to register for online auctions.

Thursday, June 10 at 12pm

Saturday 11am

Open from 11:30am 143/139 Moorindil Street, Tewan n Paul Rily 0414 583 072 Hayden Trask 0414 667 442

Open from 10:30am 19 Larkin Street, Maroochydore Rowan Woodbine 0497 076 418

In Rooms, The Events Centre, Caloundra Thursday, June 17 at 11am

Saturday 12pm

Saturday 10am Open from 9:30am 3/13 Co on Tree Parade, Maroochydore Sarah-Louise Anderson 0418 200 471

Sold prior to auction 7 Mirabella Court, Peregian Springs Fiona Rawson 0401 186 261

Saturday 11am Open from 10:30am 1/13 Spoonbill Drive, Forest Glen Rob Horne 0429 508 705 Sally Horne 0409 561 638

Sold prior to auction 14/67 Biritnya Boulevard, Biritnya Jus n Wijaya 0479 135 990 Brent Higgins 0414 775 133

35 Morrison Road, Glass House Mountains Kim Berghofer 0439 828 789 Tom Garland 0412 161 123

Saturday 1pm

42 George Street, Bundaberg South Tom Garland 0412 161 123

Open from 12:30pm 18 Holland Way, Mons Jason Mills 0417 343 289

1201/17 Leeding Terrace, Caloundra Andrew Garland 0403 851 777

31/32 Queen of Colonies Parade, Moffat Beach Andrew Garland 0403 851 777

Saturday 5pm

7/3 Landsborough Parade, Golden Beach Ray Daniels 0408 819 276 Linda Daniels 0412 072 805

614/75 Esplanade, Golden Beach Ray Daniels 0408 819 276 Linda Daniels 0412 072 805

Open from 4.30pm 17 Melaleuca Street, Moffat Beach Andrew Garland 0403 851 777

Open from 10:30am 12 Wyanda Drive, Bokarina Adam Budd 0411 808 595

36 Meredith Crescent, Baringa Meryl Robins 0415 631 816 3 Ulm Street, Dicky Beach Andrew Garland 0403 851 777

14 Gladstone Parade, Moffat Beach Andrew Garland 0403 851 777

this week’s open homes & private inspections You are welcome to attend our open homes or please call the agent to arrange your private inspection or virtual tour.

Alexandra Headland 8/238 Alexandra Parade 4/51 Edward Street 207/98 Alexandra Parade 641/19A Wirraway Street 641/19A Wirraway Street 4/51 Edward Street

Dicky Beach 2 bed 1 bath 1 car 2 bed 1 bath 1 car 2 bed 2 bath 1 car 4 bed 3 bath 3 car 4 bed 3 bath 3 car 2 bed 1 bath 1 car

Sat 10-10:30am Sat 10-10:30am Sat 12-12:30pm Sat 1-1:130pm Wed 16th 5-5:30pm Thurs 17th 5-5:30pm

Sat 10-10:30am

2 bed 1 bath 1 car

Sat 12-12:30pm

4 bed 3 bath 6 car 4 bed 3 bath 6 car 5 bed 3 bath 3 car 4 bed 2 bath 2 car 5 bed 3 bath 8 car 4 bed 2 bath 6 car

Thurs 10th 4-4:30pm Sat 1-1:30pm Natasha Hackenberg 0401 601 691 Rachel Meyers 0411 699 619 Natasha Hackenberg 0401 601 691 Natasha Hackenberg 0401 601 691

3 bed 1 bath 1 car

Sat 10-10:30am

4 bed 3 bath 2 car 3 bed 2 bath 3 car 4 bed 3 bath 2 car 5 bed 3 bath 9 car 3 bed 2 bath 3 car

Sat 9-9:30am Sat 9:30-10am Sat 10-10:30am Sat 11-11:30am Sat 12:30-1pm

3 bed 1.5 bath 2 car

Sat 11:30am-12pm

3 bed 2+ bath 3 car 2 bed 1 bath 1 car 3 bed 2+ bath 3 car

Fri 11th 11-11:30am Sat 10-10:30am Sat 11-11:30am

5 bed 4 bath 6 car

Tony Benne 0424 855 224

3 bed 2 bath 2 car

Sat 10:30-11am

35 Morrison Road

4 bed 3 bath 9 car

Fri 11th 12:30-1:30pm

35 Morrison Road

4 bed 3 bath 9 car

Sat 12:30-1:30pm

Mountain Creek

10 Wills Avenue

3 bed 2 bath 4 car

Fri 11th 2-2:30pm

614/75 Esplanade

1 bed 1 bath 1 car

Fri 11th 3-3:30pm

7/3 Landsborough Parade

3 bed 2 bath 1 car

Fri 11th 4-4:30pm

7/3 Landsborough Parade

3 bed 2 bath 1 car

Sat 10-10:30am

614/75 Esplanade

1 bed 1 bath 1 car

Sat 11-11:30am

10 Wills Avenue

3 bed 2 bath 4 car

Sat 12-12:30pm

Golden Beach

Sat 10-10:30am

7 bed 4 bath 15 car

Cameron Hackenberg 0421 504 479

2 bed 1 bath 1 car

Sat 9-10am

5 bed 2.5 bath 2 car 1 bed 1 bath 1 car 2 bed 2 bath 1 car 3 bed 1 bath 2 car 5 bed 3 bath 3 car 3 bed 2 bath 1 car 2 bed 1 bath 1 car 2 bed 2 bath 2 car 2 bed 2 bath 1 car 2 bed 2 bath 1 car 5 bed 2.5 bath 2 car 2 bed 1 bath 1 car 2 bed 1 bath 1 car

Sat 10-10:30am Sat 10-10:30am Sat 10-10:30am Sat 11-11:30am Sat 11-11:30am Sat 11-11:30am Sat 11-11:30am Sat 12-12:30pm Sat 12-12:30pm Sat 1-1:30pm Sat 1-1:30pm Sun 11-11:30am Thurs 17th 4-4:30pm

2 bed 1 bath 1 car 4 bed 2 bath 2 car 4 bed 3 bath 2 car

Sat 10-10:30am Jodi Price 0412 278 658 Jodi Price 0412 278 658

3 bed 2 bath 2 car 3 bed 1 bath 2 car 3 bed 2 bath 2 car

Sat 10:30-11am Sat 11:30am-12pm Sat 12:30-1pm

6 bed 2 bath 17 car 5 bed 3 bath 14 car

Tony Benne 0424 855 224 Tony Benne 0424 855 224

2 bed 1 bath 2 car

Tony Benne 0424 855 224

7 bed 3 bath 7 car

Sat 10-10:30am

4 bed 2 bath 2 car

Sat 11-11:30am

5 bed 4 bath 8 car 5 bed 2 bath 6 car

Sat 1-1:30pm Natasha Hackenberg 0401 601 691

4 bed 2 bath 2 car 2 bed 1 bath 1 car

Sat 9-9:30am Sun 10-10:30am

5 bed 3 bath 4 car

Sat 3:30-4:30pm

Nambour 8 Platypus Place 15 Campese Terrace 44 Aspland Street

Ninderry 3 bed 2 bath 4 car

Sat 10-10:30am

21 Ku Ring Gai Court

3 bed 1 bath 1 car

Sat 10-10:30am

4 Eulinga Court 16 Elouera Drive

5 Eudlo Court

3 bed 2 bath 3 car

Sat 12-12:30pm

Pacific Paradise

3 bed 2 bath 2 car

Sat 11-11:30am

Palmwoods 174 Old Bowling Green Road

630 David Low Way

37/19 Arwen Street

2 bed 1 bath 1 car

Sat 11-11:30am

6 Hidden Place

3 bed 2 bath 2 car

Sat 12-12:30pm

6 Broadsea Avenue

4 bed 2 bath 4 car

Sat 12-12:30pm

Parrearra 1 Rinca Place

3 bed 2 bath 2 car

Sat 9-9:30am

31/32 Queen of Colonies

2 bed 2 bath 1 car

Fri 11th 10-10:30am

14 Gladstone Parade

4 bed 2 bath 3 car

Fri 11th 12-12:30pm

Moffat Beach 4 bed 2 bath 2 car

2/33-35 Cootamundra Drive 16 Cur s Street 126 Karawatha Drive

1 Orlando Crescent

5 Jarrah Street

Co on Tree 3/13 Co on Tree Parade

Sat 2:30-3pm

Minyama

Coes Creek 190 Coes Creek Road

Sat 2-2:30pm

4 bed 2 bath 2 car

7/107 Parker Street

Caloundra West 68 Huntley Place

3 bed 2 bath 2 car

4 Ulm Street

Maroochydore

Caloundra 1201/17 Leeding Terrace 33 Lower Gay Terrace 1201/17 Leeding Terrace

3 Ulm Street

25 Lentara Crescent 201/3 River Esplanade 34/143 Mooloolaba Esplanade 7/23 Marjorie Street 102 Goonawarra Drive 6 Palm Drive 2/37 Buderim Avenue 802/17-21 Douglas Street 34/143 Mooloolaba Esplanade 5/100 River Esplanade 25 Lentara Crescent 2/37 Buderim Avenue 2/37 Buderim Avenue

Kuluin

Burnside 332 Mapleton Road

Fri 11th 2:30-3pm

Glass House Mountains

Buderim 4 Wallum Court 29 Le Claire Place 33 Glasshouse View Court 2-6 Greenwood Close 29 Le Claire Place

4 bed 2 bath 2 car

1/13 Spoonbill Drive

Buddina 28 Undara Avenue

4 Ulm Street

Forest Glen

3 bed 2 bath 2 car

Bli Bli 67 Sports Road 67 Sports Road 2 Atkinson Road West 8 Wickerson Crescent 1-5 Benne Road 22 Constella on Way

Fri 11th 2-2:30pm

519A Diddillibah Road

Bir nya 5/101 Bir nya Boulevard

3 bed 2 bath 2 car

Diddillibah

Baringa 36 Meredith Crescent

Mooloolaba

3 Ulm Street

17 Melaleuca Street

4 bed 3+ bath 2 car

Fri 11th 1-1:30pm

31/32 Queen of Colonies

2 bed 2 bath 1 car

Sat 10-10:30am

Rosemount 300 Petrie Creek Road Address on request

Sippy Downs 45 Vincent Avenue 4/51 Edward Street

14 Gladstone Parade

4 bed 2 bath 3 car

Sat 12-12:30pm

Veteran

17 Melaleuca Street

4 bed 3+ bath 2 car

Sat 4:30-5pm

33 Prestron Lane

Bli Bli

5450 8111

Golden Beach

5492 2100

Mooloolaba

5444 3455

Noosa River

5449 8800

Buderim

5445 6088

Kawana

5354 6012

Mountain Creek

5477 7600

Pelican Waters

5343 6900

Caloundra

5491 5055

Maroochydore

5443 2000

Nambour

5354 6000

Sippy Downs

5354 6002

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The Penthouse, 26/97A Burnett Street, Buderim A celebration of luxurious craftsmanship with contemporary design, this bespoke apartment embraces panoramic ocean & coastline views all the way to Moreton Island.

• Lift access to street level & only a 3 minute walk to the Buderim village • Master bedroom with ocean views • Stunning rooftop terrace enjoys panoramic ocean outlook • Salt-water swimming pool & BBQ entertaining area in complex • Secure 4 car accommodation & lock up storage area

Sale Expressions of interest

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Gregory Ward 0497 659 029

View Inspections are by private appointment

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Auction Unit 1201/17 Leeding Terrace, Caloundra Secure this spacious residential penthouse with private roof garden spread over 341m² with stunning panoramic views of Bulcock Beach and Bribie Island across the Pumicestone Passage and out to the Glass House Mountains.

• 3 generous bedrooms including large master suite with ensuite & ocean views • First-class fixtures & fittings, polished hardwood timber floors • Secure fully enclosed side-by-side parking for three vehicles • Stroll to patrolled Bulcock Beach, popular Kings Beach, restaurants & cafés

3 Aucঞon In Rooms, The Events Centre, Caloundra Thursday, June 17 at 11am

2+

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Andrew Garland 0403 851 777

View Friday & Saturday 11-11:30am

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Auction 3

3 Ulm Street, Dicky Beach Act without delay to secure this amazing beachside home in a quiet cul-de-sac on a generous 620m² corner allotment just moments from Dicky and Moffat Beach.

• Open plan living & dining area with beautiful polished hardwood timber floors • Ducted air-conditioning upstairs & 13.2kW solar panels • Sparkling in-ground pool & beautiful leafy alfresco entertaining area • Stroll down to the surf club, patrolled beach & local shops • To be sold at auction

Aucঞon In Rooms, The Events Centre, Caloundra Thursday, June 17 at 11am

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Andrew Garland 0403 851 777

View Friday & Saturday 2-2:30pm

raywhitecaloundra.com.au

Auction 4

4 Ulm Street, Dicky Beach Move quickly to secure this inviting high-set home, elevated to capture breezes and a glimpse of the ocean to the north over Dicky Beach. Situated on an amazing 971m² level allotment just moments from the soft sands of Dicky and Moffat Beach, cafés, restaurants and the Caloundra CBD. To be sold at auction.

• Open plan living area and large modern chef’s kitchen with stone bench tops • Large double lock up garage, huge 5m x 6m workshop and new potter’s shed • Handy access to public transport, schools, golf club and shopping centres

Aucঞon On site Saturday, June 26 at 10am

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Andrew Garland 0403 851 777

View Friday & Saturday 2:30-3pm

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PROPERTY

PREMIUM PROPERTY Excellence in design, exceptional construction and an elevated north-facing position make this brand-new home an outstanding solution to your search for the ultimate property. Situated in beautiful Buderim Forest, and little more than five minutes from the coast’s best beaches at Maroochydore, Alexandra Headland and Mooloolaba, this master built family home is extraordinary.

Some of the features of this impressive home include stunning galley style kitchen with Bosch appliances, integrated dishwasher and stone benches, Daikin 7 zone ducted air conditioning and 10kW solar system. Impressive cedar plank ceilings with walnut finish in the alfresco area. Safe, secure and fully fenced.

54 FORESTWOOD DRIVE, BUDERIM 4 bed, 2 bath, 4 car Auction on site Saturday, June 26 at 3pm Prime Property 5445 6722 Brenden Southey 0417 633 035 Bevan Horsnell 0412 512 257

Auction this weekend

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1/13 Spoonbill Drive, Forest Glen Feels like Home • Contemporary living at its best • Modern 185 sqm home on single level • Easy keep 396 sqm site • Magnesium plunge pool & spa • For sale now or at aucঞon

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Aucঞon On site Saturday, June 12 at 11am View Saturday from 10:30am

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Rob Horne 0429 508 705 Sally Horne 0409 561 638

raywhitebuderim.com.au

35 Morrison Road, Glass House Mountains

Auction 4

35 Morrison Road, Glass House Mountains • • • • • • •

10 acres of flat pasture-like land in the amazing Glass House Mountains Main bedroom with spa bath and direct access to the large verandah Outdoor entertaing area overlooking the sparkling pool Fenced paddocks with stables and tack room Creek access at the rear of the property 3 bay garage and addiঞonal 6 bay shed Rare find in this ঞghtly held secঞon of the Sunshine Coast

Aucঞon In Rooms, The Events Centre, Caloundra Thursday, June 17 at 11am

3

9

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Kim Berghofer 0439 828 789 Tom Garland 0412 161 123

View Friday & Saturday 12:30-1:30pm

raywhitecaloundra.com.au myweeklypreview.com.au

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7/06/2021 5:35:34 PM

PROPERTY

MOOLOOLABA’S FINEST

S

howcasing luxurious architectural proportions, extensive natural light and high-end finishes, this elegant apartment is surrounded by established gardens and a spacious entertainer’s terrace. The apartment offers a warm palette of interior finishes, high ceilings, and open-plan layout that welcomes you home. This is your opportunity to secure a terrace apartment in one of Mooloolaba’s most exclusive apartment addresses.

It represents the ultimate collaboration of luxury, lifestyle and location. This magnificent residence offers Mooloolaba living at its best.

B L U E M O O N property Expect the Unexpected

3 bed, 3 bath, 2 car Auction on site Saturday, July 3 at 11am Define Property Ross Cattle 0410 625 758

Auction 3 Point Cartwright Drive, BUDDINA

5 Bed | 2.5 Bath | 3 Car

WHEN LOCATION MATTERS

Open:

Walk just over 100m across the road before you feel the sand in-between your toes.

• Dual living / Airbnb options

This fully renovated expansive family home with its north-easterly aspect is in Buddina’s Golden Triangle and just 1 house from Pacific Boulevard, experience living on Pacific Boulevard minus the price tag!

• Walk to SLSC and Kawana Shopping World

64 My Weekly Preview | June 10, 2021

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2/5 FOOTE STREET, MOOLOOLABA

• Spacious 410m2 under roof

Saturday 12th June 10-10:30am & Tuesday 15th June 4-4:30pm Auction: Saturday 3rd July 12.30pm Onsite www.bluemoonproperty.com.au / 4432

• Triple LUG + parking for a boat or caravan • 3kw solar and bore water system

Dru Candappa 0414 319 022

• Dual outdoor entertaining, media and gym

dru@bluemoonproperty.com.au myweeklypreview.com.au

7/06/2021 4:48:36 PM

Coolum 5446 2500 | Marcoola 5448 7444 www.northshorerealty.com.au

AUCTION

10 Mona Vista Court, Coolum Beach

5

PRESTIGE HOME WITH PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEWS

View Saturday & Sunday 11:00-11:30am Auction On Site Saturday 26th June @ 10am Noel Mooney 0417 756 076 noel@northshorerealty.com.au

Boasting panoramic ocean views from its elevated position overlooking the beauty of First Bay, this stunning home offers next-level luxury for the discerning buyer, showcasing uninterrupted surf and sand views of the spectacular coastline from Point Arkwright to Sunshine Beach and Noosa National Park.

• Positioned above First Bay boasting sweeping ocean and coastline views • Just a short walk to Coolum’s coastal boardwalk, bays and lookouts • Expansive open plan living with huge covered decks overlooking the ocean • Stunning master suite with walk in robe, views and oversize luxury ensuite

• Stylish kitchen with stone benchtops, quality appliances, pendant lighting • To be sold fully furnished, currently achieving great holiday let returns • Self-contained one bedroom apartment; inground, ocean view swimming pool

AUCTION

20 Banksia Crescent, Marcoola

myweeklypreview.com.au

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2

AUCTION

4

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CLASSIC MARCOOLA BEACHSIDE HOME • This classic beachside home is within easy walking distance to Marcoola’s patrolled surf beach, village cafes, corner store, night markets and Surf Club • All the renovations are done, here is your chance to just move in and enjoy the ultimate coastal lifestyle • Two storey home ideally positioned and designed to collect the summer sea breezes and the northern winter sun • Modern designer kitchen, air-conditioned living area which opens to a northern family size verandah with views to Mount Coolum • Fully fenced private yard with ample room for caravan and boats • Our sellers’ instructions are clear and this will be sold

3.5

U11 Coola Quays, 18-20 Ramilles St, Mount Coolum

3

3

1

PERFECT PEACFUL POSITION View Saturday & Sunday 11:00-11:30am Auction On Site Sunday 27th June @ 11am Jay Pashley 0407 119 355 jay@northshorerealty.com.au Walter Johnson 0488 989 363 walter@northshorerealty.com.au

• Wake to the sounds of the rolling waves, this very private townhouse is perfect too, just a short 200 metre walk to Yaroomba Beach • Three very good size upstairs bedrooms. Main bedroom with ensuite and northeast facing Juliette balcony, ideal to enjoy the winter sun • Spacious living downstairs with third bathroom • Kitchen and living areas overlook the very private outdoor courtyard • Complex with swimming pool, gymnasium and a basketball park next door • Low Body Corporate fees with a very happy tenant taking great care of the property

View Saturday 10:00-10:30am Auction On Site Saturday 3rd July @ 10am Keith Blanchard 0419 676 037 keith@northshorerealty.com.au My Weekly Preview | June 10, 2021 65

7/06/2021 4:13:33 PM

AUCTION Artist’s impression.

AUCTION THIS WEEKEND – BLUE-CHIP LOCATION, DON’T MISS OUT! 44 Carwoola Crescent, Mooloolaba This is a rare opportunity to secure one of Mooloolaba’s most tightly held riverfront locations with the option to build your dream home, a luxury duplex (which has full DA approval) or renovate the original home. Very few properties are considered world class with regard to location, aspect, view, deep water access (18 metre frontage) and walking distance to Mooloolaba beach, restaurants and cafes. Don’t miss out on this supreme position, join us for the auction this Saturday 12th June at 10am!

N E X T

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G E N

R E A L

4 • • • • • •

Ultimate redevelopment potential Build your masterpiece home Approval for luxury duplex Deepwater access 18m frontage 728m2 east facing – wide river views Charming original home

2

2

Auction: Saturday 12th June at 10am Onsite

Inspect: Saturday 12th June 9:30-10am

Melissa Schembri 0403 327 792

E S T A T E

7/06/2021 4:39:19 PM

HIGHEST EVER SALE ON THE WATERFRONT! 33 Carwoola Crescent, Mooloolaba

$7,300,000

D L O S

E S A E L P T X NE

If you would like the same result, contact the team that is CONSISTENTLY ACHIEVING OUTSTANDING RESULTS!

Are you ready to make your NEXT move?

Call Us NEXT ...

N E X T

67.indd 1

G E N

R E A L

Loren Wimhurst

Richard Scrivener

Anthea Lee

0415 380 222

0416 799 188

0448 699 228

lwimhurst@nextpropertygroup.com.au

rscrivener@nextpropertygroup.com.au

anthea@nextpropertygroup.com.au

E S T A T E

7/06/2021 4:40:17 PM

PROPERTY

RENOVATED MARCOOLA HOME From page 51

T

his classic beachside beauty is within easy walking distance to Marcoola’s patrolled surf beach, village cafes, corner store, night markets and surf club. The renovated two-storey home is ideally positioned to collect the summer sea breezes and the northern winter sun throughout the upper living areas and bedrooms. Upstairs boasts a modern kitchen, three bedrooms and air-conditioned living area, which opens to a verandah with views to Mount Coolum. Downstairs includes a fourth bedroom/teenage retreat with an extra toilet, laundry and garaging/storage for all the toys.

We have you covered on the Sunshine Coast

20 BANKSIA CRESCENT, MARCOOLA 4 bed, 2 bath, 1 car Auction on site Sunday, June 27 at 11am North Shore Realty Marcoola 5448 7444 Jay Pashley 0407 119 355 Walter Johnson 0488 989 363

First National Real Estate Beerwah Beerwah – 07 5494 6444 –––––––––––––– First National Real Estate Riverside Bli Bli – 07 5450 8989 ––––––––––––––

NAMBOUR

First National Real Estate Caloundra Caloundra – 07 5438 2166

BLI BLI

––––––––––––––

MOOLOOLABA

First National Real Estate Maleny Maleny – 07 5438 3634 ––––––––––––––

SIPPY DOWNS

First National Real Estate Parklands Meridan Plains – 07 5438 3634 ––––––––––––––

Glenview

First National Real Estate Coastal Mooloolaba – 07 5444 0800

MALENY MERIDAN PLAINS

BEERWAH

RU C

E HI GHW AY

––––––––––––––

B

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CALOUNDRA

First National Real Estate Carolans Nambour – 07 5441 1344 –––––––––––––– First National Real Estate Lifestyle Sippy Downs – 07 5450 1515

myweeklypreview.com.au

7/06/2021 4:33:51 PM

PROPERTY

MAROOCHY RIVER PRECINT

1518 Sqm in the Picnic Point area 125-127 Duporth Avenue, MAROOCHYDORE

PENTHOUSE PERFECTION A celebration of luxurious craftsmanship with contemporary design, this bespoke apartment embraces panoramic ocean and coastline views all the way to Moreton Island. Stepping inside, the meticulously crafted layout opens into a lounge and dining zone, you are immediately immersed in the ambience of the gas fireplace and entertainer’s kitchen. Sliding doors fall away to connect a massive sun-drenched balcony that encourages a lifestyle of lavish living and entertaining.

Held by only one owner, this haven is set inside the prestigious Monterey complex, within one of the Sunshine Coast’s most desirable suburbs.

THE PENTHOUSE, 26/97A BURNETT STREET, BUDERIM 4 bed, 4 bath, 4 car Expressions of interest Ray White Buderim 5445 6088

It’s always exciting to bring potential development parcels of land with opportunity and scope.

This level site has two houses on the site that would need to be demolished at some stage but currently offering some holding value.

Located within walking distance to everything.

A short stroll to Sunshine Plaza and the newly developing SunCentral CBD precinct - this is a prime location, close to the river and beaches.

Gregory Ward 0497 659 029

MAKE YOUR ENQUIRY TODAY

SHANE HOWELL 0400 271 967 www.shanehowell.com.au

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST ... IN A LIFESTYLE!

ALEXANDRA HEADLAND This luxury “to be built” Duplex Beach Home, designed by renowned architect Carlo Magini, will suit multiple buyers as it offers a number of configurations to suit your lifestyle from now and well into the future.

Contact Shane Howell to register your interest TODAY!

SHANE HOWELL 0400 271 967 myweeklypreview.com.au

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www.shanehowell.com.au My Weekly Preview | June 10, 2021 69

7/06/2021 5:36:45 PM

PROPERTY

LOCAL FAMILY REAL ESTATE OPENS SECOND OFFICE

T

he husband and wife duo of Daniel and Kelly Rowling, along with their team, are showing the Coast they can take on the big boys with their agency, going from strength to strength during the Coast’s property boom.

The booming local property market has come at a great time for Rowling & Co Property, which struggled through last year with COVID-19 restrictions hitting hard.

“We opened our agency at the beginning of last year and before we had a chance, the country went into lockdown, we literally didn’t make any income for the first six months of last year,” Mr Rowling says.

Fast forward to today and Rowling & Co Property has grown quickly and is fast becoming a leading agency on the Coast, opening two office locations in Mountain Creek and Mooloolaba in the past 12 months.

“We’re so excited and proud to see our dream coming true, with the addition on this, our second and largest office here in Mooloolaba,” Mr Rowling says.

The Rowling & Co Property team now

consists of five team members in sales and rental property management all over the Coast.

“With our team now growing and adding property management division to our offering, we needed more space and

“We’re so excited and proud to see our dream coming true, with the addition of our second office”

the exposure that we get in this new location is terrific,” Mr Rowling says.

“We’re proud of what we are creating not just for us, but to show our two kids and everyone out there that if you have passion and persistence you can achieve anything in life,” Mr Rowling says.

Julie Latham, Dan Rowling, Kelly Rowling and Adam Dunlop

Coming Soon in Meridan Plains 4

Meridan Plains - Entry level investment MERIDAN PLAINS 13 HARVEY LANE If you have been looking to invest in the Sunshine Coast market, then do not miss out on this opportunity in Meridan Plains. Ideally positioned within walking distance to two local colleges (Pacific Lutheran and Meridan).

You are only minutes to the local Parklands Shopping Centre including Aldi, Parklands Tavern, Aust Post and Medical precinct to name a few. Next door to the shopping centre is a service station with multiple facilities.

Features include: Open plan living, dining and kitchen area + reverse cycle a/c to living area & main bedroom.

FOR SALE: Offers over $499,000 considered

2

2

576mȭ block

Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home with double lock up garage positioned on 576m2 block.

Awesome potential for pool and caravan storage.

Situated in quiet Crescent, close to all amenities.

This home will be much sought after.

All offers over $789,000 considered, register your interest now.

Phone Greg on 0413 624 308.

INSPECT: Saturday, 12th June, 10:00-10:30am

Greg Pratt 0413 624 308 Steve Kealey 0437 935 369

3

2

1

P.O. Box 650, Buddina, QLD, 4575

www.coastaledgerealestate.com.au 70 My Weekly Preview | June 10, 2021

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7/06/2021 5:38:03 PM

56 GEORGE STREET, ALEXANDRA HEADLAND OPEN HOME: BY APPOINTMENT

4 BED

3 BATH

2 CAR

POOL

880M 2

CELLAR

PRICE: FOR SALE

STUNNING ARCHITECTURAL SHOW STOPPER!

array of relaxed cafés and family orientated parkland. A sprawling open-planned 3 level design, the residence showcases clean white architectural lines, ‘earthed’ by

Here inlies an incredible opportunity to secure one of the most sought-a er

warm timber hues and extensive textural features – although grand in scale, it is a

beachside addresses on the eastern coastline, this really is a once in a lifetime

‘home’ in every sense that welcomes and comforts. is is without a doubt one of

investment opportunity. Exceptionally placed at the centre of this highly sought-

Alexandra Headland’s great jewels! e proximity to both Alexandra Headland and

a er beachside community, indulge in the ultimate coastal experience where you

Mooloolaba surf beaches are major draw cards adding both incredible monetary

can surf, swim and walk along white sandy beaches and take your pick from an

value at the same time offering unsurpassed lifestyle benefits.

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CRAIG P ORTE R

CRA IG MORRISON

041 1 55 4 880

0 4 07 142 02 7

7/06/2021 4:25:10 PM

We put you first

COMMERCIAL COOLUM

FOR SALE

115 QUANDA ROAD AUCTION TODAY

This development is about to start and provides a great opportunity to have a purpose-built building and a functional property to satisfy a progressive company looking for long-term growth on the Sunshine Coast. The land area of 8000 sqm enables the developer to provide an incoming tenant with a purpose-built building to suit their needs.

There is potential to build two buildings on the site both with a maximum site cover of 2000m2 each. If you desire just one building and lots of hardstand the developer is willing to consider same.

If your business is looking for a streamlined handling facility to maximise your business potential, THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU!

NEW LIGHT INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMING TO COOLUM – REGISTER YOUR INTEREST NOW!

Don’t hesitate to contact Peter Wrigley on 0407 374 349 or Jason Rice on 0403 156 549.

www.carolans.net

EOI

LEASED WELLNESS RETREAT QLD, Sunshine Coast, Kiels Mountain

5.92HA* FREEHOLD WITH STRONG INCOME + Net annual rental of $236,982pa* + )LYH \HDU OHDVH H[SLULQJ ÀYH \HDU RSWLRQ + 6HFXUH UHQWDO JURZWK YLD À[HG DQQXDO increases + 7RWDO RI GZHOOLQJV ZLWK EHGURRPV EDWKURRPV + :LWKLQ NP UDGLXV RI 0DURRFK\GRUH FLW\ FHQWUH WKH EHDFK 6XQVKLQH &RDVW $LUSRUW

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 25TH JUNE 2021 AT 12 NOON RYAN PARRY +61 419 675 758

cbre.com.au/properties *approx

72 My Weekly Preview | June 10, 2021

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7/06/2021 4:27:45 PM

Accelerating success.

Fully Leased Noosa Shire Neighbourhood Centre For Sale

63 St Andrews Drive, Tewantin For Sale by Expressions of Interest closing Wednesday 14 July 2021 at 4pm WALE

Land: 7,559m²* Building: 1,474m²*

Estimated net income $546,842.80 pa*

Anchored by IGA. Lease in place to 2031

‘Noosa Outlook Shopping Centre’ comprises a newly refurbished neighbourhood centre anchored by an award winning IGA supermarket.

This high performing property offers a WALE of approximately 5.5 years and is located in a high growth residential area within the Noosa Shire.

5.5 years*

colliers.com.au/p-AUS66013472

Jesse Howitt 0468 495 640 Nick Dowling 0419 726 705

* Approx.

Modern Cold Store Distribution Facility Leased to a Global Dairy Food Company For Sale

120-126 Quanda Road, Coolum Beach For Sale by Expressions of Interest closing Friday 25 June 2021 at 4pm

Land: 6,588m²* Building: 947m²*

Fully leased to Lactalis Australia

colliers.com.au/p-AUS66013382

73.indd 1

Net income $388,356pa*

10 year lease expiring Sept 2025 plus 2 x 5 year options

120-126 Quanda Road features 947m²* (cold room distribution facility) on 6,588m²*. The property is fully leased to global dairy product business, Parmalat Australia Pty Ltd, who caters for the distribution of dairy products throughout the growing Sunshine Coast region.

With only 14% site coverage, the property offers room for future expansion along with excellent hardstand and truck marshalling areas.

Nick Dowling 0419 726 705 Ben Flower 0488 773 033

* Approx.

7/06/2021 4:29:07 PM

MARKET TRACKER UPCOMING AUCTIONS

Here’s a preview of hot auctions taking place on the Sunshine Coast in the next seven days: 44 CARWOOLA CRESCENT, MOOLOOLABA Auction on site Saturday June 12 @ 10am Next Property Group 1300 400 777 Melissa Schembri 0403 327 792

Proudly sponsored by coastproper tybuyers.com

35 MORRISON ROAD, GLASS HOUSE MOUNTAINS Auction in rooms, The Event Centre Caloundra, Thursday June 17 @ 11am Ray White Caloundra 5491 5055 Kim Berghofer 0439 828 789 Tom Garland 0412 161 123 42 GEORGE STREET, BUNDABERG SOUTH Auction in rooms, The Event Centre Caloundra, Thursday June 17 @ 11am Ray White Caloundra 5491 5055 Tom Garland 0412 161 123

3/13 COTTON TREE PARADE, MAROOCHYDORE Auction on site Saturday June 12 @ 10am Ray White Maroochydore 5443 2000 Sarah-Louise Anderson 0418 200 471

1201/17 LEEDING TERRACE, CALOUNDRA Auction in rooms, The Event Centre Caloundra, Thursday June 17 @ 11am Ray White Caloundra 5491 5055 Andrew Garland 0403 851 777

2 BANGALOW STREET, MINYAMA Auction on site Saturday June 12 @ 10am Ray White Kawana 5354 6012 Ryan Bradeley 0418 793 670 Will Van den Dungen 0438 130 188

7/3 LANDSBOROUGH PARADE, GOLDEN BEACH Auction in rooms, The Event Centre Caloundra, Thursday June 17 @ 11am Ray White Caloundra 5491 5055 Ray Daniels 0408 819 276 Linda Daniels 0412 072 805

12 WYANDA DRIVE, BOKARINA Auction on site Saturday June 12 @ 11am Ray White Kawana 5354 6012 Adam Budd 0411 808 595 19 LARKIN STREET, MAROOCHYDORE Auction on site Saturday June 12 @ 11am Ray White Maroochydore 5443 2000 Rowan Woodbine 0497 076 418

14 GLADSTONE PARADE, MOFFAT BEACH Auction in rooms, The Event Centre Caloundra, Thursday June 17 @ 11am Ray White Caloundra 5491 5055 Andrew Garland 0403 851 777

1/13 SPOONBILL DRIVE, FOREST GLEN Auction on site Saturday June 12 @ 11am Ray White Buderim 5445 6088 Rob Horne 0429 508 705 Sally Horne 0409 561 638

36 MEREDITH CRESCENT, BARINGA Auction in rooms, The Event Centre Caloundra, Thursday June 17 @ 11am Ray White Caloundra 5491 5055 Meryl Robins 0415 631 816

18 HOLLAND WAY, MONS Auction on site Saturday June 12 @ 1pm Ray White Maroochydore 5443 2000 Jason Mills 0417 343 289

3 ULM STREET, DICKY BEACH Auction in rooms, The Event Centre Caloundra, Thursday June 17 @ 11am Ray White Caloundra 5491 5055 Andrew Garland 0403 851 777

61 GOSSAMER DRIVE, BUDERIM Auction on site Saturday June 12 @ 3pm Prime Property 5445 6722 Brenden Southey 0417 633 035 Bevan Horsnell 0412 512 257 17 MELALEUCA STREET, MOFFAT BEACH Auction on site Saturday June 12 @ 5pm Ray White Caloundra 5491 5055 Andrew Garland 0403 851 777

31/32 QUEEN OF COLONIES PARADE, MOFFAT BEACH Auction in rooms, The Event Centre Caloundra, Thursday June 17 @ 11am Ray White Caloundra 5491 5055 Andrew Garland 0403 851 777

614/75 ESPLANADE, GOLDEN BEACH Auction in rooms, The Event Centre Caloundra, Thursday June 17 @ 11am Ray White Caloundra 5491 5055 Ray Daniels 0408 819 276 Linda Daniels 0412 072 805

AUCTION RESULTS The easiest way to check the latest auction results.

5/20 BURNETT STREET, MOOLOOLABA SOLD UNDER THE HAMMER FOR $667,000 3 bed, 2 bath, 1 car Define Property 5478 2477 Grant Whisker 0415 856 575 412/102 ALEXANDRA PARADE, ALEXANDRA HEADLAND SOLD UNDER THE HAMMER FOR $1,062,000 / 3 bed, 2 bath, 1 car Define Property 5478 2477 Grant Whisker 0415 856 575 36 ADORI DRIVE, MOUNTAIN CREEK SOLD $825,000 / 5 bed, 2 bath Ray White Buderim 5445 6088 Dan Smith 0438 120 776 Drew Colliver 0417 467 737 14 ROYAL PINE CLOSE, BUDERIM under contract / 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Ray White Buderim 5445 6088 Brodie Rodgers 0406 501 684 Ellen Lorenz 0427 257 329 322/102 ALEXANDRA PARADE, ALEXANDRA HEADLAND SOLD PRIOR TO AUCTION FOR $382,500 1 bed, 1 bath, 1 car Ray White Mooloolaba 5444 3455 Peter King 0408 798 346 17 NEERIM DRIVE, MOOLOOLABA SOLD UNDER THE HAMMER FOR $3,050,000 2 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Ray White Mooloolaba 5444 3455 Brent Higgins 0414 775 133 57 HARDINGS ROAD, HUNCHY Passed in / 6 bed, 3 bath, 4 car Ray White Buderim 5445 6088 Chevonne Rees 0473 810 820

66 MILL ROAD, BUDERIM SOLD UNDER THE HAMMER FOR $730,000 3 bed, 1 bath, 1 car Ray White Buderim 5445 6088 Lew Pottinger 0419 788 547 Judy Wild 0419 798 905 21 TECOMA ROAD, PALMWOODS SOLD UNDER THE HAMMER FOR $705,000 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Ray White Buderim 5445 6088 Chevonne Rees 0473 810 820

MARKET TRACKER Properties recently sold on the Coast: 7 OCEANIC DRIVE, WARANA $1,900,000 / 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Next Property Group, Loren Wimhurst & Richard Scrivener 139 LINDSAY ROAD, BUDERIM $846,000 / 4 bed, 3 bath, 2 car Next Property Group, Stephen McMillan & Richard Scrivener 20 MACKENZIE DRIVE, MAROOCHYDORE $1,420,000 / 5 bed, 3 bath, 2 car Next Property Group, Courtney McGuirk 47 MOOLOOLAH DRIVE, MINYAMA $1,950,000 / 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Next Property Group, Loren Wimhurst & Richard Scrivener 121D MEMORIAL DRIVE, MAROOCHYDORE $820,000 / 2 bed, 1 bath, 2 car Next Property Group, Melissa Schembri 56 MERIMIST WAY, KIELS MOUNTAIN $830,000 / 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Property Lane Realty, Athena Law 36 PLANTATION RISE DRIVE, WOOMBYE $930,000 / 5 bed, 3 bath, 2 car Property Lane Realty, Miki Dubbels & William Emms 151 PERWILLOWEN ROAD, BURNSIDE $935,000 / 3 bed, 2 bath, 8 car Property Lane Realty, William Emms *As supplied by contributing real estate agencies

ARE YOU CURRENTLY LOOKING TO BUY A PROPERTY ON THE SUNSHINE COAST? DID YOU KNOW ... over the past month, Coast Property Buyers purchased approx.

50% of properties for their clients either PRE-MARKET or OFF-MARKET? If you are searching for a property on the Sunshine Coast, you may not be getting access to ALL of the properties currently available to purchase.

Want to know more about how we work?

Contact us now for a complimentary chat!

WE’RE LOCAL & WE KNOW THE LOCAL PROPERTY MARKET 74 My Weekly Preview | June 10, 2021

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Go to coastpropertybuyers.com for more information or call 0418 223 160 myweeklypreview.com.au

7/06/2021 4:34:28 PM

TRADES & SERVICES ELECTRICIAN

To advertise here call 5444 0152 AUTO

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Prompt & friendly service.

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■

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Sunshine Coast Car Buyers NEED TO SELL???

SENIOR and PENSIONER Card holders discount.

Eftpos | Credit Card Available

Your Car or Commercial NO RWC needed & I come to you!

NO waiting around for people who don’t turn up.

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Steve 0407 788 999 steve@buyriteautos.com.au NO Obligation - LMD CONCRETE SERVICES

GARAGE FLOORING SPECIALISTS Decorative Seamless Flooring • Wide Colour Range • 20 Years Experience

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Covering the Coast from Caloundra to Gympie Book your free quote today!

CALL FRASER 0434 685 009 07) 5456 4603 info@fixmeplumbing.com.au www.fixmeplumbing.com.au www.facebook.com/FIXMEPLUMBING

Phone 5327 3414 Visit our 100m2 interactive showroom

PAINTING & DECORATING

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QBCC Lic No. 700727

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CALL 685 009 FREEFRASER QUOTES0434 & ADVICE 07) 5456 4603

MICK BURKE

PROPERTY SERVICES

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Phone Darren 0418 157 998 info@fixmeplumbing.com.au livingstoneconcrete@hotmail.com www.fixmeplumbing.com.au DRIVEWAY CLEANING

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PRESSURE CLEANING NG It’s nice to come Chemical free!! home to a clean driveway!

FROM $35 Phone Peter for a quote

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75.indd 1

QBCC 15049318

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Trades & services

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7/06/2021 4:07:30 PM

MY WEEKLY NRL ROUND 14

Luke Amendolia SEA EAGLES PANTHERS ROOSTERS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM EELS DRAGONS

RANK

10

POINTS

67

Caravan World Tel. 5445 2215 caravanworld.biz

F

TY

TIPPING COMPETITION 2021

Scott Gooderham

Luke Gallety

SEA EAGLES PANTHERS ROOSTERS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM EELS DRAGONS

13

POINTS

64

Adams & Jones Tel. 5322 4455 adamsandjones.com.au

Will Waterford

14

POINTS

62

AJ Steel Tel. 5459 5459 ajsteel.com.au

2

POINTS

76

Caloundra Garden & Pets Tel. 5341 8001

Jo Roff

7

POINTS

70

IFYS Tel. 5438 3000 ifys.com.au

3

POINTS

74

5

POINTS

72

Gary Warren SEA EAGLES PANTHERS ROOSTERS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM EELS DRAGONS

RANK

1

POINTS

76

Southern Cross Sheds Tel. 5441 5188 southerncrosssheds.com

SEA EAGLES PANTHERS ROOSTERS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM EELS DRAGONS

POINTS

73

SEA EAGLES PANTHERS ROOSTERS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STOR EELS DRAGONS

RANK

11

POINTS

66

RANK

9

POINTS

69

Headland Auto Servicing & Aircon Tel. 5479 5144 headlandauto.com.au

Noel Slabbert SEA EAGLES PANTHERS ROOSTERS RABBITOHS BRONCOS STORM EELS DRAGONS

RANK

4

BOQ Birtinya Tel. 5390 5700 boq.com.au

Flair Jewellery Tel. 5493 9199 flairjewellery.com.au

North Coast Upholsters Tel. 5491 3290 northcoastupholsterers.com.au

Leon Bishop

70

Jason Mcbride SEA EAGLES PANTHERS ROOSTERS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM EELS DRAGONS

RANK

POINTS

RANK

Glenn Dixon COWBOYS PANTHERS TITANS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM EELS DRAGONS

RANK

Craig Howard SEA EAGLES PANTHERS ROOSTERS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM EELS DRAGONS

8

Andersens Tel. 5492 7277 andersens.com.au

Consign A Car Tel. 3359 2477 consignacar.com.au

caloundragardenandpetsupplies.com.au

SEA EAGLES PATHERS TITANS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM EELS DRAGONS

RANK

Sam Cooper SEA EAGLES PANTHERS ROOSTERS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM EELS DRAGONS

RANK

Lee Priem SEA EAGLES PANTHERS ROOSTERS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM EELS DRAGONS

RANK

Miel SEA EAGLES PANTHERS ROOSTERS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM EELS DRAGONS

76.indd 1

Peter Jennings SEA EAGLES PANTHERS ROOSTERS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM EELS DRAGONS

RANK

SEA EAGLES PANTHERS ROOSTERS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM EELS DRAGONS

RANK

15

POINTS

53

Pacific News & Casket

RANK

6

POINTS

70

Pelican Waters Pharmacy Tel. 5492 3455 pelicanwaterspharmacy.com.au

Pacific NEWS Tel. 5491 1074

@pacificnewsandcasket

THIS WEEK’S GAMES RANK

12

POINTS

66

Suncoast Scaffold Tel. 0408 714 315 suncoastscaffold.com.au

June 11 June 11 June 12 June 12 June 12 June 13 June 13 June 14

Sea Eagles v Cowboys Sharks v Panthers Titans v Roosters Rabbitohs v Knights Raiders v Broncos Warriors v Storm Eels v Tigers Bulldogs v Dragons

6.00pm 7.55pm 3.00pm 5.30pm 7.35pm 2.00pm 4.05pm 4.00pm

Lottoland Netstrata Jubilee Stadium Cbus Super Stadium ANZ Stadium GIO Stadium Central Coast Stadium Bankwest Stadium ANZ Stadium

7/06/2021 4:03:37 PM

SPORT

LIGHTNING EMPOWERING FIRST NATIONS YOUTHS empowering young women, the program has also been personally rewarding and informative. “The inspiration goes both ways,” Unie adds.

“We do what we do here at Lightning and the girls are forging their own paths across the road (attending Chancellor State College). It’s nice to bring those two worlds together and see what magic we can create.”

Sessions included a yarning circle, netball skills, cultural learnings, as well as engaging Aunty Bridgette and Aunty Kaylene to speak from their own experiences and background.

The participants also took part in an artwork session to create traditional painted nulla nullas used as part of Lightning’s gift exchange with Queensland Firebirds and Adelaide Thunderbirds during Indigenous Round.

Throughout it all themes around identity began to emerge.

“What we discussed in our first group together was powerful women in our lives and why they are powerful,” she said.

“We wanted to see how we could replicate that in our own lives, so that has been a theme.”

“But also learning about our past and our histories and who we are – who makes us who we are and who we want to be.

“There’s a bit of reflection in the sessions.”

– Sunshine Coast Lightning

Ash Unie and Aunty Bridgette at Chancellor College

C

ultural education, selfawareness and respect underpin Sunshine Coast Lightning’s 2021 Confident Girls Foundation program – aptly named First Nations Local Leaders.

The club has successfully run Confident Girls Foundation programs and clinics in various formats across the past four seasons, aimed at promoting healthy living and building resilience in disadvantaged youth communities.

In 2021, Lightning engaged Chancellor State College to facilitate a program specifically geared towards First Nations people. Lightning athlete Ashlee Unie has

helped steer the program in conjunction with the Club’s community manager, local elders, First Nations representatives and fellow players.

“We’ve developed a Confident Girls program called our First Nations Local Leaders and we have students from Chancellor State College who identify as First Nations,” Unie says.

“We’re hoping to expose them to what we do at Lightning and hope they can in return help educate us on who they are and where they – and their ancestors – have come from.”

Unie says that while the Confident Girls Foundation is centred around

LACHLAN WELLS CHARITY CUP A GREAT SUCCESS

The Melbourne Storm have hung on despite a second-half fightback from the Gold Coast Titans to continue their perfect record at Sunshine Coast Stadium with a 20-14 win.

The Titans had a chance to steal the win in the final seconds but couldn’t execute the final pass, meaning Melbourne have now won all six games they have played locally.

The night of A-grade footy kicked off with the annual James Ackerman Cup, played in memory of the Sunshine Coast myweeklypreview.com.au

77.indd 1

AAP

MELBOURNE STORM VICTORY Falcons front rower, who tragically passed away during a game in 2015.

The match between Ackerman’s two former clubs, the Sunshine Coast Falcons and the Redcliffe Dolphins, honours the legacy of the much-loved father of two.

Redcliffe took the win in this year’s bout taking down the Falcons 34-24.

Sunshine Coast Falcons chief executive officer Chris Flannery says the match is always one of the most special days on the calendar.

– QRL

Coach Greg Smyth and Lyam Chandler

COAST GYMNASTS FLY HIGH AT NATIONALS Cooroy-based gymnasts have triumphed over athletes from much larger clubs to win five individual medals from the 2021 Australian Gymnastics Championships on the Gold Coast last month.

Their haul included three national championships and a team silver. The Queensland team was able to win four out of the six apparatuses finals.

Brothers Dean and Lyam Chandler finished third and fourth on vault with Dean winning his first individual medal at the championships.

Their results were made more amazing by the fact the club did not have a full vault area or competition rings canopy, which made preparations for the event challenging.

All athletes and coaches are looking forward to an even better nationals next year.

– Cooroy Gymnastics Club

Last weekend, Kawana FC in collaboration with local charity Grab Life by the Balls honoured Lachlan Wells with an evening of first grade soccer and fundraising. The annual Lachlan Wells Charity Cup is always very dear to the Kawana Football Community. Lachlan Wells was a valuable, young team member who sadly lost his battle with mental health shortly after his team won the Grand Final in 2018.

Founder of Grab Life by the Balls, Sam Parker stated, “We are stoked to be involved. We are all about promoting the overwhelming positive benefits of mateship for men’s health and wellbeing. We are a local grassroots charity, founded here on the Sunshine Coast.”

Lachy’s legacy will always be remembered, not only have Kawana Football Club initiated the Lachlan Wells Memorial Scholarship which is awarded to a Kawana junior player each year, the community supported this event wholeheartedly, organising numerous prizes and raffles from local business’s to raise money for Grab Life by the Balls.

– Kawana FC My Weekly Preview | June 10, 2021 77

7/06/2021 4:32:45 PM

TV GUIDE

SEVEN (CH6)

NINE (CH5)

WIN (CH8)

SBS (CH3)

FRIDAY

6pm The Drum.

7.00 ABC News.

7.30 Gardening Australia. Josh Byrne explores a protea paradise.

8.30 Vera. (M) Skeletal remains are discovered at a nightclub.

10.00 Doc Martin. (PG) 10.50 ABC Late News.

11.05 The Vaccine.

6pm Seven Local News.

6.30 Seven News.

7.00 Better Homes And Gardens.

8.30 MOVIE Crazy, Stupid, Love.

(2011) (M) Steve Carell, Ryan Gosling. A middle-aged man’s wife asks for a divorce.

11.00 To Be Advised.

6pm Nine News.

7.00 A Current Affair.

7.30 Rugby League. NRL. Round 14.

Cronulla Sharks v Penrith Panthers.

9.50 Golden Point.

10.35 French Open Tennis Pre-Show.

11.00 Tennis. French Open. Day 13.

6pm News.

6.30 The Project.

7.30 The Living Room.

8.30 To Be Advised.

9.30 The Graham Norton Show. (PG) 10.25 Nick Cody: Live At The Enmore. (MA15+) 11.30 To Be Advised.

6pm Mastermind Aust. (PG) 6.30 News.

7.35 Extreme Railway Journeys. (PG) 8.30 World’s Most Beautiful Railway. A look at the Caledonian Sleeper.

9.25 Hitler’s Supercars. (PG) 10.20 SBS News.

SATURDAY

6.10pm Extraordinary Escapes. (PG) 7.00 ABC News.

7.30 The Durrells. (PG) Hugh organises a cricket match.

8.20 Sanditon. (PG) Tensions erupt at the Sanditon cricket match.

9.10 Wakefield. (M) Nik has a horrifying revelation.

10.05 MotherFatherSon. (MA15+)

6pm Seven News.

7.00 Surveillance Oz. (PG) 7.30 MOVIE Alita: Battle Angel.

(2019) (M) Rosa Salazar. A cyborg tries to regain her memory.

10.00 MOVIE I, Robot. (2004) (M) Will Smith. A robot is suspected of murder.

6pm News.

7.00 ACA. 7.30 David Attenborough’s A Perfect Planet. (PG) 8.40 MOVIE The Fate Of The Furious. (2017) (M) 11.20 Tennis. French Open.

Day 14. Women’s final and men’s doubles final.

6pm Advancing Australia.

6.30 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 7.00 The Dog House. (PG) 8.00 The Savoy. (PG) 9.00 Ambulance Australia. (M) The team attends to a newborn baby.

10.00 999: What’s Your Emergency? (M) 11.00 To Be Advised.

6.30pm SBS World News.

7.35 Extreme Railway Journeys: The Eastern Express. (PG) Chris Tarrant travels from Istanbul to Kars.

8.30 Lost Treasures Of The Maya.

(PG) Takes a look at the Maya.

9.30 MOVIE The Lost City Of Z. (2016) Charlie Hunnam. A British explorer journeys into the Amazon.

SUNDAY

6.30pm Compass.

7.00 ABC News Sunday.

7.40 Spicks And Specks. (PG) Hosted

by Adam Hills.

8.30 Jack Irish. (M) Barry Tregear calls on Jack for help.

9.20 Smother. (M) Rory makes longoverdue amends.

10.15 Unforgotten. (M)

6pm Seven News.

7.00 7NEWS Spotlight: Saving Candice.

8.15 MOVIE Taken 2. (2012) (M) Liam Neeson, Famke Janssen. A retired spy and his wife are abducted.

10.15 MOVIE Taken 3. (2014) (MA15+) Liam Neeson.

6pm Nine News.

7.00 Celebrity Apprentice Australia. (PG) 8.30 60 Minutes.

9.30 Nine News Late.

10.00 To Be Advised.

10.30 Tennis. French Open. Day 15.

Men’s final. From Roland-Garros Stadium, Paris, France.

6.30pm The Sunday Project. A look at the day’s news.

7.30 MasterChef Australia. Amateur cooks take to the kitchen.

9.00 FBI. (M) Jubal doubts the conviction he made in an old serial killer case after three women are found weighted down at the bottom of a lake.

6.30pm SBS World News.

7.30 The Real Hunt For Red October. (PG) Part 1 of 2.

9.15 Batavia Revealed: Shipwreck Psycho. (M) A look at the shipwreck of the Batavia.

10.15 A Modern Mutiny. (PG) Takes a look at Norfolk Island.

6pm The Drum.

7.00 ABC News.

7.30 7.30.

8.00 Australian Story.

8.30 Four Corners. Investigative journalism program.

9.15 Media Watch. (PG) 9.35 Murder 24/7. (M)

6pm Seven Local News.

6.30 Seven News.

7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 Big Brother. (PG) Hosted by Sonia Kruger.

9.00 9-1-1: Lone Star. (M) A new paramedic captain joins the team.

10.00 S.W.A.T. (M) 11.00 The Latest: Seven News.

6pm Nine News.

7.00 A Current Affair.

7.30 Celebrity Apprentice Australia. (PG) 9.00 Emergency. A crane operator is crushed.

10.00 100% Footy. (M) 11.00 Nine News Late.

11.30 The Arrangement. (M)

6pm News.

6.30 The Project.

7.30 MasterChef Aust.

8.40 Have You Been Paying Attention? (M) 9.40 To Be Advised.

10.10 Just For Laughs. (M) 10.40 The Project.

11.40 WIN News.

6pm Mastermind Aust. (PG) 6.30 News.

7.35 Secrets Of The Tower Of London. (PG) 8.30 Secret Scotland: Perthshire.

(PG) Susan Calman visits Perthshire.

9.25 24 Hours In Emergency: In Safe Hands. (M) 10.20 SBS News.

TUESDAY

6pm The Drum.

7.00 ABC News.

7.30 7.30.

8.00 Anh’s Brush With Fame: Marcia Hines. (PG) 8.30 Finding The Archibald. (M) Part 1 of 3.

9.30 Fightback Farmers.

10.30 China Tonight.

6pm Seven Local News.

6.30 Seven News.

7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 Big Brother. (PG) Hosted by Sonia Kruger.

9.00 MOVIE Deadpool. (2016) (MA15+) Ryan Reynolds, Morena Baccarin. A mutant hunts for the man who experimented on him.

6pm Nine News.

7.00 A Current Affair.

7.30 Celebrity Apprentice Australia. (PG) 9.00 The Weakest Link. (PG) Hosted

by Magda Szubanski.

10.00 Kath & Kim. (PG) 11.00 Nine News Late.

11.30 Emergence. (M)

6pm WIN News.

6.30 The Project.

7.30 MasterChef Australia.

8.40 How To Stay Married. (PG) A public relations nightmare ensues.

9.10 NCIS. (M) The team searches for a shooter.

11.00 WIN’s All Australian News.

6pm Mastermind Aust. (PG) 6.30 News.

7.30 Who Do You Think You Are? (PG) 8.30 Insight. Presented by Kumi Taguchi.

9.30 Dateline.

10.00 The Feed.

10.30 SBS News.

WEDNESDAY

7pm ABC News.

7.30 7.30.

8.00 Hard Quiz. (PG) 8.30 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL. Hosted by Shaun Micallef.

9.00 You Can’t Ask That: Adult Virgins. (M) 9.30 Superwog. (MA15+) 10.00 Adam Hills: The Last Leg.

6pm Seven Local News.

6.30 Seven News.

7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 Big Brother. (PG) Hosted by Sonia Kruger.

9.00 MOVIE The Other Woman.

(2014) (M) Cameron Diaz, Leslie Mann. A woman discovers her boyfriend is married.

6pm Nine News.

7.00 A Current Affair.

7.30 Travel Guides. (PG) 8.30 Doctor Doctor. (M) Penny’s teenage son hatches a cunning plan.

9.30 Kings Cross ER. (M) 10.30 Nine News Late.

11.00 The Enemy Within. (M) 11.50 The First 48. (M)

6pm WIN News.

6.30 The Project.

7.30 MasterChef Australia.

8.40 Bull. (PG) Bull agrees to defend an entrepreneur.

9.40 Bull. (M) Benny’s previous career comes into focus.

10.30 The Project.

11.30 WIN News.

6pm Mastermind Aust. (PG) 6.30 News.

7.35 Britain’s Cathedrals With Tony Robinson. (PG) 8.30 On Board Britain’s Nuclear Submarine. (PG) A look at the HMS Vengeance.

9.25 Bloodlands. (M) 10.30 SBS News.

6pm The Drum.

7.00 ABC News.

7.30 7.30.

8.00 Foreign Correspondent.

8.30 Q+A. Hosted by Hamish Macdonald.

9.35 A Life In Ten Pictures. (PG) Takes a look at a famous figure’s life.

10.30 ABC Late News.

6pm Seven Local News.

6.30 Seven News.

7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 8.30 10 Years Younger In 10 Days.

(PG) People’s appearances are transformed.

9.30 How To Look Good Naked. (M) Presented by Gok Wan. 10.30 The Latest: Seven News.

6pm Nine News.

7.00 A Current Affair.

7.30 Rugby League. NRL. Round 15.

Brisbane Broncos v South Sydney Rabbitohs.

9.45 Thursday Night Knock Off. 10.30 Nine News Late.

11.00 To Be Advised.

11.50 The First 48. (M)

6pm WIN News.

6.30 The Project.

7.30 MasterChef Australia.

8.40 Law & Order: SVU. (M) A serial predator targets gay men.

10.40 Blue Bloods. (M) 11.30 WIN News.

6pm Mastermind Aust. (PG) 6.30 News.

7.35 Robson Green: Walking Hadrian’s Wall. (PG) 8.30 Miniseries: The Unusual Suspects. (M) Part 3 of 4.

9.30 The Handmaid’s Tale. (MA15+) 10.30 SBS News.

MONDAY

ABC TV (CH2)

THURSDAY

YOUR PRIME TIME TV GUIDE

1106

Programs are correct at the time of print and are subject to change by the networks.

Native & Exotic Animals

FAMILY FUN FOR ALL AGES! UP CLOSE ANIMAL

ENCOUNTERS!

NEW ZOO CAFE Come face to face with Meerkats, Red Pandas, Lemurs, a Sun Bear, Koala’s, Dingo’s, monkeys & more!!

78 My Weekly Preview | June 10, 2021

78.indd 1

with endangered Cotton Top Tamarins, housed in an exhibit right next to you 76 Nambour Connection Rd, Woombye (next to the Big Pineapple) www.whqzoo.com com myweeklypreview.com.au

7/06/2021 4:07:26 PM

TV GUIDE

7TWO (CH62)

7MATE (CH63) 9GO! (CH53)

9GEM (CH52)

BOLD (CH81)

PEACH (CH82)

FRIDAY

7pm Grace’s Amazing Machines. 7.15 Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. (PG) 8.00 Hard Quiz. (PG) 8.30 Miniseries: The Hollow Crown. (MA15+) 10.35 Doctor Who. (PG) 11.35 Art Works. (M)

6.30pm Bargain Hunt.

7.30 Vintage Roads: Great And Small. (PG) 8.30 Escape To The Country. 9.30 Selling Houses Australia.

10.30 Property Ladder UK. 11.45 Property Ladder UK. (PG)

6pm American Pickers.

7.00 Friday Night Countdown. 7.30 Football. AFL. Round 13. Sydney v Hawthorn. 10.30 AFL Post-Game. 11.00 Armchair Experts.

11.30 Hardcore Pawn.

6pm MOVIE Dr Seuss’ The Lorax. (2012) (G) Zac Efron. 7.45 MOVIE Hairspray. (2007) (PG) Nikki Blonsky, Zac Efron. 10.00 MOVIE Step Up. (2006) (PG) Jenna Dewan, Channing Tatum.

5.30pm The Secret Life Of The Zoo. 6.30pm Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Blue Planet II. 8.40 MOVIE No Reservations. (2007) (PG) 10.40 MOVIE Just Before I Go. (2014) (MA15+)

6pm JAG. (PG) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 7.30 NCIS. (M) 8.30 Law & Order: SVU. (M) 9.30 Law & Order: SVU. (MA15+) 10.30 Law & Order: SVU. (M) 11.30 CSI. (M)

6pm Friends. (PG) 6.30 Neighbours. (PG) 7.00 Friends. (PGC) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 9.30 Friends. (PG) 10.30 Charmed. (M) 11.30 The Big Bang Theory.

(M)

SATURDAY

7pm Children’s Programs. 7.15 Sir Mouse. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 The Set. 8.30 Unprotected Sets. 9.30 Black Mirror.

10.35 Live At The Apollo. 11.20 Insert Name Here.

6.30pm Dr Harry’s Animal Encounters.

(PG) 7.30 The Yorkshire Vet. (PG) 8.30 Escape To The Country. 11.30 Charlie Luxton’s Homes By The Sea. (PG)

7pm Football. AFL. Round 13. St Kilda v Adelaide. From Cazaly’s Stadium, Qld. 10.30 AFL Post-Game Show. 11.00 MOVIE The Birth Of A Nation.

(2016) (MA15+) Nate Parker, Armie Hammer.

7pm MOVIE Hotel Transylvania. (2012) (PG) Adam Sandler.

9.00 MOVIE The Addams Family. (1991) (PG) Anjelica Huston, Raul Julia, Christopher Lloyd. 11.00 All New Traffic Cops. (M)

4.15pm MOVIE The Alamo. (1960) (PG) 9.45pm Super Rugby Trans Tasman: Post Match. 11.20 MOVIE The Other Man. (2008) (M)

6.30pm Scorpion. (PG) 7.30 NCIS. (M) 8.30 NCIS: New Orleans.

(M) 10.20 Hawaii Five-0. (M)

6pm Columbo. (PG) 7.30 Kojak. (M) 8.25 Spyforce. (M) 9.20 The Big Bang Theory. (M) 9.45 Friends. (PG) 10.45 MOVIE Before Sunset. (2004) (M) Ethan Hawke, Julie Delpy.

SUNDAY

7pm Grace’s Amazing Machines. 7.15 Sir Mouse. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. (PG) 8.00 Compass. 8.30 Louis Theroux: Behind Bars.

(M) 9.30 Love On The Spectrum. (PG) 11.15 Catalyst.

6pm Escape To The Country. 7.00 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. (PG) 8.30 Air Crash Investigation.

(PG) 11.30 Border Patrol. (PG)

6pm MOVIE Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials. (2015) (PG) 8.30 MOVIE Captain America: The First Avenger. (2011) (M) 11.00 Hardcore Pawn.

12am Off The Grid With The Badger.

7.30pm MOVIE Battleship. (2012) (M) Taylor Kitsch, Alexander Skarsgard, Rihanna. 10.00 MOVIE Stealth. (2005) (M) Josh Lucas, Jessica Biel, Jamie Foxx.

5.20pm MOVIE To Catch A Thief. (1955) (G) 7.30pm Tennis.

French Open. Day 15.

Women’s doubles final.

9.30 Chicago Fire.

(MA15+) 10.30 Chicago Med. 11.30 Murdered By Morning.

6pm JAG. (PG) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 7.30 NCIS. (M) 9.25 NCIS: Los Angeles. (M) 10.20 48 Hours. (M) 11.20 MOVIE Showdown In Little Tokyo. (1991) (MA15+) Dolph Lundgren.

6pm The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 7.40 The Big Bang Theory. (M) 8.05 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 8.30 Friends. (PG) 10.00 2 Broke Girls. (M) 11.30 Mom. (M)

MONDAY

7pm Dino Dana. 7.15 Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks.

8.00 QI. 8.30 Conquest Of The Skies. 9.25 Doctor Who. 10.25 Further Back In Time For Dinner. 11.25 The Set.

6.30pm Bargain Hunt.

7.30 Doc Martin. (PG) 8.30 Judge John Deed. (M) 10.30 Autopsy USA. (M) 11.30 Air Crash Investigation. (PG)

6pm American Pickers.

(PG) 7.00 Pawn Stars.

(PG) 7.30 Aussie Pickers. (PG) 8.30 MOVIE Kelly’s Heroes.

(1970) (M) Clint Eastwood. 11.30 Hardcore Pawn. 12am Canadian Pickers.

6pm The Nanny. 6.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. 7.00 That ’70s Show. 7.30 RBT. 8.30 MOVIE The Fast And The Furious: Tokyo Drift. (2006) (M) 10.30 Paranormal Caught On Camera.

5.30pm The Secret Life Of The Zoo. 6.30pm Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Queens Of Mystery.

(M) 8.30 Agatha Christie’s Marple. (PG) 10.30 Law & Order: Criminal Intent.

6pm JAG. (PG) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 7.30 NCIS. (M) 11.15 Blue Bloods. (M)

6pm Friends. (PG) 6.30 Neighbours. (PG) 7.00 Friends. (PG) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory.

(PG) 8.30 The Big Bang Theory. (M) 9.30 Seinfeld. (PG) 11.00 The Unicorn. (PG)

TUESDAY

7pm Children’s Programs. 7.15 Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.30 Adam Hills: The Last Leg. 9.10 To Be Advised. 9.35 Doctor Who. 10.25 Fleabag.

10.50 The Games.

6.30pm Bargain Hunt.

7.30 Pie In The Sky. (PG) 8.30 Lewis. (M) 10.30 Robbie Coltrane’s Critical Evidence. (M) 11.30 Murdoch Mysteries.

(M)

6pm American Pickers.

7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 Highway Patrol. (PG) 8.30 Outback Truckers.

(PG) 9.30 Towies. (PG) 10.30 Supertruckers.

11.30 Jade Fever.

6pm The Nanny. 6.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. 7.00 That ’70s Show. 7.30 MOVIE Smokey And The Bandit II. (1980) (PG) 9.35 MOVIE Fletch Lives. (1989) (PG)

5.30pm The Secret Life Of The Zoo. (PG) 6.30pm Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 New Tricks. (M) 8.40 The Closer. (M) 9.40 Rizzoli & Isles. (M) 10.40 Law & Order. (M) 11.40 Shades Of Blue.

6pm JAG. (PG) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 7.30 NCIS. (M) 8.30 Blue Bloods. (M) 10.25 NCIS: New Orleans.

(M)

6pm Friends. (PG) 6.30 Neighbours. (PG) 7.00 Friends. (PG) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory.

(PG) 9.30 Mom. (M) 11.35 Frasier. (PG)

WEDNESDAY

7pm Children’s Programs. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Would I Lie To You? 8.30 Art Works. 9.00 No Friend But The Mountains, A Voyage Through Song. 10.00 The Art Of Collecting.

6.30pm Bargain Hunt.

7.30 The Coroner. (M) 8.30 A Touch Of Frost.

(PG) 10.50 Families Of Crime. (MA15+) 11.50 Property Ladder UK. (PG)

6pm American Pickers.

7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 Simpsons. (M) 8.30 Simpsons. (PG) 9.00 Family Guy. (M) 9.30 American Dad! (M) 10.30 Family Guy. 11.30 American Dad!

7.00 That ’70s Show.

7.30 Paranormal Caught On Camera.

8.30 MOVIE The Hitman’s Bodyguard.

(2017) (MA15+) 10.50 All New Traffic Cops.

11.50 3rd Rock From The Sun.

5.30pm The Secret Life Of The Zoo. 6.30pm Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Keeping Up Appearances. 8.50 Midsomer Murders.

(M) 10.50 Law & Order: Criminal Intent.

6pm JAG. (PG) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 7.30 NCIS. (M) 8.30 NCIS: Los Angeles. (M) 10.20 NCIS. (M)

6pm Friends. (PG) 6.30 Neighbours. (PG) 7.00 Friends. (PG) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory.

(M) 8.55 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 9.20 2 Broke Girls. (M) 11.35 The Unicorn. (PG)

THURSDAY

DIGITAL CHOICE

7pm Children’s Programs. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.30 Would I Lie To You? 9.00 Mock The Week.

9.30 Hard Quiz. 10.00 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL. 10.30 Doctor Who.

6.30pm Bargain Hunt.

7.30 Father Brown. (M) 8.30 Inspector Morse.

(PG) 10.50 Murdoch Mysteries. (M) 11.50 Andrew Denton’s Interview. (M)

6pm American Pickers.

(PG) 7.00 Pawn Stars.

(PG) 7.30 Football.

AFL. Round 14. West Coast v Richmond.

11.00 AFL Post-Game.

11.30 Hardcore Pawn.

(M) 12am Hollywood Weapons. (M)

6pm The Nanny. (PG) 6.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. (PG) 7.00 That ’70s Show. (PG) 7.30 MOVIE Click.

(2006) (M) 9.45 MOVIE The Heartbreak Kid. (2007) (MA15+) Ben Stiller.

5.30pm The Secret Life Of The Zoo. 6.30pm Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 To Be Advised. 8.30 Paramedics. (M) 9.30 Embarrassing Bodies.

(M) 10.30 Law & Order.

6pm JAG. (PG) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 7.30 NCIS. (M) 8.30 Hawaii Five-0. (M) 10.30 SEAL Team. (M) 11.30 NCIS. (M)

(CH22)

SURF REPORT

with MWP’s man in the water

Brrr, it’s brass monkey weather peeps so time to dust off the steamer and sit out there and have a good old whinge about how cold it is. My advice? Stop complaining people and think about our Mexican cousins, being locked down for the past couple of weeks.

They are dealing with 14 degree water temps while our Sunny Coast waters are a balmy 21 degrees.

The small swell this weekend will be at the mercy of strong offshores, which will not help any decent swell arriving on our beaches.

So, rubber up and enjoy the chat about the weather out in the water.

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6pm Friends. (PG) 6.30 Neighbours. (PG) 7.00 Friends. (PG) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory.

(PG) 9.00 The Big Bang Theory. (M) 9.30 Seinfeld. (PG) 11.00 The Unicorn. (PG)

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