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a coast mum’s plan to foster friendships for women ISSUE 665 JULY 29, 2021 SUNSHINE COAST >> 100% LOCALLY OWNED
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FIRST WORD
Education promotion See page 34 >
Letters
ON THE COVER Sunshine Coast mum Emma Key is on a mission to help form female friendships. You can read the story on page 17.
Do you want your voice heard? We want to hear from you! Send your letters to the editor to letters@myweeklypreview.com.au or post to Letters to the Editor, PO Box 6362, Maroochydore BC, 4558, Queensland.
From the editor
Win! A double pass to see Katie Noonan
ARIA award-winning local artist Katie Noonan will take to the stage with her quartet in The Brewery at The Imperial Hotel on August 6. Premiering all new music and featuring son Dexter Hurren on drums, this will be a special night of music. The Katie Noonan Quartet will be supported by songstress Sarah King. We have one double pass to give away. For your chance to win, visit our website myweeklypreview.com.au. Please dispose of this magazine responsibly, by recycling after use.
If there is one fever I’m happy to have, it is the Olympic one that is circulating around the community. A week on from the announcement that Brisbane is set to host the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games, and the Coast is still abuzz with excitement. And, why wouldn’t it be? Not only will the southeast – including our own beautiful region – play host to the world’s best athletes, but the Games are set to inject $8 billion into the southeast and create 90,000 jobs for Queenslanders. The future is certainly looking bright. Of course the Games will also bring another positive, and it’s something money can’t buy – community spirit and connection. Community groups and sporting clubs will likely grow as children and adults alike
feel inspired and motivated by the Games. The children of today will be tomorrow’s athletes, competing on home turf, while others will volunteer or work at the event. My own seven-year-old has already requested spectator tickets for his birthday in 11 years’ time – there’s nothing like getting in early. You can read more about how the Coast will benefit from the Olympics on page 14. In this week’s edition, deputy editor Leigh Robshaw chats with queen of country Kasey Chambers ahead of her Sunshine Coast performance later this year. We also have seven pages of community news content, entertainment, property and a thought-provoking story on Australia’s refugee situation. Until next week, take care. Candice Holznagel cholznagel@myweeklypreview.com.au
More local news See page 20>
NDIS promotion See page 32 >
Puzzles See page 37>
Trades & services See page 54 >
Sport See page 57 >
TV guide Surf report see page 58 >
THIS WEEK TEENS – Charity Youturn 10 HELPING is supporting the homeless.
18
COUNTRY COOL – Musician Kasey Chambers is coming to the Coast.
14
IT’S ON – Southeast Queensland celebrates the 2032 announcement.
27
WHAT’S ON – Get out and about this month with our entertainment guide.
16
GREATEST GIFT – One man’s story of his life-changing transplant.
– The best real estate 38 PROPERTY buys from across the region.
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26/07/2021 3:33:34 PM
AGENDA
Hundreds remain in limbo
Sahab Uddin, 33, is one of 108 people still held on Nauru after seeking asylum in Australia
Australia’s stance on refugees has long been a contentious issue among citizens and politicians of all stripes, but for those living in offshore detention, the unknown is becoming unbearable. WORDS: Hannah Ryan, AAP.
A
fter spending more than seven years on a remote island just 21 square kilometres in area, Sahab Uddin is thinking about
giving up. “Every single day my condition is very bad now; I don’t know what I do,” he tells AAP. Mr Uddin is one of 108 people still held on Nauru after seeking asylum in Australia. Some 125 men remain in Papua New Guinea. All were sent to the Pacific nations for “offshore processing” after Prime Minister Kevin Rudd’s declaration – eight years ago – that asylum seekers who came by boat would never be settled in Australia. Mr Uddin was 25 and fleeing political conflict in Bangladesh when he boarded the boat that would land him on Nauru in December 2013. Now 33, he is beset by chronic pain that leaves him unable to sleep. He believes he may have to return to Bangladesh, risking persecution and confronting a COVID-19 outbreak, just to get the medical treatment he needs. His right leg was broken in Bangladesh
AAP
after he was attacked and beaten. The limb is now five centimetres shorter than his left, causing worsening back pain. In late 2014, he was transported to Australia for an MRI because he could not bend his right knee. But he was whisked back to Nauru before he could see the specialist that was recommended. As the pain worsened, he suffered other blows. In 2016, one of his best friends on the island, a 24-year-old refugee named Rakib Khan, died suddenly as doctors prepared to urgently medevac him to Australia. Mr Uddin washed his body ahead of the funeral. Mr Uddin’s refugee claim was later rejected, though he does not know why. It means he wasn’t eligible for settlement in the US under the deal announced in 2016. Nearly three years ago, a doctor at Nauru’s hospital recommended he be given special shoes to even out his gait. He still has not received them. The Department of Home Affairs has declined to comment on Mr Uddin’s case.
A spokesperson says the government had been clear that people sent to Nauru and PNG will not be settled in Australia and that they are encouraged to “engage in migration options”. Of the 3127 people sent offshore since Mr Rudd’s announcement, just over 1000 have been resettled in third countries. Around 1000 are in Australia. As the deal with the US to resettle 1250 refugees draws to a close, it is not clear what the Australian government has in store for people like Mr Uddin. The company that runs the offshore regime on Nauru has just had its contract extended for six months, at a price of $180 million. Amnesty International Australia’s refugee coordinator Graham Thom thinks it is “absolutely” plausible they could spend a decade or longer in limbo offshore. “Without a plan for what you’re going to do if you take people offshore, you are going to be stuck with people for years,” he says. “Everything that has happened
since [Mr Rudd’s announcement] – the riots, the hunger strikes, the self harm, the suicide attempts, the violence, all that was totally foreseeable the minute they put this indefinite stop on people going anywhere from those countries.” Last month, Mr Uddin received travel documents allowing him to travel to Bangladesh. He now faces a difficult choice: stay or go. He says he can no longer tolerate the pain, which has stopped him sleeping without sedatives for the past six months. His mental health is deteriorating as well. He feels lonely but avoids other people. If he talks to anyone for longer than five minutes, he feels “very angry and very sad”. Though he fears the political persecution he fled and the COVID-19 outbreak gripping Bangladesh, he may choose to return almost eight years later. “I don’t know, I am confused,” he says. “I need medical treatment.”
Tell us what you think about Australia’s stance on refugees. Send your letter to the editor at letters@myweeklypreview.com.au
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FAST FACTS
Did you know?
Having a ‘Barry Crocker’ of a day? About ‘to do the Harold Holt’ because you’ve got your ‘Reg Grundies’ in a knot? If you know what those phrases mean, the wordsmiths at the Australian National University want to hear from you. They’re looking for new contributions for the Australian National Dictionary, with a focus on rhyming slang. The fun and often colourful phrases use rhyming words, names or phrases to replace their everyday, literal counterparts. ‘Shocker’ becomes ‘Barry Crocker’ and ‘undies’ becomes ‘Reg Grundies’. Leaving somewhere without giving any explanation or bolting becomes ‘to do the Harold Holt’ after the former Australian Prime Minister, who mysteriously disappeared at a Victorian beach. Editor Mark Gwynn says rhyming slang likely emerged in East London towards the middle of the 1800s and found its way to Australia very soon afterwards. By the end of the 20th century, a distinct form of Australian rhyming slang had emerged, – AAP giving Cockney slang a unique Aussie twist.
Say what?
New creatures have been found in deep-sea volcanoes. A 2020 study of a deep-sea volcano near New Zealand, published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, uncovered “over 90 putative bacterial and archaeal genomic families and nearly 300 previously unknown genera”. Some research has linked hydrothermal vents, like deep-sea volcanoes, to the “origin of life”. So are we looking at the early signs of future land-dwellers? We’ll have to wait and see.
Quote of the week. “Spread love everywhere you go. Let no one ever come to you without leaving happier.” – Mother Teresa
The world’s oldest profession Dentistry goes all way back to when humans first had teeth. Well, not quite that long. However, one study has found evidence of teeth being drilled in skulls that dates from 7500 to 9000 years ago. The holes were likely made using a prehistoric bow-drill. Could that be the work of the first dentist? Other biting research conducted by the University of Bologna, Italy on a 14,000-year-old skull found that “one rotten tooth in the jaw had been deliberately scoured and scraped with a tool”, according to the BBC. That makes dentistry one of the oldest recorded professions and is definitely a reason to smile.
Do you remember? The first pager was originally developed for a hospital in 1949. One-way pager use hit its peak in 1998, and then began a rapid downward spiral with emerging technology. The arrival of the two-way mobile phone quickly rendered the technology — long a mainstay of doctors — a relic as the digital age drew near.
Today in history – July 29 1836 – The Arc de Triomphe is inaugurated in Paris, France. The famous monument honours those that died while fighting for France during the French Revolution and the Napoleonic Wars. 1948 – The XIV Olympics opened in London, UK after a 12-year hiatus due to the Second World War. The last Summer Olympics before this were held in Berlin in 1936. 2008 – United States Congress apologises for slavery. The US House of Representatives publicly apologised for the institution of slavery and Jim Crow laws that discriminated against African Americans.
Word of the day. Emprise An adventurous, daring, or chivalric enterprise.
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FEATURE STORY
Help is at hand Homelessness Week is running from August 1 to 7, so My Weekly Preview speaks with Youturn, a local not-for-profit that for 30 years has been helping homeless youth to get their lives on track. WORDS: Leigh Robshaw.
T
he Sunshine Coast’s high housing costs, low average wages, social housing shortages and significant rental competition, as well as the impacts of COVID-19, have led to a growing homelessness crisis that has hit our young people particularly hard. If you think it’s difficult to find a rental as an employed adult, imagine how tough it is for young people with little money, no job and no rental history. Almost impossible. Young people find themselves homeless for complex reasons and finding work and a decent start in life can be a challenge. But for the past 30 years, a local not-for-profit has been at the coalface of the problem, providing tangible solutions to youth homelessness and helping thousands of young people turn their lives around. Youturn Youth Support (formerly United Synergies) is a not-for-profit that began in Noosa in 1989, providing help to young homeless people. Since then, the organisation has grown substantially and now encompasses southern Queensland, working in the areas of youth safety, homelessness and mental health. From five volunteers supporting six young people, today the organisation has grown to a team of 180 employees. Last year it supported more than 6000 young people and in the past five years, has supported more than
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Fabio Paulucci from Aussie Tiny Houses, Waves of Kindness CEO Dan Riga, Youturn’s Susan Beaton, and Pete Damiris from Waves of Kindness 25,000 people across southern Queensland. Youturn provides a range of supported housing options as well as crisis accommodation for young people on the Sunshine Coast and in Toowoomba, with its most recent project, Big Hearts for Tiny Homes, aiming to raise money to build tiny homes for young people transitioning out of crisis accommodation. “Since launching our Big Hearts for Tiny Homes campaign in August last year, we have worked tirelessly with our community and corporate partners to raise awareness and funds for this exciting project,” Youturn CEO Andrew Anderson
says. “The reality according to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare is that specialist youth homelessness services have insufficient beds to meet demand and they are forced to turn away one in two people who contact them for help. “To achieve our long-term vision of strengthening our community by tackling youth homelessness on the Sunshine Coast, we have set our sights on a substantial initiative to provide more access to stable housing for young people by raising funds to invest and build tiny homes.” A donation of $50,000 by local charity
“At the age of 18, I found myself homeless and arrived at Golden Beach Crisis Accommodation at a very difficult time in my life. With the support and guidance of my case managers at Youturn, I was able to keep my part-time job and get my life back on track. The decision to leave Golden Beach was incredibly tough, but I was excited to be offered an electrical apprenticeship and I was ready to take on new challenges. I have achieved things I never thought were possible, including buying my very own home. I am so thankful that this service was there when I needed it most.” – Matt
Waves of Kindness recently gave a major boost to the project, which is now well underway, with two Aussie Tiny Houses being built. “Due to the generous donations received from our supporters including Waves of Kindness, we are now able to commence our build in July for a September delivery. The first two tiny homes will be based in the Noosa Shire, and we are working closely with Noosa Council, who has been extremely supportive of this initiative, to secure suitable land for these tiny homes.” According to Youturn’s Tanya Bell, myweeklypreview.com.au
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FEATURE STORY
Noosa Council has offered to lease pockets of land to Youturn where it can build its tiny homes, while Sunshine Coast Council has expressed interest but is yet to make an offer. “As most people will tell you on the Sunshine Coast, access to land is really difficult,” Ms Bell says. “We’ve expressed to them what we’re doing with Noosa Council and they’ve certainly shown an interest, but the only avenue we’ve tabled with them is looking at partnerships with developers. “We’ve had a few offers of land that have been a bit too far away from key infrastructure,” she adds. “Young people need to be accessible to their education, transport, places of employment. The land that has been offered has been quite a distance from all of that major infrastructure and is not something we can consider. A lot of the young people don’t have a car or a licence.” Youturn offers young people, young families or couples aged 16 to 25 fully supported crisis accommodation at Golden Beach and Toowoomba, as well as semisupported transitional accommodation at Tewantin. The crisis accommodation is almost always at full capacity. The
YOUTURN IT UP! CONCERT Youturn it Up! is the brainchild of local pop duo Sametime, aka brothers Sam and Tim Aitken. As ambassadors of Youturn, the boys wanted to raise money
“Youturn’s Gateway House should be more well-known. It’s amazing the help you get. When you are so stuck and in a rut you don’t always know you need the help, until they give it to you and then you realise it was the guidance you needed. Youturn shows you how to be an adult. They helped me so much.” – Jess
organisation also leases 15 properties through a head leasing arrangement with local community real estate agents and manages an additional three properties provided by the Queensland Department of Housing and Public Works. The tiny houses will add yet another level of support. “The tiny houses will be available for young people who have come through Youturn’s other programs,” Ms Bell says. “They will transition from somewhere where they were sharing with three or four people into their tiny home, where they are responsible for paying rent, but they will still get wraparound support from case managers. They won’t be left on their own.
and awareness for the organisation and came up with the idea of a mini-music festival to be held on the main stage at NightQuarter. Billed as an all-ages event, they’re hoping it will become a regular feature of the local music scene. “We did our research and we loved that Youturn is a local, grassroots charity who are focused on supporting young people experiencing homelessness,” Sam says. “As artists and musicians, we hope to use our time and talent to help raise Youturn’s profile and the work they are doing.” “We realise that we have had a fortunate upbringing and we would like to give back,” Tim says. “We are aware of friends who have experienced homelessness and it’s a bigger problem on the Coast than you would imagine. Just because you don’t see young people sleeping rough, does
“They may only need 12 weeks or six months and then they might have enough savings, have bought their first car, got their licence, have stable employment and are ready to submit rental applications and move completely out of our services. “It usually takes them three to six months to move through our crisis accommodation and we can now say with confidence that as they are gaining skills and getting things back in order for themselves, we have an option that keeps their support going beyond just a crisis situation. “While living in a tiny home, they can build a rental history, get support from Youturn to manage their finances and do all those things that coming into adulthood would afford them so they can secure long-term private housing in the rental market and then, achieving the great Australian dream of becoming a home owner would be ideal.”
For more information and to find out how you can help, visit youturn.org.au or email community@youturn.org.au.
not mean they are not struggling too.” A lineup of seven bands was scheduled for April at NightQuarter but the concert was postponed twice due to COVID. However, organisers are now working towards a date in November or December. The concert will run for six hours and feature seven bands, with Tia Gostelow as the headline act, along with Shag Rock, Sametime, Toxic Fox and more. “The idea behind the concert is two-fold,” Youturn’s Tanya Bell says. “It’s a fundraiser and all the proceeds come to Youturn so we can furnish the tiny homes, but the other thing is it’s a concert run by young people. Our youth ambassadors, Sametime wanted to have an opportunity for the young people accessing Youturn for support to be involved.”
WHAT IS YOUTURN? Every night in Australia, 28,000 young people aged 12 to 24 years are homeless. Starting in Noosa in 1989 and with its headquarters in Tewantin, Youturn now services southern Queensland, providing crisis accommodation, emergency relief, financial assistance and other forms of support to thousands of young people. In this calendar year, there have been 315 presentations for emergency relief on the Sunshine Coast, with 29 families accessing general specialist homelessness services programs and 10 individuals being placed into crisis accommodation. General manager corporate strategy and engagement, Tanya Bell (pictured) says Youturn adds value and support at a critical period in a young person’s life. “We see them at their lowest point. They’ve got nothing more to give and they say ‘I just don’t care anymore’. “They learn they can become valuable members of the community. These young people think nobody cares what happens to them. We’ve had young people we supported 10 or 15 years ago come back and say, ‘Hey, I’m a social worker or a youth worker now and it’s from my experience with you that I want to give back.’ They have families and are married and doing well because someone cared. They tell us when they came to Youturn, it was the first time somebody actually listened to them and they felt like they mattered.”
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NEWS SUMMARY
NEWS
PREVIEW FROM CREATIVE IDEA TO BUSINESS SUCCESS
Eight weeks of intensive mentoring will culminate in a live showcase and launch of The Refinery 3.0 business start-ups. The Refinery is the region’s first homegrown, creative business incubator designed to transform ideas into sustainable businesses. This year 15 participants will present their projects and showcase their product to a live audience in Maroochydore on July 30. Curated by some of the region’s industry leaders, with input and mentoring from a network of nationally recognised industry leaders, The Refinery is an initiative of Sunshine Coast Council with Sunshine Coast Creative Alliance and SunCentral. “Our role is to help the participants join the dots between creativity and business – and to showcase how the broader economic growth of our region benefits from progressive and creative ideas like these being brought to life,” the council’s Megan Rowland says.
NEWS
$301 MILLION
Temporary traffic changes are underway on the Bruce Highway Upgrade as the $301.25 million interchanges project at Maroochydore Road and Mons Road continues. Southbound traffic on the Bruce Highway will be temporarily diverted onto a 500-metre section of the new eastern service road over Eudlo Creek at Forest Glen. The traffic switch will enable major drainage to be installed under the southbound carriageway of the Bruce Highway. “The traffic switch will enable highway traffic to keep flowing freely, and motorists will still be able to use Exit 200 to Mons Road and access to local businesses will continue to be maintained,” Transport and Main Roads North Coast regional director Scott Whitaker says. “When complete, the eastern and western service roads will enable motorists to travel between the Maroochydore Road and Mons Road interchanges without having to use the Bruce Highway, separating local and regional traffic.”
CELEBRATING WOMEN IN BUSINESS Don’t forget to pick up next week’s edition of My Weekly Preview to read the stories of the 31 incredible nominees for the 2021 Sunshine Coast Business Women’s Network (SCBWN) Awards ahead of the gala night on August 7. The annual event recognises local business women across corporate, micro small, young, professional and sustainable categories. “One of my favourite parts of the awards is discovering women who courageously come forward to reflect upon their dedication, commitment and growth,” SCBWN president Min Swan says.
REVIEW
NEW MARKETING HEAD Visit Sunshine Coast (VSC) has a new marketer to promote the region’s many assets. Highly experienced tourism executive Kelly Ryan has started work in the key role of head of marketing. During the past 12 years, Ms Ryan has supported the Canberra tourism industry in senior marketing roles, including director of strategy and insights as well as director of marketing at tourism organisation VisitCanberra. “I’m thrilled to join the passionate team at Visit Sunshine Coast and am looking forward to working with our tourism industry and partners,” she says. VSC CEO Matt Stoeckel welcomes Ms Ryan to team Sunshine Coast at what is considered to be a critical time for the destination. “Kelly is a well-recognised leader in tourism marketing with a proven track record of delivering results for destinations and national attractions,” Mr Stoeckel says. “Kelly’s wealth of experience and passion for destination marketing make her a natural fit for the Sunshine Coast.”
$14.6
MILLION The Sunshine Coast RACQ LifeFlight Rescue helicopter has helped save a record number of lives in the financial year, performing 584 rescue missions for everything from heart attacks to car accidents. The airlifts undertaken between July 2020 and June 2021 were valued at more than $14.6 million, with each rescue’s average cost estimated at $25,000. RACQ LifeFlight Rescue director of helicopter operations Brian Guthrie says the record number is a credit to the highly skilled crews who are on the clock 24/7.
AUSTRALIA ZOO OPENS CHANGING PLACES FACILITY Australia Zoo has opened a Changing Places facility to help make a real difference to the lives of people with high support needs who visit the zoo. These facilities are larger-than-standard accessible toilets with an adult-sized changing table, ceiling hoist, a peninsular toilet, privacy screen and additional circulation space to meet the various needs of people with complex disabilities. Australia Zoo’s Terri Irwin has been the driving force behind this project. “I am exceedingly proud of our team at Australia Zoo who built this remarkable facility, a passion project that has beautifully come to life,” she says. Australia Zoo is the only zoological destination in Queensland and one of only two locations on the Sunshine Coast to introduce a Changing Places facility.
Nominations close
Play a role in giving feedback to Council on the ongoing implementation of the Integrated Transport Strategy – whether it be a discussion on specific projects, proposals, or emerging transport related issues.
Council is inviting you to nominate to join its Transport Community Reference Group. Community input is vital to our success.
Scan the QR code or visit our website to submit your nomination.
210144A 07/21.
20 August 2021
sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/TCRG 07 5475 7272 12 My Weekly Preview | July 29, 2021
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JOIN THE INDEPENDENT FREE LOCAL NEWS REVOLUTION Our award-winning reporters are working hard to inform, connect and celebrate the region, providing high-quality coverage all produced daily. The site features stunning pictures and offers entertaining and insightful columns from a range of writers and experts in their fields. To join the independent local news revolution visit: sunshinecoastnews.com.au and subscribe to our daily news bulletin, or load the SCN icon to the home screen on your tablet or mobile phone and get all the news you’ll need FREE – DAILY.
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NEWS
REGION ALREADY A WINNER IN THE 2032 GAMES
IMAGE: SUNSHINE COAST COUNCIL
Sunshine Coast residents joined thousands of other Queenslanders to celebrate the announcement that Brisbane will host the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games. It means big things for our region, say those involved in securing the event.
W
hen Caloundra’s Katie Wilke dusted off her Driza-Bone and Akubra hat last week, she hoped the Aussie attire would bring luck. Whether it did or not, Mrs Wilke had her wish granted: the chance to experience Olympic joy with her young family with the announcement Brisbane will play host to the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games. It had been 21 years since Mrs Wilke had donned her official Olympic attire,
but the feelings of excitement hadn’t faded. “My brother Ryan and I were two of about 10 students from the Gold Coast that were successful in the audition for the Sydney 2000 Olympic Opening Ceremony, joining 1000 Australian musicians and 1000 international musicians to make the world’s largest ever marching band,” Mrs Wilke says. “We had to memorise the music – the national anthems that were played as the athletes were greeted into the stadium – and the marching patterns.
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“We auditioned and then practised for nearly two years leading up to the day, so the Olympics have a special place in my heart.” The Wilkes were among the hundreds of families who gathered last Wednesday at Kings Beach to hear the International Olympic Committee’s (IOC) 2032 Brisbane announcement live-streamed from Tokyo. “I wanted to show our four children all the variety of the Olympics, from the athletes yes, but also to the volunteers, musicians and even media that the Olympics bring together,’’ she says. “The kids got into the spirit in their green and gold, and had a wonderful time. “They’re so excited to have some Olympic events here on the Sunshine Coast. It will be fabulous watching the announcement become a local reality over the next decade. “I figured I may as well dust off the official Driza-Bone uniform and show the kids. It was so warm and comfortable I decided to wear it to the event. I guess the next time I’ll wear it again is in 2032.” Sunshine Coast Council Mayor Mark Jamieson says the IOC’s announcement
awarding the 2032 Games to Brisbane was the result of more than six years of hard work from all levels of government. An independent economic assessment by KPMG indicates the Games will deliver a total benefit of $8.1 billion for Queensland and $17.61 billion for Australia. “I am extremely proud and humbled that the proposals first developed by the mayors of southeast Queensland back in 2015 have come to fruition. But now the real work begins. The world is coming to our community,” Cr Jamieson says. “Our key approach from day one in 2015 – and one that has never changed – has been to secure the investment needed to support the communities of southeast Queensland including our Sunshine Coast, as they continue to grow. “All partners have recognised that hosting the Games should provide a legacy 10 years before and 10 years after the Games events.” The Sunshine Coast will play an integral role in the Games and be home to four key venues and several sporting events during the Olympic Games,
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including 90,000 jobs for Queenslanders,” he says. “Local companies and businesses right across Queensland should take the opportunities which will come over the next decade to contribute to the Olympic and Paralympic Games. “We’ve just won the right to host the biggest show on earth right here on home soil, but this is far larger than two weeks of sport. It’s about two decades of transformation that only an Olympic and Paralympic Games can unleash – a decade in the lead-up to the Games, and a decade beyond.”
Katie Wilke and daughter Ada including football, basketball, the marathon, mountain biking, cycling and kiteboarding. The region will also host multiple days of road-based events (marathon and road cycling) during the 2032 Paralympic Games. Member for Fairfax Ted O’Brien, who served as the Prime Minister’s representative for the Queensland bid, says the decision will bring “a decade-long runway paved in green and gold all the way to 2032”. “Hosting the 2032 Olympics will not only inject billions into the economy, it will also create around 120,000 new jobs,
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The four proposed Sunshine Coast venues include: • Kawana Precinct including Sunshine Coast Stadium (football preliminaries) and the proposed Sunshine Coast Indoor Sports Centre (basketball preliminaries). • Alexandra Headland, which will be the staging area for road-based events (Olympic cycling, marathon and race walks, plus Paralympic cycling and marathon) and host the kiteboarding competition (sailing). • Sunshine Coast Mountain Bike Centre at Parklands (mountain bike competition). • Sunshine Coast Olympic Village, which will be located in the heart of the new Maroochydore city centre.
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NEWS
REFLECTING ON A LIFE WELL LIVED It’s been 34 years since Chris Laurie was given a heart transplant, but the Caloundra man hasn’t forgotten the generous donation and the men who saved his life. WORDS: Peter Hall.
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ome people wear their heart on their sleeve. Chris Laurie displays his on his licence plate. The AHT-85 plates he has just put on his Nissan Navara would be cryptic to most but they mark an astounding tale of survival and promote the most precious gift one human can give another. AHT means Australian Heart Recipient and 85 references that he was the 85th
person to be given a transplant in an operation involving the late, great doctor Victor Chang. This was way back in 1987 when Mr Laurie was 21. He is now 55 and has made the most of his opportunities, having three children, a career as a dental technician and enjoying a range of outdoor pursuits. He says he had been a fit and active Brisbane teenager, who played squash,
swam and surfed. But when he was just 20, he caught a viral infection that affected his heart. He was finding it very hard to breathe and tough to do anything at all. Mr Laurie first became sick on Mother’s Day 1986 and was listed for a transplant in July 1987. He was lucky enough to get a second chance of life in September 1987, when “transplanted” at St Vincent’s in Sydney, as heart transplants at Queensland’s Prince Charles Hospital did not commence until 1990. The famous Dr Chang played a crucial role in the operation. Tragically, Dr Chang was shot dead in his home in Mosman, on Sydney’s north shore, in July 1991. Mr Laurie says he met the doctor at Christmas parties for donor recipients and he was the most humble and caring man he had ever met. “My mum also remembered how Victor spoke to her while my operation was being completed, telling her I was extremely lucky to receive my donor heart when I did as he thought I wouldn’t have lived too much longer with my own heart as it was quite diseased from viral cardiomyopathy. “The news he had been murdered was like hearing a member of my own family was killed. It was just devastating.” Mr Laurie says his donated heart, from a 24-year-old male, and the doctor’s expertise gave him the ultimate gift. “When I was transplanted, I was told I had a 10 or 15 per cent chance of living another five years,” Mr Laurie says. “But I think it was pretty much guesswork back then and there have been many advances in medical science. “To go on and have three children and a career is pretty amazing and I am incredibly grateful.” Mr Laurie and his family over a few generations often holidayed at Caloundra and he moved to the seaside
favourite from Brisbane two years ago. He wanted to tell his story to help urge more people to sign on as organ and tissue donors. DonateLife Week runs from July 25 to August 1. The federal government also has provided more than $3 million in DonateLife Partnerships and community grants to promote The Great Registration Race for DonateLife Week. The Western Bulldogs, Melbourne Storm, Sunshine Coast Lightning and Australian Professional Leagues are among seven successful organisations to receive DonateLife Partnerships as part of a four-year $4 million package to boost organ and tissue donation throughout Australia. A further 14 community grants have been awarded to community, grassroots, and Indigenous engagement organisations. The minister responsible for the Organ and Tissue Authority, Dr David Gillespie, says there are around 13 million Australians aged 16 or over who are eligible to register as an organ and tissue donor, but have not. “For some of the 1800 Australians currently on the organ transplant waitlist, it’s a matter of life and death.”
HOW YOU CAN HELP The Great Registration Race for DonateLife Week (which started on July 25) aims to encourage up to 100,000 more Australians to join the Australian Organ Donor Register, asking Australians to get their phone and Medicare card out to register and get involved. Registering is easy and only takes one minute at donatelife.gov.au/register.
Want more news daily? Visit our sister site, sunshinecoastnews.com.au, for free up-to-date news.
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Fast friends A Peregian Springs working mother who was time poor but lonely for female friends has created an event for other local women, and it’s proving a hit with residents of the Sunshine Coast. WORDS: Gail Forrer.
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time-poor mum’s call-out to meet mates in a fast-friend fashion has been met with an overwhelming community
response. Peregian Springs business analyst and mother-of-two Emma Key hit the keyboard last month to let people know that even though she was flat-strap working two jobs, nursing a threemonth-old baby, caring for an eight-yearold and running a household with a husband and dog, she was lonely for like-minded friends. In quick time Ms Key’s Facebook community board post received more than 300 likes, about 50 comments and 70 messages. “I was shocked it was so popular,” a delighted Ms Key says. “A cohort of women reached out to me on Messenger. “They thanked me for sharing my idea and encouraged me to pursue it. “They also shared with me their struggles and journeys on trying to make friends. Some of their stories are
Emma Key and daughter Isabella incredibly sad. It proved that there are an army of women out there on the Sunshine Coast who are struggling to make friends, namely due to not having the time or opportunities available to them.” English-born Ms Key moved to Australia about two-and-half years ago. She spent two years living and working in Darwin, before moving to the Sunshine Coast in January this year. On the Coast, she continued working, though this time at home, rather than in an outside office. Like Ms Key a number of women have
found the move from working at the office to home has left them feeling isolated, while others have settled a long way from close family members and long-time friends. Some, although they wanted to make friends, didn’t feel they had the time to spend going through the traditional processes of finding, meeting and making friends. Additionally, having children and a limited family budget adds to the challenges. “I have about 30 minutes to spare a day,” Ms Key tells My Weekly Preview.
“So, without a lot of time to make friends, I needed to find an efficient platform to make it happen.” Because of these reasons and more, Ms Key hit on the idea of ‘speedfriending’, which is based on the same process as speed-dating. Ms Key says it works a bit like musical chairs. “Women will embark on a number of quick-fire encounters and a bell will ring when each timed friend date has come to an end. Women will progress from one table to the next, until everyone has had a chance to meet each other. “Women have a scorecard of which they mark whether or not they’d like to exchange details with another woman they met.” Due to the wide range of ages interested in attending the ‘speedfriending’ event, Ms Key has organised three age-group events. “There will be one for 18- to 27-yearolds, another for 28- to 44-years-olds and a 45-plus group.” Her advice to attendees is simple: be yourself; don’t worry about running out of questions or things to talk about as these will be provided in the form of cards on the table – to use if you wish; and try to look for women who share the same values and interests as you.
EVENT DETAILS The next Friend Request event will be held at Kiki Bar & Eatery in Maroochydore on Thursday, August 12 at 6.30pm. Spaces are limited to 24. For tickets, go to eventbrite.com. au and search for ‘Friend Request’. To cover costs there is a charge of $39 per person. For details about future events go to findmytribe.com.au.
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PROFILE
Pretty cool: how Kasey Chambers keeps it real Though she’s achieved success most musicians can only dream about, Kasey Chambers isn’t in the business for the money or the fame, which is probably why she has gained fans from all walks of life. WORDS: Leigh Robshaw.
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or a long time, Kasey Chambers couldn’t get her music played on commercial radio in Australia. It wasn’t until she wrote her now-classic song Not Pretty Enough, about being ignored by commercial radio, that it deemed her music good enough to grace the ears of the listening public. The irony was not lost on her. Now considered a living legend of Australian music, she has had five number one albums, won 14 ARIA Awards and in 2018, became the youngest woman to be inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame. She has paved the way for countless aspiring young Aussie musos – not just in country, but in other genres too. Speaking with My Weekly Preview about her upcoming Sunshine Coast show in October, she says she has been taking things easy and is looking forward to her first national tour since 2019. “I’m living a simple, quiet life at the moment,” she says. “My life right now consists of school drop-offs and feeding my chickens. I’ve got a bunch of chickens. “I live on acreage on the Central Coast a couple of hours north of Sydney and I just live a simple life and do as many gigs as I can.” She’s been doing one-off gigs in outback towns from Leigh Creek near the Oodnadatta Track, to Karratha in
Western Australia, to Indigenous communities in Alice Springs. The random gigs have suited her as she gears up for a big tour in spring. She’s hitting the road to play 22 shows for the Behind the Barricades tour with her buddies, Thomas Busby and Jeremy Marou of beloved duo Busby Marou, hitting the NightQuarter on October 31. “I love those guys so much,” she says. “We’ve had backyard jams and done a bunch of gigs together, but we haven’t done a proper tour. When we were talking about who we were going to tour with, it was a bit of a nobrainer because musically we click really well and as people we click really well. They’re two of my most
favourite people in the world. We go fishing together – Jeremy knows all the good fishing spots. “I also really love their attitude towards music as a career. Often I find people in the industry I don’t click with when their intention of why they’re in the music industry is for fame or money or status. I just kind of gravitate more towards people who love playing music and want to share it with as many people as they can. “It’s easy to get caught up in the bull**** in this industry. It’s such a superficial industry so when you notice grounded people, you gravitate towards that. One of the good things about being on stage with these boys is
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PROFILE
vulnerable in songs and being real is really what’s going to connect, so why hold back? “I listen to a lot of hip-hop music; my kids love it and I do too,” she says. “Eminem is one of my favourite songwriters. I love his honesty. Even though I don’t agree with what he says, he’s being authentic. He’s not following trends, he’s setting them. “People who have long-standing careers are people who 99 per cent of the time don’t follow trends. They just create their own path and do their own thing. “It’s not about comparing yourself and competing with anyone else. In any creative industry, there really is no room for competition in my eyes – leave that for sport. “People say, what’s the secret to your success? I say it’s not a secret – I don’t have to have an angle. There’s no easier sell than authenticity. “When you talk about young girls who might look up to me, a lot of that is because I am more than willing to show my flaws, as well as the positive things that look all shiny and fun and good. We have to be brave enough to be vulnerable. “You can cover up your vulnerable side so easily in this day and age and people think that’s appealing. “I think the opposite. I’ve built a whole career out of showing I’m far from perfect and just being real.”
you feel where everyone in the room is just part of that beautiful moment and there’s nothing more or less to worry about. We’re not out there trying to change the world or trying to be famous or put ourselves above anyone. It’s not about money; it’s about a beautiful night of everyone in that room spending it together.” And though she has achieved the heights of success, that’s what it has always been about for Ms Chambers. She has music in her DNA, having grown up in South Australia with a musical family for whom country and roots music was a way of life. She lived on the Nullarbor Plain and travelled the country playing in The Dead Ringer Band with her parents and brother Nash, taking to the stage from the age of 10. From her late teens, she was writing her own music and fronting the band. After heading overseas to travel at the age of 22, she returned to Australia and kicked off her solo career with her acclaimed debut album, The Captain. When she followed it up with Barricades & Brickwalls in 2001 – which spawned her hit Not Pretty Enough – she became the first Aussie country artist to have a single and album at number one simultaneously. “I saw what was popular on commercial radio and it makes you feel like you don’t belong and you’ll never belong because you can’t really compete with that,” she says. “The irony of that was it was one of the most vulnerable songs I’ve ever written in my entire life and that’s the one that got played on commercial radio. It’s an irony I’m so grateful for. “I still have days like that, where I look in the mirror and go… I look so old. But it’s a good reminder for me that being
Kasey Chambers and Busby Marou perform at the NightQuarter on Sunday October 31, 5pm. For more information visit nightquarter. com.au and click ‘what’s on’ and ‘concerts’.
More local news everyweek
VIKING CRUISES & TRAVEL ASSOCIATES INFORMATION AFTERNOON Venue: Buderim Tavern Date: Wednesday 11th August Time: 2pm RSVP is essential Join us for an afternoon with Leon Hill from Viking Cruises. Learn about their amazing River and Ocean ships, with no kids and no casinos, come and see what makes them the number one cruise line in the world. Enjoy a complimentary afternoon tea with refreshments.
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Local
PARKINSON’S STUDY
news FOR THE LOVE OF ORCHIDS Maroochydore Orchid Society is celebrating 50 years of blooming good times at its annual show. WORDS: Caitlin Zerafa.
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local orchid society is celebrating half a century since the dream of 16 enthusiastic orchid lovers was planted and grown into existence. Maroochydore Orchid Society was founded on February 9, 1971, and since then has been involved in orchid displays and shows with great success. With around 45 members, the small, friendly group of orchid growers has a broad understating of the culture and requirements of orchids, especially growing them in the Sunshine Coast. Kathy Howatson has been secretary of the society for 10 years. Her love of orchids began in 1998 after she was gifted a plant. “I’ve always loved to garden,” she says. “My family and I went overseas and my sister-in-law stayed at our house in Mooloolaba and as a thank
Del Whittaker and Kathy Howatson from Maroochydore Orchid Society you gift she left me an orchid. “It has a beautiful perfume and at that time there were markets in Mooloolaba where the Coles complex is today, and I went and bought several more orchids. “I realised I needed to learn how to look after them, so I joined the Maroochydore Orchid Society in 2001.” Members and visitors meet monthly at Buderim Men’s Shed, where there are talks and tips given for growing orchids. Members also bring their plants for judging and commentary. With eight orchid societies from Bribie Island north to Gympie, Mrs Howatson says members often travel around the region to presents their plants. “I am amazed, it doesn’t matter how many shows I go to there is always an orchid I have never seen before.” Mrs Howatson says Bernadette Mead, Peter Henssler, Ian Walker, Ron Haylock
and Eric Ernst are original members still serving the society today. In celebration of the 50-year anniversary, the society’s Annual Winter Show will take place on August 6 and 7 at the Uniting Church Hall in Buderim. “Seven other orchid societies will be displaying their orchids, which will fill the hall with colour and perfume,” Mrs Howatson says. “The hall will be filled with cattleya orchids, which are special because of their amazing colours and large, full-shaped, perfumed flowers. “Many other rare and unusual orchids will be on display.” The show will include plant and supply sales, and potting demonstrations. The event will run from 8am to 4pm on Friday and 8am to 2pm on Saturday. Entry is $4. To find out more visit maroochydoreorchidsocietyinc.com.
A new University of the Sunshine Coast study by an exercise physiologist aims to discover the potential benefits of aquatic walking compared with land walking for people with early-stage Parkinson’s Disease. Sarah Latif, a 2010 USC graduate, is undertaking master’s research after 10 years working in her private practice. “Parkinson’s is a neurological condition that’s becoming more common, and walking is recommended for patients,” she says. “However, there is a knowledge gap for specific exercise measures and aquatic rehabilitation for non-motor symptoms such neurogenic orthostatic hypotension [low blood pressure on changing body position]. This hypotension can cause dizziness, increased risk of falling, fatigue and neck/shoulder pain.” Ms Latif plans to study 60 participants in the USC pool and on USC walking tracks three times a week from August. Anyone with stage one or two Parkinson’s Disease who is interested in participating can call 0434 178 547 or email Sarah.latif@research.usc.edu.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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IMMANUEL STUDENT FINDS HER VOICE
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Year 12 student and aspiring signer, whose middle name means ‘butterfly’ in a Native American language, has released her first single on Spotify. Recording under her first and middle names, Lily Kamani lives with anxiety, but is metaphorically metamorphosing into a butterfly to share her voice with listeners around the world. The Immanuel Lutheran College student, who has a love of 1950s music, first wrote her single Campfire People for school. “I wrote the song for an assignment, and I now have listeners from Chile, New Zealand, Germany and England,” she says. “I can sing the Disney performance songs, but I tend to stay mostly with 1950s performance jazz like Nina Simone. “I am still experimenting. I know where I can shine, and my voice is still developing.” A mainly self-taught artist, Lily already has a second song in the works. “I have another song that I’m working on about my best friend; how I grew up with the same person and how we’ve leant on each other for everything. It’s about saying thank you.”
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While her anxiety makes performing live a difficult task, Lily hopes to continue writing and recording music from her new home studio and to study after school to fulfil a music business dream. “After school, my goal is to study communications and business and to one day establish a music video and production company,” she says. “All my family are on the Coast, so I will stay local. We’re also building a studio at home in which I’ll be able to write and record music.” Campfire People is available on Spotify.
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LOCAL NEWS
Matt Stoeckel Visit Sunshine Coast CEO
OLYMPIC GAMES WIN TO BE A ‘GAME-CHANGER’ FOR SUNSHINE COAST TOURISM ECONOMY It’s the sort of publicity you could only dream of – until now. The 2032 southeast Queensland Olympic Games have been confirmed and will showcase the very best of the Sunshine Coast to the world. It’s proposed our region will play host to a number of Olympic and Paralympic outdoor events such as cycling, mountain biking, athletics and sailing, as well as football and basketball. From a tourism point of view, this
is like winning gold. The Olympic Games will put the Sunshine Coast on the world map, shining a picturesque vision of our region into every corner of the globe. It will contribute to positioning the Sunshine Coast as a world-class destination for holding sporting events – our natural landscapes and year-round enviable climate setting the scene. The bid team for the 2032 Olympic Games has done an outstanding job, and we will be working closely with our local Sunshine Coast Council, and the Games’ organising committee, to build momentum and excitement over the next decade. Given the current economic difficulties facing our industry, the announcement in Tokyo couldn’t have come at a better time. While the current challenges are affecting all our operators, the fact that we will play an integral role in a world event of the magnitude of the Olympic Games should provide optimism for the future. However, until then, there is still a mountain to climb to rebuild traveller confidence and demand for the Sunshine Coast in the wake of the current COVID-19 restrictions and disruptions. This is where we remain focused.
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Cr Joe Natoli Division four
CASH INJECTION IN THE PIPELINE FOR DIVISION FOUR I am thrilled to announce that Mooloolaba, Minyama and Maroochydore are among the division four communities to receive infrastructure funding injections from the Queensland Government’s $100 million South East Queensland Community Stimulus Program. The Mooloolaba Foreshore Northern Parkland will receive $100,000 for shade cover, an important component for safe sun-smart play areas in our harsh environment. Outrigger Park, Minyama will receive $215,000 to assist construction of new facilities.
After receiving feedback from the Panamuna Outrigger Canoe Club and other groups, I allocated $50,000 from the division four Minor Capital Works Program to go towards designing these new facilities. The state government will also invest $145,000 towards two pedestrian crossings on Parkyn Parade, Mooloolaba. An additional $40,000 from council’s Minor Capital Works program will progress the design of the pedestrian crossings. This is a very busy road, especially during the warmer months, so these upgrades will go a long way to improving pedestrian safety on Parkyn Parade. A further $2.02 million funding will be invested in the Major Streetscape Upgrade at First Avenue, Maroochydore. This project will create a revitalised, appealing, accessible and safe streetscape for pedestrians and cyclists, as well as nearby businesses and services.
An artist’s impression of the Mooloolaba foreshore upgrades
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A Maroochy River woman is hoping to make a difference to the environment by collecting plastic bottle caps for recycling. Cherri Deutschmann’s home is the only collection point on the Sunshine Coast for Brisbane-based Ocean Crusaders’ Caps Crusade program. The project aims to stop plastic caps ending up in landfill, recycling them into colourful bricks that can be used to build park benches, bike shelters, and garden beds at schools, clubs and community groups. Each brick uses up to two kilograms of caps and excess caps can also be used to create beams and sheets.
“There is a big push towards a circular economy, and this is just a very small part of that,” Ms Deutschmann says. “There is so much you can recycle now and it’s just trying to bring people’s awareness up.” Locals can collect, wash and sort plastic lids into colour groups and donate them to the project. Ms Deutschmann says she has already taken one car full of bottle caps to Ocean Crusaders in Brisbane and is not far off taking a second load. For more information about the program and to find collection points, visit oceancrusaders.org.
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LOCAL NEWS
GOING FOR GOLD
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A Moffat Beach jeweller has won over the people at a recent awards event with her serpent-inspired handmade necklace. WORDS: Caitlin Zerafa.
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local jeweller is being recognised for her unique designs created with a 6000-year-old technique after her success at the recent Queensland Boulder Opal Festival in Winton. Rita Williams, who owns Sunstate Jewellers in Moffat Beach, won people’s choice in the Queen of Gems Boulder Opal awards for a serpent-inspired necklace she named Renewal. “I felt extremely overwhelmed when Renewal won people’s choice … as some of Australia’s best jewellers and designers are part of this world class event,” she says. “I also was awarded the $1000 Taranto’s Opal Encouragement Award for my other creations.” Ms William says Renewal’s design, which took 80 hours to complete, was inspired by boulder opals, the second most valuable Australian opal, and the events of the past 18 months. “When I first saw these Queensland boulder opals from the Tiger Eye mine near Quilpie, the stunning rolling
flashes of colour immediately reminded me of movement. “Snakes are quite symbolic of transformation and healing – so the combination of movement and colour seemed to perfectly fit. “They represent fertility and the creative life force and as snakes shed
their skin through sloughing, they are the ultimate symbols of rebirth, transformation, immortality and, above all, healing. “As our world sways from one uncertainty to another I created this beautiful talisman as a symbol of our changing world.” Ms Williams creates each section of her jewellery using a technique that has been used for thousands of years. She carves each piece using wax, which is then set in plaster. Once the plaster hardens, the wax is melted out and the plaster is filled with gold. Once cooled, the plaster is broken away revealing the treasure within. Sunstate Jewellers has been handcrafting high-end jewellery in the same Allen Street location since 1972 and will celebrate 50 years in 2022.
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Walking, riding, running and scootering to and from south Nambour is now much safer and smoother after the completion of a new one-kilometre stretch of elevated pathway alongside Nambour Connection Road. “This project completes a missing pathway link and greatly improves safety on the route between Nambour Christian College, the Nambour town centre and residential areas,” Sunshine Coast division 10 councillor David Law says. “It also provides connectivity between residential populations from the western suburbs of Nambour and the Nambour town centre, schools, sports facilities and the business precinct.” Cr Law says the pathway varies in width between 1.8 metres and 2.5 metres. “Combinations of concrete barriers and guardrail have been installed to protect pedestrians and cyclists using the pathway.” Motorists will also benefit from increased visibility and improved safety conditions at the Nambour Connection Road and Erbacher Road intersection, funded by the state government. The improvements were completed after a recent trend of rear-end crashes.
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LOCAL NEWS
COMMUNITY NOTES Volunteers needed
Third-generation volunteer elected president Coolum and District Red Cross Branch recently elected third-generation Red Cross volunteer Jill Ladewig as president of the club. Her grandmother was a VAD (Voluntary Aid Detachment) during World War One in Britain. Ms Ladewig is a retired nurse and has spent many hours volunteering at the local St Mary’s Aged Care home organising and running activities such as hoy and bingo. The club’s next meeting is on August 11. Call 0428 822 676 for more information.
Markets raise million across 22 years Mooloolaba Lions has been raising funds through the Fishermans Road Market for 22 years, and thanks to market stall holders and customers, $ 2.3 million has been distributed to those in need. This financial year $123,475 in aid, $51,275 in commitments locally and $36,700 in youth welfare have been distributed. An additional $25,000 have been put towards the environment improving local parks, with Buderim and Nambour Scouts, Maroochy Men’s Shed and Maroochy North Shore Lions Club assisting in those community projects.
Nambour Museum needs volunteers, including a publicity officer. Roles can include manning the museum, assisting with research, accessioning, filing, helping with groups, painting or restoration. The museum showcases the rich heritage of the local district, major industries including sugar cane with many old locos on display, telecommunications, education, health and local government plus other facets of country life that once earned Nambour the title ‘Hub of the Hinterland’. Interested residents can call 5441 2119.
Enjoy friendship at monthly meeting The Buderim VIEW Club holds its monthly luncheon meeting on the first Wednesday of each month at Buderim Tavern. Any women interested in heading along as a guest or joining the club are welcome. This is the club’s 28th year and apart from raising money for The Smith Family’s Learning for Life students, the club is a wonderful way to enjoy friendship and take part in the local community. Each month, a social event is held on the third Wednesday of the month. If interested email Gail at gai3@optusnet.com.au or call 5476 7163 by the Friday before.
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LOCAL NEWS
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EXPO FOR OVER-55 COMMUNITY COMING TO THE COAST
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An expo designed to help over 55s challenge social norms and thrive is coming to Nambour on August 5. The I Age Well Lifestyle Expo was established in 2017 by town crier Bob Townshend and local MP Fiona Simpson to empower, connect, inspire and inform the over-55 community on the Sunshine Coast. I Age Well CEO Tanya Dave says the event is Sunshine Coast’s largest over-55s expo. “Over the last two years, the expo has grown from strength to strength, attracting a larger audience,” she says. “Each year the expo takes the
opportunity to work closely with our over-55 community to build community engagement and collaborate with businesses to create unique opportunities to showcase their brand or service to their target audience. “The goal of the expo is to open the door of opportunity to the over-55 community, challenge social norms that limit growth and hinder people’s potential to live life to the fullest.” More than 100 exhibitors will showcasing the best that the Sunshine Coast has to offer the over-55 community. For more information about the expo visit iagewell.com.au.
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MY TIME
Jul 31
on
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.
(Image has been cropped)
Aug 1 BLOOM AT NIGHTQUARTER The Flow State Experience presents the next event on its spectacular calendar, the festival-style venue activation event entitled Bloom. It features a powerhouse lineup of some of the top bands from southeast Queensland including Bullhorn, Dubarray, Bearfoot, Andrea Kirwin Band, The Myths, Sky Eater, Jordan Mac & Standing Ovation. There will also be some amazing interactive workshops from some talented facilitators including Liquid Lyrics & The Art of Connection to create a unique experience and something more than just another band event. When: Saturday, July 31, 4pm. Where: NightQuarter, Birtinya. Tickets: $65.05 via bit.ly/2W91eQt. Phone: 1300 264 448.
NATIONAL TREE DAY: PLANTING WITH BARUNG LANDCARE Head along for a morning of tree planting at the Barung Nature Centre on the Maleny Community Precinct to celebrate National Tree Day. Plant native vegetation to restore habitat in an area of lowland subtropical rainforest. Barung nursery manager Cam Burton will take you on a walk around the site and show you plans for Barung’s new home. Bring a picnic if you’d like to share lunch after planting. Please also bring your own gardening gloves, wear suitable outdoor clothing including covered shoes, long sleeves and a hat, and bring plenty of water. When: Sunday, August 1, 9am. Where: Maleny Community Precinct. Tickets: Free event. Booking essential via barunglandcare.org.au/barunglandcare-events.
JO GABE EXHIBITION Jo Gabe shows a variety of art in all mediums, displaying realism, contemporary art, portraiture and landscape. She has been awarded several prizes for her work and has sold in Australia, France, Russia and the UK. Ms Gabe has been painting since 2003 and enjoys working with oil, acrylic, pastel and
THE BLUES MAN ADAM JAMES AND HIS LEADING EDGE BAND The Jazz and Blues collective proudly presents The Blues Man Adam James and his Leading Edge Band. Unleashing his inner blues, the musician is releasing his third studio album, signalling his transformation into a blues man, sophisticated storyteller and a pioneering Indigenous artist with very few peers. His country roots and blues fervour has created a sound that is undeniably his. He is a singer, songwriter and dynamic live performer and has gained a reputation as a favourite on big festival stages and intimate performances thanks to his melodious
Aug 2 - Sep 10 watercolour. Her work often portrays a deeper meaning within the art. When: Monday, August 2 to Friday, September 10, 9am to 5pm. Where: Nambour Library, Corner Bury Street & Currie Street, Nambour. Tickets: Free Event, no registration required.
Aug 1 voice and effortless on-stage appeal. When: Saturday, August 1, 1pm to 4pm. Where: Millwell Road Community Centre, Millwell Road East, Maroochydore. Tickets: $26, seniors $24 via ticketebo.com.au/jazz-blues-collective. Phone: 5443 8809.
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MY TIME
Aug 5
Aug 6
WALKING WITH DINOSAURS Meet prehistoric plants from the time of dinosaurs. Dinosaurs roamed the earth for 200 million years, during a time when plant life and land masses looked very different. Join one of the friendly knowledgeable council guides for a leisurely walk through the botanic gardens focusing on the types of plants that existed 100 million years ago during the age of dinosaurs and before flowering plants. When: Thursday, August 5, 10am. Where: Maroochy Regional Bushland Botanic Garden, Palm Creek Road, Tanawha. Tickets: $5 via, bit.ly/36NdyHR.
Aug 14
KATIE NOONAN QUARTET Five-time ARIA Award-winning local artist Katie Noonan is taking to the stage with her quartet band. Fifteen years ago she recorded her debut solo album Skin in Sydney and Los Angeles while pregnant and holding the hand of her one-year-old boy called Dexter. Fast forward to now and Katie’s new band features her 16-year-old Dexter on drums. Joining the mum and son team are bassist/producer Steele Chabau and guitarist Brodie Graham. When: Friday, August 6, 7.30pm. Where: The Imperial Hotel Eumundi, Etheridge Street, Eumundi. Tickets: $56.10 via bit.ly/2V4u6II. Phone: 5442 8811.
THE SUNNY COAST RUDE BOYS The ‘Rudies’ are back! Block out your diary for a night of beefy horn lines, jumping grooves and classic ska with The Sunny Coast Rude Boys. They are a 10-piece soundwave sensation, playing uplifting ska and reggae, and drawing on musical influences that have shaped this genre from the Jamaican movement through to UK Two Tone. The Rudies demonstrate a unique vision with the exuberance and freewheeling colour of contemporary ska and have crafted their sound with unexpected arrangements and seductive harmonies, powerful horns and foot-stomping drums. When: Saturday, August 14, 7.30pm. Where: The Imperial Hotel Eumundi, Etheridge Street, Eumundi. Tickets: $28.60 via bit.ly/3xPuqd3. Phone: 5442 8811.
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The only place to be on the 5th of August Sunshine Coast’s largest over 55 expo
LIFESTYLE 55+ EXPO
Re-Imagine Ageing. Re-Imagine the Possibilities 5th August 2021, 9.30am – 4.30pm Nambour Showgrounds, Sunshine Coast LIVE ENTERTAINMENT including The Kitty Kats, Bronte’s Band & variety of performances by U3A, bring your dancing shoes and join in the fun! There will be a wide range of exhibits covering travel, health, fitness, employment & education, finance, retirement planning, retirement living options and much more. You will be surprised at what the Sunshine Coast has to offer! GATHER YOUR FRIENDS AND COME ALONG. BE INSPIRED. AN EVENT NOT TO BE MISSED.
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SATURDAY
11 SEPT
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MY TIME
Aug 15
Aug 14 ARJ BARKER COMES CLEAN Arj Barker is an American stand-up comedian and actor most known for his stand-up comedy shows and film and TV appearances like the HBO sitcom Flight of the Conchords. He enjoys great success in Australia were he currently lives. Follow his latest tour as he comes clean on everything from his recent divorce to the state of the post-COVID world. Don’t miss this chance to catch a world-renowned comedian at home with support act Joel Ozborn. Tickets are selling fast. When: Saturday, August 14, 8pm. Where: The Events Centre, Minchinton Street, Caloundra. Tickets: $54.90 via, theeventscentre.com.au. Phone: 5491 4240.
DI CLARK & D’NOSSA QUINTET – SUNSHINE COAST JAZZ CLUB Di Clark has been a powerhouse of the Brisbane jazz scene for more than a decade and has sung in many different settings from duos, small combos to big bands. Greg Stroud studied guitar in Melbourne under the tutelage of top Australian jazz guitarist Barry Morton. His fluid guitar sound has complemented a diverse stylistic range of solo artists, duos, combos and big bands. Ms Clark and Mr Stroud, as the vocal/guitar D’Nossa Duo, have a broad repertoire of songs emphasising the Great American Songbook and Latin standards in addition to contemporary songs given a unique jazz and/or Latin flavour. When: Sunday, August 15, 1pm. Where: Caloundra Powerboat Club, Lamerough Parade, Golden Beach. Tickets: Non-members, $25, seniors, $22.50, members, $20. Phone: Richard on 0427 782 960.
Aug 21
BARREL OF LAUGHS In need of a good belly laugh? Grab your friends, dress up and head to the hinterland for a night with a difference. The Barrel at Clouds Vineyard and Funny Coast Comedy present this hilarious two-hour stand-up comedy show. Tickets include welcome drinks and canapes on arrival as well as an entree and main. Get in early and book as tickets are limited. When: Saturday, August 21, 6pm. Where: 787 Landsborough Maleny Road, Bald Knob Tickets: $125. Visit eventbrite.com.au and search for ‘Barrel of laughs’. PLEASE NOTE: Due to COVID and changing circumstances, it is recommended to check with the venue before attendance to ensure the event is going ahead.
WHAT’S ON AT NIGHTQUARTER 30TH JULY
6TH AUG
13TH AUG
7PM: MO’SWAGGER 6:30PM: CIRCUS SHOW 5PM: HEMI TIME 4PM: OSKAR CAMPBELL
COCKTAIL FESTIVAL 7PM: TAPESTRY 5PM: ENCHANTED DJ 4PM: SAM BANNICK
7PM: NANA’S PIE 6:30PM: CIRCUS SHOW 4PM: PATCH BROWN 6:30PM: KATIE MILAE
31ST JULY
7TH AUG
14TH AUG
7PM: SKYEATER 6:30PM: FIRE SHOW 5:30: DJ STANDING OVATION 4PM: JORDAN MAC
7PM: JAZZELLA 6:30: FIRE SHOW 4PM: HAYDEN HACK
CANDY CONVENTION 7PM: DAN HORNE 6:30PM: FIRE SHOW ALL THE CANDY!
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27TH JULY 3RD SEPT
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MY OPINION
Jane Stephens is a USC journalism lecturer, media commentator and writer.
CELEBRATING SHORT PEOPLE As the curtain raises on the smorgasbord of sport, the Olympic Games, we are awash with personal statistics of those striving to be strongest, fastest and best. The message is clear and the science backs it up – taller is better when it comes to excellence in human movements, and maybe almost everything else. Studies have repeatedly shown that taller people get more respect, have a better education, have higher status jobs and earn more. Growth has long been recognised as a measure of the health of children and auxology – the study of human growth – is used in every public health jurisdiction in the world as a measure of how healthy they are. From where I stand, such an evolutionary emphasis seems a bit unfair. The nation’s darling Ash Barty is just 1.66 metres, and at Wimbledon this month she slayed Karolina Pliskova, a virtual giant at 1.86 metres. In the recently completed Tour de France, two Colombian cyclists topped the tape at just 1.64 metres, more than a full primary school ruler below the tallest (German) rider.
The highest goal scorer in Matildas history Lisa De Vanna is just 1.54 metres and 1.52-metre diver Melissa Wu is about to compete in her fourth Olympics. Short people – elite athlete or not – are definitely more than the sum of their verticality. I know, because I am one. At 1.56 metres, I’ve heard every short joke going, from ‘stand up for yourself! Oh, you are!’ to ‘you’re not even a half pint. You’re a shot glass’. A religious caller once asked me if my mum was home, missing that I had crying kids around my legs. A ticket seller at a football ground mistook me for a child when I was 30 and I was asked to leave a licensed area for being underage when I was 25. Short people develop solid comebacks. I used ‘good things come in small packages’ for years, but now I tell people I am tall enough for my legs to reach the ground. Oddly, being short is not a ground for taking action over discrimination in Queensland. We can be denied a job or a service because we are short and there is not a jot we can do. The point is, height is one physical attribute we have no say in and no way of changing. Unlike boob augmentation or nose reconstruction, laser vision correction, tattoos and dye jobs, there is no reworking or disguising short. But it isn’t all you are. We are not always just cupcakes, cuties, squirts or fun-sized. So, I say to fellow shorties: invest your energy in important things about yourself like your attitude and how you treat others. Take a leaf out of Barty’s book. Life can be dandy, depending on how you see it, and we have an advantage there: short people are always looking up.
The opinions expressed above are those of the authors. These are not the views of My Weekly Preview publishers.
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YOUR
VOICE Photo of the week
WRITE TO US Email: letters@myweeklypreview.com.au Post: PO Box 6362, Maroochydore BC, QLD, 4558
NO SYMPATHY FOR EXPATS I refer to the article in My Weekly Preview on July 22 regarding Australians overseas trying to fly home. I find it difficult to have sympathy for the McLachlan family who are complaining about cancelled flights in their attempts to return to Australia. This family chose to live in the US and have lived there for the past 21 years! Regarding other Australians waiting on flights from overseas, since COVID began the numbers never go down on the people overseas and the reason being is the government gives out exemptions for people to travel, albeit for many reasons. If people choose to travel overseas regardless of the reason then they cannot expect priority to come home. These exemptions must stop as they are also constantly putting pressure on our quarantine systems. Linda, Warana
FREEDOM OF CHOICE
This beautiful pic was taken by Rachael Gwaro at Wharf Street pier.
With reference to the letter entitled ‘Where is the carrot?’ If people are fully vaccinated, what are they worried about? My body, my choice. For further information, read the Common Law of Australia. Kathleen, Mooloolaba
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).
myweeklypreview.com.au
26/07/2021 3:01:15 PM
MY OPINION
BY GEORGE IT’S A DOG’S LIFE
THIRD TIME LUCKY
Ashley Robinson has discovered that when it comes to pet ownership, training is needed for both man and dog.
Sami Muirhead’s youngest is turning seven, which has the mum of three reflecting on milestones and memories.
I
f you are a regular reader you will know dogs are a big part of my life. I always had a dog as a child until we left the farm. Then I had a 10-year break from having a four-legged companion, but from my early twenties I either lived with someone who had a dog or had one myself. Looking back, I really don’t know how I survived that 10 years without one. Anyhow, our latest addition is a kelpie/ cattle dog cross named George (named in honour of the last dog I had on the farm) and boy is he a handful. Any dog we have had in our household has three jobs: walking, listening and sitting with me peering endlessly at the water is one; being loving around the house is two; and not letting anyone steal my TV is three. George has the TV covered. I have never had a dog with such acute hearing, so TV burglars are in trouble. He can hear old mate take a lid off a container from any part of the house or yard and immediately turn. (Like his owner he is massively food driven.) He has loving covered, but struggles with sitting and listening unless he is actually sitting on top of me. Walking
was originally a problem as he wouldn’t go past the corner of our street – which I think has something to do with his acute hearing as a dog barked during one of our first ventures into the big wide world and he decided he didn’t want any part of it and headed home. This went on for a few weeks and during that time he used all his pent-up energy systematically killing every bromeliad in old mate’s garden. Also during that period, he and his owner both put on weight due to a lack of exercise. Did I mention the cattle dog part? You know how they round up cattle, and as there aren’t any in my yard I appear to be the next best thing – he started to round me up. Things weren’t going too well, but enter Kylie from Elite Canine Training, who trained George and his fat owner on what is expected from all parties. I think he is a slightly faster learner than me and a whole lot smarter, but thanks to Kylie and the master of our house (who happens not to be me) we are getting there. I realise how true this quote is: “Dogs do talk but only to those who know how to listen.” George, I’m listening.
Ashley Robinson is the manager of Alex Surf Club and the chairman of the Sunshine Coast Falcons.
M
y youngest baby turns seven this week. Yes, I still call him my baby, and tell him daily he will always be my baby. I am always emotional around their birthdays and your youngest child makes you realise it is the very lasts of all the firsts for that age. I want to keep him little and with me forever. The day my youngest started school nearly killed me. So many of my friends are happy when their babes go to school but that has never been me. I like them around my feet, in their pyjamas, tugging needily on my pants. My son, August, was born on August 1 and has been pure sunshine to our family. Loud. Cheeky. Obsessed with toy cars and Batman. Augs has big brown eyes and eye lashes that really should have gone to his sister. He is also really kind to his siblings and friends. His big sister cried for two days when he was born because she wanted a sister so badly. His big brother wasn’t old enough to realise he had just been handed a play mate for life. And I must admit I really wanted another girl so I could have tea parties for three and twirl about in tutus and tiaras.
But the years teach us what the days never knew and rarely a day goes by that I do not thank the moon and stars that our last baby was a boy. To see brothers play together is a gift money could never buy. This boy pack has admittedly brought things to my life I never even knew existed such as peeing competitions and jousting sessions with sticks and incessant talk about footy scores and superheroes. But boys are so beautiful and straight up. They need to be fed. They certainly do not need to be clothed – my two boys love being nude. They do not seem to need my constant hugs and both take delight in wiping away my kisses. Being the third child, Augie has pretty much raised himself. Don’t start hating on me as we have our challenges with our other kids and perhaps that’s why my third one really was a charm. Yes, he has me wrapped around his perfect seven-year-old finger! Last year he slept on the hard, cold floor in the hallway because he wanted to “get a head start on his birthday”. I cannot wait to discover what delights he throws at us this year. Happy birthday my ray of sunshine, Augie.
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.
Native & Exotic Animals
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76 Nambour Connection Rd, Woombye (next to the Big Pineapple) www.whqzoo.com co om My Weekly Preview | July 29, 2021 31
26/07/2021 3:02:19 PM
NDIS
NEW CHANCE TO GROW AT STEPS PATHWAYS COLLEGE
promotion
STAY SAFE WITH ENDEAVOUR’S ONLINE ACADEMY Madison ‘Maddie’ Beresford has been working on a top-secret mission. Maddie is one of Endeavour Foundation’s Secret Agents, playing a starring role in the Online Safety Academy. The academy was developed by Endeavour Foundation thanks to a grant from the eSafety Commissioner to help people with intellectual disability improve their online safety skills and awareness, and to safely navigate the digital world. “It makes me feel really upset that people with disability get put down online and they’re seen as an easy target and that makes them more likely to be a victim than people without a disability,” says Maddie. “I think everyone should be nice and not be nasty and not pretend to be another person or steal their identify.” Maddie says you should always watch out for people asking for your personal information and if you’re not sure, go to someone you know and trust. “If a friend came to me for advice, I’d say to my friend, don’t give out your bank details,” she says. “Go to an acquaintance or your friends because this person asking for information is going to hack your bank account. “Or they’ll probably be a catfish –
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they’ll pretend to be whoever they stole their identity from.” The Online Safety Academy has various modules, including cyberbullying, scams, how to spot dangerous links and your personal rights and responsibilities online. To make it more engaging, learning is “gamified”, so participants practise what they learn through quizzes and progress through stages, until they get to the final rank of Secret Agent.
The Online Safety Academy is a free resource available to anyone looking to learn how to stay safer online. Head to endeavour.com.au/online-safety.
MADDIE’S TIPS FOR ONLINE SAFETY It doesn’t matter whether you have a disability or not, by following Maddie’s tips, you can be safer online. 1. Be kind online. 2. Don’t share personal information. 3. Don’t accept friend invitations from people youays don’t know. 4. If you’re not sure, ask someone you trust. 5. Know your rights.
For many years, STEPS Pathways College has offered a multitude of options for young adults with a disability or autism. Whether a student wants to learn full time, part time or just wants to get a taste of the experience, STEPS Pathways College offers a program for every need. The STEPS Pathways College experience is now expanding to offer another innovative new course – but this time in the renowned retail nursery. The STEPS Nursery has been serving the community for more than 15 years and works to raise funds for STEPS Pathways College, Australia’s first and only boarding college for young adults with a disability or autism. The new STEPS Nursery Program will offer students the chance to learn nursery retail skills, propagation, WHS, identifying plants and weeds, growing and harvesting vegetables and herbs, and garden maintenance. The new course is set to commence soon and is delivered in weekly, five-anda-half-hour classes. “Our nursery is such a peaceful place; it was a natural step to open it up so more students could learn in such an amazing environment,” STEPS Pathways College CEO Anne Nioa says. “This is the perfect opportunity for young adults with a disability or autism to not only expand their skill set, but also make friends in an environment that is safe and supportive.” The course also acts as an alternate option to the college’s new Café on George program, where young adults with a disability or autism can get work ready in the specialist training cafe.
Students who undertake the Café on George program learn how to make coffees, create sandwiches, serve customers, take orders and maintain kitchen hygiene. Both programs are available to young adults with a disability or autism, even if they are not already attending the college in any other capacity. “The life skills that are taught in these two courses are incredibly helpful, so it was essential for us to make them available to every young adult with a disability or autism in our community,” Ms Nioa says. “We’ve seen a real difference in our students when they’ve had the chance to interact and learn in these unique environments.”
To find out more about the Nursery Program, visit stepspathways. com.au/nursery-program or email STEPS Pathways College at pathways@stepsgroup.com.au.
myweeklypreview.com.au
26/07/2021 3:03:17 PM
NDIS PROMOTION
Debbie Blumel, CEO Your Best Life Disability and Health Services
SUPPORT IS HERE Do you know what a positive behaviour support plan (PBSP) is? This important support is for NDIS participants who need to reduce behaviours that make it difficult for them to live or work with other people or that can be harmful. NDIS participants who receive specialised behaviour support funding engage a service provider to develop a positive behaviour support plan and provide training to participants, their family and friends, their disability support workers, teachers and other health professionals, as required. Mindcare Mental Health Services is accredited as a NDIS specialist behaviour support provider and offers a highly professional service. Our psychologists and behaviour support practitioners work collaboratively with NDIS participants and the important people in their lives to help them live and enjoy their best lives.
Mindcare MHS psychologist Jess helps us to understand PBSPs better. “Challenging behaviour is a significant difficulty for parents and carers. For children, young people and adults, this can stem from underlying emotional and behavioural issues, an intellectual disability, intellectual giftedness, autism spectrum disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, and others. “Functional behavioural assessments and positive behaviour support plans are important tools to better manage these behaviours. PBSPs are designed to build effective alternatives to challenging behaviours and improve quality of life for participants. PBSPs help to identify the ‘function’ of the challenging behaviour in different environments so that alternative behaviours can be developed and substituted.” Mindcare MHS psychologists and specialised behaviour support practitioners provide evidence-based instructional strategies that are critical to achieving the required changes at home, school, workplace, and social settings.
Please contact Mindcare Mental Health Services if you have NDIS funding for a PBSP. We will schedule your services immediately. Phone 1300 632 647, email enquiries@mindcare.ybl. org.au or visit mindcaremhs.com.au.
NDIS PARTICIPANTS P TS Are you in need of a Positive Behaviour Support Plan (PBSP)? We can help! Mindcare MHS psychologists are accredited to: Develop your Positive Behaviour Support Plan Implement your Positive Behaviour Support Plan Provide training to support workers and family members
NO WAITLIST! Contact us today. Call 1300 632 647 enquiries@mindcare.ybl.org.au www.mindcaremhs.com.au
Online Safety Academy A fun, interactive learning resource designed to help people with intellectual disability stay safe online. Program inclusions • 4 online learning modules • Animated video content with text-to-speech activities • Certificate of completion at the end of the program
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Get started today at endeavour.com.au/online-safety EF2194.MWP.0721
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Education promotion
FAMILIES INVITED ON FLINDERS SECONDARY SCHOOL DISCOVERY TOUR Parents researching a quality education are invited to visit Matthew Flinders Anglican College for its Discovery Tours on Wednesday, August 11 – a public holiday in Brisbane for the Ekka Show. Flinders principal Stuart Meade says the college is experiencing high demand for enrolments as a growing number of families from Brisbane, interstate and overseas are choosing to relocate to the Sunshine Coast. Located in Buderim, the college is regarded as one of Queensland’s top
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independent schools for students from Prep to Year 12. “Parents are seeking a quality education for their children – now more than ever,” Mr Meade says. “The pandemic has revealed just how important an innovative, adaptable and caring school environment is for young people’s learning and wellbeing. “Our Discovery Tours are a chance for families to experience firsthand the passion for teaching and learning, as well as rich co-curricular opportunities, that we nurture every day at Flinders.” Flinders invites families to visit its Secondary School and tour either the Middle School (Years seven to nine) or the Senior School (Years 10 to 12) at either 9.15am or 11.45am.
Guests will explore the 22-hectare campus’ learning, sporting and creative arts facilities, and along the way meet heads of school, staff and students, with the opportunity to ask questions in an informal setting. At the tour’s conclusion, guests will be invited to a coffee catch-up with the admissions team and some of the college parents to learn about the day-to-day practicalities of starting a new schooling journey at Flinders. Included in the Middle School tour is a walk-through of the impressive new Year seven precinct, completed in August 2020 as part of the Flinders Masterplan. The Precinct provides the Year seven cohort with a welcoming, aspirational and technology-rich space to help boost learning engagement, encourage friendship bonds and ease the transition from the primary years into the secondary school community. As part of the masterplan, construction begins on the new Secondary Design Centre in 2022. Tour places are limited and bookings are open now at mfac.edu.au. Flinders also offers personalised tours to families throughout the year.
For more information about Matthew Flinders Anglican College visit mfac.edu.au.
GRAMMAR CELEBRATES 25-YEAR MILESTONE Sunshine Coast Grammar School is incredibly proud to be celebrating its silver jubilee year, marking 25 years since the sod was first turned on the Forest Glen site. From humble beginnings in 1996, there is much to celebrate as a whole school community and over the years the school takes every opportunity to
myweeklypreview.com.au
26/07/2021 3:04:10 PM
EDUCATION FEATURE
celebrate its people, student achievements and effort, major events and milestones, and acknowledge all that has been accomplished in the school’s short history to date. The school celebrates as a means to connect, to build community and spirit and give thanks. Celebrations are universal, eliciting a range of emotions depending on the occasion. The value is to unite in
For more information visit scgs.qld.edu.au.
LITERACY & NUMERACY FAILURES NEED ACTION Without a national plan on reading, writing and numeracy for adults, Australia risks being left behind. Embarrassment is also a barrier and people need to be reassured they are not alone, educators and community workers told federal parliament’s employment, education and training committee earlier this month. Language and literacy education expert Joseph Lo Bianco called for co-ordination, standard-setting and innovation from the Commonwealth. “Adult literacy is no longer a welfare activity by good-hearted people,” Prof Bianco said. “That’s not enough.” He said Australia was facing a historic moment as other nations adjusted to technology. “We have to keep in mind artificial intelligence which, combined with cyber systems, is going to require much higher levels of comprehension and functioning than we’ve ever had.” Australian Council for Educational Research spokeswoman Louise Wignall said aged care was another area needing strong digital literacy, for clinical notes and online learning for qualifications. One in five Australians, or around three million adults, have low literacy and/ or numeracy scores.
AAP
common goals, and in this setting, spotlight the students and community, acknowledging past and present to inform the school’s future. “It is 25 years since we laid our first foundations – the first building blocks, the strong bones holding steadfast while we have grown in numbers, facilities, changed ownership and continued to enhance a strong reputation in our community for care, support and the abundant opportunities we offer our students,” Sunshine Coast Grammar School principal Maria Woods says. The underlying theme of these celebrations focuses on the school’s commitment to strong and enduring partnerships to forge ahead as a leader in education over the next 25 years and beyond as we continue to grow. In 2021, the Grammar Early Learning Centre also celebrates 15 years since opening its doors in 2006. “From its earliest days until now, Grammar’s enrolments have tripled, facilities are indeed world class and our staff and families have made long-term commitments to a very special community. We do have so much to be proud of and to celebrate,” Mrs Woods says.
Pat Anderson Lowitja Institute chair Pat Anderson slammed mainstream models for First Nations peoples. She said it was public policy when her mother was young to not teach her to read and write. “This is the perennial issue for the nation that we still haven’t really dealt with.” First Nations educators said bilingual learning would help young ones. Australian Education Union boss Susan Hopgood said a quarter of Australian children arrive at school without the skills they need to learn, and never catch up. “The intergenerational impacts of low literacy demonstrate exactly why the Commonwealth should prioritise resourcing for all levels of education.” – AAP
Open Morning 19 August
At Immanuel, exceptional teachers inspire learning. Contact us today to register for our 19 August Open Morning, and learn about the Secondary School’s future-focused curriculum for 2022.
Discover. Achieve. Belong.
immanuel.qld.edu.au myweeklypreview.com.au
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EDUCATION FEATURE
OPEN MORNING SUNCOAST SU S U CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
WEDNESDAY
18 August 99AAM - 11Am 9AM m Your family will be warmly welcomed into the Suncoast community where we look forward to sharing our College with you.
PLEASE BOOK YOUR SPOT www.suncoastcc.qld.edu.au/open-morning p. (07) 5451 3600 e. info@suncoastcc.qld.edu.au a. Cnr Schubert & Kiel Mtn Rds, Woombye
ILC PREPARES STUDENTS FOR A CHANGING WORLD Young people today are preparing not only to join the workforce, but to also contribute to a world with challenges driven by accelerated globalisation and an increasing rate of technological development. Schools are asked to prepare young people for jobs that have not yet been created, for technologies not yet invented and to solve problems not yet anticipated. According to the OECD, now a child’s education must equip them with the skills needed to become active, responsible and engaged global citizens. At Immanuel Lutheran College, the whole person is the whole point. The school sees balance in life as important and encourages students to grow in all aspects of their lives. Wellbeing and healthy relationships provide the foundations for academic success and so the school entwines the academic with the pastoral, ensuring each stage of a student’s journey is supported. From 2022, Immanuel is implementing a future-focused curriculum in the Secondary School. It is recognised that to prepare young people for a changing world, the whole child must be prepared. They must learn skills and capabilities required of the workplace of the future. “Young people in the 21st century need to be innovators, entrepreneurs, lifelong learners and responsible global citizens,” principal Colin Minke says. To ensure this transition, six 21st century skills have been embedded across all subject syllabus in Queensland: critical thinking; creative thinking; communication; collaboration and teamwork; personal and social skills; and ICT skills.
“Immanuel’s 2022 curriculum is future-focused, life-related and seeks to inspire students to strive for excellence,” Mr Minke says. “Our staff are committed to ensuring the curriculum is characterised by academic rigour, high expectations in learning and assessment, while still focusing on pastoral care and wellbeing. “We’ll embed contemporary practices that foster collaboration, critical thinking and project-based learning, while maximising time in the timetable for teaching, and building strong foundations for future learning. “This week, we commenced a major refurbishment of two buildings in our Secondary School which is part of updating our physical environment to support 21st century teaching and learning,” he adds. Immanuel is evolving. However, some things remain the same – the strong relationships, high-quality education, and commitment to pastoral care that the college is renowned for.
Sport and foundation scholarships for 2022 are now available and the college’s next open morning is on August 19. To find out more, contact enrolments registrar Irene Dabinet on 5477 3441 or visit immanuel.qld.edu.au.
Discover Flinders
As one of Queenland’s leading schools, Matthew Flinders Anglican College educates for excellence in learning and life. Explore our upcoming events and opportunities: •
Discovery Tour of the Secondary School (Years 7-12), Wednesday, 11 August
•
Flinders Sport and Principal’s Scholarships (open to students entering Years 7-12 in 2022). Apply by Friday, 20 August.
•
Senior Primary Discovery Evening (Years 4-6), Tuesday, 31 August
Scan the QR code to learn more, or visit www.mfac.edu.au
Stringybark Rd, Buderim 07 5477 3260 | Find us on
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MY FUN
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Decorate with needlework (9) 8 Sky blue (5) 9 Miserable (7) 10 Specimen (6) 11 Visitor (6) 12 Finnish composer (8) 15 Manner of speaking (8) 18 Robust (6) 20 Horse-training establishment (6) 21 Makeshift camp (7) 22 Awaken (5) 23 Predatory winged insect (9)
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Excessive enthusiasm (5) In truth (6) Physically present (2,6) Lay waste (6) Very large pulpy fruit (7) Unavoidable (9) Self-possession (9) Approval (8) Disintegration (5-2) Of the same type (6) Induce to commit perjury (6) Affectedly slow speech (5)
LIBRA (SEP 24-OCT 23) Prepare to be pleasantly surprised! The fiery new moon reignites a dream that’s been languishing on the sidelines. Plus, the Venus-Uranus link turbocharges creativity or speeds up a romantic connection. If you are stuck in a professional or relationship rut, don’t dwell on the negatives.
SCORPIO (OCT 24-NOV 22) Tuesday’s Venus/Uranus trine brings a rush of energy and a fresh perspective to a stale romance or friendship. There’s no denying you’re a smart Scorpio, but are you making the most of your cerebral talents? This week, it’s time to give yourself a vigorous mental workout.
SAGITTARIUS (NOV 23-DEC 21) Be careful your spontaneous spirit doesn’t land you in trouble! You’re keen to communicate, but if you say the first thing on your mind, you could find yourself regretting your haste. With the new moon and Mercury activating your adventure zone, many archers are keen to explore.
CAPRICORN (DEC 22-JAN 20) Monday is the most challenging day of the week, when Saturn frustrates plans and stymies progress. Then the weekend new moon stimulates your intrigue zone, so no secret is safe as you uncover clues. Be careful what you unearth, because you could stir up issues from your own past.
AQUARIUS (JAN 21-FEB 19) Love, loyalty, cooperation and compromise are the new moon buzz words, as one half of you wants to snuggle up close with someone special while the other half longs to be footloose and fancy-free. Try to find the sweet spot between cosy companionship and independence.
PISCES (FEB 20-MAR 20) New moon week is the ideal time to ditch bad daily habits and start afresh. Work, health, fitness and food choices are the main areas where you need to make some longoverdue changes. Try to release pent-up Piscean frustrations via a chat with a close confidante.
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.
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CRUSH
QUIZ 1. Charles Addams created which group of fictional characters that has featured in comics, cartoons and films? 2. What three parts of the rice seed are removed to produce white rice? 3. In what year did Van Halen release their self-titled debut album? 4. Jim Finn, Dan McNamee and Dan Williams make up what Australian dance band? 5. The mouth of the Amazon River empties into which ocean?
SOLUTIONS
SINCLAIR TOUR & TRAVEL Day Tours - with Pick ups 3 Aug 10 Aug 12 Aug 16 Aug 1 Sept 9 Sept 11 Sept 15 Sep 15 Oct 4 Nov 4 Nov 18 Dec
High Tea Secrets on the Lake Brisbane EKKA Sth Stradbroke/Tippler’s Lunch Kenilworth & Lunch Gunabul Homestead Scenic Drive Mt Mee and Birches Lunch Pumicestone Passage/Lunch Sandstone Pt Anthony Warlow QPAC Burnett Region winery & Lunch John Williamson in Concert QPAC Elvis, If I can Dream QPAC Helen Reddy Invincible QPAC Spirit of Xmas QPAC
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6. In what city is the annual City2Surf running event held? 7. Mt Aconcagua is the highest peak in which mountain range? 8. Is the okapi (pictured) in the same animal family as the giraffe or the zebra? 9. Do crustaceans have an exoskeleton or an endoskeleton? 10. Who wrote the children’s novel The Secret Garden?
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VIRGO (AUG 24-SEP 23) Have you been selling yourself short? This week, your ruler Mercury links up with Saturn and Uranus, so stop being a critical fusspot who engages in negative self-talk and sabotages success. With Mars and Venus in your sign, it’s time to be the bold and beautiful Virgo you were born to be.
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LEO (JUL 24-AUG 23) This week, you could pivot professionally or fall in love. But make sure you communicate clearly or there’ll be chaos along the way. The new moon and Mercury light up your sign, so it’s a fabulous time to initiate a pet project, refresh your physical appearance or review your beliefs.
CROSSWORD: Across: 1 Embroider 8 Azure 9 Unhappy 10 Sample 11 Caller 12 Sibelius 15 Parlance 18 Sturdy 20 Stable 21 Bivouac 22 Rouse 23 Dragonfly Down: 2 Mania 3 Really 4 In person 5 Ravage 6 Pumpkin 7 Necessary 11 Composure 13 Blessing 14 Break-up 16 Allied 17 Suborn 19 Drawl
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CANCER (JUN 22-JUL 23) You’ve been talking about saving for something big (like a car, holiday, home deposit or renovations) for a while. This week, with Mercury and the new moon firing up your finance zone (and impulsive Uranus aspects), resist the urge to be extravagant with cash and careless with credit.
QUIZ: 1. The Addams Family 2. Husk, bran and germ 3. 1978 4. Art vs. Science 5. Atlantic Ocean 6. Sydney 7. The Andes 8. Giraffe (Giraffidae) 9. Exoskeleton 10. Frances Hodgson Burnett
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GEMINI (MAY 22-JUN 21) Mercury and the new moon activate your neighbourhood zone, so find fresh ways to connect with those around you (at home, work or in your local community). Short trips and education are highlighted, plus expect plenty of phone calls, snail mail, texts, tweets and emails.
WORD STEP: WHEAT CHEAT CHEST CREST CRUST CRUSH
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TAURUS (APR 21-MAY 21) This week’s stars favour home and hearth as the new moon and Mercury highlight your domestic zone. It’s a good time to clean and de-clutter your living space or tackle an overdue DIY project. Venus (your patron planet) links up with Uranus, so bulls can expect a busy time.
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ARIES (MAR 21-APR 20) Monday looks frustrating, as plans proceed slowly. The new moon highlights your leisure, entertainment and happiness zone, so it’s a wonderful week to catch up with friends, see the latest movie or pick up a hobby you’ve always been interested in.
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CROSSWORD
Ph: 5494 5083
Extended Tours - Small Groups! 31 Aug 6 Sep 23 Sept 27 Sept 5 Oct 26 Oct 26 Oct 29 Oct 9 Nov 18 Nov 20 Dec 1 Mar
Tangalooma - 3 Days Mt Isa, Richmond, Charters Towers, Townville Toowoomba Carnival Flowers - 3 Days - Extra Tour Launceston, Cape Grim, Stanley, Arthur River - 7 Days Sydney Vivid - 4 Days Phantom – Sydney Opera House – 3 Days Lady Elliott and Fraser Island Tassie - Bruny and Maria Islands - 7 Days Three Day Mystery Tour Tweed River Cruise & Ballina - 2 Days Christmas Hunter/Hawkesbury Valleys Norfolk Island - 8 Days
26 Oct - Lady Elliott and Fraser Islands 5 days Flight to Lady Elliott, Ferry to Fraser. All meals on the islands.
info@sinclairtours.com | www.sinclairtours.com
SMALLER GROUPS MORE FUN! My Weekly Preview | July 29, 2021 37
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PROPERTY PREVIEW
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creating or refreshing your holiday home
We welcome you to visit our retail showroom located at our Noosaville HQ to experience your one-on-one with a member from the skilled design team. Open Tue to Fri 10am - 4pm or by appointment. Ëïìñî ñòú òģèõö èïèóäü ÙÊâ´ÕÊÝÎÛ éòõ óõòóèõ÷ü ö÷üïìñê òõ éøõñì÷øõè óäæîäêèö Ýò Ĥñç òø÷ ðòõè öìðóïü öæäñ ÷ëè ÚÛ æòçè
ÙÊâ¡ÕÊÝÎÛ info@blinkliving.com.au
38 My Weekly Preview | July 29, 2021
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07 5455 5015 www.blinkliving.com.au
HQ 3/100 Rene Street, Noosaville myweeklypreview.com.au
26/07/2021 3:29:27 PM
PROPERTY
COAST ON REGIONAL INVESTOR RADAR Sunshine Coast property offers everything an investor could ask for – lifestyle, yield and capital growth. WORDS: Tracey Johnstone.
I
t hasn’t taken just the COVID-19 pandemic to drive investors to the Coast – it’s been an ongoing trend for buyers to seek out opportunities to move their money into the burgeoning regional market. Since before last year Coast Property Buyers director Simon Thomas says the word has been out about the Coast’s infrastructure changes, population growth and investment opportunities. During the early months of the pandemic, property investment activity temporarily came to a standstill. “I had a number of interstate investors that had properties under contract here and they all withdrew,” Mr Thomas says. But times have changed. An Australian Bureau of Statistics July report states, “new housing loan commitments have risen 4.9 per cent in May 2021 (seasonally adjusted) to a new high of $32.6 billion, driven by investor housing loan commitments”. “COVID has been one of the biggest re-aligners of people’s lives, particularly interstaters and expats that want to eventually come back to the Coast,” Mr Thomas says. “We are seeing a massive influx of interstate people. These people
are buying properties now that they are eventually going to move into.” Both local and interstate investors see the Coast property market, particularly houses, as a viable investment option when seeking yield and capital growth. “I have bought investment properties for clients in the last six to 12 months for people, particularly this year, who are in their seventies and all have said to me ‘we won’t go overseas again’,” Mr Thomas says. They’re looking to spend that travel money or make their savings work for them.
Mr Thomas’s hot tip for investors is to look outside of the crowded coastal market and into communities close to major transport corridors. Glass House, Bli Bli, Burnside, Beerwah, Palmwoods and Nambour – anything on a train line. He says young couples who can’t afford to buy in Brisbane before they start a family are instead looking to the Coast to rent, particularly in communities where they can hop on a train and go to work. Mr Thomas believes that while the city markets may flatten, the Coast market is in
“COVID has been one of the biggest re-aligners of people’s lives” Simon Thomas
a strong medium- to long-term position to achieve further growth. With Sydney and Melbourne back in lockdown, he expects a spike in investor enquiries. It might not be immediate, but he expects it will happen very soon.
Alexandra Headland
Mountain Creek School
POOL, BIG BLOCK, GREAT LOCATION, A GOLFER’S DREAM! BUDERIM 6 Mark Street
6 Mark Street
Family or Dual Occupancy Special ... This loved lowset brick and tile, circa 1995 home, offers a genuine opportunity to create “The Dream” lifestyle. Situated on a large flat 958m2 block with 5.5m side access just minutes to schools, shops, tavern, golf, and the university, plus only a short drive or cycle to well known Marochydore/Alexandra Headland and Mooloolaba Beach it offers plenty of lifestyles. A single level with a floor plan that facilitates good functionality and could potentially go up a second level or expand. It comprises of three bedrooms, two bathrooms, two separate living areas, study/
storage room, large kitchen and an expansive alfresco entertaining area overlooking the lagoon-style inground pool. There is a separate laundry with external access, lock-up garage plus room for a large shed or self-contained flat/ studio. Located in the sought-after Mountain Creek school zone, with easy access to other local schools including Matthew Flinders Anglican College, Chancellor State College and Siena Catholic College, along with the Sunshine Coast Uni and Mooloolaba Tafe – this is quite the education hub.
SHANE HOWELL 0400 271 967 myweeklypreview.com.au
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Auction On Site Saturday 7th August at 9am Contact Shane Howell to arrange your inspection TODAY!
www.shanehowell.com.au My Weekly Preview | July 29, 2021 39
26/07/2021 3:59:43 PM
6/4
Bennett Street MOFFAT BEACH
2 bed | 2 bath | 2 car
481
Nicklin Way WURTULLA
4 bed | 2 bath | 3+ car
40 My Weekly Preview | July 29, 2021
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• Beautifully positioned on Moffat Beach headland
Price
• Residential , pet friendly complex with ocean views
Offers from high $900,000’s
• Resort style pool
Inspect:
• Secure undercover parking with extra storage
Saturday 31st July @ 11:15 - 11:45am
• Easy stroll to the beach
Thursday 5th Aug @ 5:00 - 5:30pm
• Bicycle and walk paths on your doorstep
Karen Jones
• 5 min walk to cafes, public transport & restaurants
0405 122 526
• Stroll to Wurtulla surf & dog friendly beach
Price
• Walk to shops, restaurants, parks & Kawana Bowls
Auction - Sunday 15th August @ 11am
• Ducted air conditioning throughout
Inspect:
• Solar + water tank
Saturday 31st July @ 12:15 - 12:45pm
• Purpose built garage for caravan + multiple vehicles
Wednesday 4th Aug @ 12:00 - 12:30pm
• Renovated beachside residence
Karen Jones
• Minutes to the Sunshine Coast hospital precinct
0405 122 526
myweeklypreview.com.au
26/07/2021 3:54:50 PM
Coolum 5446 2500 | Marcoola 5448 7444 www.northshorerealty.com.au
AUCTION
9 Russell Street, Coolum Beach
3
2
2
STYLISH THROUGHOUT AND DESIGNED WITH THE CONTEMPORARY AUSTRALIAN LIFESTYLE IN MIND Every element of this home caters to year-round entertaining. Sleek and sophisticated chef-quality kitchen with integrated cabinetry and Miele appliances. The light-filled dining and lounge space is the heart of the home and offers an abundance of creature comforts for you to enjoy. Soaring ceilings and rich timber flooring flow throughout and open onto a poolside alfresco terrace area. Multiple outdoor spaces are characterised by low maintenance gardens, lush lawn and natural bushland borders the rear of the property creating a peaceful ambience. Further features you will love: • The master bedroom is a truly decadent oasis with resort-style ensuite, featuring warm • An outdoor fire pit is the centrepiece of the backyard tranquil colour palette, wall to ceiling tiles and an expansive shower, while the walk• The laundry area comes complete with Samsung washing machine, cleverly positioned through wardrobes offer an abundance of storage and space in the double car garage • Zoned ducted air-conditioning throughout, 2.4kw solar power, integrated TV unit plus • Walking distance to Coolum Beach Village precinct, Surf Club and patrolled beach Samsung TV and Sonos Sound Bar • Beautiful sundrenched inground pool heated for year round enjoyment, with private Act quickly, this could be your opportunity to secure your very own coastal bliss in the sundeck and beach shower heart of Coolum Beach.
View Saturday & Sunday 1:00-1:45pm Auction On Site Saturday 14th August @ 3pm Keith Blanchard 0419 676 037 keith@northshorerealty.com.au
AUCTION
31 Pandanus Street, Mudjimba
5
4
2
BESPOKE DUAL LIVING COASTAL OASIS An easy stroll to the beach and in its own secluded paradise, this custom-built dual living residence offers an exceptional family lifestyle. Sprawling over two levels, there is ample space for the family to live comfortably, plus a secluded self-contained guest bungalow that’s every bit the ideal retreat to decompress and unwind. Fusing coastal style with touches of nautical-inspired flair, the bespoke home is unique and charming. The main residence features timber flooring throughout which exudes warmth to the large social space, an abundance of windows allows the cooling sea breeze to flow through the home all year round. • Three additional bedrooms complete the main residence. Two bedrooms offer built-in • A wood fireplace is the centrepiece of the living area, which flows out onto a private wardrobes, while the third bedroom includes a loft area, built-in wardrobes and offers entertaining area and inviting in ground pool flexible use as a bedroom, office or kids’ retreat • The kitchen boasts porcelain benches plus an island bench and breakfast bar, gas cooktop, soft close draws, dual gas strut windows • The purpose-designed, separate and self-contained, one-bedroom guest bungalow sits • The top floor reveals a quiet sanctuary for parents to relax in style showcasing an parallel to the main residence. It is currently utilised as guest accommodation with its open concept ensuite and an abundance of windows allowing the natural light and sea breeze to radiate and illuminate this dreamy master bedroom own entrance myweeklypreview.com.au
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View Saturday 1:00-1:45pm Auction On Site Saturday 7th August @ 12pm Mark McDonald 0418 871 059 mark@northshorerealty.com.au My Weekly Preview | July 29, 2021 41
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4
2+
Acreage Land
5
CLEVER CONTEMPORARY HOME IN BLUE RIBBON AREA
LAND LAND LAND
Contemporary, low maintenance and stylish design in the highly desired North Maleny locale. 3.3kms or 4 minutes drive to Maleny. Polished timber floors and light-filled living areas. Generous verandahs and living areas take advantage of the rural views. Gourmet kitchen makes entertaining a breeze. Media room plus library or third living area. 6m x 6m caravan height carport attached to the house + DLUG and carport. Fruit orchard, veggie beds, 5kW solar and ample water make self sufficiency much easier. Just move in and enjoy, make the call today!
67 acres of pasture with Mary River frontage. Gently undulating to level pasture, with picturesque building sites. To be offered as an existing going concern cattle property. Plenty of stock water from Mary River frontage plus Scrubby Creek runs through the property. With 20 head of breeders, mostly Charbray and 1 bull. New 6x9 shed and shipping container, 1 John Deere tractor with fork lift, full set of cattle yards and pump from the Mary River. Lot 13 is just 25 minutes drive to Maleny or 16 minutes to Kenilworth.
PRICE By Negotiation 271 North Maleny Road, North Maleny
PRICE By Negotiation Exclusive Agent Geoff Wells 0418 787 060 & Jess Luthje 0438 616 064 Lot 13 2138 Maleny Kenilworth Road www.malenyrealty.com.au / 20665123
Exclusive Agent Jess Luthje 0438 616 064 www.malenyrealty.com.au / 20753284
5
3
4
A CHARMING PROPERTY IN ONE OF MALENY’S BEST AREAS
3
3+
1
DUAL OCCUPANCY PROPERTY WITH FRENCH FLAIR
In its North-East facing position, on the high side of Mary Cairncross Avenue, this 3 bed, 2 bath, 1914 Federation-style Queenslander stands proudly and privately on 2417m2 with coastal glimpses to Mudjimba Island from the elevated deck. Such a wonderful opportunity, offering so much character and charm. Fully self-contained, two bedroom cottage with excellent separation from the main home is a bonus. Property of this calibre is rare in the current market and incredibly sought after, do not delay, contact Jess to arrange your private viewing!
In a country lane just 6 minutes east to Maleny, this quaint and delightful, French-style farmhouse and separate cottage sits on a ½ acre lot. Surrounded by gardens and fruit trees with prolific birdlife. Both buildings offer significant, proven return as permanent rental or Airbnb. 2 bed, 2 bath double storey French-style farmhouse with separate office, open plan living, dining with spacious Northern verandahs and a new kitchen. Separate 60m2 studio style cottage with its own driveway. You need to inspect this property to fully appreciate it!
PRICE By Negotiation 16 Mary Cairncross Avenue, Maleny
PRICE By Negotiation 23 Sinclairs Lane, Balmoral Ridge
42 My Weekly Preview | July 29, 2021
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Exclusive Agent Jess Luthje 0438 616 064 www.malenyrealty.com.au / 20744658
Exclusive Agent Jess Luthje 0438 616 064 www.malenyrealty.com.au / 20760444
myweeklypreview.com.au
26/07/2021 3:55:18 PM
AUCTION
Mooloolah Valley, 34 Outlook Rise
A Stylish Modern Home Awaits
OPEN HOME: Saturday 31st July 11-11.30am
Set on a 700m2 block in The Grove Estate Mooloolah Valley, it provides all town services with a peaceful country town feel. This 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home offers relaxed maintenance living. The open-plan space, bathed in natural light, delivers the best in family lifestyle.
VIEW AT: www.defineproperty.com.au
• Open plan kitchen/living/dining • Stone benches throughout • Butler’s pantry and separate laundry • Media room
• Master bedroom features a walk-in robe and en-suite • Four bedrooms, all with built-in wardrobes • Large alfresco area overlooking the generous backyard • Double lock-up garage plus side access for boat or caravan
AUCTION: On site Saturday, 14th August 12pm AGENT: Amanda Morton 0475 846 626
4
2
2
2
AUCTION
Kuluin, 21 Commercial Road
Best Investment Opportunity In Kuluin!
OPEN HOME: Saturday 31st July 10-10.30am
All you could want is here, this is the best investment opportunity 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 with its genuine dual living.
VIEW AT: www.defineproperty.com.au
• Large 877m2 block • Upstairs is three bedrooms all with BIR’s • Light, bright living and dining areas with views of Mount Coolum • Expansive, covered outdoor entertaining area
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• Downstairs is a 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom unit with large living and dining areas • Downstairs also has plumbing and room to add a kitchenette will rent at $250pw • Oversized double garage with laundry and ample storage located at the back • Perfect investment, great rental returns and capital growth in the area
AUCTION: On site Saturday, 7th August 12pm AGENT: Jordan Barden 0422 990 824
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2
26/07/2021 3:58:43 PM
PROPERTY
BEACHSIDE OPPORTUNITY
M
ove quickly to secure this private beachside home just moments from the Dicky and Moffat beaches, and the shore of Tooway Lake. Discreetly positioned in a quiet cul-de-sac, you are perfectly positioned to take advantage of the best lifestyle only Dicky Beach can offer. On the entry level, this home features a generous open-plan living and dining area which spills out onto the rear deck overlooking the backyard. On this level there are three bedrooms including the main bedroom with generous ensuite and direct access to the rear deck.
EFFORTLESS LIVING This immaculate contemporary home in the desirable Sunshine Cove estate in Maroochydore, offers the ultimate easy-care lifestyle in the heart of the developing CBD. Freestanding, with no body corporate fees this property presents as new due to the fastidious owners who have taken an intelligent approach to the use of space and styling throughout the internal 267m2. Requiring effortless maintenance, this is a wonderful home for the busy modern family who wants to maximise their leisure time and reclaim their weekend. Surrounded by executive-style homes in a premium neighbourhood; from here you can enjoy an amazing coastal lifestyle.
44 My Weekly Preview | July 29, 2021
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4 LAWLEY STREET, DICKY BEACH 3 bed, 2 bath, 3 car Auction in rooms, The Events Centre, Caloundra - Thursday, August 12 at 11am Ray White Caloundra 5491 5055 Andrew Garland 0403 851 777
PARADISE IN MUDJIMBA 5 CHEYENNE WAY, MAROOCHYDORE 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Auction on-site Tuesday, August 17 at 5pm Prime Property 5445 6722 Brenden Southey 0417 633 035 Benjamin Cronin 0408 887 946
An easy stroll to the beach and in its own secluded paradise, this custom-built, dual-living residence offers an exceptional family lifestyle. Sprawling over two levels, there is ample space for the family to live comfortably, plus a secluded self-contained guest bungalow that’s every bit the ideal retreat to decompress and unwind. Fusing coastal style with touches of nautical-inspired flair, the bespoke home is unique and charming. The main residence features timber flooring throughout, which exudes warmth to the large social space, an abundance of windows allows the cooling sea breeze to flow through the home all year round.
31 PANDANUS STREET, MUDJIMBA 5 bed, 4 bath, 2 car Auction On-site Saturday, August 7 at 12pm North Shore Realty 5446 2500 Mark McDonald 0418 871 059
myweeklypreview.com.au
26/07/2021 4:03:38 PM
www.coastalliving.auction
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The time is now. Contact us to be a part of The Auction Event 2021. T H E R AY W H I T E C O A S TA L L I V I N G N E T W O R K
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Maroochydore 07 5443 2000
Buderim 07 5445 6088
Mooloolaba 07 5444 3455
Sippy Downs 07 5354 6002
Nambour 07 5354 6000
Noosa River 07 5449 8800
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Kawana Waters 07 5354 6012
26/07/2021 4:05:47 PM
this week’s auctions
Please call the agent for details to register for online auctions.
Saturday 10am
Saturday 11am
Saturday 1pm
Saturday 3pm
Open from 9:30am 20 Yellow Cedar Place, Palmwoods Chevonne Rees 0473 810 820
Open from 10:30am 11 Wurtulla Street, Maroochydore Jason Mills 0417 343 289
Open from 12:30pm 116-120 Mons School Road, Mons Brodie Rodgers 0406 501 684
Open from 2:30pm 1 Lagoon Drive, Palmwoods Chevonne Rees 0473 810 820
Open from 9:30am 26 Hinley Avenue, Maroochydore John Bartsch 0407 637 717
Saturday 12pm
Saturday 2pm
Open from 2:30pm 343 Kiel Mountain Road, Kiels Mountain Taylor Sierp 0402 318 443
Open from 9:30am 16 Davies Street, Baringa Taylor Sierp 0402 318 443 Simon Howe 0418 401 300
Open from 11:30am 21/3 Highgate Place, Maroochydore Fiona Rawson 0401 186 261 Open from 11:30am 58 Waterhole Place, Bli Bli Pam Thomas 0438 272 096 Natalie Tink 0408 439 147
Sold prior to auction 90 Kirra Road, Maroochy River Mitch Sinclair 0439 206 626 Natalie Tink 0408 439 147
Sold prior to auction
Wednesday, 4th August 5pm Online Auc on 41 Statesman Circuit, Sippy Downs Dan Smith 0438 120 776 Drew Colliver 0417 467 737
Open from 2:30pm 158 Oceanic Drive, Warana Adam Budd 0411 808 595 Reuben Park 0413 371 696
Online Auc on 463 Ilkley Road, Ilkley Kathryn Willshire 0437 434 648
32 Forsayth Lane. Maroochydore Fiona Rawson 0401 186 261
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. Baringa
Golden Beach
16 Davies Street
2/45 Kennedy Parade
3 bed 2 bath 2 car
Fri 30th 10-10:30am
47 Brentwood Avenue
4 bed 2 bath 2 car
4/98 Esplanade
3 bed 2 bath 2 car
Fri 30th 12-12:30pm
802/17-21 Douglas Street
2 bed 2 bath 2 car
Sat 11-11:30am
2/45 Kennedy Parade
3 bed 2 bath 2 car
Sat 10-10:30am
14 Lentara Crescent
4 bed 3 bath 2 car
Sat 1-1:30pm
1/83 Esplanade
1 bed 1 bath 1 car
Sat 11-11:30am
12/42-56 River Esplanade
2 bed 2 bath 1 car
Sun 12-12:30pm
4/98 Esplanade
3 bed 2 bath 2 car
Sat 12-12:30pm
47 Brentwood Avenue
4 bed 2 bath 2 car
Wed 4th 5-5:30pm
5 Garema Court
4 bed 2 bath 3 car
Sat 11-11:30am
4/60 Seriata Way
2 bed 1 bath 1 car
Jodi Price 0412 278 658
5/2 Urambi Court
3 bed 2 bath 2 car
Jodi Price 0412 278 658
4 bed 2 bath 2 car
Kathy Mulheron 0481 313 336
4 bed 2 bath 2 car
Sat 10-10:30am
4 bed 2 bath 2 car
Sat 9:30-10am
Bli Bli 58 Waterhole Place
4 bed 2 bath 2 car
Sat 11:30am-12pm
58 Waterhole Place
4 bed 2 bath 2 car
Thurs 5th 5-5:30pm
332 Burtons Road
10 bed 4 bath 6 car
Natasha Hackenberg 0401 601 691
Ilkley
2/25 Clearwater Circuit
3 bed 2 bath 2 car
Natasha Hackenberg 0401 601 691
463 Ilkley Road
9 Feathertail Street
4 bed 2 bath 2 car
Ma hew McAuliffe 0412 111 608
Kings Beach
6 Simridge Court
3 bed 1 bath 1 car
Natasha Hackenberg 0401 601 691
6/4-6 Orvieto Terrace
5 Whistler Street
3 bed 2 bath 2 car
Natasha Hackenberg 0401 601 691
92 Willis Road
3 bed 1 bath 2 car
Natasha Hackenberg 0401 601 691
Mooloolaba
Mountain Creek 4 bed 2 bath 3 car
11 Mountain Ridge Crescent
4 bed 3 bath 2 car
Sat 12-12:30pm
2 bed 2 bath 1 car
Sat 10-10:30am
33 Lower Gay Terrace
2 bed 1 bath 1 car
Sat 12-12:30pm
15/16 Leeding Terrace
3 bed 2 bath 2 car
Sat 12-12:30pm
24/9 Maroochy Waters Drive 26 Hinley Avenue
Coes Creek
Sat 11-11:30am
5 bed 2 bath 4 car
Tony Benne 0424 855 224
20 Yellow Cedar Place
4 bed 2 bath 2 car
Thurs 29th 4:30-5pm
2 bed 1 bath 1 car
Sat 9-9:30am
20 Yellow Cedar Place
4 bed 2 bath 2 car
Sat 9:30-10am
Sat 9:30-10am
174 Old Bowling Green Road
7 bed 3 bath 5 car
Sat 12-12:30pm
1 Lagoon Drive
3 bed 2 bath 2 car
Sat 2:30-3pm
Unit 907/38 Mahogany Drive
3 bed 2 bath 2 car
Fri 30th 10-10:30am
Unit 907/38 Mahogany Drive
3 bed 2 bath 2 car
Sat 10-10:30am
3 bed 1 bath 7 car
Sat 1-2pm
4 bed 2 bath 2 car 2 bed 1.5 bath 1 car
Sat 11:30am-12pm
8 Forsayth Lane
3 bed 2 bath 2 car
Sat 12-12:30pm
41 Flinders Lane
3 bed 3 bath 3 car
Sat 12-12:30pm
81 Wrigley Street
4 bed 1 bath 1 car
Sat 1-1:30pm
3 bed 1 bath 2 car
Sat 2-2:30pm
3 bed 1 bath 1 car
Sat 9-9:30am
19 Broadsea Avenue
7 bed 4 bath 15 car
Cameron Hackenberg 0421 504 479
Meridan Plains
Dicky Beach 3 bed 2 bath 3 car 3 bed 2 bath 3 car
Fri 30th 11-11:30am Sat 11-11:30am
Forest Glen
5 bed 2 bath 1 car
21/3 Highgate Place
190 Coes Creek Road
Sat 10-10:30am
Sat 10-10:45am
Palmwoods
Pelican Waters
Rosemount 54-62 Upper Rosemount Road
10 Midyim Court
4 bed 2 bath 2 car
Fri 30th 5-5:30pm
Sippy Downs
28 Keppel Street
3 bed 2 bath 2 car
Sat 11-11:30am
47 Fitzwilliam Drive
4 bed 2 bath 2 car
Sat 10:30-11am
10 Midyim Court
4 bed 2 bath 2 car
Sat 1-1:30pm
41 Statesman Circuit
3 bed 1 bath 2 car
Sat 2-2:30pm
28 Keppel Street
3 bed 2 bath 2 car
Thurs 5th 5-5:30pm
59 Lapoinya Crescent
3 bed 2 bath 2 car
Sat 10:15-10:45am
5 bed 2 bath 2 car
Sat 1-1:30pm
59 Lapoinya Crescent
3 bed 2 bath 2 car
Sat 5:15-5:45pm
Mons 3 bed 2 bath 2 car
Palmview 10 Tranquility Way
38 Hinley Avenue
7 Gardenvale Drive
10 Bristlebird Circuit
4 bed 2 bath 2 car
Nambour 38 Rigby Street
170 Ocean Vista Drive
Fri 30th 10-10:30am
2 bed 2 bath 1 car
4 Lawley Street
Sat 10-10:30am
Maroochydore
5/30 Canberra Terrace
4 Lawley Street
3 bed 2 bath 2 car
Maroochy River
Caloundra 5/30 Canberra Terrace
Sat 10-10:45am
Kuluin 328 Main Road
Buderim
Sat 10-10:30am
5 Pirianda Grove
Warana
Bli Bli
5450 8111
Golden Beach
5492 2100
Mooloolaba
5444 3455
Pelican Waters
5343 6900
Buderim
5445 6088
Kawana
5354 6012
Mountain Creek
5477 7600
Sippy Downs
5354 6002
Caloundra
5491 5055
Maroochydore
5443 2000
Nambour
5354 6000
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AUCTION
D L O S
T ... E INTERES L IP T L U M WITH PEN HOME RTIES REQUIRED! O T S IR F T A ROPE SIMILAR P
RARE OPPORTUNITY IN THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE – HELD FOR OVER 33 YEARS! 18 George Street, Alexandra Headland Held for over 33 years and for very good reason, this is rare and exciting real estate in the highly sought-after Alexandra Headland! The property is in original condition and is crying out for a refresh or a complete rebuild. The 607m2 lot of land has a gentle slope and is clear of easements and offers northerly views to Old Woman Island, the ocean and beyond. Don’t miss this outstanding opportunity.
N E X T
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G E N
R E A L
3 • • • • • •
1st class location Northerly ocean views Large 607m2 lot Walk to local beaches Easy stroll to cafés Rebuild or renovate
3
3
Richard Scrivener 0416 799 188 Loren Wimhurst 0415 380 222
E S T A T E
26/07/2021 4:13:25 PM
AUCTION STUNNING CONTEMPORARY STYLE HOME IN THE HEART OF MOOLOOLABA 67 Parkway Drive, Mooloolaba You can’t go past the peaceful and idyllic lifestyle that awaits you at 67 Parkway Drive, Mooloolaba, so be prepared to fall in love with this exquisite property. Nestled next to bushland reserve at the end of a quiet street, this 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home is only a few minutes from Mooloolaba Beach. With plenty of room this 804m2 property is an entertainer’s dream overlooking lush gardens complete with a pool and spa. Don’t miss the opportunity to secure this coastal sanctuary for yourself!
N E X T
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G E N
R E A L
4 • • • • • •
Outstanding location Designated cinema and pool room Minutes to Mooloolaba Beach 804m2 block Large inground pool Incredible entertainment area
2.5
2
Auction: Saturday 14th August 1pm Onsite Inspect: Saturday 31st July 2:00-2:30pm John Skerlak 0413 441 834 Courtney McGuirk 0488 764 785
E S T A T E
26/07/2021 4:35:24 PM
AUCTION 6528M2 ON THE NORTHERN ESCARPMENT OF BUDERIM WITH OCEAN VIEWS 2a Thomsen Terrace, Buderim Make no mistake, this is one of those rare opportunities to purchase a prestigious small acreage property on the highly sought-after northern escarpment of Buderim. Capturing stunning northerly ocean views to Old Woman Island and the beautiful Pacific Ocean, this home is a peaceful retreat. This award-winning home was originally designed by Clare Design and won ‘Home of the Year’ when it was built in the early 1990s. The residence was later significantly altered and extended by others.
N E X T
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G E N
R E A L
5 • • • • • •
4.2 kw solar power 17-metre heated lap pool 44,000 litres of rainwater Huge 6528m2 land Great schools close by Close to the SCU Hospital
3
2
Auction: Sunday 15th August at 12pm Onsite Inspect: Saturday 31st July 12:00-12:30pm Richard Scrivener 0416 799 188 Loren Wimhurst 0415 380 222
E S T A T E
26/07/2021 4:18:12 PM
MARKET TRACKER UPCOMING AUCTIONS
Here’s a preview of hot auctions taking place on the Sunshine Coast in the next seven days: 20 YELLOW CEDAR PLACE, PALMWOODS Auction on site Saturday, July 31 @ 10am Ray White Buderim 5445 6088 Chevonne Rees 0473 810 820 16 DAVIES STREET, BARINGA Auction on site Saturday, July 31 @ 10am Ray White Mooloolaba 5444 3455 Taylor Sierp 0402 318 443 Simon Howe 0418 401 300 26 HINLEY AVENUE, MAROOCHYDORE Auction on site Saturday, July 31 @ 10am Ray White Maroochydore 5443 2000 John Bartsch 0407 637 717 11 WURTULLA STREET, MAROOCHYDORE Auction on site Saturday, July 31 @ 11am Ray White Maroochydore 5443 2000 Jason Mills 0417 343 289
3/47 BURGESS STREET, KINGS BEACH $426,000 / 2 bed, 1 bath, 1 car Ray White Caloundra, Natascha Drexel-Munro & Carola Drexel
1 LAGOON DRIVE, PALMWOODS Auction on site Saturday, July 31 @ 3pm Ray White Buderim 5445 6088 Chevonne Rees 0473 810 820
310 NAMBOUR MAPLETON ROAD, BURNSIDE $675,000 / 4 bed, 3 bath, 6 car Carolans First National, Peter Wrigley
158 OCEANIC DRIVE, WARANA Auction on site Saturday, July 31 @ 3pm Ray White Kawana 5354 6012 Adam Budd 0411 808 595 Reuben Park 0413 371 696 41 STATESMAN CIRCUIT, SIPPY DOWNS Auction online Wednesday, August 4 @ 5pm Ray White Buderim 5445 6088 Dan Smith 0438 120 776 Drew Colliver 0417 467 737 463 ILKLEY ROAD, ILKLEY Auction online Wednesday, August 4 @ 5pm Ray White Buderim 5445 6088 Kathryn Willshire 0437 434 648
27 Amarina Avenue, Mooloolaba 11 JUDY STREET, GOLDEN BEACH SOLD UNDER THE HAMMER FOR $860,000 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Ray White Caloundra 5491 5055 Ray Daniels 0408 819 276 Linda Daniels 0412 072 805 2/3 OUTLOOK RISE, MOOLOOLAH VALLEY SOLD PRIOR TO AUCTION FOR $605,000 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Define Property 5478 2477 Amanda Morton 0475 846 626 27 AMARINA AVENUE, MOOLOOLABA SOLD POST AUCTION FOR $857,000 4 bed, 2 bath, 4 car Define Property 5478 2477 Grant Whisker 0415 856 575
MARKET TRACKER
21/3 HIGHGATE PLACE, MAROOCHYDORE Auction on site Saturday, July 31 @ 12pm Ray White Mooloolaba 5444 3455 Fiona Rawson 0401 186 261
11 Wurtulla Street, Maroochydore
horizonpropertyalliance.com.au
343 KIEL MOUNTAIN ROAD, KIELS MOUNTAIN Auction on site Saturday, July 31 @ 3pm Ray White Mooloolaba 5444 3455 Taylor Sierp 0402 318 443
58 WATERHOLE PLACE, BLI BLI Auction on site Saturday, July 31 @ 12pm Ray White Maroochydore 5443 2000 Pam Thomas 0438 272 096 Natalie Tink 0408 439 147
116-120 MONS SCHOOL ROAD, MONS Auction on site Saturday, July 31 @ 1pm Ray White Buderim 5445 6088 Brodie Rodgers 0406 501 684
Proudly sponsored by
3 ULM STREET, DICKY BEACH $1,101,000 / 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Ray White Caloundra, Andrew Garland 1006/75 ESPLANADE, GOLDEN BEACH $620,000 / 3 bed, 2 bath, 1 car Ray White Caloundra, Tom Garland 11 EMMA PERREN DRIVE, NAMBOUR $615,000 / 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Ray White Bli Bli, Kathy Mulheron 7/25 MOUNT PLEASANT ROAD, NAMBOUR $400,000 / 2 bed, 2 bath, 1 car Carolans First National, Vanessa Brunton 25/90 CALOUNDRA ROAD, LITTLE MOUNTAIN $432,500 / 3 bed, 1 bath, 1 car Ray White Caloundra, Carol Carr 15 SCHOOL ROAD, BLI BLI $748,000 / 5 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Ray White Bli Bli, Natasha Hackenberg
Properties recently sold on the Coast:
158 Oceanic Drive, Warana
AUCTION RESULTS The easiest way to check the latest auction results. 13 TARWARRI CRESCENT, MOOLOOLABA SOLD UNDER THE HAMMER PRICE UNDISCLOSED / 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Ray White Mooloolaba 5444 3455 Brent Higgins 0414 775 133 12 MOOLOOLAH ROAD, MOOLOOLAH VALLEY SOLD PRIOR TO AUCTION FOR $599,000 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Define Property 5478 2477 Amanda Morton 0475 846 626
97 PANORAMA DRIVE, NAMBOUR $650,000 / 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Carolans First National, Vanessa Brunton
24/79 EDMUND STREET, KINGS BEACH $625,000 / 2 bed, 1 bath, 1 car Ray White Caloundra, Natascha Drexel-Munro & Carola Drexel
14 GLADSTONE PARADE, MOFFAT BEACH $1,600,000 / 4 bed, 2 bath, 3 car Ray White Caloundra, Andrew Garland 36 MEREDITH CRESCENT, BARINGA $595,000 / 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Ray White Caloundra, Meryl Robins 3/66 CARTER ROAD, NAMBOUR $375,000 / 2 bed, 2 bath, 1 car Carolans First National, Andy Sharma 630 DAVID LOW WAY, PACIFIC PARADISE $525,000 / 2 bed, 1 bath, 2 car Ray White Bli Bli, Tony Bennett
3 Ulm Street, Dicky Beach *As supplied by contributing real estate agencies
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0409 018 778 52 My Weekly Preview | July 29, 2021
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1300 859 278 myweeklypreview.com.au
26/07/2021 4:21:32 PM
PROPERTY
BUDERIM MASTERPIECE From page 38
T
his architectural masterpiece sits on 6528m2 of manicured land with views over the ocean. This award-winning home was built by renowned architect Lindsay Clare and it was their own family home for many years. The property has undergone some additions and extensions over the years by local builders retaining its outstanding features. The home offers five bedrooms plus a multipurpose room/separate media room, multiple living spaces and a modern kitchen overlooking the manicured gardens and water views. There is plenty of space.
2A THOMSEN TERRACE, BUDERIM 5 bed, 3 bath, 2 car Auction on-site Sunday, August 15 at 12pm Next Property Group 1300 400 777 Richard Scrivener 0416 799 188 Loren Wimhurst 0415 380 222
We put you first KULUIN 36 ELKHORN STREET
If it’s time... Think PRIME
AUCTION
3
1
4
ING
W
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T LIS
AUCTION
Endless Potential, Exceptional Value The options are all yours on this large 849m2 (approx.) parcel of land. • Three bedrooms all with ample storage options • Fully equipped kitchen with plenty of natural light • Tandem carport at the front of the property • Fully fenced backyard with room for a pool • Large weather-proof outdoor entertaining patio • Great side access leading to the shed / backyard • Huge shed with power and enough room for a boat This property is now vacant and awaits its new owner. AUCTION On-site Tuesday 10th August at 5pm INSPECT Saturday 31st July 9-11am & Wednesday 4th August 4:30-5:15pm FIRST NATIONAL RIVERSIDE 5446 6186 JASON BURNS 0417 762 001 WEB firstnationalriverside.com.au
Bli Bli myweeklypreview.com.au
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5446 6186
CONTEMPORARY CHIC IN CBD POSITION MAROOCHYDORE 5 Cheyenne Way • Central kitchen with Caesarstone benches and stainless-steel appliances • Open plan living and dining with a dedicated study nook • Premium fixtures and fittings • Balcony access from master and fourth bedroom • Air conditioning to master bedroom & main living • Alfresco patio • Spacious double garage, with an abundance of dedicated storage as well as two extra external car spaces
4
2
2
218m2
OPEN Saturday 31st July 11:30am-12pm Tuesday 3rd August 4:30-5pm AUCTION Tuesday, 17th August at 5pm
Brenden Southey 0417 633 035 Benjamin Cronin 0408 887 946 My Weekly Preview | July 29, 2021 53
26/07/2021 3:40:14 PM
PROPERTY
Trades & services AUTO
CONCRETE SERVICES
Sunshine Coast Car Buyers NEED TO SELL???
GARAGE FLOORING SPECIALISTS
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ENDLESS POTENTIAL Possibilities, potential, and position is the most fitting way to describe this opportunity. This entry level property is perfect for first home buyers, investors, or anyone with an eye for value. The options are endless in this brick and tile home featuring a lovely low-maintenance appeal while offering maximum outdoor space. Utilise the opportunity within this space and claim your very own piece of Kuluin. The existing three-bedroom home sits on a 849m2 block of land with plenty of room for a pool or a renovation project. There is a tandem carport at the front of the property, and the backyard is fully fenced. The home also features a 12.8m x 6m shed.
Domestic & Commercial Specialising in DECORATIVE & STENCILLED CONCRETE
36 ELKHORN STREET, KULUIN 3 bed, 1 bath, 4 car Auction on-site Tuesday, August 10 at 5pm (if not sold prior) First National Riverside 5446 6186 Jason Burns 0417 762 001
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54 My Weekly Preview | July 29, 2021
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26/07/2021 4:30:00 PM
TRADES & SERVICES
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MY WEEKLY NRL ROUND 20
F
TY
TIPPING COMPETITION 2021
Luke Amendolia
Scott Gooderham ROOSTERS WARRIORS COWBOYS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM TITANS SEA EAGLES
5
POINTS
109
Caravan World Tel. 5445 2215 caravanworld.biz
14
POINTS
92
Will Waterford EELS TIGERS COWBOYS DRAGONS KNIGHTS STORM TITANS SEA EAGLES
9
POINTS
104
BOQ Birtinya Tel. 5390 5700 boq.com.au
2
POINTS
110
POINTS
103
Headland Auto Servicing & Aircon Tel. 5479 5144 headlandauto.com.au
Leon Bishop
8
POINTS
104
IFYS Tel. 5438 3000 ifys.com.au
RANK
1
POINTS
111
Southern Cross Sheds Tel. 5441 5188 southerncrosssheds.com
EELS WARRIORS COWBOYS RABBITOHS RAIDERS PANTHERS TITANS SEA EAGLES
EELS WARRIORS COWBOYS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM TITANS SEA EAGLES
RANK
6
POINTS
109
106
RANK
11
POINTS
99
Flair Jewellery Tel. 5493 9199 flairjewellery.com.au
RANK
3
POINTS
110
North Coast Upholsters Tel. 5491 3290 northcoastupholsterers.com.au
Gary Warren ROOSTERS TIGERS BRONCOS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM TITANS SEA EAGLES
POINTS
Noel Slabbert ROOSTERS WARRIORS COWBOYS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM TITANS SEA EAGLES
RANK
7
Andersens Tel. 5492 7277 andersens.com.au
Craig Howard ROOSTERS WARRIORS BRONCOS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM TITANS SEA EAGLES
10
95
Consign A Car Tel. 3359 2477 consignacar.com.au
caloundragardenandpetsupplies.com.au
RANK
POINTS
RANK
Sam Cooper ROOSTERS TIGERS BRONCOS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM TITANS SEA EAGLES
RANK
Jo Roff EELS WARRIORS COWBOYS RABBITOHS RAIDERS PANTHERS TITANS SEA EAGLES
13
AJ Steel Tel. 5459 5459 ajsteel.com.au
Caloundra Garden & Pets Tel. 5341 8001
Glenn Dixon
ROOSTERS WARRIORS BRONCOS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM TITANS SEA EAGLES
RANK
Miel EELS WARRIORS COWBOYS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM TITANS SEA EAGLES
RANK
Peter Jennings ROOSTERS WARRIORS BRONCOS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM TITANS SEA EAGLES
RANK
Adams & Jones Tel. 5322 4455 adamsandjones.com.au
Lee Priem
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Luke Gallety
ROOSTERS WARRIORS COWBOYS RABBITOHS KNIGHTS STORM TITANS SEA EAGLES
RANK
EELS WARRIORS BRONCOS RABBITOHS RAIDERS STORM TITANS SEA EAGLES
RANK
4
POINTS
109
Pelican Waters Pharmacy Tel. 5492 3455 pelicanwaterspharmacy.com.au
THIS WEEK’S GAMES RANK
12
POINTS
97
Suncoast Scaffold Tel. 0408 714 315 suncoastscaffold.com.au
July 29 July 30 July 30 July 31 July 31 July 31 August 1 August 1
Roosters v Eels Tigers v Warriors Broncos v Cowboys Dragons v Rabbitohs Knights v Raiders Storm v Panthers Bulldogs v Titans Sharks v Sea Eagles
7.50pm 6.00pm 8.05pm 3.00pm 5.30pm 7.35pm 2.00pm 4.05pm
BB Print Stadium Suncorp Stadium Suncorp Stadium Brown Park Suncorp Stadium Suncorp Stadium Cbus Super Stadium Moreton Bay Sports Complex
26/07/2021 4:09:29 PM
SPORT
AAP
SURFER TO STEP BACK FROM TOUR
FINAL THREE LIGHTNING FIXTURES ANNOUNCED Sunshine Coast Lightning’s remaining three rounds have been revealed with Suncorp Super Netball (SSN) announcing the final fixtures for the regular season. Lightning will play two mid-week games at Nissan Arena before returning to USC Stadium for a huge clash against NSW Swifts in a round 14 double header. SSN worked closely with broadcasters and venues to ensure the full 60-game condensed season could be facilitated
– despite a number of complexities. Lightning CEO Danielle Smith is pleased to see the rounds being played out of Queensland, culminating in the current top four sides going head-to-head in a USC Stadium blockbuster. “Queensland has become the home of netball for a second consecutive season and it’s great that the SSN will complete a full season despite the COVID-19 disruptions,” Ms Smith says.
MICKEY WINS AGAIN AT NAMBOUR Nambour young gun Mickey SchimakOrrell added another honour board title to his impressive golfing resume when he teamed with Gail Campling to win the club’s 36-hole mixed foursomes championship. Mr Schimak-Orrell, who successfully defended his club championship earlier this year, played outstanding golf with Ms Campling to shoot a total of 168 – five strokes better than runners-up Daniel Cahill and Vicki Reilly. Net winners were patron Joan Grace and Peter Cahill on 138, while Bob and Jenny Huggard (72) were net winners in the morning round, and Fay and Charlie Cross (69) were net afternoon winners. – Nambour Golf Club
Gail Campling, sponsor Del Scott and Mickey Schimak-Orrell
S
urfing star Julian Wilson was earlier this week looking forward to competing at the Tokyo Olympics, before he takes a step back from the elite stage. The 32-year-old is excited be a part of the sport’s debut at the Games. It’s a scenario he could not have imagined as a talented grommet at Coolum Beach. “I am extremely thankful to be able to represent Australia at the Olympic Games in Tokyo,” he tells sunshinecoastnews.com. au. “I grew up loving [but] not even thinking about competing in surfing, let alone imagining that one day I would be surfing in the Olympic Games.” Mr Wilson had readied for the competition by training on the Sunshine Coast. “I took some extra time to prepare for the Games by skipping the most recent WSL [World Surf League] event in California, which afforded me a few extra weeks to get into my preparation block,” he says. “Working on my mind, body and surfboards has been most important.” A veteran on the World Tour for more than a decade, Mr Wilson recently indicated his time in the elite series could be over. He posted a message on social media, informing surfing fans that he is
stepping back. “I’m taking a break indefinitely from the WSL world tour, for my own well-being and that of my family.” Mr Wilson and his wife, Ashley, have children, Olivia, three, and River, one, and he’s eager to spend more time with them. “By no means am I calling it a retirement from professional surfing and the decision I have made is in line with what I value most in my life and that is my family,” he says. “The inability to travel internationally with them now and for the foreseeable future is enough for me to take a step back and be there for my wife and children. “I’m feeling really good about my decision and really excited for what my future looks like with extra time on my hands, and I’ll be bringing some new projects to life, while enjoying being with my family.” He adds, “This is not over for me but just the beginning of a new chapter.” Mr Wilson made his world tour debut in 2007. He finished third overall in 2017 and second overall in 2018. He has won five events on the circuit, including the Billabong Pipe Masters at Hawaii, and the Billabong Pro Tahiti at Teahupo’o. - Steele Taylor, sunshinecoastnews. com.au
SIX USC ATHLETES COMPETING IN TOKYO GAMES The University of the Sunshine Coast is cheering on its six athletes competing at the Tokyo Olympic Games in the sports of swimming, marathon swimming, softball and cycling. There are two USC students competing in Tokyo, with Master of Teaching (Secondary) student Kaia Parnaby in the Australian softball team and Computer Science student William (Bill) Thorley representing Hong Kong in myweeklypreview.com.au
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the 10-kilometre open-water marathon swimming. Two USC alumni are in the mix, with Sport and Exercise Science graduate Leah Neale part of the Australian 4 x 200-metre freestyle team and Primary Education graduate Kareena Lee in the 10-kilometre open-water marathon swimming. There are also two representatives of USC’s High Performance Sporting teams: USC Spartans Swimming Club member
Kaylee McKeown in the 100-metre and 200-metre backstroke events; and Pro Racing Sunshine Coast track cyclist Maeve Plouffe in the team pursuit event and possibly the Madison relay. With spectators barred from this year’s Games and international travel almost impossible for civilians, athletes’ friends and family will be cheering on from home and willing hopefuls on through their screens. My Weekly Preview | July 29, 2021 57
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TV GUIDE
SEVEN (CH6)
NINE (CH8)
TEN (CH5)
SBS (CH3)
FRIDAY
6pm The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 Movin’ To The Country. 8.00 Dream Gardens. Hosted by Michael McCoy. 8.30 Midsomer Murders. (M) A murder mystery weekend takes a twist. 10.00 Baptiste. (M)
6pm Seven Local News. 6.30 Seven News. 7.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 7: Primetime session. 10.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 7: Late evening session. Featuring a variety of events from the Games of the XXXII Olympiad.
6pm Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Rugby League. NRL. Round 20. Brisbane Broncos v North Queensland Cowboys. From Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane. 9.50 Golden Point. 10.35 MOVIE Southpaw. (2015) (MA15+) Jake Gyllenhaal.
6.30pm The Project. Special guest is Jack Antonoff. 7.30 The Living Room. The team overhauls a caravan. 8.30 To Be Advised. 10.30 The Graham Norton Show. (M) Guests include Gal Gadot. 11.30 The Project. Special guest is Jack Antonoff.
6pm Mastermind Australia. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 I Am Jackie O. (M) An examination of Jackie Kennedy Onassis. 9.00 Jane Goodall: My Life With Chimpanzees. (PG) Documents the life of Jane Goodall. 10.35 SBS World News Late.
SATURDAY
6.10pm The Repair Shop. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 The Durrells. (PG) 8.20 Belgravia. (PG) Caroline organises a secret outing. 9.05 The Trouble With Maggie Cole. (PG) Marcus finds romance blossoming. 9.55 Endeavour. (M)
6pm Seven News. 7.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 8: Primetime session. Featuring a variety of events from the Games of the XXXII Olympiad. 10.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 8: Late evening session. Featuring a variety of events from the Games of the XXXII Olympiad.
6pm Nine News Saturday. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 David Attenborough’s Life In Colour. (PG) 8.30 MOVIE Gemini Man. (2019) (M) Will Smith, Clive Owen. A retired hitman battles his younger clone. 10.50 MOVIE Survivor. (2015) (M) Milla Jovovich.
6pm Jamie’s Easy Meals For Every Day. 6.30 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 7.00 The Dog House. (PG) 8.00 Ambulance Australia. (M) 9.00 Ambulance. (M) The ambulance service answers calls. 10.00 To Be Advised. 11.00 Blue Bloods. (M)
6.30pm SBS World News. 7.30 Hemingway. (PG) Part 2 of 3. 9.25 MOVIE The Keeper. (2018) (M) David Kross, Freya Mavor. A German POW and a young English woman strive to overcome prejudice, tragedy and hostility. 11.30 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. (M)
SUNDAY
6.30pm Compass. 7.00 ABC News Sunday. 7.40 Kevin’s Grandest Designs. (PG) Hosted by Kevin McCloud. 8.30 Miniseries: Innocent. (M) Part 3 of 4. 9.15 Miniseries: Agatha Christie’s The ABC Murders. (M) Part 3 of 3. 10.15 Operation Buffalo. (M)
6pm Seven News. 7.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 9: Primetime session. Featuring a variety of events from the Games of the XXXII Olympiad. 10.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 9: Late evening session. Featuring a variety of events from the Games of the XXXII Olympiad.
6pm Nine News. 7.00 Beauty And The Geek. 8.30 60 Minutes. Current affairs program. 9.30 Nine News Late. 10.00 The Disappearance Of Susan Cox Powell: If Something Happens To Me. (MA15+) 11.45 Killed By My Stalker. (M)
6.30pm The Sunday Project. A look at the day’s news. 7.30 Australian Survivor. (PG) Presented by Jonathan LaPaglia. 9.10 FBI. (M) The team investigates when a political reporter is kidnapped and held without a ransom demand.
6.30pm SBS World News. 7.30 MOVIE The Beatles: Eight Days A Week – The Touring Years. (2016) (M) Paul McCartney. 9.30 Lennon’s Last Weekend. (M) Takes a look at John Lennon’s final interview. 10.40 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. (M)
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 Maggie Beer In Japan.
6pm Seven Local News. 6.30 Seven News. 7.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 10: Primetime session. 10.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 10: Late evening session. Featuring a variety of events from the Games of the XXXII Olympiad.
6pm Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Beauty And The Geek. 8.40 Botched. (M) An Australian wants Terry’s help. 9.40 100% Footy. (M) Features the latest rugby league news. 10.40 Nine News Late. 11.10 The Arrangement. (M)
6.30pm The Project. 7.30 Australian Survivor. 8.40 Have You Been Paying Attention? (M) Hosted by Tom Gleisner. 9.40 Kitty Flanagan: Smashing. (MA15+) A stand-up performance by Kitty Flanagan. 11.10 The Project.
6pm Mastermind Australia. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 MOVIE Becoming Bond. (2017) (MA15+) George Lazenby, James Walsh. A model is offered the role of James Bond. 9.15 MOVIE Marley. (2012) (M) Bob Marley, Ziggy Marley. Charts the life of Bob Marley.
TUESDAY
7pm ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Ms Represented With Annabel Crabb. (PG) 8.35 The Wildlife Revolution – A Catalyst Special. Dr Ann Jones looks at protecting wildlife. 9.35 And We Danced: Act 3 – 2000-2020.
6pm Seven Local News. 6.30 Seven News. 7.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 11: Primetime session. 10.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 11: Late evening session. Featuring a variety of events from the Games of the XXXII Olympiad.
6pm Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Beauty And The Geek. 8.40 MOVIE Bad Moms. (2016) (MA15+) Mila Kunis, Kathryn Hahn. Three exhausted mothers decide to have fun. 10.40 Nine News Late. 11.10 Emergence. (M)
6.30pm The Project. 7.30 Australian Survivor. Presented by Jonathan LaPaglia. 9.00 The Cheap Seats. (M) Presented by Melanie Bracewell and Tim McDonald. 10.00 Akmal: Transparent. (MA15+) Stand-up comedy by Akmal Saleh. 11.30 The Project.
6pm Mastermind Aust. 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
6pm The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Win The Week. 8.30 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL. Hosted by Shaun Micallef. 9.00 Rosehaven. (PG) 9.30 Would I Lie To You? (PG) 10.00 Staged. (MA15+)
6pm Seven Local News. 6.30 Seven News. 7.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 12: Primetime session. 10.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 12: Late evening session. Featuring a variety of events from the Games of the XXXII Olympiad.
6pm Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Travel Guides. (PG) 8.30 MOVIE Instant Family. (2018) Mark Wahlberg, Rose Byrne. A couple foster three siblings. 10.50 Nine News Late. 11.20 The First 48. (M)
6.30pm The Project. 7.30 The Bachelor Australia. Hosted by Osher Günsberg. 8.40 Bull. (M) Bull is hired by a doctor who is accused of bribing his way into university. 10.30 The Project. 11.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG)
6pm Mastermind Australia. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Jackie Chan: Building An Icon. (M) A look at the career of Jackie Chan. 8.30 Billy Graham. (PG) Explores the life of Billy Graham. 10.35 SBS World News Late.
6pm The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Foreign Correspondent. 8.30 Q+A. Interactive public affairs program. 9.35 Tall Poppy: A Skater’s Story. (PG) Follows skater Poppy Starr Olsen.
6pm Seven Local News. 6.30 Seven News. 7.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 13: Primetime session. 10.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 13: Late evening session. Featuring a variety of events from the Games of the XXXII Olympiad.
6pm Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Rugby League. NRL. Round 21. Newcastle Knights v Brisbane Broncos. 9.45 Thursday Night Knock Off. 10.30 Nine News Late. 11.00 Chicago Med. (M) 11.50 Miniseries: The Bad Seed. (M)
6.30pm The Project. 7.30 The Bachelor Australia. Hosted by Osher Günsberg. 8.40 Law & Order: SVU. (M) Rollins goes undercover. 10.30 Blue Bloods. (M) 11.30 The Project.
6pm Mastermind Australia. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Citizen Jane Fonda. 8.30 Who Do You Think You Are? UK: Kate Winslet. (PG) Kate Winslet explores her roots. 9.40 The Good Fight. (M) 10.40 SBS News.
MONDAY
ABC TV (CH2)
THURSDAY
YOUR PRIME TIME TV GUIDE
3007
Programs are correct at the time of print and are subject to change by the networks.
We make home care more local, trustworthy and loving. 58 My Weekly Preview | July 29, 2021
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TV GUIDE
7MATE (CH63) 9GO! (CH82)
9GEM (CH81)
BOLD (CH53)
PEACH (CH52)
7pm Children’s Programs. 7.15 Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Hard Quiz. 8.30 MOVIE The Wrestler. (2008) (MA15+) 10.15 Doctor Who. 11.05 Art Works.
7pm Border Security: Int. (PG) 7.30 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 7: Primetime session. 10.30 Selling Houses Aust. 11.30 Charlie Luxton’s Homes By The Sea. (PG)
7.30pm To Be Advised. 10.30 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 7: Late evening session. 12am Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 7: Wrap.
6pm MOVIE Wonder Park. (2019) (PG) 7.45 MOVIE Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa. (2008) (PG) Ben Stiller. 9.30 MOVIE Hercules. (2014) (M) Dwayne Johnson. 11.30 Malcolm. (PG)
6.30pm Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 David Attenborough’s Life Story. 8.40 MOVIE What Happens In Vegas. (2008) (M) 10.40 MOVIE The Change-Up. (2011) (MA15+)
6pm JAG. (PG) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 7.30 NCIS. (M) 8.30 Law & Order: SVU. (M) 11.30 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. (M)
6pm Friends. (PG) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 8.30 The Big Bang Theory. (M) 9.00 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 9.30 Friends. (PG) 11.30 The Big Bang Theory. (M)
7pm Children’s Programs. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 QI. 8.30 Live At The Apollo. 9.20 Black Mirror. 10.35 Whose Line Is It Anyway? 10.55 Whose Line Is It Anyway?
6pm Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 8: Primetime session. 7.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 8: Primetime session. 10.00 Escape To The Country.
7pm To Be Advised. 10.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 8: Late evening session. 12am Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 8: Wrap.
7.30pm MOVIE The Matrix. (1999) (M) Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne, Carrie-Anne Moss. 10.15 MOVIE Mad Max. (1979) (MA15+) Mel Gibson, Hugh Keays-Byrne.
5.10pm MOVIE Houseboat. (1958) (G) Sophia Loren. 7.30pm MOVIE Runaway Jury. (2003) (M) John Cusack. 10.05 MOVIE Intersection. (2020) (M) Matt Doran. 11.40 See No Evil. (M)
6.30pm Scorpion. (PG) 7.30 NCIS. (M) 8.30 NCIS: New Orleans. (M) 10.20 Blue Bloods. (M) 11.20 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. (M)
6pm The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 7.40 The Big Bang Theory. (M) 8.05 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 9.45 2 Broke Girls. (M) 10.45 MOVIE Butter. (2011) (MA15+) Jennifer Garner, Ty Burrell.
7pm Children’s Programs. 7.15 Sir Mouse. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Compass. 8.30 Tall Poppy: A Skater’s Story. 9.55 Louis Theroux: Dark States.
6pm Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 9: Primetime session. 7.00 Border Security. (PG) 8.30 Cold Case. (M) 10.30 Without A Trace. (M)
6pm Day 9: Afternoon session. 7.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 9: Primetime session. 10.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 9: Late evening session. 12am Day 9: Wrap.
7pm MOVIE Johnny English Reborn. (2011) (PG) Rowan Atkinson. 9.00 MOVIE Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom. (2018) (M) Chris Pratt, Bryce Dallas Howard. 11.30 Police Ten 7. (M)
4.50pm MOVIE Khartoum. (1966) (G) 7.30pm Death In Paradise. (M) 8.40 Coroner. (MA15+) 9.40 Chicago P.D. (MA15+) 10.40 Chicago Fire. (MA15+) 11.40 Chicago Med. (M)
6pm JAG. (PG) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 7.30 NCIS. (M) 9.25 NCIS: Los Angeles. (MA15+) 10.20 48 Hours. (M) 11.20 MOVIE Silver Linings Playbook. (2012) (M) Bradley Cooper.
6pm The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 8.30 The Neighborhood. (PG) 9.30 2 Broke Girls. (M) 11.30 Mom. (M)
MONDAY
SURF REPORT
7TWO (CH62)
7pm Children’s Programs. 7.15 Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 QI. 8.30 David Attenborough’s Tasmania. 9.30 Doctor Who. 10.20 Grand Designs NZ.
7pm Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Doc Martin. (M) 8.30 Judge John Deed. (M) 10.30 Mafia’s Greatest Hits. (MA15+) 11.30 Border Patrol. (PG)
7pm Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 10: Primetime session. 10.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 10: Late evening session. 12am Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 10: Wrap.
6pm The Nanny. 6.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. 7.00 That ’70s Show. 7.30 RBT. 8.30 MOVIE Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues. (2013) (M) 10.50 MOVIE Ted 2. (2015) (MA15+)
5.30pm Great Barrier Reef: A Living Treasure. (PG) 6.30pm Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Poirot. (PG) 8.40 Agatha Christie’s Marple. (PG) 10.40 Law & Order: Criminal Intent. (M) 11.35 Hitchcock. (PG)
6pm JAG. (PG) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 7.30 NCIS. (M) 10.20 Motor Racing. Formula 1. Race 11. Hungarian Grand Prix. H’lights. From Hungaroring, Mogyoród, Hungary. 11.20 Blue Bloods. (M)
6pm Friends. (PG) 6.30 Neighbours. (PG) 7.00 Friends. (PG) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 9.30 Seinfeld. 10.00 Seinfeld. (PG) 11.00 Friends. (PG)
TUESDAY
DIGITAL CHOICE
7pm Children’s Programs. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.30 Whose Line Is It Anyway? 8.50 Everything’s Gonna Be Okay. 9.20 Doctor Who. 10.10 Starstruck. 10.35 Fleabag.
7pm Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Pie In The Sky. (PG) 8.30 Lewis. (M) 10.30 Deadly Dates. (M) 11.30 Australia’s Deadliest. (PG)
7pm Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 11: Primetime session. 10.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 11: Late evening session. 12am Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 11: Wrap.
6pm The Nanny. (PG) 6.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. (PG) 7.00 That ’70s Show. (PG) 7.30 MOVIE Sahara. (2005) (M) 10.00 MOVIE Once Upon A Time In Mexico. (2003) (MA15+)
5.30pm Great Barrier Reef: A Living Treasure. (PG) 6.30pm Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 New Tricks. (M) 8.40 The Closer. (M) 9.40 Rizzoli & Isles. (MA15+) 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. (M) 8.30 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 9.30 Mom. (M) 11.35 Frasier. (PG)
7pm Children’s Programs. 7.15 Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Would I Lie To You? 8.30 Art Works. 9.00 Whiteley. 10.30 Doctor Who.
7pm Bargain Hunt. 7.30 The Coroner. (M) 8.30 A Touch Of Frost. (M) 10.15 Murdoch Mysteries. (M)
7pm Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 12: Primetime session. 10.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 12: Late evening session. 12am Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 12: Wrap.
6pm The Nanny. 6.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. 7.00 That ’70s Show. 7.30 MOVIE Under Siege. (1992) (M) 9.40 MOVIE The Expendables. (2010) (MA15+) 11.40 3rd Rock From The Sun.
5.30pm Beauty And The Reef. 6.30pm Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Keeping Up Appearances. (PG) 8.50 Midsomer Murders. (PG) 10.50 Law & Order: Criminal Intent.
6pm JAG. (PG) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 7.30 NCIS. (M) 8.30 NCIS: Los Angeles. (M) 11.15 SEAL Team. (M)
6pm Friends. (PG) 6.30 Neighbours. (PG) 7.00 Friends. (PG) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 9.20 2 Broke Girls. (M) 11.35 Rules Of Engagement. (PG)
7pm Children’s Programs. 7.15 Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.30 Penn & Teller: Fool Us. 9.10 Win The Week. 9.40 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL. 10.10 Doctor Who.
7pm Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Father Brown. (M) 8.30 Inspector Morse. (M) 10.50 Murdoch Mysteries. (M) 11.50 Andrew Denton’s Interview. (PG)
7pm Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 13: Primetime session. 10.00 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 13: Late evening session. 12am Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Day 13: Wrap.
6pm The Nanny. 6.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. 7.00 That ’70s Show. 7.30 Young Sheldon. (PG) 8.30 MOVIE Blade Runner 2049. (2017) (MA15+) 11.40 America’s Top Dog.
5.10pm Grizzly Bear Cubs And Me. 6.30pm Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 The First 48. (M) 8.30 Paramedics. (M) 9.30 Kings Cross ER. (PG) 10.30 Law & Order. (M) 11.30 Shades Of Blue.
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 FBI. (M)
6pm Friends. (PG) 6.30 Neighbours. (PG) 7.00 Friends. (PG) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 9.30 Seinfeld. (PG) 11.00 The Neighborhood. (PG)
(CH22)
with MWP’s man in the water
Wow, how amazing are the sunrises and sunsets at the moment! I recently had a coffee with a close friend who got some bad news regarding his health. We asked what would he like to do the most before things change. His answer? See more sunrises and sunsets. This is the answer from a man who has lived an incredible life to date. So don’t wait until you have a life-changing moment to appreciate this wonder. Get out amongst it. You can thank me later. FYI – now is the best time of the year.
3007
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
ABC PLUS
FISHING REPORT
with Steve Dingle
Well the weather hasn’t been kind to get off shore but a few fishoes did manage an early fish on the inner reefs for some very nice sweetlip and tusk fish. In the Mooloolah, the trevally have been on fire in the lower reaches and the flathead are still being caught down at Caloundra in the passage with that falling tide working the best. The beaches have seen a few tailor around but the best reports have been for tarwhine and dart along Wurtulla and Warana beaches with that lateafternoon early-dusk fish the better time. Borumba Dam has been the only action I’ve heard with some winter-time bass and a few saratoga that are usually a bit quiet this time of the year. Mid-morning to mid-afternoon has been the better time when things are at their warmest. Don’t forget it is closed season for snapper and pearl perch till midnight on August 15.
Switch your Home Care Package today. Home Care Assistance are changing the way we age through respect, compassion and real support. When you switch your Home Care Package to Home Care Assistance a highly qualified carer will be at your door to help you with whatever you need most. Call us to make the switch and get real help from a real person, 24 hours a day.
5491 6888
Kendall Morton Director
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