Explore the Heart of the Community at Solana 1770-Agnes Water
Solana 1770-Agnes Water is centred around the Livewell Centre — the true heart of the community. More than a collection of amenities, it’s a welcoming space designed for residents to socialise, stay active or simply relax, offering a natural extension of home.
The Livewell Centre brings together an indoor and lap pool, gym, tennis/pickleball court, and a bowling green, alongside spaces to unwind including a cinema, craft and meeting room, games and pool room, library and community garden — all thoughtfully designed to support a lifestyle that feels effortless, social and fulfilling.
If you’re wanting to explore the Livewell Centre at Solana 1770-Agnes Water, our team would love to show you our resort — simply book an appointment with our sales consultant, Renee.
Agnes Water
1/13 Watermark Ave, Agnes Water
Open Mon - Fri | 10am - 4pm
*Other times by appointment.
Lot 52 Rosella
FEATURED: LIVEWELL CENTRE KITCHEN
Dear Readers,
For a small coastal town, we certainly manage to pack a lot into a fortnight.
One week it's a classic car cruise, the next it's a market, a fundraiser, an art show or a community event. Sometimes it feels like if you blink, you'll miss something. Amongst all the activity, this issue also touches on something a little more important.
As part of Men's Health Week, local Forge Brotherhood founder Michael Stuth shares a thoughtful reflection on the importance of connection, purpose and community. Elsewhere in this edition, one of our contributing writers shares a heartfelt story about loneliness and finding your place in a regional town.
It struck a chord with me because while there is always plenty happening around the Discovery Coast, life here can sometimes feel surprisingly isolating. Many people live a long way from family and lifelong friends, and not everyone has a ready-made support network around them.
It's easy to assume everyone else already has their circle sorted, but the reality is that many people have felt exactly the same uncertainty at some point. Often the hardest part is simply walking through the door for the first time, starting a conversation, or saying yes to an invitation.
Thankfully, there are plenty of good people around. The sort who stop for a chat, lend a hand, or make you feel welcome when you least expect it. Sometimes a friendly conversation is all it takes to remind someone they're not as alone as they thought.
As the cooler weather settles in, I hope you enjoy finding a cosy spot and spending a little time with this latest edition of The Coastal Rag. Your support is appreciated.
WUntil next issue,
Sarah Jayne Bunting
The Coastal Rag Editor
Sarah Jayne Bunting Zali Connor
Contributing Writers
Sarah Jayne Bunting Design Editor Lisa M
Wayne Proudfoot Cover Image
editor@thecoastalrag.com.au Stay informed and connected
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DISCLAIMER
Every effort is made by The Coastal Rag publication to ensure the accuracy of information and advertisements at the time of printing. However, The Coastal Rag assumes no liability for any inaccuracies or incomplete information, nor for any actions taken based on such information. The views expressed in paid or unpaid articles and advertisements do not necessarily reflect the views or preferences of the Editor or The Coastal Rag publication. The Coastal Rag pays its respects and acknowledges the traditional custodians of this land, extending this respect to Elders past, present, and emerging.
hen you advertise with The Coastal Rag, you’re doing more than promoting your business — you’re also supporting your local community paper.
It’s a simple way to grow your brand while helping keep local stories, events and voices alive on the Discovery Coast. It’s local supporting local, in the best way.
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xoxo
The Rumble Heard Around Town
As I was working away on my laptop and enjoying a coffee at Shop 23 on Sunday morning, a rumble of engines caught my attention. Looking up, I watched a colourful convoy of classic cars roll past one by one, chrome gleaming in the sunshine and heads turning as they cruised through town.
Some stopped for a coffee, leaving their pride and joy parked outside to be admired by café-goers, while others continued on towards the 1770 Headland following the inaugural 1770 Chrome & Cruising Classics meet at the Agnes Water Community Centre.
Had I not already been tied up with a meeting that morning, I would have happily joined them myself— although my own "classic" car would probably have been parked around the corner. It's a classic, just not quite in the same league as these beautifully restored cruisers!
Organised by local residents Michael and Sara Bickle, the first 1770 Chrome & Cruising Classics gathering brought together nearly 40 classic, vintage, modified and muscle cars, collectively
worth more than $2 million.
The event exceeded expectations, with an impressive range of vehicles on display and a steady stream of visitors stopping by to admire the collection. From iconic Australian muscle cars to beautifully restored classics and unique collector vehicles, there was something to catch everyone's eye.
The relaxed atmosphere gave owners the opportunity to swap stories, share restoration tips and connect with fellow enthusiasts, while visitors enjoyed getting up close to some remarkable pieces of motoring history.
Following the meet, participants cruised to the iconic 1770 Headland, creating a spectacular sight as the convoy wound its way through town.
Community feedback following the event was overwhelmingly positive, with many attendees describing it as a fantastic morning and already looking forward to the next gathering.
"It was such a lovely morning," one local commented.
"Fantastic day. Can't wait for the next one," said another.
Others praised the organisers for creating an event that brought people together, with one attendee describing the turnout as "awesome" and thanking Michael and Sara for all their hard work.
Michael and Sara thanked everyone who attended and helped make the inaugural event such a success.
Judging by the turnout, enthusiasm and positive feedback, 1770 Chrome & Cruising Classics looks set to become a regular fixture on the local calendar, with the next meet already planned for September.
For updates and future event details, follow the 1770 Chrome & Cruising Classics Facebook page.
Sarah Jayne Bunting Editor - The Coastal Rag
Apprenticeship and Traineeship intake
Gladstone Regional Council (GRC) will host an information pop-in session on Monday 22 June for people interested in applying for the 2027 Apprenticeship and Traineeship Program.
Council is offering a wide variety of roles as part of the 2027 intake, including:
• Apprentice Mechanical Fitter
• Apprentice Electrician
• Apprentice Plumber
• Apprentice Parks and Gardens
• Business Administration Trainee x 6
• Event Management Trainee
• ICT Trainee x2
• Library Trainee
• Process Operator Trainee
• Waste Management Trainee. These roles include on-the-job training and support to develop employability skills, knowledge and experience.
The 22 June pop-in session will take place from 4.30-6pm at Gladstone Entertainment Convention Centre ahead of the application period
opening from Monday 29 June until Friday 17 July. Successful candidates will commence employment with Council in January 2027.
Gladstone Region Mayor Matt Burnett said the information session will also give potential candidates an opportunity to meet GRC leaders, in addition to current and previous apprentices and trainees.
“Prospective apprentices and trainees can arrive at any time during the pop-in session, and while not compulsory, attendance to the popin session is strongly encouraged,” Mayor Burnett said.
It’s Live! in Queensland
Round Mountain Girls — one of Australia's most relentlessly engaging live acts — will headline the Friday night Marquee Stage at the 2027 Agnes Blues, Roots & Rock Festival, organisers confirmed today.
"Round Mountain Girls are exactly the kind of high-energy act that defines Friday night at Agnes — they leave the crowd buzzing and set the tone for the whole weekend. We led the 2027 announcements with them because we wanted to signal early just how strong this line-up is going to be," said Amber Rodgers, President of the Agnes Blues, Roots & Rock Festival.
More than a decade on from their first jam session, Round Mountain Girls have racked up hundreds of shows, opened for Zac Brown Band, Santana, Tim McGraw and America, and toured the UK twice. The press has called them the "finest purveyors of Celtabillypunkfolkrootsgrasscountry in the southern hemisphere" — raucous, fast, funny, and built for a Friday-night festival crowd. "We've had some of our best nights on the Agnes Blues, Roots & Rock stage. The crowd shows up ready, and they take you somewhere.
Getting the Friday headline slot for 2027 means a lot to us — we'll bring everything we've got." said band member Amity Brand.
Round Mountain Girls will rock the main Marquee Stage on Friday 19 February 2027 from 8.45-10.15pm.
More than a festival — a Sensational Deep South weekend
Held annually at the SES Grounds in Seventeen Seventy, Agnes Blues, Roots & Rock pulls thousands of visitors to one of Queensland's most spectacular coastal pockets —
“This is a fantastic opportunity for people to kick-start their career within local government where your contribution is valued.”
For more information about Council’s apprenticeship and traineeship program, call 4970 0700 or visit www.gladstone.qld.gov.au and search ‘Apprenticeships and Traineeships’.
Gladstone Regional Council
where the Great Barrier Reef meets uncrowded beaches, kangaroos at sunset, and the only place on Australia's east coast you can watch the sun set over the ocean. Visitors typically build a three- to five-night trip around the festival, supporting local accommodation, hospitality and tour operators across the Discovery Coast.
Agnes Water Blues, Roots and Rock Festival www.agnesbluesandroots.com.au
Connection that Can Last a Lifetime
Almost 20 years ago we moved to this little piece of paradise. With three children under 5 and a husband that worked away, I found myself feeling isolated in more ways than geographically. Whilst I adored being a mother and loved our new home something was missing. I had no family or friends close by and there would be days when I would barely have a conversation with another adult. I wasn’t unhappy, I was too busy to be lonely, but there were times when parenthood felt overwhelming and all consuming. On a visit to the local chemist, when one of the kids were unwell, the kind attendant sensed my overwhelm and recognised that I was new to town. She encouraged me to attend the local Play Group held at the Sport & Rec. I appreciated her suggestion, but shy by nature, I was reluctant to go.
Tuesday morning came around and I was full of dread and apprehension. I told myself it would be a good opportunity to meet some people and that at least the kids would have a nice time.
Upon arrival, my nerves were threatening to get the better of me and the social anxiety was gearing up! As I walked into the space,
a young woman was sweeping the floors outside. She smiled and introduced herself. I felt the tension in my body ease. She took me inside and introduced me to the group, a friendly mix of women and a small army of children. The atmosphere was a perfect mixture of organised chaos and a relaxed comfort between a group of people with a common connection, family.
From that moment, I barely missed a Play Group. The kids had fun, got creative and messy and I found connections I didn’t know were missing. Some of the friendships I made
that very first day have spanned almost two decades and those I am no longer in touch with, I will be forever grateful for the support throughout those challenging years.
That small little space, for a few hours, twice a week became an integral part of my community and a sanctuary of fun, empathy, advice and friendship, not just for myself but my children too. I am now privileged
to watch some of those little children from Play Group grow up and have their own families and enjoy Play Group with their little ones as much as I did.
With life becoming increasingly harder and parents facing even more challenges than ever before, even in our little pocket of paradise, it can be hard to find the time to take a moment out and do something that will ease the feeling of overwhelm and isolation.
So that’s why, I encourage anyone that is feeling a bit apprehensive or just hasn’t quite found the time to give it a try. Step out of your comfort zone! It’s ok to feel vulnerable, especially around people that understand how you feel. And besides, your kids will have a blast and you just may get to fill your social cup and find friends that last not just a lifetime but for the generations to come.
A big shout out of gratitude to all the wonderful people that make organisations like Play Group happen. Thankyou!
Play Group meet at the Discovery Coast Sport & Recreation Association every Tuesday from 9am - 11am.
Written By Lisa M
LOCAL EATS
WHO WE ARE
Discovery Coast Rotary is a group of local volunteers committed to building a stronger, more connected community across Agnes Water, 1770, and the wider Discovery Coast.
WHAT WE DO
We support local charities, run community initiatives, and partner with organisations making a real and practical difference in people’s lives.
WHY WE DO IT
Because when people come together with purpose and care, communities grow stronger.
HOW TO GET INVOLVED
CALL 0488 087 622
We welcome new members, community partnerships, and local ideas. If you have a heart to serve, there is a place for you in Rotary.
WHEN WE MEET
The Rotary Club of Discovery Coast meets on the second and fourth Friday of each month at: 1770 Lagoons Resort – Meeting Room
1 Beaches Village Circuit, Agnes Water 6:00pm for a 6:30pm start
Discovery Coast Rotary Spotlight
Serving
Agnes Water & 1770
to connect and empower communities to tackle plastic pollution at its source.
The movement began in 2014 on the Gold Coast. There are over 700 groups in Australia and it has spread across 20 countries.
we meet every Tuesday from 9am to 1.00 pm in the Baptist Church hall in Bicentennial Drive.
As part of caring for the Discovery Coast community, Rotary encourages all households, businesses, and community groups to take a few minutes this month for a simple but important safety check.
AEDS (DEFIBRILLATORS)
Please check:
• Unit is visible and accessible
• Pads & batteries are within expiry date
• Device is in working order
A working AED can make a life-saving difference in the critical minutes before emergency services arrive.
FIRE ALARMS
Please check:
• Smoke alarms are functioning (test button)
• Batteries replaced if required
• Units within 10-year lifespan
• Installed in key areas of the home
A SIMPLE COMMUNITY REMINDER
This is not about concern—it is about care and awareness.
A few minutes checking on your neighbour today can make a real difference tomorrow.
If unsure, reach out to a local service provider or someone in the community who can assist.
Marine Turtle Strandings: How You Can Help
Turtle nesting season might be over, but Agnes Water Turtle volunteers are still out helping our precious turtles. And we need your help! In just the last three months, our specially trained team has responded to 11 calls for stranded turtles, both live and deceased, with 9 turtles going to rehabilitation for care.
A stranding is a sick, injured or dead turtle found out of the water or in waters adjacent to land. Not every turtle on the beach needs a rescue. Green sea turtles often come ashore to bask. This is normal behaviour to help regulate their body temperature, rest or avoid predators or persistent mates.
It can be tricky to tell the difference between a basking turtle and a stranded turtle that needs help. So please give us a call so we can perform a health assessment. We work closely with rehabilitation centres to assess turtles and organise transport when they need care.
What To Do If You Find a Turtle? DO NOT PUT IT BACK IN THE WATER. It might feel like the right thing to do, but it can be fatal. If the turtle is sick or injured, placing the turtles back in the ocean prevents it getting the medical care it needs.
Call Agnes Water
Turtle Strandings: 0418 650 414.
Text your location and a photo: Photos and your GPS coordinates are a huge help!
Stay nearby: If it’s safe, wait until a volunteer arrives so we can find the turtle quickly.
We can’t be everywhere at once, so we rely on beachgoers to be our eyes on the sand. Your quick action truly makes the difference between life and death for these incredible creatures. Every report, even for deceased turtles, is vital. The data collected helps us understand the threats facing our local turtle populations.
For sightings outside the Agnes Water/1770 area, please use the QWildlife app. Download this free app so you can report sighting of stranded turtles, koalas, cassowaries and crocodiles.
Agnes Water Turtles is an Agnes Conservation Community (ACC) project. For more information on turtle strandings check out the ACC website.
Lisa Del Riccio
Agnes Water Turtles Project Coordinator
Men's Health Starts with Community
As a paramedic in this community for over 10 years, I saw firsthand the impact that isolation can have on men.
Many of the challenges men face aren’t always visible. Stress, relationship struggles, loneliness, financial pressure, and the feeling that you have to carry it all on your own can quietly take their toll over time.
Men’s Health Week is a timely reminder that health isn’t just about exercise and physical wellbeing. It’s also about connection, purpose, community, and having people around you when life gets difficult. Here in Agnes Water and the Discovery Coast, we’re fortunate to have a range of opportunities for men to connect through sport, volunteering, community groups and spaces like the Forge Brotherhood.
The simple act of being around other good men, moving your body, sharing a conversation, and feeling part of something can make a significant difference to wellbeing.
This Men’s Health Week, consider reaching out to a mate, checking in on someone who comes to mind, or taking the step to join a local group. Often it’s the small actions, repeated over time, that have the greatest impact.
Michael Stuth
1770 Larc! Tours Is 32!
celebrate with a 10% discount - see below
Local tourism business and national icon, 1770 LARC! Tours, celebrated their 32nd Birthday in May!
Every day, the brilliant pink amphibious vessels can be seen in Bustard Bay, touring like a rolling grandstand, with visitors and locals keenly looking for marine animals, birdlife and wildlife in their natural habitat.
Whether it’s a 1-hour, 2-hour, or 7-hour tour, guests can be assured of a unique and informative outing. Reading the reviews from previous LARC passengers shows how much they all appreciate the mix of history, wildlife and little comedy during the tour
With tours at different times, during different seasons, different tides and all round in different daily conditions, its easy to see why there are regular repeat visitors with 1770 LARC! Tours, as no two tours will ever be the same.
Owner and operator Neil Mergard is sharing this milestone anniversary moment as wants to express his immense gratitude for the LARCaholic community. Those people who have experienced Neil’s tour products and recommended them to others for over three decades, are very important to him.
“My passion for LARCing around the Town of 1770 and showcasing the natural beauty, is huge, I truly love it. And I’m grateful we can do this every day, thanks to the excellent team working with me, and thanks to every single guest sharing their
“We know its unique and we think its heaps of FUN, so we’ll continue LARCing around well into the future,” confirmed Neil.
“My family business was the first amphibious tour business created in Australia. It’s a proud feeling to see this grow since May 1994, along with so many amazing people. See you on tour again soon,” is Neil’s message!
WHAT AN ACHIEVEMENT, CONGRATULATIONS NEIL AND THE 1770 LARC! TOURS TEAM!
1770 LARC! Tours
A Better Lifestyle Through A Stronger Economy
Regional Queensland power prices to fall, proof Energy Roadmap delivering
The Crisafulli Government’s Energy Roadmap driving down power prices for regional Queenslanders, after they skyrocketed 28.7 per cent in a single year under the former Labor Government.
The Crisafulli Government is delivering cheaper power costs for regional Queenslanders with households and small businesses to receive one of the largest drops in a decade.
The Queensland Competition Authority’s (QCA) final determination has confirmed electricity costs will drop by up to 6.9 per cent for regional households and 8.1 per cent for small businesses from 1 July.
The QCA notes higher availability of Queensland coal generators, lower gas prices, and growing investment in batteries and renewables are driving down power bills for Queenslanders.
Following the QCA's determination, Treasurer and Minister for Energy David Janetzki has directed Government-owned Ergon Energy to pass on the savings in full to regional households and small businesses.
This follows the Australian Energy Regulator’s final Default Market Offer, which delivered price falls between 7.2 and 10.7 per cent for South East Queensland households and between 10.4 and 14 per cent for small businesses - the largest bill reductions in over a decade.
The Crisafulli Government is delivering affordable, reliable and
sustainable energy for Queenslanders, after power bills skyrocketed under the former Labor Government.
Treasurer Janetzki said the Crisafulli Government was putting downward pressure on regional Queenslanders’ power bills.
“Regional Queenslanders have been under pressure from rising power costs for too long due to Labor’s failures. It’s only right if the cost of energy falls, bills should too,”
Treasurer Janetzki said.
“What we’re now seeing is the result of the Crisafulli Government taking a balanced, disciplined approach to energy improving what we have while we build what we need for the future.
“Our Roadmap backs a pragmatic approach with coal for longer, more gas, and private sector investment into renewables and storage underpinning an affordable, reliable and sustainable energy system.
“It delivers $1035 in avoided costs for households that would have been incurred under the former Labor Government’s hoax Energy and Jobs Plan.
“At a time when Queenslanders’ hip pockets are feeling the pressure of a national affordability crisis, a drop in power bills is real, tangible, structural costof-living relief in contrast to Labor’s 28.7 per cent power increase in regional Queensland the year after their Energy and Jobs
Plan was released.”
As Queensland’s economic regulator, the QCA sets the regulated retail electricity price for regional Queensland each year.
The final report from QCA can be viewed: https://www.qca.org.au/ project/customers/electricity-prices/ regulated-electricity-prices-forregional-queensland-2026-27/
Stephen Bennett MP Member for Burnett
Protecting Women’s Spaces: Nationals Launch Petition for Legislative Change
The Nationals have launched a petition calling on Australians to stand up for women and girls by ensuring that our laws properly protect women’s spaces, sports and services. This follows the recent Federal Court decision in the Giggle case, which we believe has highlighted serious concerns about whether Australia’s current legal framework remains fit for purpose.
At the centre of this issue is the Sex Discrimination Act. In our view, it no longer reflects community expectations when it comes to safeguarding women’s spaces. The
recent ruling has exposed what we see as a clear gap in the law, one that creates uncertainty for organisations, service providers and women themselves.
That is why our colleague, Nationals MP for Lyne Alison Penfold, has introduced legislation to address this issue. Her Bill seeks to restore clear, sex-based protections for women and girls, reinstate the legal definition of a woman, and explicitly define biological sex within the Act. We believe these changes are necessary to ensure that singlesex spaces such as women’s shelters, sporting competitions and essential support services can continue to operate with clarity and confidence. We see this as a matter of fairness, safety and dignity. Recognising biological differences in legislation is, in our view, practical and grounded in common sense. Our intention is not to exclude, but to provide certainty for services designed specifically to support women and girls.
Through this petition, we are urging the Federal Parliament to support this reform and restore what we consider essential protections in law. It is also about giving Australians a voice on an issue that clearly matters to many in our communities.
We encourage those who share these concerns to support the campaign by signing the petition and joining the conversation about protecting the rights, spaces and opportunities of women and girls at: www.standupforwomen.com.au
Colin Boyce MP Member for Flynn
New E-Bike Laws Bring Fines of Up to $6,908
Queensland's new e-bike and e-scooter laws come into effect from 1 July, with tougher penalties, lower speed limits in pedestrian areas and new powers for police to seize illegal devices.
The State Government says the changes are aimed at improving safety following growing concerns about dangerous riding behaviour and the increasing number of high-powered electric bikes and scooters on roads and pathways.
One of the biggest changes is that police will be able to seize and destroy illegal e-bikes, e-scooters and other personal mobility devices from 1 July.
Random breath testing will also apply to riders of e-bikes, bicycles, e-scooters and other personal mobility devices in public places. The same 0.05 blood alcohol limit that applies to motorists will apply to riders.
Speed limits are also changing. E-bikes can only receive motor assistance up to 25km/h, while e-scooters and other personal mobility devices must be restricted so they cannot exceed 25km/h. On footpaths and when passing pedestrians on shared paths, riders will be limited to 12km/h.
From 31 August, riders must generally be at least 16 years old and hold a licence to ride. Children aged 12 to 17 will still be able to ride under parental supervision, while some exemptions will apply for people with certain medical conditions or disabilities.
Parents may also face penalties if children under 16 are found riding illegally, using an illegal device or riding without the required supervision.
New penalties include:
• Not wearing a helmet – $518
• Carrying a passenger ("doubling") – $518
• Riding on a prohibited road – $518
• Careless riding – $518
• Speeding – from $345 up to $1,986 depending on the offence
• Drink riding – from $518 up to a maximum court-imposed penalty of $6,908
• Unsafe parking – $172
• Parents allowing children under 16 to ride illegally – $518
The Government has also announced that compliance labelling will become mandatory for e-bikes by February 2027, helping authorities identify legal and illegal devices.
With many residents and visitors using e-bikes and e-scooters around Agnes Water and 1770, riders are being encouraged to check that their devices comply with the new rules before the changes take effect.
For more information and a full list of the new rules, exemptions and penalties, visit the Queensland Government's StreetSmarts website: https://streetsmarts. initiatives.qld.gov.au/e-bikes-e-scooters/
The Coastal Rag
GLADSTONE REGIONAL COUNCIL
Phone: (07) 4970 0700
For urgent matters: call anytime, day or night. After-hours calls are redirected to our Emergency Call Centre.
Non-urgent: Call during opening hours
Opening Hrs: 8.30am - 5pm Mon to Fri Council General Meetings: 1st & 3rd Tuesday of every month.
If you need to let council know of a problem in your area, then “Snap, Send & Solve”
Agnes Water: Mon – Fri - 8am – 12pm Sat & Sun - 8 – 12 & 1 - 4pm
Baffle Creek: Thurs – Mon - 1pm – 4pm
Rosedale: Thurs – Mon - 8am – 11am
MUSEUM
EXHIBITION– TIDE N TURN BOARDRIDERS
Open Monday-Sunday - 10.00am - 2.00pm
69 Springs Road, Agnes Water
Ph. (07) 4974 9511
Adults $5.00. Children FREE
EMERGENCY
POLICE PH: 000 IN AN EMERGENCY
Agnes Water 4899 4000 Miriam Vale 4974 6000
Rosedale 4153 8636
Police Link (non- urgent) 131 444
RURAL FIRE BRIGADES
Agnes Water First Officer: 0428 815 568
Eurimbula First Officer: 0423 464 037
FIRE WARDENS
Eurimbula: 0411 269 510
Colosseum: 0429 953 048
Lowmead 1 & 2: 0428 569 131
Wartburg: 0436 942 422
Rosedale 1 & 2: 0422 727 330
RURAL FIRE BRIGADE - NOTICE
We are all volunteers, we are glad to help people out, donations welcome! A fire that is more than 2m x 2m wide needs a permit!
Phone your local fire station.
Agnes Water/1770 SES - 132 500 Flood or Storm Emergencies
Ph: Ian (07) 4974 9330.
E: Ian.jones@ses.qfes.qld.gov.au
Baffle Creek & Rosedale SES
Training 2nd & 4th Tues 10am @Rosedale Ph: Margaret 4156 6223 / 0448 486 176
MEDICAL
Shore Care Family Doctor: 4859 1234 Impact: 4902 2000
DC Doctor & Dentist: 4974 7707
Agnes Water Doctors - 4803 5451
No Place Like Home Nursing: 0447 674 789
Poisons Info: 13 11 26
Ambulance: 13 12 33
13 HEALTH: 13 432584
CHEMISTS
Terry White Chemmart - 4974 9700
LiveLife Pharmacy - 4803 5291
DEFIBRILLATOR LOCATIONS
Agnes Water/1770 Local Ambulance, Agnes Water Ampol, 1770 Bowls Club, 1770 Camping Ground, Rosedale Hotel,
Baffle Creek General store, Agnes Water Post Office, Food works, Codie’s Place, Terry White Chemmart, Captain Creek Sport & Rec. Agnes Water Tavern. Lifeline pharmacy. The Reef Caravan Park, Sandcastles Resort and Chappy House donated by Rotary.
PATHOLOGY
4Cyte Located at Agnes Water Doctors & at Impact Community Health.
BOYCE
2853 Round Hill Rd, Agnes Water
Clinic Phone: 0402 682 086
QML Pathology - 3 Captain Cook Drive, Agnes Water
Email: W22.qmlclinic@qml.com.au
Mobile: 0408 935 453
Opening Hours: 0800-1300
JP SERVICES
Agnes/1770 RTC, POST OFFICE
COUNCIL OFFICE
Baffle Creek ring Jon: 0408 068 169
Madeline 0427 569 199
Captain Creek ring Rochelle: 0404 011 616
WILDLIFE ASSISTANCE
Wildlife Carer - Yvonne Thompson 0427 860 801
Vet (07) 4974 9045
Snake Catchers
Jason: 0421 174 128
Tim Hein: 0424 629 801
Leah 0468 907 130 or
Corey 0434 855 662
Katherine 0487 172 980
Kathy Robertson Cipak: 0419 672 899
Marine/Wildlife strandings: 1300 130 372
Qld Parks & Wildlife 4974 9350
COMMUNITY GROUPS
1770 Art Show: Prue Brown - Ph: 0429 999 771 Email: president@1770artshow.com.au
Agnes Water Christmas Lights agneswaterchristmaslights@gmail.com
Agnes Conservation Community Contact info@agnescc.org.au
AW Childcare: Ph 4974 9066
AW Craft Ladies: 1st Wed of the month. 9am – 12 pm. 12 Seaspray Dve. Corinne 4974 9129
Agnes Water Active Riders: Bronwyn 0448 938 493
Agnes Water and Surrounds Dementia Support Group: 10am-12pm on the last Thursday of the month, 200 Bicentennial Dve. Contact: Brett on 4902 2000
Agnes Water Men’s Shed:
Authorised by Colin Boyce MP, LNP, 76 Goondoon Street, Gladstone QLD 4680.
Dennis 0400 831 693
Agnes Water Men's Circle: Around the fire. Every second Wednesday 6.30pm at Agnes Water Sports and Rec Centre
Sam 0403 814 016
AW/1770 Little Athletics: Anna 0431 099 479. awla1770@gmail.com
AW/1770 RSL: Secretary 0499 075 741
Friday 9.15am Bingo at the Tavern, Friday night 5.30pm meat trays & Jag the Joker
Agnes Water Quilters: Karen 0417 106 884
Agnes Water Rugby League Marlins: 0431 671 008
AW Surf Life Saving: 4111 1000 Agnes Water Triathlon: admin@agneswatertriathlon.com
AWSUM Ukulele Group: Lyn 0419 015 584
Baffle Creek Craft ladies: Every Wed at the Sport & Rec.
Baffle Creek Art: Every Sat 9.30am to 1.30pm. Patti 0418 183 670
Baffle Creek Fishing Club: Last Sat of the month 2pm. Wayne 0475 353 266
Baffle Creek Garden Club: 3rd Wed of the month. Ph Petronella: 0427 194 986
Baffle Creek Golf: Wed 8.30 am Ladies. Sun 8.30 am Medley, Raffles 2nd Friday of the month.
Baffle Creek Men’s Shed: Every Sat 9am to 12 noon (behind BCCI oval)
Baffle Creek Youth Group: 2nd Friday of the month 3.30 – 7pm.
Boomerang Bags: Every Tues 9am at 200 Bicentenial Drive
Bororen ‘Little Joey’s Playgroup: 49744124 Brekky Club – 1st Mon of the month meets at Latinos! 8am
Captain Cook 1770 Agnes Water Lions Club: Dave Wilkinson 0439 076 409 Captain Creek Pony Club: Ph: Kyra French 0401 827 988
Disc Coast Environment Group: Ph 0439 289 633
DC Meals on Wheels: Delivering to Baffle Creek, Rosedale, Lowmead, Miriam Vale Fingerboard, Captain Creek & Agnes/1770. Ph: 0477 885 506. Volunteers welcome! Discovery Coast Music & Arts Inc Info@DCMA.org.au
Discovery Coast Rotary
Servicing Baffle Creek, Deepwater, Rosedale, Lowmead, Miriam Vale, Agnes Water and 1770. 0488 087 622 dcrmarkets@gmail.com
Discovery Coast Women’s: 2nd Thurs of each month. 10:00am to 12:00pm, (Old Hall)) Contact: 0437 233 799.
Discovery Vibes choir and marimba in Seventeen Seventy by Helga Bateman 0418752558
Imperial Vale Station: Every Tuesday Meet & Greet. 10am FREE smoko! Mary 0439 831 806.
Playgroups supported by BUSHKIDS: Contact Sasha - 0427 848 239
- Agnes Water Playgroup: Tues 9-11am
- Captain Creek Playgroup - Mon 9-11am
- Miriam Vale ‘Playtime’: Wed 930-1130am
- Lowmead play group: Every Wed 9-11am
- Wartburg: Thurs 930-11am (Every 2nd wk)
- Rosedale: Thurs 930-11am (Every 2nd wk)
Tide n Turn Board Riders Assoc: See our Facebook page.
Up & Active: Rosedale Hall 9.30 Mon. Lowmead Hall 7.30am Tues. Baffle Ck Com Inc 9.30 Tues.
CHURCHES
AGNES WATER BAPTIST CHURCH
200 Bicentennial Dr, Agnes Water
Contemporary Christian Worship Service 9.30am every Sunday with a 'Kids Church' Program running concurrently with the Worship Service during school terms. Stay for a cuppa and a chat afterwards. All warmly welcomed. Pastor Rob Rodgers Church email: admin@awbaptist.org.au
OP SHOP: open Tues-Sat from 9am-1pm. Clean donations in good condition are always much appreciated.
Church & Op Shop mobile: 0490 666 219
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Sunday Worship Times. St Mary’s, Larson St Miriam Vale. 1st & 3rd Sunday each month at 4pm. St Luke’s, Lowmead Rd, Lowmead 4th Sunday at 4pm. Rev Beryl Anderson 0419 649 711
LUTHERAN CHURCH
1st & 3rd Sunday of the month 10.30am. Rosedale.Ph:4156 6162
ST AGNES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass, liturgy with communion (Lay Lead) every 4th Sunday 11am. 86 Bicentennial Dr, Agnes Water Ph: 4972 1025
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Baffle Ck. Mass every first Sunday of the month Coast Rd, 12pm. Baffle Creek. Brian Ph: 0477 701 640 Paul Ph: 0429 885 771
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Service every Sabbath
Saturday 9.30–10.40am, 11am–12pm Main Service Lutheran Church, James St, Rosedale. Ph: 4974 7234.
Agnes Water SDA Fellowship meet on a Saturday. For more info ph: 0458 040 300.
POWER COMMUNITY CHURCH
St John’s 76 James St Rosedale. Services 10am every Sunday. Contact
Pastor Dave 0438979994
Pastor Shelly 0438874700
SUPPORT SERVICES
Uniting Care Discovery Coast Community Support Program
Food hampers, fuel vouchers, linking, referrals and support with community action. Monday - Friday - 0427 319 978
Impact Community Health Service
2 Rafting Ground Road Agnes Water. Our Health Precinct provides a range of health services through co-located and visiting health providers, along with Nursing & Allied Health Services provided by ICHS. Agnes Water, Baffle Creek, Rosedale, Lowmead, Miriam Vale, Bororen & Turkey Beach
Contact ICHS - 07 4902 2000
1800 RESPECT - National Domestic Violence Service
Kids Helpline - 1800 55 1800
Alcoholics Anonymous AA 6.30pm Tuesday, 6.30pm Friday
Old Community Hall, Springs Rd, 1300 22 22 22
Lifeline: Call 13 11 14
Beyond Blue: 1300 22 4636
Queensland Health: 13 Health
Out Back Minds
support@outbackmind.com.au
Little Free Pantry - Donations of nonperishable food, pet food, toiletries & cleaning products. Drop off at the “Little Blue Bin” on 56 Innamincka Way, Agnes Water. Anytime, Any Day. Phone: Margaret 4974 9418
TRANSPORT
Taxi & Shopping Shuttle, Airport Transfers, etc. 0417 749 000
FIXERS
HOROSCOPES THE MOVER
Aries (Mar 21 – Apr 19)
Life feels a little less rushed this fortnight, giving you time to appreciate what’s right in front of you. A chance to reconnect with someone could remind you how much can change in a short time. Listen more than you speak — there’s something important between the lines.
Taurus (Apr 20 – May 20)
You’re craving comfort, connection, and people who feel easy to be around. This is a lovely time for shared meals, long conversations, and making memories. A friendship or connection may begin to feel warmer than before.
Gemini (May 21 – Jun 20)
As your birthday season winds down, you're reflecting on what's worth taking forward and what can be left behind. A message, invitation, or unexpected compliment could boost your confidence. Don't underestimate the impact you're having on others.
Cancer (Jun 21 – Jul 22)
Your season arrives toward the end of this fortnight, bringing a renewed sense of hope and possibility. You're entering a period where things feel more aligned, particularly in matters of the heart. Someone may surprise you with their consistency, support, or willingness to show up.
Leo (Jul 23 – Aug 22)
A quieter energy encourages you to slow down and recharge before your own busy season arrives. Pay attention to what your intuition is telling you about a particular person or situation. Sometimes the strongest connections are the ones that develop gradually.
Virgo (Aug 23 – Sept 22)
Community, friendships, and shared goals take centre stage. You may find yourself spending more time with people who genuinely lift your spirits. A conversation within a group setting could spark an unexpected connection.
Libra (Sept 23 – Oct 22)
Others are noticing your efforts and the way you carry yourself. Recognition may come through work, volunteering, or a personal achievement. A little confidence goes a long way, especially when someone seems eager to learn more about you.
Scorpio (Oct 23 – Nov 21)
Your world feels like it's expanding. Whether it's travel plans, learning something new, or seeing things from a fresh perspective, you're being encouraged to step outside your comfort zone. A shared adventure may bring two people closer together.
Sagittarius (Nov 22 – Dec 21)
This fortnight encourages deeper connections and meaningful conversations. Surface-level interactions won't satisfy you now. Trust your instincts if you feel drawn to someone or something — there's usually a reason.
Capricorn (Dec 22 – Jan 19)
Cancer season brings a softer energy, encouraging you to step away from constant responsibilities and enjoy life a little more. Meaningful conversations and shared experiences are favoured. Sometimes the strongest connections are built through simple moments rather than grand gestures.
Aquarius (Jan 20 – Feb 18)
Small acts of kindness make a big difference this fortnight. Whether you're offering support or receiving it, you'll be reminded of the value of genuine connection. A regular part of your routine could become something you look forward to for unexpected reasons.
Pisces (Feb 19 – Mar 20)
A playful, romantic, and creative energy surrounds you. Make time for the things and people that bring you joy. Laughter comes easily, and a light-hearted interaction could end up meaning more than you first imagine.
what's on
Saturday 25th July, 2026
Community Hall
5:00pm for 5:30pm Start
What a Weekend of Golf in Agnes!
Our annual Mens & Ladies Opens were held on Saturday 23rd & Sunday 24th May with great fields in attendance and a huge thank you to our sponsors Zone Golf Australia & Mizuno who put up some fantastic prizes for our winners each day.
Sandy McVey, one of our 2025 champions, held the lead in the morning field with a 72 off the stick, however Daryl Myles played to 1 under his handicap in the afternoon field to win the day with a 70, 2 shots ahead of runner up Sandy. The gusty winds played havoc with a few golfers’ club selections, however one C Grade player is on cloud 9, proving that it is possible to put all your good shots together in 18 holes to end up with your best round ever, congratulations Ryan, welcome to the middle of B Grade!!
A Grade gross winner - Daryl Myles - 70
A Grade gross r/up - Sandy McVey - 72
A Grade nett winner - Heath Thompson - nett 65
A Grade nett r/up - Paul Rodi - nett 68
B Grade gross winner - John McLean - 77
B Grade gross r/up - Brett Newstead - 80
B Grade nett winner - Andrew Lockwood - nett 68
B Grade nett r/up - James Tilley - nett 70
C Grade gross winner - Ryan Watson - 75
C Grade gross r/up - Dale Cameron - 80
C Grade nett winner - Blake Townsend - nett 62
C Grade nett r/up - John Jennings - nett 66 Longest Drives:
A Grade - Jake Crear, B Grade - James Edworthy, C Grade - Brendan Murnane
Pin shots: A Grade - John Schafer & Sandy McVey; B Grade - John McLean
C Grade - John Jennings & Dale Cameron
It was the ladies turn to shine on Sunday for the 1770 Ladies Open and fantastic to see the support from so many clubs in our district
also, stretching from Yeppoon, Rockhampton, Biloela, Gladstone, Boyne/Tannum, Calliope, Miriam Vale and down to Bargara. Sandy Davison came out on top this year to take out the Open champion for 2026 with a 74 off the stick.
A Grade Gross winner - Sandy Davison - 74
A Grade Gross runner up - Tayla Potter - 80
A Grade Nett winner - Tania Dickson - nett 64
A Grade Nett runner up - Jill Maynard - nett 73
B Grade Gross winner - Lyndal Della-Bosca - 94
B Grade Gross runner up - Julie Morrison - 95
B Grade Nett winner - Kathryn Beaumont - nett 70
B Grade Nett runner up - Sue Howkins - nett 74
C Grade Gross winner - Jo Tyrrell - 98
C Grade Gross runner up - Dianna Walker - 106
C Grade Nett winner - Donna Wheeler - nett 73
C Grade Nett runner up - Chris Meppem - nett 77
Longest drives were won by Sandy Davison A Grade, Julie Withoos B Grade & Jane Solis C Grade
Pin shots went to: Sandy Davison & Jill Maynard for A Grade, Allison Randall & Julie Laver for B Grade and Tamara Holland & Louisa Denman for C Grade.
Thursday May 21 was a 4BBB stroke round won by John Jennings & Rob Owen with a net 60 on a count back
from runners-up Neale Dent & Gary Pengelly second. Don Dickson won the pin shot on hole 3, Gary Pengelly hole 4, Andrew Bastin hole 5 and Shawn Horley hole 6. Leigh Keleher took out the mens longest drive and Tania Dickson the ladies.
Friday May 22 Chook Run was Nick Fedden’s day, scoring a great round of net 25 to win the day!! Ross Graving came in second with a net 29 and Andrew Bastin placed third with a net 30 ½. Both James Tilley & Wyley Ince scored the best gross scores on the front 9, 2 over par rounds of 36. Paul Rodi won the pin shot on hole 3, Cory Spicer & Andrew Bastin hole 4, Darren Frankish hole 5 and Julien Eberhard hole 8. The putting competition was won by James Tilley & Paul Jaeger both scoring 30 points.
Thursday May 28 saw Neale Dent win the individual stableford competition with a great round of 42 points! Paul Rodi came in second with 38 points on a countback from Shawn Horley third and Chris Wilkinson fourth. Ryan Watson won the pin shot on hole 3, John Jennings hole 4, Chris Wilkinson hole 5 & Michael McKee hole 6. Jay Bills won the mens longest drive and Tania Dickson the ladies.
Friday May 29 Chook Run was won by Todd Cousins with a net 27, Paul Rodi came in second with a net 27 ½ and Jeff Steed placed third with a net 28. Paul Rodi had a fantastic 2 under
2026 Ladies Open winners
2026 Mens Open winners
par round 32 off the stick on the back 9 for best gross score of the day! David Campbell won the pin shot on hole 12, Sam Kneen hole 13, Gary Pengelly hole 14 and Paul Rodi hole 17. Jarrod Bissett won the putting competition with 36 points.
Saturday May 30 was an individual stableford round won by Synon Holland with a great round of 38 points, Jack Wilson came in second place with 37 points, Zac Kearns placed third with 35 points on a count back from Blake Townsend fourth. Chris Delaney won the pin shot on hole 3, Lloyd Holley hole 4, Zac Kearns hole 5 and Synon Holland hole 6. Tania won the ladies longest drive and John Firth the mens.
Good luck to all players in the ‘No Flags’ day kindly sponsored by Neale Dent on Saturday 13th June.
Neville Hughes & Shane Hazell are then once again sponsoring the annual ‘State Of Origin’ golf day on Saturday 20th June in the lead up the 1770 Club Championships on Saturday 27th & Sunday 28th June. Thanks to Mizuno & Zone Golf Australia who are also
sponsoring this great club event. Nominations for the Club Championships are now open.
Happy Golfing!
Jo-Anne Lawrence
DCC Enjoys a Remarkable Sporting Term
It has been an outstanding term of sport at Discovery Christian College, with students embracing a wide range of opportunities and proudly representing the College across numerous competitions and tournaments. From Netball, AFL and Futsal -to Football, Touch Rugby, Surfing and Rugby League, students have showcased not only their sporting talents but also the values that make DCC such an awesome College. Throughout the term, students have demonstrated exceptional teamwork, resilience, sportsmanship and determination.
This term has seen DCC students travel far and wide to compete against other schools. Netball teams went to Ipswich and the Primary Soccer team to Brisbane, to compete in Queensland Christian Schools Sports Association (CSSAQ) competitions.
The AFL program continues to grow from strength to strength. This year, both girls' and boys' teams proudly represented the
College, with many students balancing multiple sporting commitments. In a fantastic display of dedication, several members of the AFL Girls team went immediately after to represent the College in Netball. Their enthusiasm exemplifies the spirit of DCC sport.
The talent within the AFL program has also been recognised at a representative level, with three DCC students selected to represent Wide Bay. An outstanding achievement and testament to their hard work and dedication to their sport.
Futsal was another major highlight of the term, with students from both Primary and Secondary participating in a huge week of back to back competition. Across all teams, students demonstrated impressive skill and sportsmanship. Their efforts were rewarded with several students earning selection to represent Queensland Country!
Touch Football also proved highly successful, with three DCC boys teams travelling to Caboolture for the CSSAQ competition. All teams progressed through to the semi-finals, with the Senior Boys team making it to the Grand Final.
Adding to the College's representation, three DCC girls were also selected to
referee the competition.
Rugby League has featured in the sporting calendar this year with students competing in the BDSSRL Dolphins Competition, a school rugby league competition for the Wide Bay region. A recent highlight was the Year 7 boys securing a memorable victory over a local esteemed College.
The DCC Surf Academy were on the Gold Coast competing against the country's elite in the Australian Schools Team Surf Championships. Competing against 115 school teams, with nearly 500 competitors, from every corner of Australia. The junior squad put on a great display making their way into the quarter-finals, whilst the senior team also displayed incredible skills and battled hard through to the elimination rounds.
Across every sporting opportunity, DCC students have embraced the challenges, celebrated successes and learned valuable lessons through competition. However, the success of the sporting programmes would not be possible without the incredible support of staff, coaches and families.
With Basketball, Oz Tag, Equestrian and Dance competitions still to come later this year, there is plenty more excitement on the horizon. Discovery Christian College is proud of every student who has represented the College this term and looks forward to watching them continue to grow, develop their skills and make the most of the many sporting opportunities on offer at DCC.
Carla Ferinac - Enrolments
And Events
DCC
1770 Dragons continue winning streak in Wide Bay Series
The 1770 Dragon Boat Club has continued its dominant start to the 2026 Wide Bay Series, remaining undefeated at the Hervey Bay regatta over the weekend. The event marked the second round of the regional series, following the club’s strong opening-round performance in Bundaberg in May, where the 1770 Dragons also claimed overall honours.
The team raced impressively throughout the day in Hervey Bay, recording clean wins across their divisions and showcasing the teamwork and consistency that has become a trademark of the club in recent seasons.
Adding to the celebrations, the 1770 Dragons also took out the
popular novelty race, capping off another successful outing for the Agnes Water-based team.
Congratulations to sweep David Young, who was competing in his first regatta in the sweeping role, along with coach Kerrie Tanzer for her continued leadership and support of the team throughout the series.
With back-to-back victories now secured, the 1770 Dragons are shaping as strong contenders for overall series honours as the competition heads into its remaining rounds.
1770 Dragons
Agnes Water Active Riders Shine in Festival Street Parade Win
Agnes Water Active Riders made a splash at the Agnes 1770 Festival Street Parade, transforming riders and ponies into an incredible underwater world of jellyfish, sharks and mermaids. The group wowed crowds with their colourful ocean-themed costumes, beautifully presented ponies and creative attention to detail as they made their way through the streets during the much-loved community parade.
To top off an already memorable day, Agnes Water Active Riders were thrilled to be awarded the winning entry in the street parade competition.
Club members said the achievement was a credit to the hard work of riders, families, volunteers and supporters who helped bring the underwater theme to life.
Agnes Water Active Riders thanked the Agnes 1770 Festival organisers and the local community for their continued support and for putting on another fantastic event celebrating the region.
OPEN RANCH SORTING SUCCESS!!
On May 30th, Agnes Water Active
Riders hosted an Open Arena Sorting clinic - in preparation for ROUND 2TRIPLE CROWN SERIES on June 13.
It was fantastic to see riders of all ages and experience levels out there learning, improving their skills, and having fun. One of the highlights of the day was watching our junior riders grow in confidence throughout the clinic, supported by an encouraging and welcoming group of members.
This is what our club is all about— providing opportunities for people to learn, grow, and support one another, no matter where they are on their riding journey. It was wonderful to see more experienced members partnering with those newer to the sport, sharing knowledge and helping build confidence, while everyone cheered each other on from the sidelines.
A huge thank you to everyone who stepped up and took on jobs throughout the day to help share the workload. Events like these are only possible because of the many volunteers who contribute behind the scenes.
We would also like to thank our generous neighbours for the use of their cattle yards, as well as Ion and Donalee Heseltine for theirs. A special thank you once again to the Heseltine family for welcoming us
onto their property and hosting the clinic.
A massive thank you to Kerry and Donna for helping one of our members get their horse to and from the clinic. Acts of kindness like this are a wonderful example of the supportive community we are proud to be part of.
Thank you to Courtney Barbera for a smooth flowing clinic where we learned valuable information regarding our upcoming competition. Days like these remind us why we love what we do. Seeing riders challenge themselves, build new skills, make new connections, and support one another is what makes Agnes Water Active Riders such a special club. Check out our Facebook page to see photos of both days.
Upcoming events
June 13th - Round 2 Triple Crown Series Open Arena Sorting
June 26 - 28 - Winter wonderland camp
July 11 - training day for round 3 Triple Crown Series
August 1- 2 - Round 3 Triple Crown Series. EOY awards and 8th birthday celebrations
Agnes Water Active Riders
CHROME - CRUISING
CLASSICS - VINTAGE
MUSCLE - HORSEPOWER
ROADSTER - CONVERTIBLE
COUPE - SEDAN
CRUISER - MOTORING
COLLECTOR - RESTORATION
AUTOMOTIVE - TORQUE
ENGINES- PETROLHEAD
SHOWROOM - CUSTOM
HERITAGE - ICONIC
TIMELESS - GLEAMING
CONVOY - HEADLAND
ROADTRIP - BONNET
NOSTALGIA - CARBURETTOR
DASHBOARD - GEARSHIFT
FENDER - TAILFIN
WHITEWALLS - HOTROD
MACHINED - POLISHED
SUNDAY - DRIVE
OPEN - ROAD
AMERICAN - STEEL
AUSSIE - MUSCLE
RIDE - CRUISE - GARAGE
WORKSHOP - RUMBLE
EXHAUST - PISTONS
POWER - LEGENDARY
RESTORED - HANDCRAFTED
SHINY - RETRO
Coastal Rag Word Search
nternational Day of Yoga is a day in recognition of Yoga that is celebrated around the world annually on 21 June following its adoption by the United Nations in 2014.
Join us at the Agnes Water Community Centre for a heartfelt practice where you can come as you are with as little or much experience as you have to enjoy the practice of Yoga.
There will be mats and blankets and blocks provided. Please stay and enjoy a complimentary cuppa and snack.
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENT:
As you know Our beloved Chappy Todd is going through his cancer treatment. Come along on the day, grab a sausage sizzle, and show some love for a man who has given so much to so many. Your support will mean the world to Chappy Todd and his family.
