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Quiet achievers

One big act

nominations are open for the volunteer of the year awards

body language expert catherine molloy on harry & megs

Fraser Island a perfect family holiday awaits at kingfisher bay resort ISSUE 648 APRIL 1, 2021 SUNSHINE COAST >> 100% LOCALLY OWNED

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FIRST WORD

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ON THE COVER Fraser Island family holiday inspiration. Image: Lake McKenzie, supplied by Kingfisher Bay Resort. See Page 23 >

A family pass to SEALIFE

MY style See page 34>

From the editor

Win one of five family passes (two adults, two children). It’s time to be a hero! During the April school holidays, PJ Masks are diving into SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast for the first time with an aquarium adventure. The nighttime baddies have stolen the aquarium’s animals and caused marine mayhem. Kids can join Catboy, Owlette and Gecko on the Creature Kidnap Trail to spot the missing animals and fill in the activity sheet. In addition to the activity sheet, guests will receive a Catboy or Owlette mask on arrival (while stocks last) and will be given a PJ Masks sticker after completing the Creature Kidnap Trail! The interactive activity will give guests and fans alike an unforgettable experience that will deepen their connection with PJ Masks and its courageous characters. For more information, please go to sealifesunshinecoast.com.au.

For your chance to win, visit our website myweeklypreview.com.au.

This week, I’m talking about our local people who give either of their time or money – and often both. CEO of Sunshine Coast Charity Wishlist Lisa Rowe is over the moon after achieving the largest one-day fundraiser in the charity’s 22-year history on March 25. Ms Rowe says the team set out from 6am in the morning to raise an ambitious $300,000 and ultimately raised $330,500. The money will go towards the needs of the Sunshine Coast Hospital and Health Service, including vital medical equipment, services to support patients, hospital accommodation – including new project Wishlist Centre, plus funding innovative research. Our big read this week features the workings of the Volunteering Sunshine Coast (VSC) organisation. This unique group supplies a special part of the people-power

that fuels many essential community support groups. It’s hard to imagine how the Bloomhill Cancer Care group would sustain the amount and variety of services without volunteers and they are not alone in this. Fortunately, VSC CEO Mathew Walker is driven in his desire to offer a service that will make a significant and positive community contribution. However, he puts the spotlight on the people who make all this happen – the volunteers themselves. This year to honour the great work of volunteers, VSC has set up the 2021 Volunteers of the Year Awards and Mr Walker is asking you to nominate a deserving volunteer in any area on the Sunshine Coast. You can find the contact details on page 11.

More local news See page 28 >

Your letters See page 36 >

Health feature See page 38 >

Trades & services See page 83 >

Public notice

Gail Forrer gforrer@myweeklypreview.com.au

See page 82 >

THIS WEEK COVID vaccinations now 6 Agenda– being made in Australia.

Profile – Catherine Molloy’s take on the Harry and Megs interview.

Fast Facts – Snippets of information, facts and trivia to ponder.

What’s On – Grab a friend and head out for some fun and entertainment.

Feature Story –The precious art of giving your time.

Opinion – The grandstand to say what you think.

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editorial@myweeklypreview.com.au | sales@myweeklypreview.com.au PO Box 6362, Maroochydore BC, Qld 4558. PHONE: 5444 0152 PUBLISHERS: Anar Higgins, Darryl Olson, Michael Kramer, Noel Olson DISTRIBUTION: distribution@myweeklypreview.com.au. For publishers’ statement see the TV guide.

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AGENDA

VACCINES BEING MADE IN OZ

PM PROMISES TO GET HOUSE IN ORDER ON WOMEN

AAP

cott Morrison has made a fresh pledge to clean up politics and improve the lives of women after more damaging revelations underscored weeks of intensifying pressure. The prime minister promised to “get our house in order” after it emerged male staffers filmed themselves performing solo sex acts in the offices of female MPs. One week after Mr Morrison refused to meet with protesters outside Parliament House, citing regular practice, he acknowledged some of his responses to the various allegations had missed the mark. “I acknowledge that many Australians, especially women, believe that I have not heard them, and that greatly distresses me,” he told reporters during an extraordinary media conference in Canberra. Former Liberal staffer Brittany Higgins’ allegation she was raped in Parliament House by a colleague in 2019 continues to reverberate more than a month after it surfaced. The prime minister choked back tears as he defended focusing on consulting wife Jenny and speaking “as a father” when responding to sexual assault. But there was no substantive policy overhaul, other than a commitment to put more of his weight behind quotas in the Liberal Party he leads. “I have heard, I have listened and I will have a lot more to say about this in the next month about further action,” Mr Morrison said. “But today is not a day for me to list out a list of further actions.” Mr Morrison’s sombre tone evaporated when he launched an extraordinary attack on a Sky News journalist after he questioned if the prime minister’s job should be in jeopardy over the myriad issues. “You are free to make your criticisms and to stand on that pedestal, but be careful,” he said. The prime minister claimed he knew about a person at the news organisation who had a complaint against

them relating to harassing a woman in a toilet. The journalist later revealed a senior media adviser confirmed the prime minister was mistaken and the incident did not concern Sky News. In parliament, he committed to an interim complaints process while Sex Discrimination Commissioner Kate Jenkins reviews the workplace culture at parliament. Mr Morrison admitted his responses to the furore around the treatment of women in Australia had fallen short. “These events have triggered, right across this building and indeed right across the country, women who have put up with this rubbish and this crap for their entire lives, as their mothers did, as their grandmothers did,” he told reporters. He said it had been a traumatic month. “We must get our house in order,” he said. Senior Labor frontbencher Kristina Keneally acknowledged Mr Morrison’s mea culpa but questioned why it took five weeks of anger to spark the response. “What I haven’t heard from the prime minister is what he is going to do about that,” she told Sky News. – By Matt Coughlan, AAP in Canberra

Australia is no longer reliant on insecure international supplies of coronavirus vaccines after the national medical regulator approved locally made doses. The first batch of Australian-made AstraZeneca drugs has been approved, with about 500,000 doses to go out each week. Health Minister Greg Hunt declared “the trucks are rolling” as the locally produced vaccines are dispatched across the country. “This provides the security of supply for the Australian general population rollout, which is fundamental,” he told reporters in Canberra on Wednesday. Mr Hunt said the European Union had put in place some “very challenging” hurdles to getting supplies to Australia. “But we are in a strong position because of this Australian production.” Appearing before a Senate estimates committee, Department of Health secretary Brendan Murphy admitted the European Union had blocked more than one shipment of coronavirus vaccines. AstraZeneca has been trying to get much more to Australia but has been unable to deliver. “There have been various attempts to make additional shipments,” Professor Murphy said. “We have no expectation that we will get the additional international AstraZeneca any time soon.” However, another 159,000 doses of Pfizer vaccines have arrived in the country. A group of Indigenous leaders and politicians received their first jabs in Canberra on Wednesday as medical officers prepare to visit remote communities across the countries. Mr Hunt said Australia remained on track for everyone to get a first dose of the vaccine by October. CSL’s Melbourne facilities are producing 50 million doses of AstraZeneca vaccine. The government is also looking to expand production through CSL, potentially beyond one million doses per week. But the company is not at that level yet. European nations who halted their AstraZeneca rollout have since resumed vaccinating. – AAP

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FAST FACTS

World of difference.

Did you know?

Honey never spoils. When honey is heated and strained and sealed properly, it will not be able to absorb moisture and therefore will stay as it is forever. The oldest jar of honey ever found is stated to be more than 5500 years old today.

By the numbers. Iceland is one of the most notable countries in the world to not possess an army, with the coastal guard dealing with many of their issues on the waters.

Quote of the week.

Do you remember?

Countdown was the most popular weekly music program (hosting local and international bands) in Australian TV history. It was broadcast by the ABC from November 8, 1974 until July 19, 1987. Music journalist Molly Meldrum, was the face of Countdown.

Today in history – April 1

A giraffe can clean its ears with its 53cm tongue.

1578 – English physician William Harvey discovers blood circulation. 1778 – Orleans businessman Oliver Pollock creates the ‘$’ symbol. 1889 – The first dishwashing machine is marketed in Chicago. 1891 – The London-Paris telephone connection opens.

“If you tell the truth, you don’t have to remember anything.” – Mark Twain

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FEATURE STORY

Sunshine Coast volunteers have reason to celebrate

HONOURING OUR UNSUNG HEROES The Sunshine Coast Volunteers of the Year Awards aim to honour the time, effort and service of volunteers whose work often goes unseen, but without which many organisations would find it impossible to operate. WORDS: Gail Forrer.

hether it’s ourselves, our families or friends, in one way or another we have all been touched by cancer. However, touched is simply a gentle metaphor – the reality is more likely to feel like ‘a punch in the guts’. When cancer came to my close friend, I travelled from frozen acknowledgment to a defiant desire to obtain the best treatments possible, to being the best possible carer. Nothing was too hard or too much when it came to caring for my beloved friend. But 18 months in, I felt an overwhelming sadness, and having sadness as a constant companion was sapping my strength at a time when it was needed most. In the depths of despair, I thought of where I could turn to for help. As for thousands of others, Bloomhill Cancer Care came to mind. I phoned Bloomhill, a person answered and listened to me, counselled me and provided me with solid information. I later found out the person who did all of this for me was a trained volunteer. Truly, it was a godsend. The information empowered me to understand, accept and move forward. Bloomhill is our local cancer care facility, established by the Sunshine Coast community some 22 years ago, to provide care and support for people of all ages living with cancer. It is a centre of excellence for integrated cancer care, balanced by a profound connection

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with and understanding of cancer and its effects. In the past eight years, Bloomhill has welcomed 7120 clients at the centre, which includes patients, carers, children and bereaved family and friends. Alongside the qualified nurses, therapists and allied health professionals, the cost of which is subsidised or sponsored by Bloomhill, there are more than 450 volunteers. Many of those volunteers found the path to Bloomhill through Volunteering Sunshine Coast (VSC). Bloomhill CEO Christopher John explains how VSC has connected Bloomhill with this support network. “VSC plays a very important role in filling up the growing number of positions to operate the various programs at Bloomhill. A number of our volunteers have had VSC as their first point of contact or have come across Bloomhill Cancer Care through VSC.” In 2019-20 Bloomhill volunteers accumulated an astounding 77,133 hours of support (equivalent to 41.5 full-time roles) valued at more than $1.9 million, serving as the lifeblood for Bloomhill’s varied services. This was slightly less than the previous year due to COVID. It’s a remarkable effort and indication of the dedication volunteers have to supporting the clients and the organisation. VSC CEO Mathew Walker says since 2004,VSC has provided opportunities for

“...volunteering has helped [people suffering PTSD] move forward in many directions” Mathew Walker, VSC CEO

approximately 26,000 volunteers, both for direct involvement in its programs (Pathways to Employment and Spontaneous Disaster Volunteers) as well as relief and support to 130-plus member organisations. He says the reasons people take on a volunteering role vary from those with government obligations to those who wish to upskill, or just contribute.

Mr Walker says volunteering has many benefits. For instance, he has noted how people suffering PTSD have benefited from these roles. “I participate in talks at local hospitals,” he says. “And I hear how volunteering has helped them move forward in many directions.” He says it is the organisation’s humanitarian ethos that underpins a passion to enhance the community. “We do this by linking potential volunteers to agencies like Bloomhill Cancer and Sunny Kids.” VSC volunteer Melanie Hodge is at the frontline of making the connection happen. She has been volunteering with VSC for nine-and-half years. Her job is to interview potential volunteers for positions on behalf of the not-for-profit members. She says her volunteer career started after being unable to find paid employment. “When that didn’t happen, I decided to volunteer,” she says. Before COVID, she was doing two days a week; now she is doing one day per week. Ms Hodge says she gains many things from her volunteering position including social contact, meeting new people and especially being able to help others. “Lots of different people come along,” she explains. “People who have just retired or just moved here; some just might want to meet people. “Sometimes there are sad stories, and I myweeklypreview.com.au

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FEATURE STORY

might just listen for an hour, but we eventually get around to volunteering work. “I get great satisfaction in matching volunteer’s interests and skills to the right work position and environment. Some people don’t want to do anything similar to their work life, but just want a complete change, while others do want to use the skills they have,” Ms Hodge says. SunnyKids general manager Kathleen Hope says: “Volunteers make greatness possible and without their support, many of our programs would be impossible to deliver effectively. Our Village with our volunteers makes a difference.” This year, after a hiatus of more than a decade, VSC is recognising the value of volunteers with the Sunshine Coast 2021 Volunteers of the Year Awards. An important point is that the award is inclusive of all volunteers. “It is not limited to Volunteering Sunshine Coast members ,” Mr Walker says. “Through these awards, we are bringing much-needed awareness to the Sunshine Coast volunteering community. We must continue to recognise these volunteers and also for the not-for-profit organisations allowing these volunteers to give back so much to the local community and more importantly the

DID YOU KNOW? Volunteering Sunshine Coast is run by a dedicated team of approximately 79 people, under the direction of the CEO Mathew Walker, and provides the following assistance: • Opportunities and support for people making informed choices about volunteering.

Volunteering clowns cheer up hospital patients sustainability of volunteering on the Sunshine Coast.” The awards are made possible through the sponsorship of the Sunshine Coast Council and the University of Sunshine Coast. USC Pro Vice-Chancellor (Engagement) Professor Joanne Scott says: “Whether caring for the elderly, fundraising for those in need, protecting our environment or working to keep families safe, Sunshine Coast volunteers make a difference every day. That’s why USC is both proud and pleased to host this event

recognising our finest volunteer community contributors.’ Mr Walker says there are currently around 60,000 volunteers in our community. “These extraordinary individuals are the cornerstone of our society and the ones we rely on in times of need, who band together to support and strengthen our local not-for-profit, events, businesses and community sectors. “The 2021 Volunteers of the Year Awards acknowledge the magnificent contribution of these hard-working and often unsung heroes.”

VOLUNTEERS OF THE YEAR NOMINATION Do you know of a special person who stepped up during 2020 in a volunteering capacity? Is there a volunteer who did something extraordinary, went the extra mile to reach out, made an impact, or drove a notable project or initiative? Do you know of a volunteer who is the glue that holds an organisation or group together? Was there someone in your organisation that was devoted to making the world a better place?

The Volunteers of the Year Award recognises those who go above and beyond, who are passionate about helping people and making positive change within the community. If you know an exceptional volunteer who is driven by compassion, kindness, empathy and selflessness, let us know by nominating them today. Nominate someone in your organisation who has made a real difference in the lives of others. Help

Volunteering Sunshine Coast honour them the way they have honoured others. Award nominations are now open, and you can nominate a volunteer online or by contacting Volunteering Sunshine Coast for more information. Phone 5443 8256 or email admin@ volunteeringsc.org.au.

• Assisting people who are seeking paid employment to participate in volunteer work to keep skills updated, renewing skills and building self-esteem through the Pathways to Employment Program. • In partnership with Sunshine Coast Council, Volunteering Sunshine Coast provides and co-ordinates spontaneous volunteers, assisting those who are experiencing misfortune and distress during a disaster event. • Refers volunteers to not-for-profit organisations across all sectors of the community (it has 131 member organisations). • Works with government, community and corporate sectors to recognise the value of volunteering.

Nominations close April 1, 2021. For more details and categories, go to volunteeringsunshinecoast.com.au.

Volunteering Sunshine Coast is seeking sponsors/partners for the recognition awards. If you are interested in supporting an amazing event email media@volunteeringsc.org.au.

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SOCIALS

Noosa Circle fundraising event Noosa women lunched and fundraised as part of International Women’s Day, while having a great time at FISH Parkridge. This year, the Noosa Circle group have raised close to $15,000 to support vulnerable groups. Images: Empire Photography

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Meghan Halverson, Clare Stewart, Alisa Laventure, Ruby Noosa, Louise McGovern

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

Law and order at The Lakehouse More than 120 Sunshine Coast legal eagles enjoyed a night out at The Lakehouse Sunshine Coast to fundraise for the Suncoast Community Legal Service. Queensland’s Australian of the Year, Dr Dinesh Palipana OAM, moved the crowd with his inspirational speech. Images: Tom Rawlins, Rawlins Media

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NEWS SUMMARY

NEWS

PREVIEW

20,000

60 YEARS OF VOLUNTEER CANCER CARE Cancer Council Queensland is celebrating 60 years of making a difference to locals in the community impacted by cancer. Started by a group of volunteers, the organisation has pioneered lifesaving research, successfully fought for law changes to minimise cancer risk and launched a 131 120 service providing cancer information, advice, and emotional and practical support. CEO Chris McMillan says there are 70 active volunteers on the Coast. “Our 60th anniversary is chance for us to acknowledge and celebrate the hard work of our employees, volunteers, donors and supporters. Hearing the stories of our volunteers, the incredible work they have carried out in their local communities, and their commitment to easing the burden of cancer across Queensland has been insightful and heartwarming.” Sadly, 3792 Sunshine Coast locals are diagnosed with cancer each year, and 1201 lose their battle with the disease. Prostate cancer is the most common with 571 local males diagnosed annually, followed closely by melanoma with 539 diagnoses. Visit cancerqld.org.au.

ART OF FRAGILE GARDENS

Under new legislation, the Sunshine Coast’s casual workers will have greater opportunity to convert to permanent work, while the 20,000 small businesses in the Fisher electorate will be saved from a share in $39 billion worth of liability. The legislation provides eligible casual employees a statutory pathway to permanent employment on a full-time or part-time basis through a casual conversion entitlement. The bill also closes the loophole in existing laws, which allows some employees to ‘double-dip’ on their entitlements by being paid a casual loading as compensation for not having leave entitlements and then also being paid those leave entitlements.

Artist Mona Ryder’s vibrant red works are recognisable by art lovers all over the world. Her work is a feast for the eyes and a treat for the soul. The internationally acclaimed Australian artist presents her Fragile Gardens exhibition at Nambour’s Old Ambulance Station until April 17. Ms Ryder says her work weaves in and out of the past and present, often referencing previous exhibitions both conceptually and physically. “Fragile Gardens is an installation of an unknown future, anxious anticipations, rites of passage and dreamlike rituals. I find materials fascinating, especially recycled or found objects that bring with them their own history.”

Applications are now open for 2021 Sunshine Coast Council traineeships. Councillor Ted Hungerford says a diverse range of opportunities in the council are available for people of all ages and backgrounds. “I urge anyone who lives on the Sunshine Coast and has limited qualifications and limited work experience to take this opportunity. Our trainees are paid to learn on the job for 12 months and complete a certificate qualification, so it’s the best of both worlds.” Visit the job vacancies page on council’s website.

Bec Mac with Australian artist Mona Ryder

TRAINEESHIP OPPORTUNITIES

2011 council trainee and 2019 Sunshine Coast Young Business Woman of the Year Jade Law

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NEWS SUMMARY

NEWS

REVIEW

$35 MILLION

Telecommunications carrier Legion Telecom has marked a major milestone connecting its local fibre-optic network directly with the $35 million Sunshine Coast International Broadband Network (SCIBN), establishing additional infrastructure in the Sunshine Coast Council’s Cable Landing Station adjacent to the new CBD in Maroochydore. Legion’s Richard Turnbull says the company has a 15-year agreement with undersea cable owner RTI Connectivity. “We’ve constructed a fibre-to-the-premise network with customers already connected across the region, including Forest Glen, Sippy Downs, Birtinya, Caloundra, Maroochydore and Noosa.”

HAMPTONS-INSPIRED REVAMP Popular venue The Lakehouse Sunshine Coast is showing off its new and improved venue after a relaunch soiree last month. Owners Scott and Kellie Armstrong say after seven years of creating events, functions and weddings, they are excited about the new look. “We are so proud of this venue and it means a lot to us to have such incredible support from the local business community,” Mrs Armstrong says. Business development manager Renée Paolini says the remodelled Hamptons-inspired space can comfortably fit up to 150 guests, standing or seated with the current restrictions, and has a 140-inch screen and projector with Bluetooth connectivity. “We’ve had so much positive feedback about the lighter new Hamptons look and I think it has a lot to do with the modern and fresh coastal vibe and the fact that we are an all-inclusive venue, which means our clients can find everything they need in one place.”

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FUNDING FOR ROAD UPGRADES The federal government has approved $4.87 million in funding for 11 new road upgrade projects on the Sunshine Coast as part of its $1.5 billion Local Road and Community Infrastructure Program. Projects include the construction of a new road from Scholars Drive to the Columbia Street roundabout in Sippy Downs, the sealing of Citrus Road between Wilkins Lane and Eudlo School Road in Palmwoods, and the construction of pathway lighting to improve safety for families and children accessing Meridan sports precinct. “On my Tour de Fisher I have seen how rough and dangerous some of these roads, especially in the hinterland, can be,” Fisher MP Andrew Wallace (pictured) says.

CLUTCH OF HATCHLINGS This turtle nesting season, Sunshine Coast TurtleCare volunteers have been gifted with three visits from a tagged loggerhead turtle known as Mystify, who laid her eggs at Buddina beach. Volunteers suspect she lives close to the Coast as she returns frequently to lay eggs. The normal or expected interval is four years but Mystify returns every one or two years. Mystify was first tagged on December 11, 2010, and on each of her 17 visits over the last decade, volunteers have recorded her shell length, nesting frequency, location and nesting success rate. This season she has laid three clutches, with close to 500 of her hatchlings reaching the ocean.

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NEWS

Catch the drift The iconic Pa and Ma Bendall Memorial Surf Contest is set to run again at Moffat Beach after being cancelled last year due to COVID-19. WORDS: Steele Taylor.

n enduring event will continue its tradition of fostering board riding and community spirit at Moffat Beach during the Easter long weekend. In its 47th year, the Pa and Ma Bendall Memorial Contest is believed to be the second-longest running surfing competition in Australia, behind iconic Bells Classic (60 years). Named after legendary surfing identities Charles and Marjorie Bendall, it is organised by the WindanSea Boardriders Club. “The event is run by local club members, it’s got a lot of tradition and everyone looks forward to it every year,” club vice president Jason Daley says. “It’s a good community event and it keeps a simple formula. “There’s a lot of people who don’t surf who come down and support the competition. It’s a great day out for families.” The Bendalls settled in Caloundra in the 1950s and Charles ‘Pa’ formed the

Ma and Pa Bendall with their Woosleys surfboards in 1965. Image: Sunshine Coast Council Moffateers in 1966, as a club to promote integrity and sportsmanship in surfing. Juniors were encouraged to join and were offered free membership. After his passing in 1973, the inaugural Pa Bendall Memorial Contest was first held

“It’s a good community event and it keeps a simple formula…” Jason Daley

in his honour in 1974. After Marjorie ‘Ma’ died in 2001, the event became known as the Pa and Ma Bendall Memorial Contest. The Moffateers disbanded in the late

1960s and the Caloundra Boardriders Club followed, which in turn became WindanSea Boardriders Club. Daley says the club continued to follow Moffateers’ principles. “It was an honour for surfers to join the Moffateers. You had to be an active member of the community,” Mr Daley says. “It wasn’t just about surfing.” “WindanSea sort of adopts the same role. There’s an expectation of members to be active members of the community. “They (Pa and Ma Bendall) are the grandparents of the surfing clubs in the region so it’s very apt that this event is named in their honour.” The contest is rare in that it is essentially open to all boardriders, so it attracts relative rookies to full-time professionals. “Anyone is able to enter. It’s been well attended by local boardriders, but we’ve always had people coming in from elsewhere,” Mr Daley says.

Regular divisions include junior, cadet, open, senior, masters and legends. “Masters and legends are the most quickly filled divisions and sometimes the most competitive,” Mr Daley says. Former three-time world tour runner-up Gary Elkerton is set to compete this year. In previous years, the event has attracted the likes of Gerry Lopez, Terry Fitzgerald, Michael Peterson, Richard Harvey, Peter Drouyn and Nat Young. Among the former winners are Wayne ‘Rabbit’ Bartholomew, Robbie Sherwell, Ben Silk and five-time champion Dave Reardon-Smith. “Over the years the names of people who have entered are right up there in the top rungs of surfing,” Mr Daley says. “It (the event) is really well contested. The calibre of surfers I can already see on this year’s entry list is amazing, with some QS (World Qualifying Series) surfers among them. “But the good thing about the Pa and Ma Bendall is that surfing against them are people from the community, and many are local boardriders. A ‘mystery competitor’ is usually announced on the first day of competition and some years there are exhibition events. On one occasion former members of the Moffateers got back in the water to show they still have all the skills. Last year, it was cancelled due to the impact of COVID-19.

The Pa and Ma Bendall Memorial Surfing Contest will be held at Moffat Beach, Easter long weekend (April 2, 3 & 4), from 9am–5pm. For more stories go to: sunshinecoastnews.com.au

Pay now. Pay later. Pay with points. Come in and ﬁnd out how we can make technology more affordable by paying less with Telstra Plus Points and buying ouytright or paying over 12 or 24 months. Visit Telstra Stores Caloundra, Kawana, Nambour & Birtinya.

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26/03/2021 2:25:41 PM

Save our Beachfront !

UNDER THE COUNCIL’S VISION, OUR BEACHFRONT WILL GO FROM... 6 LOSS OF SANDY BEACHES TO RELAX ON AND ENJOY IN PEACE 6

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WHAT CAN YOU DO ABOUT IT? Email your feedback to the local council or in your division along with The Beach Matters Group - Email thebeachmatters@gmail.com Join us on Facebook to stay informed.

WHAT IS HAPPENING?

✖ Council, have listed light rail along the coastal corridor and beachfront as one of the preferred options for mass transit. ✖ One of the light rail options being considered will run 13 km and have 16 stations. ✖ It commences at Maroochydore and runs along Areodrome Road, along the beach front at Alexandra Parade onto the Mooloolaba Esplanade, then turns right onto Venning Street, continues along Walan Street turns right at Brisbane Road, goes over the Mooloolah River and Parrearra Canal and heads along Kawana along the Nicklin Way until it turns right into Main Drive and then left on the Kawana Way until it reaches the Sunshine Coast University Hospital. ✖ Each station is approx. 800 metres apart. ✖ Each area will need to be rezoned to accommodate the light rail which means suburban areas where there is now only homes permitted will give way to developers coming in and building high rises right next door to family homes. ✖ Council have said that it won’t be high density along the entire length of stage one, and they are right in this instance: there is 1 gap of 200 metres of no development between the Mooloolah River and Parrearra Canal stretch at present. ✖ The current population in the 13 km stretch proposed light rail route, is currently just 23,000 people. It has taken decades to reach that number. Council have said, in just 2 more decades the population along the 13km stretch will increase to an estimated 81,000 people! That’s almost 4 times more than we have right now. ✖ The density is nothing like we have ever had in the past. It represents 5 times the density that currently exists! If you want to imagine what that means in simple terms, just add another 4 on top of what exists now. If it is a house, then add another four houses on top; if it is a three-storey unit block then add another 9-storey building on top and if it is a 10 storey building, add another 40 storey building on top! ✖ Current Residential A properties will be opened up to developing multi-storey buildings. ✖ We do not have the transport system we need now let alone one that will cope with all of that. ✖ Placing all of that density close to the coast is fraught with all sorts of danger. ✖ In Councils upcoming community engagement surveys, please vote for the Regional Rapid Bus Network option - the best mass transit solution for the Sunshine Coast.

SCAN THE QR CODE NOW TO JOIN ‘THE BEACH MATTERS GROUP’ myweeklypreview.com.au

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Explore the Glass House Mountains to Nambour While the Sunshine Coast tourism industry has faced unprecedented challenges through disruptions caused by COVID-19, tourism operators continue to show great resilience through new pathways and innovation. With that in mind there has never been a better time to support local tourism and get out there and visit the businesses in your own backyard. This week, Visit Sunshine Coast (VSC) invites you to explore and rediscover the natural inland settings and charming villages of Nambour, Palmwoods, Woombye and the Glass House Mountains through to the ‘Three M’s’ – Maleny, Montville and Mapleton.

New glamping retreat reaches for the stars In an era when nature-based getaways are in high demand, a new luxe glamping retreat has opened in West Woombye. Starry Nights Luxury Camping has been three years in gestation, and very much a family effort of Shane and Nicole Nelson, who wanted to ensure the perfect location and environment for their eco-retreat. While Shane says they had concerns about opening their business during a time of such uncertainty, there was ‘no turning back’– and their perseverance has paid off. “Business has been surprisingly good,” he says. “Getting a couple of bookings every day means we will be booked out for months soon. We wanted to be a point of difference from other places and give people a true luxury camping experience (not just a cabin

made out of canvas) and be close to nature.” Starry Nights currently offers two beautifully appointed glamping safari-style suites – with more to come – set on 17 acres in the foothills of the Sunshine Coast Hinterland. Vast in size and designed to showcase the natural setting, features of the suites include a king-size bed, lounge area, kitchenette, a fireplace for cool winter nights, ensuite, rain-head shower and toilet, and a freestanding bathtub that makes the most of the views. The tents and interior furnishings have been designed by Shane and Nicole, whose belief in sustainable development can be seen throughout.

The owners take an equally sustainable attitude towards the food they serve, with a key focus on showcasing local produce. “People want to try something different – something new and local,” Shane says. “We buy Noosa chocolates, Eumundi beer, Maleny milk, cheese, cream and yoghurt, Buderim ginger beer, our sausages are from Rawganix local farm, and of course our own eggs and produce that we grow right here at Starry Nights Luxury Camping.”

Shane said being a member of Visit Sunshine Coast (VSC) has provided them with opportunities they would not have had otherwise. “They have directed a lot of traffic our way; by means of guests and bookings and also journalists and publicity that you just cannot pay for,” he says. For more, visit starrynightsluxurycamping. com.au.

THE TIDE IS TURNING FOR GETTING HITCHED IN THE HILLS In what is good news for the Sunshine Coast hinterland’s lucrative wedding industry, restrictions in Queensland have eased to allow up to 200 people or one person per two square metres (whichever is greater) to attend a wedding operating under a COVID Safe Plan. The Sunshine Coast hinterland wedding industry is valued at $55 million a year, and

the news could not have come at a better time. Previous restrictions on wedding numbers as a result of COVID-19 had a huge financial impact on the industry, but hinterland operators are now preparing for the tide to turn. On average couples invite 50 to 100 guests to attend their nuptials – guests that book accommodation, go out for meals,

enjoy retail therapy and seek entertainment while visiting the region. “Our venues are preparing for a very busy few months as couples return, bringing family and friends to the region to celebrate their special day.” – Kerry Brown, President of Hinterland Tourism

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26/03/2021 12:53:25 PM

SUNSHINE COAST PROMOTION

Brewing up a good time in Nambour

TOP 5 HIDDEN GEMS

As the Sunshine Coast tourism industry continues to recover from the impacts of COVID-19, stories of determination and change are emerging.

CAVU Distilling, Woombye CAVU Distilling – the proud makers of Sunshine & Sons Original Dry Gin and Original Vodka or ‘The Coast Spirit’ – has opened in The Big Pineapple precinct. Visitors are welcome, with tours, tasting and bottle sales on a Saturday. Glasshouse Plantation, Glass House Mountains Glasshouse Plantation is a working tropical orchard with views of the Glass House Mountains. Stop in on weekends for a coffee and local produce from the store, before exploring the farm where the plantation grows coffee, fruit and nuts. Robinson Falls, Nambour Just three kilometres from Nambour’s CBD lies an oasis of unspoilt country known as the Cilento Bushland Conservation Reserve. A short walk from there will take you to Robinson Falls, a perfect spot for a picnic. Chenrezig Institute, Eudlo This is a centre for Buddhist study, meditation and retreat in the heart of Eudlo. Join a guided tour, take part in a yoga class, and make sure to stop into the Big Love Café for coffee and cake.

isit Sunshine Coast (VSC) member Adam Tomlinson of Stalwart Alehouse and Brewing persevered and overcame many challenges to open his brew pub in Nambour in July 2020. “I was so excited to move in at the start of 2020, but then COVID came, so I was left with a pub with no beer,” Adam says. “Aside from the revenue hit; the most challenging aspect of navigating the pandemic was the restricted number of people able to visit and experience what we had to offer.” The craft brewery, based at the heritagelisted Club Hotel on Currie Street, provides a high-quality range of ales, two of which draw on his Navajo Indian and Kabi Kabi heritage. He uses Sunshine Coast hinterland water, fresh grain, hops and yeast, and no preservatives or additives. Stalwart’s core range of beers reflects Adam’s diverse ancestry: The Sacred Chief honours his great-great-great grandfather, a Navajo Indian from America’s mid-west who immigrated to Australia in the 1800s during the Gympie gold rush. Adam’s second commercial release, The Dreamtime Warrior, is a golden ale in honour of his great grandmother, who was a Kabi Kabi woman from the Sunshine Coast. A visitor drawcard for the region, there are more than 17 craft breweries dotted across the Sunshine Coast – and it is the inspirational and personal stories such as Adam’s that are helping the tourism industry to recover. Adam is not just passionate about his brews, but he is also excited about working with VSC to put Nambour in the spotlight for tourists. “Nambour has a country town feel where people are genuine and welcoming. It also

has this cultural and edgy vibe,” he says. “As an area, Nambour has a lot of potential and by setting up my business here, I hope this provides another reason for people to discover and explore the community.

“The first three commercial releases of beer are now in cans and are available in several local bottle shops. For me the next step is to expand and offer a larger range of ales and lagers.” For more, visit stalwartbrewing.com.au.

Supporting tourism businesses Baxter Falls, Flaxton These little-known falls are located north of Flaxton. Enter from Flaxton Mill Road Carpark and follow the pathway – which forms part of the Sunshine Coast Hinterland Great Walk – to the falls. myweeklypreview.com.au

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Visit Sunshine Coast is here to support tourism businesses with ongoing COVID recovery and is offering a membership fee of just $10. Visit teamsunshinecoast.com to find our more and join today. /mwp to the end so will be teamsunshinecoast.com/mwp My Weekly Preview | April 1, 2021 19

26/03/2021 12:53:42 PM

NEWS

LOCAL WINNERS REIGN IN GALLERY’S LATEST EXHIBITION

Susan Schmidt with her prizewinning artwork

hen it’s local it’s special and the latest exhibition at Caloundra Regional Gallery is no exception. An impressive selection of 40 artworks submitted by Sunshine Coast artists has been hung at the Caloundra Regional Gallery in the Local Artists – Local

Content Art Prize exhibition, now on show until May 2. In its seventh year, the prize is presented by the Friends Regional Gallery, Caloundra Inc. in partnership with the Caloundra Regional Gallery. President of Friends Regional Gallery, Caloundra Inc Marilyn Holness says the

2021 exhibition showcases the talent of our homegrown artists and the huge range of views on what ‘local’ means. Guest judge this year Sandra Conte, former director of Caloundra Regional Gallery (1997–2005) and now producer at eARTh e-mag, says the quality of applications from the 40 shortlisted finalists was outstanding. “There is so much depth and breadth to the entries, spanning and reflecting the stunning geographical diversity and themes of the Sunshine Coast region,” Ms Conte says. Ms Conte says of the Best of Show: “Susan Schmidt’s work was an open and veiled window to our local history and built environment - the beloved fibro shack, running along the coastline from Caloundra to Noosa edges into hinterland towns. The People’s Choice Award, judged by public vote, is open until the end of the exhibition to give gallery visitors the chance to vote for their favourite artwork. The winning artist will be announced on May 2 and will receive $500, sponsored by Geoff Lyons Solicitors Pty Ltd.

The winners of the five judged categories are: • Best of Show: $5000 prize, sponsored by Mary Henzell Investments Pty Ltd Susan Schmidt (Noosa Heads) | True Blue | 2019 | acrylic and oil on canvas | 122 x 102 cm • Excellence Award: $2000 prize, sponsored by Mark and Judy McArdle Julie Field (Eumundi) | The OTT – A Life Beyond the track | 2020 | ceramic sculpture on aged timber stand | 35 x 30 x 15 cm • Excellence Award: $2000 prize, sponsored by Mark and Judy McArdle Phillip Rolton (Noosa Heads) | First Point Noosa | 2020 | pen and wash | 33 x 50 cm • Excellence Award: $2000 prize, sponsored by Mark and Judy McArdle and Friends Regional Gallery Caloundra. Marvene Ash (Maleny) | Maleny Studio | 2020 | gouache, pen and ink wash | 100 x 80 cm • Best Three-Dimensional: $2000 prize, sponsored by Sunshine Coast Council Shannon Garson (Maleny) | Beauty and Terror | 2020 | porcelain glaze, underglaze, oxides, terra sigilata | 27 x 30 x 10 cm

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26/03/2021 2:26:39 PM

BUSINESS & FINANCE

Troy Davey, Ord Minnett Buderim.

RESULT SEASON REVIEW Twelve months ago, corporate Australia was plunging headlong into the deep abyss of an incipient global pandemic. Most companies reacted by withdrawing guidance, cutting dividends and, in numerous cases, raising capital. A year on and those responses look deeply conservative. The degree of conservatism was abundantly evident in the headlines from results season – record beats; record positive dividend revisions; and record result-month earnings-pershare (EPS) revisions. There is an element of research analyst catch-up in these numbers, but there is also a powerful underlying surge in profitability and this upswing is a key takeaway from the latest profit season. Importantly, the earnings increase is

translating into much stronger dividends and a clear improvement in return on equity. February 2020 will be remembered for incipient signs of the looming global pandemic, but February 2021 will be recorded as a distinct exit point from it. Across all key metrics – beat/miss, revisions and guidance – there was irrefutable evidence of a strong recovery underway. On the former, the ratio of beats-tomisses hit a record high. Importantly, the high rate of beats was delivered against the backdrop of a strong period of upward earnings revisions. February marked the sixth consecutive month of positive earnings revisions for the S&P/ASX 200 Index. Furthermore, the four per cent increase for the month marked the best month since revisions turned positive in September 2020. The strength of revisions is evident in our result season EPS tracker – more than 70 per cent of the stocks that reported through February saw earnings either raised (45 per cent) or held steady (26 per cent). In parallel with earnings upgrades, strong dividend-per-share (DPS) upgrades were prevalent across most sectors, with financials, energy and materials a focus. DPS upgrades, in fact, ran at the highest

rate since the turn of the century. Our expectation for fiscal 2021 net profit growth for the S&P/ASX 200 Index prior to the results season was 28 per cent in Fiscal 2021. The strength of results through February has seen that projection markedly increased, and our team now expects fiscal 2021 growth of circa 37 per cent. Crucially, this improvement is broadbased, with a majority of sectors seeing an increase since late January. As a result, our projection of the recovery path from the pandemic has accelerated, with our fiscal 2022 earnings (excluding materials) now expected to be just four per cent short of pre-pandemic levels. Inclusive of materials, our forecasts show a marked 19 per cent gain from fiscal 2019 levels. This strength of the nascent economic recovery underlines what Ord Minnett sees as a key theme to emerge from the latest earnings season i.e. the early signs of an Australian dividend ‘supercycle.’ Troy Davey is an Authorised Representative (no 473122) of Ord Minnett Ltd, AFS licence 237121. He can be contacted on 07 5430 4444. This article contains general financial advice only and does not consider your personal circumstances; you should determine its suitability to you and consult a financial adviser and consider the relevant product disclosure statement before purchasing a financial product. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance.

ANNUAL EXPO EVENT A convoy of caravans, trailers and exhibitors are making their way to Nambour Showgrounds, which will be transformed into a camper’s paradise across three action-packed days from April 9–11. Tickets are now available for the South Queensland Caravan, Camping, Fishing and 4X4 Expo, which is a popular regular annual event at the showgrounds. Event organiser Bob Carroll says more than 120 exhibitors would be on display. “They’ll be showcasing the very latest in camper trailers, caravans, motorhomes, four wheel drives and tourism destination information,” Mr Carroll says. “This expo has everything anyone could possibly need to plan a holiday and enjoy the amazing destinations in Queensland including the Sunshine Coast.” Tickets are now available for the South Queensland Caravan, Camping, Fishing and 4X4 Expo.

Tickets to the expo, which opens at 8.30am each day, range from $12–$18. Children under 12 are free. For more information visit caravancampingexpo. com.au. For more stories go to: sunshinecoastnews.com.au.

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PROFILE

More than words Respected body language expert Catherine Molloy shares her tips on this important form of communication. WORDS: Leigh Robshaw.

ody language expert, author and international speaker Catherine Molloy was, like many of us, fascinated by the Prince Harry and Meghan Markle interview with Oprah Winfrey. However, she watched it differently to the rest of us, looking for body language cues that would reveal the truth behind the interview. “Very quickly you could see that Meghan is an actress, first and foremost,” says Mrs Molloy. “She likes to be in front of

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the camera and unfortunately, that really showed through. She was very poised and contrived. When I look at body language, I’m trying to create a win-win situation, not using body language to lie and fake it till you make it. “When they were talking about the baby, we don’t know what the context was behind what was said about the baby’s skin colour. I can imagine the conversation would come up more like, ‘gee, I wonder what the baby will look like’. They all

opened their arms to Meghan and brought her into the family. They knew they were going to have children; that wasn’t the issue and they were trying to make it an issue on national TV. “I just felt the interview wasn’t a good thing. Even some of Oprah’s reactions were unfortunately a little contrived. When we saw her saying, ‘what, what?’ – that was contrived. There is no way they hadn’t spoken earlier because Oprah’s reactions did not ring true. “For Harry, he wasn’t even there for half the interview. Half the things they spoke about were things Meghan wanted to speak about, which was a big tell as well. It’s almost like Meghan studied Diana for what to bring to this interview and unfortunately, it came across as contrived.” Mrs Molloy stresses she’s “not in Meghan’s head” and doesn’t want to make up a story for her – which is something people often do when trying to read someone’s body language. She says it’s sad Meghan suffered mental health issues but doubts she was unable to access help. “I can’t believe she couldn’t do anything for herself and ring the doctor. Why would you ring the HR department? I think it’s incredible that someone who appears so intelligent wouldn’t be able to pick up the phone and call a doctor. It didn’t make any sense. She can’t even make herself halfway look like she’s been through what Diana went through. “She also mentioned something about how you’ve never heard her mum say a word and how gracious she is. I thought, you didn’t like your father and half-sister saying things about you and you appreciate your mother for not saying a word, yet here you are like your father and sister, trying to bring down the family. “I think this is going to be one of those things Harry regrets he ever took part in.

There are no winners in this, only losers. Hopefully the children can grow up as cousins and Harry and William will stay great friends, because Di would have hated this.” Mrs Molloy shares her body language tips and tricks in her book, The Million Dollar Handshake: The ultimate guide to revolutionise how you connect and communicate in business and life. Published in 2018, it was made business book of the year by Seven Dials Orion UK in 2018, has been bought by five publishers and went on sale in the US and Canada in January this year. It has also been sold into China, Taiwan and Vietnam. A third of the profits from Million Dollar Handshake goes to Watoto and SOUP (Supporters of Uganda’s Poor) and Mrs Molloy supports a number of local charities as well. An international keynote speaker and communication expert, she has founded several successful training companies and developed the award-winning Conscious Connection Framework. Her second book, The Conscious Leader, is due for publication in the coming months. “I believe it’s the next step from the Million Dollar Handshake,” she says. “How can we change our communication, language and leadership so we think differently, act differently and create better situations for ourselves and others.”

Catherine Molloy will present Conscious Connections and Community at the Sunshine Coast Business Women’s Network April Soiree. The event is on Tuesday, April 20, 5.30 to 7.30pm. For more information visit scbwn.org.au. For more information on Catherine Molloy visit catherinemolloy.com.au.

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26/03/2021 1:28:41 PM

FRASER ISLAND PROMOTION

Fraser Island AUSSIE ADVENTURES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Kingfisher Bay Resort on Fraser Island is the place for picture-perfect family memories.

estled along the island’s calm western bay, the resort provides access to nature-based experiences for all ages. Fraser Island is easily accessed by ferry, just a few hours north of Brisbane – yet you’ll feel a world away in this World Heritage-listed wonderland… with freshwater lakes and safe swimming spots, ancient rainforests, expansive sandblows, a shipwreck, and epic sunsets across the bay. It’s the perfect destination to disconnect from devices and reconnect with what really matters. Kingfisher Bay Resort is a popular option for intergenerational family holidays and returning guests, with interconnecting hotel rooms. For those wishing to stay

island-side a little longer, you can still enjoy all the comforts of home from your island base. The executive houses and range of two or three-bedroom family villas offer spacious, easy options for travelling with kids. PLUS, all guests have full access to the resort facilities and daily ranger-guided activities: • Weekly “What’s On” Guide • Junior Eco Rangers Program (with full school holiday schedules) • Guided 4WD Island Tours • Lagoon Swimming Pools • Island Day Spa (for the big kids!) • Eco Marine Cruises Little ones aged 5–12 will love embarking on their own island adventure

and learning about the wild, with the resort’s dedicated Junior Eco Ranger Program. Families can also experience the island’s remote western coast, aboard Sea Explorer – this eco cruise offers the opportunity to spot some of the region’s magnificent marine life in including dolphins, dugongs, turtles and whales (Aug–Oct). Kingfisher Bay Resort was voted the TripAdvisor Traveller’s Choice for 2020, and there’s no better place to #HolidayHereThisYear. Plan ahead for the school holidays and make the most of what’s on offer in our backyard, with a road trip to paradise on Fraser Island!

DID YOU

KNOW An award-winning eco resort renowned for its family-friendly getaways, Kingfisher Bay Resort offers the perfect, back-to-nature experience for all ages. For more details visit kingfisherbay.com or Call 1800 FRASER to access HOT deals for families on Queensland’s #1 bucket list destination. N

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What to see

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My Weekly Preview | April 1, 2021 23

26/03/2021 12:54:35 PM

SUNSHINE COAST COUNCIL PROMOTION

ATTENTION YOUNG STARS Know a kid keen to be in the spotlight? Primary school students are invited to enter the 2021 Sunshine Coast Get Ready Schools Competition. Create a 30-second video highlighting the importance of having a WHAT-IF PLAN so everyone knows what to do when disaster strikes. The winning team will be mentored by Council’s disaster management team to create the 2021 Get Ready television, radio and social media campaign. Visit haveyoursay.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au to enter by midnight on 30 April.

Easter school holiday activities on the Sunshine Coast Plan your Easter school holiday activities with Sunshine Coast Council. From workshops to events, and take-home activities to fun days out – there is plenty on offer to keep the kids busy this April. Bushland Botanic Garden to try the great botanic race. Grab a map from the front entry and explore the gardens on this self-guided orienteering challenge.

aged four to 10 years old. Book now at venue114.com.au for a magical journey on 13 April at 10am or 1pm.

GET ARTY WITH FREE ART PACKS Grab an art-in-a-bag giveaway, containing a T-shirt and placard activity from Caloundra Regional Gallery.

Adventure Sunshine Coast has more than 200 free adventures covering walking, cycling, paddling and riding trails across the region! Visit adventure.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au.

A free event, the 7th Annual Australasian Bat Night at the Maleny Showgrounds promises to be lots of batty fun on 17 April. Dress up in a batty costume, try out the kids’ art activities and aerial workshop and much more! Book via Council’s ‘What’s On’ webpage.

STEP BACK IN TIME

GRAB A SCHOOL HOLIDAY PACK

Kids can experience the wonder of Bankfoot House. Check out the latest virtual reality experience, play old-fashioned wooden games and explore the old house.

Council’s next steps in a long process will require input from across the organisation, external stakeholders and our locals.

ENROL THE LITTLIES IN FREE SCHOOL HOLIDAY CYCLING WORKSHOPS

BOOK THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT

TRY THE GREAT BOTANIC RACE

The Owl and the Pussycat is an intimate and charming opera for families, with children

Sessions include tips on road safety awareness, pathway etiquette and bike handling. Visit Council’s website to book.

If you would like to learn more about the planning scheme development process, visit Council’s website and register to receive project updates and information about future community consultation activities.

BOOK INTO AN ANIMALS UNSEEN WORKSHOP Discover a hidden world at Animals Unseen at the Maroochy Regional Bushland Botanic Garden. From giant moths, wriggly worms, wombats and more, explore the masters of hide-and-seek in workshops for ages four to 15. Book on Council’s ‘What’s On’ page.

GO BATTY FOR BAT NIGHT

If you’ve got older kids, head to the Maroochy

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TRY A NEW TRAIL

LEARN ABOUT COUNCIL’S NEW PLANNING PROJECT In partnership with our community, Council will spend the next few years developing a new planning scheme, which will shape land use and development across our region.

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SUNSHINE COAST COUNCIL PROMOTION

DID YOU KNOW You can provide further feedback on ways to enhance the main streets of Eudlo and Woombye. This is your chance to help shape and improve the future of each town’s streetscape. Council would like to know if the draft ideas meet the community’s values and visions for their town. Tell us if we have got it right by completing a short online survey on Council’s Have Your Say website before 9 April.

FACT

Mystify is the Coast’s most researched turtle and has visited our shores 17 times since she was first tagged in December 2010, including three separate visits to Buddina beach this season! By diligently recording her shell length, nesting frequency and location over 10 seasons, we can better understand changes in nesting turtle populations and thereby can contribute to improved protection of these ancient animals. Our data tells us our Sunshine Coast nesting turtle population is stable, which is in large part thanks to the dedication of our highly trained TurtleCare and Coolum & North Shore Coast Care volunteers.

of dog off-leash exercise

coastline and more than 30 dog park exercise areas. When in public, you must keep your dog on a lead unless you are in an off-leash area. Find your nearest location at dogs.sunshinecoast. qld.gov.au.

JOIN THE CONVERSATION @sunshinecoastcouncil @councilscc @sunshinecoastcouncil Sunshine Coast Council sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

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FROM THE MAYOR

There are 13 kilometres

areas along our MYSTIFY’S MOVEMENTS HELPING TO SOLVE TURTLE MYSTERIES

PET OWNERS STAY OUT OF THE DOGHOUSE

No mutts about it, Point Cartwright is a much-loved place for dogs, however, it seems some dog owners aren’t doing the right thing. Council has received numerous complaints about dog waste not being picked up and disposed of correctly, dogs not under effective control, dogs being allowed to roam off-leash during on-leash times and dogs chasing wildlife and jumping on other park users. To ensure dog owners know their responsibilities, Council is running an education and enforcement blitz with daily pop-ups at Point Cartwright during the Easter school holidays.

BANKFOOT NEEDS YOU! Bankfoot House Heritage Precinct in Glass House Mountains is in such demand, Council is increasing its opening hours. From 7 April, the doors will now open Wednesday to Sunday from 10am to 3pm. Admission is free. With longer hours comes the need for more heritage volunteers, so in the words of the proverbial Lord Kitchener war posters, Bankfoot House needs you! Full on-the-job training is provided so just a desire to learn, enthusiasm and the ability to engage with others is all you need. Visit Council’s Heritage website for more details.

Our Council marked an important milestone recently with the unanimous endorsement of our Innovate Reconciliation Action Plan 2021-2022 (RAP). Sunshine Coast Council was the first local government in Queensland to develop a RAP with Reconciliation Australia in 2011. Over the past decade, Council has worked to grow broader community awareness and appreciation of the contribution of our First Nations peoples to the social and economic fabric and natural landscapes and ecosystems of the Sunshine Coast. The new RAP reflects our Council’s commitment, and my own personal commitment, to advancing reconciliation and strengthening our collaboration with our local First Nations communities. The RAP seeks to strengthen and embed connection, inclusion, awareness and opportunity as part of our reconciliation journey. It was developed following consultation and discussions with Traditional Custodians of the Region. You can view a copy on Council’s website. I look forward to sharing more milestones with you as the RAP is implemented. Mark Jamieson Mayor Sunshine Coast Council

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MY TIME

Apr 1 - 30

W H AT ’ S

Apr 2-5

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. RAFT BUILDING – PCYC HOLIDAY PROGRAMS Wildlings Forest School Holiday Programs give children the freedom to play, explore and learn in a wild, bush and beach environment. During any of their sessions you are likely to find children climbing trees, playing in the creek and using hand tools. Will you sink or will you float? This raft building challenge will have children using hand tools (fully supervised) to build a raft to float in the creek. There are no instructions, the children will need to work together to figure out how to make their raft float. A fun (and wet) workshop where half the fun is failing! When: Tuesday April 6, 9am. Friday April 9, 9am. Tuesday April 13, 1pm. Where: 3 Youth Avenue, Burnside. Tickets: $45, via wildlingsforestschool.com/bookings

Apr 13

STOP THE MARINE MAYHEM WITH PJ MASKS! It’s time to be a hero! During the April school holidays, PJ Masks are diving into SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast for the first time with an aquarium adventure. The hit animated series for pre-schoolers will be adding a new adventure for kids to help ‘Stop the Marine Mayhem’ around every corner at SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast. The nighttime baddies have stolen the aquarium’s animals and caused marine mayhem! Kids can join Catboy, Owlette and Gecko on the Creature Kidnap Trail to spot the missing animals and fill in the activity sheet. The interactive activity will give guests and fans alike an unforgettable experience that will deepen their connection with PJ Masks and its courageous characters. When: April 1–April 30. Where: SEA LIFE Mooloolaba, The Warf Mooloolaba. Tickets: From $35.20 online via, visitsealife.com/ sunshine-coast/.

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HOP ON BOARD WITH STEAM MAN! The Mary Valley Rattler looks forward to welcoming guests with their Hop on Board services running over the Easter weekend. Steam Man will join the kids for an Easter Egg Hunt at Amamoor where the train turns on the heritage turntable. Over the school holiday period, additional services have been added to ensure no one misses out. The kids will love the chance to spot Steam Man on their journey. Make sure you arrive early and meet the drivers before you hop aboard and make your way out to Amamoor! When: April 2-April 5, 10am. Where: Historic Gympie Station, Tozer Street Gympie. Tickets: From $65 via, maryvalleyrattler. com.au.

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MY TIME

Apr 11

Apr 17

SUNSHINE COAST WEDDING EXPO The Sunshine Coast’s premium wedding expo is coming back again and they are so excited for another magical day of wedding indulgence and inspiration. Not only will you get the chance to meet wedding suppliers face-to-face, get hands-on with their products and see if they are the right fit for your wedding; but you’ll also have access to exclusive expo specials and go in the draw to win big. With access to the Sunshine Coasts’ best wedding vendors, recognised and awarded for their service and quality, they’ve taken the hassle out of planning your special day by giving you access to the cream of the crop – all under one roof. When: Sunday April 11; Morning 10am–12.30pm. Afternoon 1pm–3.30pm. Where: Maroochy RSL Events Centre, 105 Memorial Avenue Maroochydore. Tickets: From $10.76 via, sunshinecoastweddingexpo.com.au.

JAMES REYNE BOYS LIGHT UP 41ST ANNIVERSARY TOUR The Boys Light Up is one of Australian Crawl’s most loved songs and will turn the big 4-1 in 2021. To celebrate, James Reyne will tour the nation paying homage to this enduring tune. The Boys Light Up was written by James Reyne, and featured on the album of the same name, released in 1980 on EMI. It was Australian Crawl’s debut album and also featured Indisposed, Downhearted, Beautiful People and Hoochie Gucci Fiorucci Mama. Don’t miss the opportunity to catch this Aussie rock icon right in your backyard. When: Saturday April 17, 5pm. Where: NightQuarter, 8 The Avenue Birtinya. Tickets: $65 via, tix. nightquarter.com.au/events.

WHAT’S ON

AN EVENING OF MAGIC, WIZARDS AND QUIZZES Be transported into a world of magic and wizards, and why not enhance the experience by dressing the part in your best magic-themed costume? Prizes will be awarded on the night for best-dressed, so get crafting. This experience promises over three hours of fun, the best fix for witches and wizards alike this April. Don’t miss an amazing tell-all Q & A with Potter cast members: James & Oliver Phelps, Bonnie Wright, and Chris Rankin! Plus, be wowed by your quiz host, Cosentino – Australia’s greatest magician. When: Saturday April 17, 6.30pm. Where: Caloundra Indoor Stadium, 31 North Street Golden Beach. Tickets: From $35, via hpquizshow.com.au. 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.

Friday/Saturdays 4pm til Late Monthly Sundays Noon - 7pm See nightquarter.com.au for more information VIBES STAGE

ENCHANTED GARDEN 4pm Jakey Cakes (Busker) 6:30pm SoLar

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Local

news

FAST-GROWING SCHOOL FACES BATTLE FOR MUCH-NEEDED NEW HALL Coolum State High School is looking for help with its fundraising efforts. WORDS: Caitlin Zerafa.

IMAGE: WARREN LYNAM

CENTRAL/NORTH SUNSHINE COAST REGION

Coolum State High School P&C treasurer Andrew Gorman and president Nicole Sklenars have begun a campaign to raise funds for a much-needed school hall

he desperate needs of a rapidly growing school is falling on “deaf ears” after five years of seeking state government funding. Coolum State High School has experienced a spike in enrolments since 2016, subsequently outgrowing the current hall for full school events.

To hold a school assembly is now impossible, and with the estimated hall cost at $10.5 million, Coolum SHS has been left with no other option than to start its own fundraising campaign. Coolum SHS Parents and Citizens Association treasurer Andrew Gorman says the current enrolment number is

1437, a jump from 800 students five years ago. “The school has just outgrown itself – that is the big problem,” Mr Gorman says. “We have this issue; we can’t hold all of the school for assembly at the moment in the current hall. “They have a hall there, which is a combined basketball court and gymnasium, but you’d be lucky to get the original 700 kids in there. “The school has been asking and asking the state government for about the last five years [for funding] and it has just fallen on deaf ears.” The school has been forced to hire the hall at Coolum State School for larger events, like awards ceremonies, and is looking as far as Forest Glen for venues to accommodate year 12 graduation ceremonies. A spokesperson for the Department of Education says the project is on the state government’s list for future funding, but not a high priority as it is not a classroom or learning facility. “The department works with principals to develop a list of priorities for new facilities at schools through a School Strategic Infrastructure Plan (SSIP),” the spokesperson says. “SSIP proposals from all schools are submitted for consideration by the department and assessed through a prioritisation process to ensure the highest needs across the state are met.”

Coolum SHS has received more than $14 million since the 2014-15 financial year for the planning and construction of a two-storey classroom block that officially opened in 2020. “The department will continue to work with Coolum State High School to ensure facilities cater for student growth into the future.” Mr Gorman says the explosion in enrolments is mainly due to population growth in Peregian Springs, which falls in the Coolum SHS catchment zone. Due to current area growth, the P&C expects student numbers to potentially reach 1800 students by 2024. While the hall will first and foremost benefit the school, Mr Gorman says such a facility will also benefit the wider community and be hired out for functions or events. The P&C will now work to get the ball rolling on fundraising the $10.5 million needed for the hall. “We are currently at square one and are looking for significant donations. “Fundraising would take a lot of sausage sizzles to raise $10.5 million. “We are hoping to get on someone’s radar.” Enquiries can be made to pandcexecutive@coolumshs.eq.edu.au. Coolum State High School was established in 1985 and its enrolment catchment includes Coolum Beach, south to Marcoola, north to Marcus Beach and west to Yandina Creek and Verrierdale.

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26/03/2021 3:56:19 PM

LOCAL NEWS

Rebel the staffy has found a new home, pictured with his loving owner Karen Mottern

REBEL FINALLY FINDS A LOVING HOME SCARS volunteer adopts Rebel the staffy. WORDS: Caitlin Zerafa.

lovable dog with a quirky personality has finally found a “furever” home with a couple who have a lot of love to give. Rebel, a seven-year-old staffy, had been living at the Sunshine Coast Animal Refuge (SCARS) in Tanawha since October 2019. With two unsuccessful adoptions and suffering from separation anxiety,

carers were desperately hoping Rebel would find a home. In a case of sheer coincidence, Karen Mottern and Brian Coombe, who in October last year lost their beloved dog Speedy to cancer, were looking to fill a void in their lives. “It was quite difficult; it’s always been the three of us,” Ms Mottern says. “I looked up how to help get over the loss of a dog.

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One of those was volunteering, so I decided to volunteer once a week at SCARS.” Ms Mottern says during her induction she met Rebel, who was removed from the other animals in an enclosure near the kitchen due to his medical condition. “During the induction I saw a dog that was barking and barking and I got curious. “My first day volunteering was washing dishes and bowls in the kitchen and I got to spend a lot of time with him there. He wasn’t the same dog I saw on the first day, I got to know him and play with him.” Having lived on a boat for 40 years and currently docking in Kawana Waters, Ms Mottern and Mr Coombe decided if Rebel was not adopted by Christmas, they would take him in. Now part of their family for three months, the couple is discovering Rebel’s many quirks, describing him like having a child. “Rebel is a tank,” Mr Coombe says. “He is big, and his way of greeting is to leap on you. He has a clam pool, like a plastic children’s pool, on the stern deck and likes a dip in his pool.” With Ms Mottern seeing so many stories of dogs needing adoption, she hopes others who are committed to the responsibility can foster or adopt other dogs in need. Visit sippycreek.com.au

SUPPORT FOR RESET RESET Service Support is hoping to continue educating men as it welcomes a $5000 boost thanks to Mooloolaba Rotary Club. The local service works with male perpetrators to prevent violence against women and children. The holistic program includes 10 weeks of group sessions, case work, and court support for young, first-time and other low-risk perpetrators and aims to equip participants with skills to manage their emotions in a non-violent way.

LET’S TALK STAMPS Sunshine Coast Stamp Club has resumed meetings for 2021. Club president and historian Mike Lean says activities include viewing club stamp exchange books, letter of the month, a monthly quiz and show and tell. The club meets on the first Wednesday of each month. For more information phone 0438 589 181.

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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26/03/2021 3:58:05 PM

LOCAL NEWS

BLI BLI STREET’S RESIDENTS RECOGNISED FOR THEIR MANY ACTS OF KINDNESS

his could just be the kindest street on the Sunshine Coast. In the wake of Neighbour Day on March 28, Lotus Place in Bli Bli is being recognised for its community spirit, recently holding a street party to celebrate. Winning Sunshine Coast Council’s COVID Kindness Neighbourly Stories competition, Lotus Place has been selected for its many kind gestures during COVID lockdowns, including holding an ANZAC dawn service, writing chalk messages on the street for the elderly and maintaining each other’s lawns. Resident Andrew Mortimer has lived in Lotus Place for nine years. “We normally hold a street party every year or two, but last year it was put on hold due to the pandemic,” he says. “This year’s street party was a fantastic get-together and we thank council for arranging it. It was so nice to see the children having fun with the jumping castle, craft activities and entertainment. “Bli Bli itself is a lovely region and the sense of community is really high.

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The Bli Bli fire brigade came to celebrate Lotus Place being named one of the kindest streets on the Coast “Friendships have really developed over time. We’re always there for each other and always borrowing an onion or

cornflour for a recipe. We’ve pulled each other’s dogs off the street and help put each other’s bins away.”

EASTER BOOK SALE AT BUDERIM LIBRARY Buderim Library Association is holding a mammoth book sale this Easter long weekend. The library’s Graham White says there will be hundreds of quality second-hand books available at affordable prices. “Categories available will include fiction, art and craft, gardening, sport, biographies, history, travel, cookery, science and many children’s authors as well,” Mr White says. “The book sale is a major fundraiser for the library and funds raised are used to buy new books.” Buderim Library Association is volunteer-run organisation and one of the oldest libraries in Queensland, lending books for more than 130 years. “The Library has an excellent range of books, including large print, with new releases purchased weekly and for people who are unable to get to the library themselves, a Books on Wheels service is provided,” Mr White says. The book sale is on Saturday, April 3 from 8am to 2pm at 3 Main Street, Buderim.

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26/03/2021 3:59:13 PM

LOCAL NEWS

superman was raised by foster parents...

are you ready to raise the next Mooloolaba Lions Club with the Aquaduck Sunshine Coast team on Lions Awareness Day

holders site fees,” he says. “Since 1999, we have given $76,000 in direct local community support and $34,000 in youth programs like Youth of the Year and Leo’s, as well as sponsoring camps for disadvantaged youth. “Our global causes are diabetes, childhood cancer, environment-disaster support, hunger, medical research and kindness.” Mr Fraser thanks local businesses that came down on the day, donating lucky door prizes for shoppers.

For 22 years, the Fishermans Road Market has been raising money for a variety of Lions Australia programs, raising $2.3 million for local, national, and global causes, and March 7 was a chance to raise awareness for where the money goes. Run by Mooloolaba Lions Club, the club’s Tim Fraser says the recent Lions Awareness Day on March 7 was a chance for members to speak with market attendees and educate them on just where those funds go. “Our funds are sourced from the stall

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LOCAL NEWS

Cr Joe Natoli

Division four (Alexandra Headland, Buddina, Maroochydore, Minyama, Mooloolaba, Parrearra, Warana)

Buderim Garden Club members Steve Wikman and Ken Evans

BUDERIM GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS REFLECT ON 75 YEARS This Buderim club was formed just after World War II. WORDS: Caitlin Zerafa.

ne of the largest garden clubs in Queensland is celebrating 75 years and a milestone effort of giving back to community. Buderim Garden Club was founded in 1946, along with the Buderim War Memorial Community Association in 1945, as part of the post-war program to continue the involvement of residents in the Buderim community. “Initially the BGC was just an informal small group of Buderim people interested in gardening and the beautification of Buderim,” club president John Lyon says. “The club was not intended to be a formal horticultural society but aimed to provide a social meeting and learning place for residents interested in beautifying the town through private gardens and public parks. “That the club has succeeded in this aim over its 75 years is evidenced by the continuing high level of interest shown by its members and the standing which the club enjoys in the community.” The club now has 278 members, including 17 life

members, and Mr Lyon says more than $90,000 has been donated since 1980 towards the beautification of Buderim. “No records were kept or found from 1946 to 1980,” Mr Lyon says. “Money was tight and hard earned during this time in history, but BGC is sure that there would have been donations/voluntary work done towards the beautification of Buderim during this period of time. “The total donations that BGC can account for from 1980 to 2019 are $90,073, plus voluntary work carried out over 75 years by BGC. “Over the years club members have planted trees along King, Main, and Burnett streets and constructed the original gardens at the junction of Lindsay Road and Main Street.” To celebrate 75 years, Mr Lyon says the club will host a garden festival and with plans to propose a history arbour walk in Buderim Village Park as part of a major project. “The Members of BGC look forward to the future years with pride in the past and confidence in the future.” Visit buderimgardenclub.com

Aussies 2021 on the Sunshine Coast The 2021 Australian Surf Life Saving Championships (Aussies) will be held on the Sunshine Coast from April 16 to 24. Competitors from 314 club’s nationwide will compete in hundreds of events throughout nine intense days of competitions across three locations – Alexandra Headland, Maroochydore and Mooloolaba. Please take the opportunity to make them feel welcomed. There will be impacts on local roads and parks. To find out more visit sls.com.au/aussies. Pawfect strolls with your dog Have you tried these dog-friendly walks that are nearby? They are pawfect for a stroll with your dog. Mooloolaba River to Alexandra Headland is an easy walk – whether you decide to go the whole way (6.6 kilometres return) or just a section, it’s a beautiful walk along the Coastal Pathway. Or try Point Cartwright to Kawana Beach, which is a leisurely 2.7-kilometre circuit, also along the Coastal Pathway. You can find details for these, and many other walks, at adventure.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au and remember, keep your dog on a lead and don’t forget to ‘bag it and bin it’.

CHANGE IN SPEED LIMITS The speed limit on Maleny-Kenilworth Road between Maleny and Witta and at Conondale will be reduced before the Easter weekend to improve safety. Transport and Main Roads North Coast regional director Scott Whitaker says two sections on the existing 80-kilometre per hour road will be reduced. “From Dixon Avenue at Maleny to near Sidney Lane at Witta, the limit will now be 70 kilometres per hour,” he says. “On the eastern side of Conondale, the existing 60-kilometre per hour limit in the township will be extended further to the Meadow Lane intersection.” Mr Whitaker says the speed limit reviews consider a range of factors such as road function, environment, existing construction standard, traffic speeds and crash history. “I urge all motorists to observe the new speed limit signs and to always drive to conditions.” Work to implement the new sign began on March 29 and will be finished by Easter.

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EASTER E ASTER SPECIALS

ROAST LEG OF LAMB INGREDIENTS 1 large leg of lamb, approx 3kg 6 cloves of garlic, minced (cut 1 clove into thin wedges) 1 bunch rosemary 1 bunch oregano, chopped 1 lemon, juiced and zested 6 tbsp olive oil 1.5 kg potatoes 400g tomatoes 1/2 cup pitted kalamata olives

MEAT CLOSED Good F riday OPEN Sat/Sun

METHOD

Beef BBQ Steaks

$12.90kg SEAFOOD Tasmanian Atlantic Salmon Fillet Whole

Preheat oven to 240C. Combine minced garlic, zest, half the oregano and a pinch of salt. Mix in lemon juice and 2 tbsp oil. Score lamb and stuff holes with herb paste, garlic wedge and rosemary. Toss potatoes in remaining oil and herb paste.

$28.90kg CONTINENTAL

Roast lamb in the middle for 20 min, then reduce to 180C. Roast for approx. 1.5 - 2+ hours, basting every 30 min.

Boerewors Sausage

Remove lamb and let rest. Mix oregano with cooked potatoes and keep warm. Simmer juice in pan over medium heat and stir in tomatoes and olives.

$12.90kg

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Local

news

MUSICAL BROTHERS BEHIND BENEFIT CONCERT FOR SUNSHINE COAST YOUTH Musicians Sametime are teaming up with Youturn to help youth homelessness. WORDS: Caitlin Zerafa.

SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST REGION

Sunshine Coast musical brothers Sametime are teaming up to help the youth housing crisis, perform a series of charity concerts

unshine Coast musical duo Sametime is teaming up with Youturn Youth Support for a benefit concert to raise money for the rising number of youths facing homelessness. With a passion for community, musical brothers Sam, 19, and Tim Aitken, 22, came up with the Youturn It Up concert initiative, teaming up as

ambassadors for Youturn’s Big Hearts for Tiny Homes campaign. “We were raised with a strong sense of community and often used our music to raise funds for kids and families in need of support,” Sam says. “By the time we were 14 and 16, we had raised and donated around $50,000 for various causes.” Tim says this event is based on a

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previous concert they held to raise money for youth going through cancer. “One of the events we organised was a small concert to raise money for two local kids who had cancer here on the Coast and were able to give their families $10,000 each to help out with the expenses. The Youturn It Up concert is pretty much a much bigger version of that original idea.” Sam says he and his brother see how homelessness is impacting young musicians and others in the community. “We heard about Youturn and saw the great work that they do for teenagers and young people around the Sunny Coast that are experiencing homelessness or find themselves in unsafe environments,” Sam says. “It just blows our mind to see how many young people need the services that Youturn provides and we hope that there is hundreds of other people our age on the Coast that can help us raise some money just by getting a ticket and having a great night with us all. “We are thrilled to be able to use our music to raise funds and awareness for such a worthy organisation.” The Pelican Waters brothers began their musical careers early and have already marked a decade of playing together. “We started playing music when we were pretty young,” Tim says. “We were only nine and 12 when we did our first live performance, and we haven’t stopped.

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“We’re now 19 and 22 so it’s nuts that we’ve been playing together for 10 years!” Youturn Youth Support started 30 years ago and works across southern Queensland in child safety, homelessness and mental health. Youturn CEO Andrew Anderson says the concert will raise money to build tiny homes, cost-effective and simplified living solutions, providing an opportunity to create personal and financial freedom for home buyers. “One of our shared goals this year is to continue raising funds to build Tiny Homes on the Sunshine Coast for local young people, aged 18 to 25 years, who have experienced homelessness and need support as they transition from crisis accommodation to independent living,” he says. “With the rental crisis going on at the moment, this is topical as it has become such a problem – and there are many in our community who never considered the possibility, but who are now facing homelessness. “With their well-known profile amongst young people here on the Coast, Sametime are the perfect fit for connecting with youth in our local region.” The Youturn It Up concert will feature several other young artists, including Tia Gostelow, Shag Rock, Toxic Fox, Euca, Sailing In Space and Sellma Soul at NightQuarter in Birtinya on April 11. Get tickets at tickets.nightquarter.com.au.

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26/03/2021 4:14:18 PM

LOCAL NEWS

Rebel the staffy has found a new home, pictured with his loving owner Karen Mottern

REBEL FINALLY FINDS A LOVING HOME SCARS volunteer adopts Rebel the staffy. WORDS: Caitlin Zerafa.

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JOIN THE WELSH SOCIETY Were you born in Wales, have lived in Wales, are of Welsh heritage or just have an interest in the country? The Sunshine Coast Welsh Society provides opportunities to meet and celebrate Welsh culture and history in a warm, friendly atmosphere. Yearly events include celebrating Saint David’s Day, held recently in March, and a Welsh music festival in October, as well as informal social events, such as lunches or barbecues. Visit welshsunshinecoast.com

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26/03/2021 4:17:09 PM

LOCAL NEWS

Artist’s impression

NEW CHAPTER FOR COUNCIL BUILDING Caloundra set to get a new district-level library after council endorsement.

he City of Beaches has a new green-star-rated, district-level library in its sights after Sunshine Coast Council unanimously endorsed the progression of detailed design at last week’s ordinary meeting. The approved preliminary design pays homage to the building’s butterfly roofline, beautiful soaring ceilings and responds to its locational advantages, in particular the neighbouring green space of Bill Venardos Park.

Divisional councillor Terry Landsberg says the endorsement is a step in the right direction for the Caloundra centre area by contributing to the ongoing vitality of Caloundra. “This new district library will be a real page-turner for Caloundra, residents in the south and the wider Sunshine Coast community by delivering significant social, community and economic benefits, as well as supporting educational and creative development in our region,” Cr Landsberg says.

“Over the past year, we have completed a detailed feasibility study and preliminary design to repurpose the building into a new district library, and various community meeting spaces on levels one to three. “The design features an integrated customer service centre on the ground floor and council administration offices on the top floor, including offices for divisions one, two and three councillors. “It’s taken years of detailed feasibility investigations to assess the requirements of upgrading the building to meet current requirements. Whether the building is retained by council as an administration building or repurposed for other uses, at some point it will need to undergo a major refurbishment. “I think this is a fantastic outcome.” The proposed district library is part of the Caloundra Centre Activation project vision, which aligns with the Caloundra Centre Master Plan. Cr Landsberg says establishing a new district library in the heart of Caloundra’s Community and Creative Hub, would play a major role in increasing activation of the centre for both the local and broader Sunshine Coast community. “The establishment of a new contemporary district library in the heart of the Hub will create an integrated space connecting The Events Centre, a new Caloundra Regional Gallery, and the new Town Square, through to Bulcock Beach – a place we can all come to enjoy,” he says. Community portfolio councillor Rick Baberowski says Caloundra Library attracts around 305,000 visitors per year making it the highest visitation rate across all eight Sunshine Coast libraries. To stay up to date on Create Caloundra projects email PlaceMaking@ sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au.

WORK TO START ON NICKLIN WAY BIKE PATH Work is starting this month to upgrade the shared pedestrian and bike path under Nicklin Way near Outrigger Park in Minyama. Transport and Main Roads North Coast regional director Scott Whitaker says the shared path on the western bank of the Parrearra Channel is a busy thoroughfare used by recreational walkers and riders, as well as students travelling to and from school. “The work we are doing to widen the path and make it easier to safely pass will improve connectivity,” Mr Whitaker says. “A new handrail will also be installed along a section of the path, adjacent to the water. “The underpass will be closed for around six weeks while the work is carried out, weather and conditions permitting. “Signs will be in place to re-direct people to an alternative route.” Mr Whitaker says investment in shared infrastructure will encourage more people to enjoy active transport options, like walking or riding. The project is funded jointly by the federal and state governments, under the $293 million Road Safety package. TMR will update the community before construction starts.

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26/03/2021 4:18:12 PM

LOCAL NEWS

PROBUS CLUB CELEBRATES 35-YEAR MILESTONE

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John Ervin, Karenne Maher and Geoff Leddy from Probus Club of Caloundra 86 celebrate 35 years of the club Probus Club of Caloundra 86 is celebrating 35 years of diversity and friendships. The club was formed on April 1, 1986 as an offshoot of the Caloundra club, which is no longer in operation. The club’s Jan Bell says meetings were originally held at the Caloundra RSL, with Phil Bloom as the first president. “Membership started at 14 and was men only but became a mixed group

March 17, 2009 with Joan Cambridge as the first lady to join,” she says. “In 35 years the club has grown to near capacity of 100 active members with many monthly activities of breakfast, walk and talk, golf, board games, mahjong, lunch, Friday nibbles and drinks and great day trips. The anniversary celebration coincides with a changeover of leadership as Karenne Maher is welcomed as incoming president.

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26/03/2021 4:19:36 PM

LOCAL NEWS

Cr Rick Baberowski Division one (Banya, Baringa, Beerburrum, Beerwah, Bells Creek, Bribie Island North, Caloundra West, Coochin Creek, Corbould Park, Gagalba, Glass House Mountains, Landsborough, Little Mountain, Meridan Plains, Nirimba, Peachester)

Glasshouse Country VIEW Club’s Lynda Flanigan and Lynette Griffiths

LOCAL CLUB BACK FOR 2021 Glasshouse Country VIEW Club has resumed meetings for 2021, kicking off with a St Patrick’s Day lunch. The club’s Janet Kitchin says it was a fun day full of food and colour, with Queensland Rail Travel’s Amanda Harvey speaking about how to holiday Queensland by rail. Through regular meetings, the club raises money for the Smith Family’s Learning for Life Program. “Our club

currently supports four Learning for Life students,” Ms Kitchin says. Glasshouse Country VIEW Club’s next meeting in on April 7. “We will meet at Sit and Chill Bakery at Beerburrum at 10am for morning tea followed by a walk over to the start of the Beerburrum walking track where we will have a talk on local bees.” For more information call Jill on 0417 793 708.

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I spent a lovely afternoon at Beerwah State School recently to present a civics presentation to grade six students, which was designed to help them understand the different roles of government. It’s the third year I’ve been invited to make this presentation and it’s always inspiring to see how engaged our future generation of leaders is in understanding the workings of local, state and federal government and, in particular, the huge and varying responsibilities that their local council provides. From young future leaders to current community leaders, it was great to see the Bellvista and Bells Reach communities come together in March for the first Bellvista and Bells Reach Community Association (BeCA) public meeting since COVID-19 impacted so many community gatherings. There was a good turnout at the meeting, which is a testament to the committee members who are doing a wonderful job scheduling discussion

topics and interesting guest speakers. At the last meeting council officers presented information on the Caloundra Centre Activation Project and there was also an update from the local Caloundra Police Senior Constable. Going to these meetings and hearing from active residents is great – they often have the best feedback on council services. A recent example of this was when the BeCA committee members expressed their frustration with not being able to add photos to maintenance requests when using the council app. The feedback was shared with council’s IT team and I’m pleased to say that an update will now allow users to select photos directly from their devices’ photo library. If you have ideas or feedback on council services, you are always welcome to contact me via phone on 5420 8987 or email rick.baberowski@sunshinecoast. qld.gov.au.

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LOCAL NEWS

Put a Pie in Your Pie Hole

SWEET SUCCESS FOR HONEY FARM SPORT COMPLEX Purpose-built sporting courts and fields, nature trails and dog-friendly facilities, wetland experiences and community events – these are just some of the future sporting, recreation and community opportunities on the cards for Honey Farm Sport and Recreation Precinct at Meridan Plains. Sunshine Coast Council endorsed the Honey Farm Sport and Recreation Precinct Master Plan last week. Divisional councillor Peter Cox says: “This is a significant multi-use sport and recreation precinct which will provide a wealth of benefits for the entire Sunshine Coast community to be involved in active sports, outdoor recreation and a range of events. “I’m pleased to see council unanimously endorsed the master plan which provides for a highly functional, 75-hectare regional sports facility, a unique district recreation park for all ages and abilities and embraces best-practice for climate-responsive design to take

Cr Joe Natoli Division four

Education and enforcement blitz planned for Point Cartwright Getting sand between their paws at Point Cartwright is a much-loved experience for many local and visiting dogs, however, it seems some dog owners are letting their pet ownership responsibilities slide. We’ve received numerous complaints about dog waste not being picked up and

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advantage of our subtropical climate and lifestyle. “Most of the feedback found sporting fields and courts were the most important feature of the plan, closely followed by the youth activity-node and criterium cycling course. We also received feedback to consider the land for a range of nonsporting events. So council looked into this through an event assessment process, which determined the site has a potential capacity to hold up to 30,000 patrons – a fantastic result to increase tourism and community events in the area.” Stage one sport and recreation works are expected to continue until 2024 and are estimated to cost about $20 million. Future stages will be delivered as funding becomes available.

disposed of correctly, dogs not under effective control, dogs being allowed to roam off-leash during designated on-leash times, dogs running into the bushland chasing wildlife, jumping on other park users and creating safety concerns. Dog owners must take their responsibilities seriously, which is why council’s Response Services staff will be visiting the area between April 1 and 14 to ensure dog owners are doing the right thing. For more information visit council’s website.

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My Weekly Preview | April 1, 2021 33

26/03/2021 4:24:14 PM

MY STYLE

mystyle. SPOIL YOURSELF WITH SOME RETAIL THERAPY AND SUPPORT OUR LOCAL STORES

Beautiful swimwear Shop stunning new season swimwear at Cozie Boutique in Caloundra 5437 2523.

Add a pop of colour... Colours can make us happy and confident regardless of the season. We are emotional dressers and depending on what we are doing, where we are going, who we are seeing or what mood we are in, these contributing factors determine what we want to wear, including what the weather is doing outside. Choose pieces you love, don’t be afraid of colours and prints as you can always tone them down with your neutral wardrobe staples and accessories. Here we have added our felt hats for a modern autumn/winter look which are available in store alongside our gorgeous colourful creations. Treasure Store, The Wharf Mooloolaba 0488 288 250.

Perfectly Autumn Designed in the stunning new Under The Cherry Blossoms viscose burnout fabric. This blushing, vibrant floral print will take your breath away and is a beautiful way to add colour to your autumn/winter wardrobe. Shop the Trelise Cooper Fame and Frills dress now at Sedgwick’s Boutique Buderim, sedgwicks.net.au.

Jewellery to treasure Shop the sterling silver tassle pendant by To Hold & To Have, 5477 0561.

Amazing anti-ageing serum This silken, vitamin C potent serum will boost hydration and bring vibrancy back to your skin, helping to soften the appearance of fine lines and d rejuvenate environmental damage. Formulated with only high-grade botanical extracts, natural and nd certified organic ingredients and handmade on the he Sunshine Coast. Wendy Christina Premium Skincare care is an eco-conscious, cruelty free, vegan brand. Wendy Christina’s products can be purchased online at wendychristina.com. Instagram @wendychristinaskincare.

Lightweight Polarised Clip-Ons Stylish specs with clever magnetic polarised sunglass clip-ons. Fusing sophisticated design with creative technology, style, comfort and UV protection, the Convertibles range sets the standard for contemporary, functional eyewear. Sometimes Things Just Click. See them in Buderim, they would love to help you find your next fabulous look. Eyes on Buderim 5477 0293.

Beautiful Butterflies Choose your favourite colour from our beautiful range of enamel butterflies. Shop in store – Mooloolaba – or online now at Avenue J Jewellery 5444 4422 avenuejjewellery.com.au.

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MY STYLE

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My Weekly Preview | April 1, 2021 35

26/03/2021 3:25:46 PM

MY OPINION

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

STOP THE MAN BASHING In the struggle for equality and recognition, let’s be careful not to upend the scales with anger. The fury over misuse of power and maltreatment of women in our Parliament and elsewhere is the energy we need to forge a new path. After all, raging against the machine is the road to bring about needed systemic change. Throughout history, daring action by the brave is the only thing that ever has. But we have to be careful not just to pile on hate and discrimination. We have to watch that we do not correct vile and sexist behaviour towards women with revulsion of men. It is fact that until recently, females were considered weaker and less capable. There were rules and expectations for us that did not apply to men. But we are blessed to live in a time in history when we now know better and in a nation that is updating policies and trying to improve practices. We are far better off than we were, and far better off than many other places. Important, but seemingly lost in the high emotion and gatherings of concerned

people, is the fact that most men are good, fair and respectful. Yet for $17.17, I can buy a coffee cup on Etsy that says “male tears”. For $17.99, I can buy an “I hate men” T-shirt on Amazon, or for $5 more, I can get a long-sleeved version and wear it in public. For $2.43, I can get a “no mansplaining” sticker on redbubble. com and put it on my car. Those who peddle these things would say these are examples of ironic messaging and acerbic humour — all in good fun. But can you imagine the same thing being allowed if the targeted gender was women? The venting of the female spleen in that way does not progress anything but more acrimony and marginalisation. Like guilt or grief, in itself it achieves nothing at all. There is a notion that a woman could never be a misandrist, #BecausePatriarchy (as Twitter would say). It’s the same argument that contends that a person from a racial minority cannot express racist views no matter what is they say because minorities lack power. This is simply not true. Gender equality does not mean homogeny. We are gloriously, wonderfully different. And there is not just one kind of woman or man: masculinity does not equal brutish, just as femininity is not mean frilly and feeble. We need to treat men the way we are demanding that men treat women: respectfully and equally. Our divided society needs more healing and to do that we must help the genders have equal voice and equal humanity, not just vie for the sharpest tongue or the most powerful vantage point. We are all better than this.

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

WRITE TO US

YOUR

VOICE GO ELECTRIC WITH BUSES Why contemplate light or sky rail to service the coast from Caloundra to Noosa, because electric buses would be a much cheaper and efficient option. No changes to any roads and the bus routes could be varied to service the streets adjoining Nicklin Way and David Low Way as the necessity arises. To use rail, passengers would need to drive to the closest rail pick up point then find parking. A Park and Ride area outside of each CBD could be serviced by the buses then passengers can either go to work or shop with no more problems of trying to find parking.

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

Photo of the week

Sunshine Coast ratepayer, (name & address supplied)

SKYWARD BOUND I have just read Alan Ward’s [letter] in My Weekly Preview magazine. Finally, we have someone who can assess the needs with a proper sense of clarity. Yes please, form a ‘work speed’ force and get the Sky-Rail happening. Too long we have listened to pontiffs and no action. Well done Alan Ward. Full speed ahead please. Lola McDonald

Lorraine Stocker snapped this photo of a happy frog peeping over the edge of a watering can, in her Kawana Forest backyard.

CONDITIONS Please email a maximum of 150 words to letters@myweeklypreview.com.au. Letters are published at the absolute discretion of Sunshine Coast Alliance Publishing Ltd, publishers of My Weekly Preview. My Weekly Preview has the right to reproduce letters submitted and accepted by the publisher in print and electronic form. Letters may also be edited to fit. The views expressed are not the views of the publisher. No responsibility is taken for the views expressed in these letters. All letters to include a full name (first name and surname) and contact phone number (your contact number is not for publication).

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26/03/2021 2:27:20 PM

THAT’S LIFE

EASTER MAGIC

THE BEST HOLIDAY

Ashley Robinson recalls the bully who tried to spoil the magic of Easter and Christmas for him as a child – but he didn’t succeed.

Sami Muirhead will be spending Easter with her family eating and watching movies snuggled up in her daggy but comfortable Oodie.

really don’t like bullies and as I have said many times, I had the potential to be one but got it punched out of me at an early age. Luckily I was never on the receiving end, except once in Year 3. Some idiot in Grade 7 told me that there was no Santa Clause, which was made even worse when my eight-year-old reasoning deduced that if there was no Santa, it was highly unlikely that there was a Tooth Fairy, but more importantly, no Easter Bunny. The tears certainly started to flow when that possibility struck home and I have never liked bullies since, for the simple reason that they destroyed that little bit of magic that the young and not so young thrive on. We all need magic. To this day, I still have a thing about Easter – not so much stuffing eggs down my throat, but what it means to me. I realise it has different meanings to different people. As a kid, mine was going to church with my Mum and trying to stay awake to catch the bunny. As a teenager, it was camping at Cotton Tree and Alex, surfing with my mates and one year in particular, my two-man tent getting wiped

out by a storm and the only thing I saved was my board and the clothes I had on; everything else got blown away. I remember having to shelter in a public toilet waiting for a very grumpy Dad to pick me up at about midnight, but there was still some magic about the whole thing. As a parent and husband, my memories are of fun times at the beach and helping the bunny do its thing and now as a Pa Pa

on’t bother ringing this Easter. I have plans to eat my body weight in solid little Easter eggs. I will be in my Oodie, eating my loot and watching Formula 1: Drive to Survive on Netflix. My kids and dogs will be next to me in matching pyjamas as we all snuggle into the couch in total bliss. And did I mention it will be 9am when these sloth-like activities start each day? Oh yes, and I told most of my family we are going away. Well played to me! Insert the happy dance here. I love how judgement disappears at Easter in relation to how we are celebrating and who we are celebrating with. We are not expected to dedicate our precious spare time to visit 193 people we have not seen for an entire year or to buy gifts the way we push ourselves at Christmas. We do not have to stack our fridge full of food in fear of the shops closing for a whole 24 hours. We do not feel the stress of other holiday seasons. At Easter it is warm enough to swim in the ocean, but cold enough to justify soul food in the slow cooker and red wine at night. It is perfect movie weather and I think our Coast shines brightest at Easter.

“I know despite the bully in 1966, there is still some magic about Easter…” watching two little rippers OD on chocolate, it’s fabulous. I hope that however you intend to celebrate Easter, you have a fulfilling break. It is a special time of year. I know despite the bully in 1966, there is some magic about Easter and of course Christmas. He tried to take something away but was unsuccessful, as I believe it lies within us all – spirit.

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

We will go to church on Easter Sunday, and it will be a long festival of food for our family. Hot cross buns for brunch. Long lunches. More chocolate for afternoon tea and slow dinners at night. My friend of 4 Ingredients fame, Kim McCosker has inspired me with a recipe for beer cupcakes. Nothing says Easter like beer cupcakes! You just add a packet cake sachet and pour in a good splash of any carbonated drink such as beer. They are delicious, novelty and a great way to set the tone of the Easter holiday. Oodies are pyjamas that look more like a blanket for your whole body. They are one of the ugliest clothing trends I have ever seen, but they will change your life for the better as they are so soft and so snuggly. They are good for hiding extra eggs in the sleeves too. And as for the all-important viewing schedule for the break, I am recommending Formula 1: Survive to Drive on Netflix. I am not even a car person, but this fly-on-the-wall Netflix documentary series turns one of the most high-octane sports in the world into a rollercoaster docudrama of fighting on and off the track. So that is my recipe for a damn great Easter.

Sami Muirhead is a radio announcer, blogger and commentator. For more from Sami tune into Mix FM.

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

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Health &

wellbeing Wisdom tooth with large cyst – the patient didn’t experience any discomfort

WISDOM TEETH PROBLEMS?

HEARD THE GOOD NEWS? aids, so it’s like listening to everything in stereo,” she says. Ms Elelman’s advice to those who may be struggling to hear is to get your hearing checked at a Connect Hearing clinic. “If you’re asking those around you to repeat themselves all the time, you notice a loved one having trouble hearing you, or they have the TV volume up far too loud, encourage them to get tested,” she says. Local audiologist, Michael Williams says that taking that first step and getting your hearing tested can truly be life changing. “I see clients exactly like Susie every week. One of my favourite things about my job is seeing their joy as they embrace their social life once more. I’ve had people tell me that addressing their hearing saved their marriage, careers and has allowed them to reconnect with the people that matter most to them.” Sunshine Coast residents are invited to book in for a free 15-minute initial hearing check at Connect Hearing Buddina (phone: 5452 6288), Connect Hearing Buderim (phone: 5453 4199) and Buderim Central (phone: 5445 3337), Connect Hearing Caloundra (phone: 5438 1656) or Connect Hearing Tewantin (phone: 5470 2300).

Visit connecthearing.com.au.

For more information regarding wisdom teeth removal surgery at Coast Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Centre contact the experienced team. The team provides wisdom teeth removal for patients across the Sunshine Coast. Visit: coastoms.com.au.

We have moved!

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38 My Weekly Preview | April 1, 2021

CARTER LN

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Level 1, 20 Kalinga St, Caloundra T 07 5491 1144

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Our doctors and staﬀ look forward to welcoming you to our brand new medical centre, located on Level 1, 20 Kalinga St (just up from the corner of Ormuz Ave) with a large carpark and great facilities.

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uthor, TV and radio broadcaster and Connect Hearing ambassador, Susie Elelman has known for most of her life that she struggles to hear well in certain situations. However, she has only been wearing hearing aids for the last 13 years. For Susie, hearing loss had a ripple effect; it started with missing or mishearing a word here and there and soon, her brain was racing to fill in the blanks. Ms Elelman recalls her frustration at not being able to hear and the exasperation and exhaustion of those around her from having to repeat themselves when she couldn’t keep up with the conversation. She recounts, “I remember the feeling of being a beat behind the joke, beyond the reach of whispers, both trivial and special; being present, yet missing the moment. I felt isolated, despite not being alone.” Hearing aids can be life-changing, with today’s technology offering Bluetooth connectivity, speech enhancement and background noise management. “I’m currently wearing ‘Phonak Paradise’ hearing aids that are connected to my TV and mobile phone via Bluetooth. I can answer calls by simply tapping my ear, even if the actual phone is in my handbag. I rarely miss a word now as the audio comes through both my hearing

Why do only some people require wisdom teeth removal? Not all patients will require wisdom teeth removal. This is because for some, their wisdom teeth would have developed and fully emerged. However, in many situations wisdom teeth become impacted causing damage to adjacent teeth, bone, or gums. Most commonly, cases where wisdom teeth require extraction when they are impacted and partially erupted. What are impacted wisdom teeth? Impacted wisdom teeth are wisdom teeth that have developed at an angle and are unable to fully come through the gum to function like a normal tooth. If the tooth is pushing against the bone or an adjacent tooth, it could cause damage to the tooth or bone, pain, discomfort, crowding and swelling. What are partially erupted teeth? Partially erupted teeth are teeth that have breached the gums but are not completely erupted. This is a frequent cause of intermittent infection, swelling, pain, bleeding and abscesses as well as damage the hard and soft tissues around it. Importantly, wisdom teeth often cause problems such as decay in adjacent molar teeth and cyst formation without you noticing any symptoms. It is therefore best to arrange a Medicare-claimable consultation with Dr Wilson to advise what your best treatment options are.

myweeklypreview.com.au

26/03/2021 2:31:37 PM

HEALTH & WELLBEING

Lyric is the world’s only 100% invisible hearing aid

WHY DOESN’T YOUR HEARING AID WORK? If you have a hearing loss that is causing problems with your everyday relationships and you need a hearing aid, one of the first things to consider is NOT what hearing aid will I get but more importantly who will I choose to get the hearing aid from. Hearing aids are just part of the solution, the whole process of hearing rehabilitation leads to success. Find a hearing rehabilitation specialist who listens to your needs and the needs of those around you. If there is a rush to get you to spend money you have to think that the aim is the improvement of their bottom line and not your hearing welfare. Always get a second opinion and do not feel pressured into making expensive snap decisions. Hearing loss is a health issue and not a retail opportunity. The rapport and trust you have in your hearing specialist is the key to a successful hearing aid fitting; you will need to work together. You may be surprised to learn that most hearing aid shops are NOT Australian owned any more so it becomes very important to do a little bit of research and choose a hearing clinic that is independent and local.

• • • •

Hassle free wear 24/7 Sweat and shower proof Wear up to 3 months at a time* 30 day free trial*

Is Lyric right for you? 1300 547 138 Lisa Burley is the senior hearing rehabilitation specialist at Hear4Good, an Australian-owned and independent clinic in Golden Beach, phone 54770144 or visit hear4good. com.au.

Speak to our local team about Lyric: Buddina 5452 6288 Tewantin 5470 2300 *For terms and conditions go to connecthearing.com.au/terms-conditions/

Self Funded retirees protest the high cost of hearing aids Sunshine Coast April 2021 The high cost of good quality digital hearing aids has been a significant barrier to Self Funded Retirees obtaining help for their communication problems. One local clinic has decided to take the issue head on. Senior Clinician Lisa Burley says “It became apparent to us that it was becoming almost impossible for people to get the help they needed and it was effecting their day to day lifestyle.” If you have been quoted thousands of dollars for hearing aids you need to get a second opinion. Ms Burley says “ We have the only Locally Owned and Operated fulltime Hearing Clinic in Golden Digital Hearing Beach to specifically help Self Funded Retirees get high quality hearing aids at sensible prices”. As Aids from the clinic is independently owned it has access to all major brands of hearing aids and the pricing is quite often thousands of dollars cheaper than what is being quoted elsewhere.

$800

Senior Clinician ,Mark Paton stated, “We feel its time for a fair deal for the self funded folk, our local status also allows us to provide trials of new technology, we want our patients to get great results without it costing g a fortune.”

The Hearing Centre, 5/56 Landsborough Pde, Golden Beach.

Ph: (07) 5477 0144 myweeklypreview.com.au

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HEALTH & WELLBEING

WELLNESS EXPERTS Warren Blee, OAM Accredited Consultant Pharmacist

NEUROSURGERY

EXERCISE

ORAL EXERCISE & MAXILLOFACIAL

Health options close to home

The art of fat loss

Wisdom teeth

What is the real secret to fat loss? Is it keto? Is it paleo? Is it the Atkins diet? Is it vegan? Or could it be something far simpler than that? In a world of information overload, we seem to have forgotten the basics along with the ability to execute the basics well, and we instead go searching for a magic potion or pill! The answer to fat loss can be found by winding the clock back to what our grandparents and parents told us to do. Ask any 100-year-old person the key to longevity. Their answers will be the same. Stress less, make the most of the life you are given and eat your meat and potatoes with a healthy serving of vegetables. No one diet is king. In order to lose weight, you need to have a calorie deficit. Tracking your daily calorie intake is essential. Consume lean meats, fruits, vegetables, and moderate amounts of carbohydrates to fuel your body daily. Lean protein will maintain and build muscle and moderate amounts of good fats will insulate your organs and allow your hormones to be optimised. Stop looking for a magic solution and start focusing on being disciplined and dedicated to your goal. Try to be more consistent and learn to persist and resist when things get a little tough.

At Coast Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Centre, we provide wisdom teeth removal surgery with treatment options from local anaesthesia in the chair to day-stay general anaesthesia in hospital. As our dental care and nutrition have improved, there is less room for wisdom teeth. The average adult has 32 teeth by age 18: 16 teeth on the top and 16 teeth on the bottom. Each tooth in the mouth has a specific name and function, however, there is rarely room to accommodate wisdom teeth (third molars). When wisdom teeth attempt to erupt through the gum tissue it can result in immense pain and discomfort. At Coast Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Centre, we will always assess the condition of your mouth before making any recommendations for treatment. In your consultation we will listen to your concerns, examine the position of your wisdom teeth in-depth and examine your mouth and keep you informed of findings and recommendations. For more information regarding wisdom teeth removal surgery at Coast Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Centre, contact our experienced team today. We provide wisdom teeth removal for patients from all areas of the Sunshine Coast.

TREATMENTS FOR SLEEP PROBLEMS Insomnia, difficulty getting to sleep, staying asleep or having non-restorative sleep affects more than 33 per cent of Australians. Research indicates that routinely getting less than six hours sleep can lead to higher vulnerability to viral infections and reduced antibody concentration after vaccinations. Seven to eight hours are recommended. Lack of sleep can also result in increased production of pro-inflammatory cytokines, related to interrupting the immune function. Correlation exists between disruption of sleep and increased susceptibility to infections and death. Sleep loss is also linked to increased risk of developing obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, cancer, depression, substance abuse and dementia. Treatments for insomnia include good sleep hygiene – regular hours, light exercise an hour before retiring and avoidance of electronic screens for the hour before sleep. Also avoid caffeinated drinks (coffee, tea, soft drinks) before retiring but consider a light snack – say a biscuit and a small glass of milk before bed. If sleep still eludes you there are pharmacological approaches, with the most common being sleeping tablets which, however, may be habit forming. Other options include over-the-counter preparations often containing a sedating antihistamine. These products are only of benefit for short-term treatment, as tolerance usually rapidly develops. There is little positive scientific support for herbal remedies such as valerian, though some people find it helpful. There is even less support for homeopathic remedies such as homeopathic melatonin. Melatonin is safe, and is a hormone produced in the pineal gland in the brain that helps regulate sleep patterns. It is recommended for patients over 55 years of age (largely ineffective in younger people), as that is when people stop producing their own melatonin and is indicated for short term use. The product will be a sustained release preparation of up to two milligrams. For more information speak to your doctor or pharmacist.

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We are fortunate enough to be living in one of the most beautiful areas of the world here on the Sunshine Coast. It is no wonder that we have a health-conscious, relaxed and diverse population, many of whom have moved from other parts of Australia and the far corners of the world. Not so long ago, the very idea of having advanced medical specialists right here on our doorstep at the $1.8 billion Sunshine Coast University Private Hospital precinct in Birtinya was unheard of and many patients had to travel to Brisbane for treatment that is now available locally. Thankfully, most people will not need to see a specialist neurosurgeon and even fewer will have to undergo surgery. Regular exercise, controlling your weight, giving up smoking and looking after your body is often all that is required to maintain a healthy spine. For others, following the advice of your GP or physio and prompt referral to an appropriate specialist helps to educate and empower patients to do what is right for them.

DR STEPHEN BRYNE SUNSHINE COAST NEUROSURGERY SUITE 17 SUNSHINE COAST UNIVERSITY PRIVATE HOSPITAL. 3 DOHERTY STREET, BIRTINYA. PHONE: 5437 7256 SCNEUROSURGERY.COM.AU

LEON STENSHOLM BODY BY LEON 2/18 PREMIER CIRCUIT WARANA, 0499 099 733 BODYBYLEON.COM.AU

BDS MDS, M DR IAN WILSON – BDS, FRACDS, FRACDS (OMS), ORAL & MAXILLOFACIAL SURGEON, COAST ORAL & MAXILLOFACIAL DENTAL IMPLANT SURGERY CENTRE, SUNSHINE COAST UNIVERSITY PRIVATE HOSPITAL, CONSULTING ROOM 1, 3 DOHERTY STREET, BIRTINYA, T: 1800 623 338 E: INFO@COASTOMS.COM.AU

myweeklypreview.com.au

26/03/2021 3:59:55 PM

MY FUN

HOROSCOPES

16 17

ACROSS

DOWN

1 8 9 10

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 13 15 16 18 20

11 12 14 17 19 21 22 23

Contemporary (7-3) Student (5) To triumph (7) Short-haired breed of cat (7) Recurrent theme (5) Stupidly obstinate (6) Stoat’s winter fur (6) Urbane (5) A pasta dish (7) Resilient (7) To goad (5) Reveller (10)

SUDOKU

9 6

3 7 2 4 4 5

LIBRA (SEP 24-OCT 23)

SCORPIO (OCT 24-NOV 22)

Is a close relationship stuck in a rut? This week, the new moon, Mercury and Venus encourage you to blast away the cobwebs and look at things from a fresh angle. Attached Librans – are you doing all the giving, while your partner is doing all the taking?

Courtesy of Sunday night’s new moon, it’s a good week to review your physical wellbeing and fitness levels. Can you introduce healthier food choices, stop bad habits or reboot your exercise program? Get moving and make a dynamic start!

SAGITTARIUS (NOV 23-DEC 21)

CAPRICORN (DEC 22-JAN 20)

AQUARIUS (JAN 21-FEB 19)

PISCES (FEB 20-MAR 20)

Sagittarians can be selfish, self-indulgent souls. With this week’s new moon spotlighting your leisure zone, you’ll be preoccupied with your immediate entertainment wants and personal pampering needs.

This week’s new moon activates your domestic zone, so it’s a good time to declutter and tweak the feng shui at home, support a family member or get stuck into a DIY project. Be clear and concise in the way you communicate with colleagues.

This week’s new moon sees curious Aquarians ricocheting off in diverse new directions. Which is exactly how it should be, as you explore and experiment to the max. And don’t worry about making mistakes along the way.

Expect a rather chaotic week as nebulous Neptune squares Mars, which will drain energy, curb motivation and confuse direction. Then, the new moon lights up your cash zone, which signals a fresh financial chapter.

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.

5 1

_ _ _ _

PLOTS

QUIZ 1. Which US musical outfit released the album Mothership Connection in 1973? 2. Who wrote the book Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica published in 1687? 3. Who directed the 2002 Australian film The Dish? 4. James A. Lovell, John L. ‘Jack’ Swigert and Fred W. Haise were members of which Apollo mission? 5. In what year was the video game Space Invaders first released?

0405 504 514 www.tarotbuderim.com

SOLUTIONS

SINCLAIR TOUR & TRAVEL Day Tours - with Pick ups 17 Apr 25 Apr 27 Apr 5 May 6 May 12 May 16 May 20 May 27 May 3 June 10 June 23 June

Wondai Garden Expo Outback Spectacular Lunch Bremer River Cruise Come From Away QPAC Lychee Farm Tour/Lunch Mary Valley Rattler Hampton Festival Kookaburra Queen - Brisbane Awassi Cheesery Grantham Margaret Olley Gallery/Tweed Chess the Musical High Tea Parliament House

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6. The ‘hypothesis of the primeval atom’, ﬁrst proposed by Georges Lemaître, is also known as what? 7. Where was Australian astronaut Andy Thomas born? 8. Which US rock band, formed in Portland, Oregon, is fronted by Courtney Taylor-Taylor (pictured)? 9. Which American actor won the 1995 Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for The Usual Suspects? 10. Who wrote the book Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems, published in 1632?

0204

3 3 1 8 2 6 4 7 2 7 4 3 5 2

VIRGO (AUG 24-SEP 23) Confusion and misunderstandings are likely, so straightforward speech is recommended this week. You’ll get the best results if you research something thoroughly (with your Virgo x-ray vision) and then tell it like it is.

SPINE

MEDIUM

7 6

Italian painter, d. 1520 (7) Soothing ointment (5) Italian city (6) An idealist (7) Leavening agent (5) Animosity (3,7) Great expert (4,6) Take cover (7) Venerate (7) Difﬁcult to deal with (6) Warning signal (5) Short wooden match (5)

LEO (JUL 24-AUG 23) Remember that hubris often comes before a fall. The buzz word this week is humility. If you’re a clever lion, then you’ll be kinder towards other people and more tolerant of their individual idiosyncrasies and particular circumstances.

CROSSWORD: Across: 1 Present-day 8 Pupil 9 Prevail 10 Siamese 11 Motif 12 Mulish 14 Ermine 17 Suave 19 Ravioli 21 Elastic 22 Sting 23 Merrymaker Down: 2 Raphael 3 Salve 4 Naples 5 Dreamer 6 Yeast 7 Ill feeling 8 Past master 13 Shelter 15 Idolise 16 Tricky 18 Alarm 20 Vesta

The late weekend new moon charges up your career/reputation zone, so prepare for a few changes. But the more you try to control those around you, the more they will tend to push back. Take a good long look at your motives.

QUIZ: 1. Parliament 2. Sir Isaac Newton 3. Rob Sitch 4. Apollo 13 5. 1978 6. The Big Bang Theory 7. Adelaide, South Australia 8. The Dandy Warhols 9. Kevin Spacey 10. Galileo Galilei

CANCER (JUN 22-JUL 23)

Mars and Neptune could throw some confusion into the weekly mix, especially involving a personal project or a work matter. Think carefully before you speak and, if you find yourself compelled to spread gossip, just bite your tongue!

WORD STEP: SPINE SPINS SPITS SLITS SLOTS PLOTS

GEMINI (MAY 22-JUN 21)

This week, friends and finances are a dubious combination. The new moon lights up your seclusion zone, so you’re keen to contemplate, ruminate and rejuvenate. But don’t use it as an excuse to hide away in order to escape the challenges of the world.

3 2 4 8 6 5 9 1 7

TAURUS (APR 21-MAY 21)

Restless rams are ready to charge off in exciting new directions as the new moon lights up your sign on Sunday night. Even in the current Covid climate, it’s still a good week to percolate ideas, make plans and be proactive.

9 7 1 2 4 3 5 8 6

7 8

ARIES (MAR 21-APR 20)

8 6 5 1 9 7 2 3 4

6 4 8 3 2 9 7 5 1

7 1 9 5 8 4 3 6 2

5 3 2 7 1 6 8 4 9

2 8 3 4 7 1 6 9 5

4 5 6 9 3 2 1 7 8

1 9 7 6 5 8 4 2 3

CROSSWORD

Ph: 5494 5083

Extended Tours - Small Groups! 17 Apr 20 Apr 15 May 12 Jun 22 Jun 15 Jul 24 Jul 22 Aug 31 Aug 11 Oct 12 Oct 19 Oct

Qld Outback Longreach/Winton Toowoomba, Goondiwindi, Kingaroy - 4 Days Beatles Gold Coast Overnight Norfolk Island – 8 Days Ayres Rock to Darwin – 11 Days Meander Mossman to Mackay Childers Festival - 2 Days Sydney Vivid Tangalooma Bass Strait Adventure - 8 Days Lord Howe Island - 6 Days O’Reilly’s Rainforest Retreat

info@sinclairtours.com | www.sinclairtours.com

12 June - Norfolk Island – 8 Days Only Overseas Destination! Inclusions: Loads of Tours and Meals.

SMALLER GROUPS MORE FUN! My Weekly Preview | April 1, 2021 41

26/03/2021 3:17:54 PM

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We work for our clients, the investors and home buyers, in helping ﬁnd the very best property, in the right location and time the market for the best advantage. & 7*&1 * 8&8* ȓ.8- & ).++*7*3(*ƾ ĘĜĹĩ FĹƴåŸƌĵåĹƌ å³ĭƌƽ ĜŸ ³ ųå³ĭ åŸƌ³ƌå ³čåĹÏƽ Æƚƌ ³Ïƌ ĭĜĩå ³ ÆƚƽåųűŸ ³čåĹƌØ ƶĜƌĘŅƚƌ Ę³ƴĜĹč ƌŅ ÏĘ³ųčå ³ ÆƚƽåųűŸ ³čåĹƌ üååţ FĹ ŅƌĘåų ƶŅųÛŸØ I³Ïĩ Ÿ³ƽŸØ Ů å ƶŅųĩ üŅų Ņƚų ÏĭĜåĹƌŸØ ƌĘå ĜĹƴåŸƌŅųŸ ³ĹÛ ĘŅĵå ÆƚƽåųŸØ ĜĹ ĘåĭŞĜĹč üĜĹÛ ƌĘå ƴåųƽ ÆåŸƌ ŞųŅŞåųƌƽØ ĜĹ ƌĘå ųĜčĘƌ ĭŅÏ³ƌĜŅĹ ³ĹÛ ƌĜĵå ƌĘå ĵ³ųĩåƌ üŅų ƌĘå ÆåŸƌ ³Ûƴ³Ĺƌ³čåţ

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8MTǿȝǧXǯǳȪ SJǿ NSǽǪȤYǲȥȡY TǴǵȢWǹǼȡNYǮȥǷ )NXțǻȤXǯǳȪ SJǿ ǺWǪǳȨX FSȧ ȨǪ[ȥǰTǵRǪǳǺX +TW ȇǮȦXǹ ǭȣRJ ǨǻȠȥWǷ YǬȦTǻLǬ Ǻȣ XJǧǷȣȡJI NSǽǪȤYȣǶȤ

å ŸŞåÏĜ³ĭĜŸå ĜĹ Æų³ĹÛ Ĺåƶ ŞųŅŞåųƌƽ ų³ƌĘåų ƌĘ³Ĺ ĭĜŸƌĜĹč ŸåÏŅĹÛěĘ³ĹÛ ŞųŅŞåųƌƽţ ĘĜŸ ³ŸŸĜŸƌŸ Ņƚų ÏĭĜåĹƌŸ Ũƚ³ĭĜüƽ üŅų ÆŅĹƚŸåŸØ ÆŅŅŸƌŸ ³ĹÛ čų³ĹƌŸ ³ĹÛØ ĜĹ ƌĘå Ï³Ÿå Ņü ĜĹƴåŸƌŅųŸØ ƌŅ ĵ³ƻĜĵĜŸå ƌĘå ƌ³ƻ ÆåĹåüĜƌŸţ Ů å ÛŅĹűƌ ŸƌŅŞ ƶĘåĹ ƽŅƚ Æƚƽ ƌĘå ŞųŅŞåųƌƽţ å ĘŅĭÛ ƽŅƚų Ę³ĹÛ ƌĘųŅƚčĘ ƌĘå ƶĘŅĭå ÆƚĜĭÛĜĹč ŞųŅÏåŸŸ ³ĭĭ ƌĘå ƶ³ƽ ƌŅ Ę³ĹÛĜĹč Ņƴåų ƌĘå ĩåƽŸţ åűĭĭ åƴåĹ ĘåĭŞ ƽŅƚ üĜĹÛ ³ ŞųŅŞåųƌƽ ĵ³Ĺ³čåų ³ĹÛ ³ ƌåĹ³Ĺƌ ƌŅ Ş³ƽ ƌĘå ųåĹƌţ Fƌ ĜŸ ³ ÏŅĵŞĭåƌå ŸƽŸƌåĵ üŅų ĜĹƴåŸƌŅųŸţŰ

43Ȫ4.3Ȫ *)9(&8.43 ŮB³ƴĜĹč ÆååĹ ³ ÏŅųŞŅų³ƌå ĵåĵÆåų Ņü {ųŅŞåųƌƽ FĹƴåŸƌĵåĹƌ {ųŅüåŸŸĜŅĹ³ĭŸ Ņü eƚŸƌų³ĭĜ³ Š{F{eš üŅų ĵ³Ĺƽ ƽå³ųŸØ ƶå ŞųĜÛå ŅƚųŸåĭƴåŸ ĜĹ ÛåĭĜƴåųĜĹč ³ÛÛĜƌĜŅĹ³ĭ ƴ³ĭƚå ƌŅ Ņƚų ÏĭĜåĹƌŸ Æƽ ŅüüåųĜĹč ŅĹčŅĜĹč ĜĹƴåŸƌĵåĹƌ åÛƚÏ³ƌĜŅĹţ å ĘŅĭÛ ųåčƚĭ³ų ĵŅĹƌĘĭƽ ³ĹÛ Ũƚ³ųƌåųĭƽ åƴåĹƌŸ ƶĘåųå Ņƚų ÏĭĜåĹƌŸ Ï³Ĺ ĵååƌ ³ĹÛ ĵĜĹčĭå ƶĜƌĘ ĭĜĩåôĵĜĹÛåÛ ĜĹƴåŸƌŅųŸ ³ĹÛ ĭĜŸƌåĹ ƌŅ ĜĹÛƚŸƌųƽ ŞųŅüåŸŸĜŅĹ³ĭŸ ÛĜŸÏƚŸŸ Ÿƌų³ƌåčĜåŸ üŅų ĜĹƴåŸƌĜĹč ĜĹ ŞųŅŞåųƌƽţŰ Ů åĵåĵÆåųØŰ I³Ïĩ Ÿ³ƽŸØ ŮFĹƴåŸƌĜĹč ĜĹ Ş ŮFĹ Ů åĵåĵÆåųØŰ I³Ïĩ Ÿ³ƽŸØ ŮFĹƴåŸƌĜĹč ĜĹ ŞųŅŞåųƌƽ ĜŸĹűƌ ³ ůčåƌ ųĜÏĘ ŨƚĜÏĩű ŸÏĘåĵåţ BŅƶåƴåųØ ĜĹƴåŸƌĜĹč ůč ³ ůčåƌ ųĜÏĘ ŨƚĜÏĩű ŸÏĘåĵåţ BŅƶåƴåųØ ĜĹƴåŸƌĜĹč ĜĹ ŞųŅŞåųƌƽ Ï³Ĺ Æå ƌĘå ŸŅĭƚƌĜŅĹ ƌŅ Ïųå³ƌĜĹč ƶå³ĭƌĘ ³ĹÛ Ņ Ïųå³ƌ Ĺ Ņ Ï ³ĹÛ ŞųŅŞåųƌƽ Ï³Ĺ Æå ƌĘå ŸŅĭƚƌĜŅĹ ƌŅ Ïųå³ƌĜĹč ƶå³ĭƌĘ ³ĹÛ ŸåƌƌĜĹč ƽŅƚųŸåĭü ƚŞ üŅų ³ ÏŅĵüŅųƌ³Æĭå ųåƌĜųåĵåĹƌ Æĭ ų ĹƌţŰ ŸåƌƌĜĹč ƽŅƚųŸåĭü ƚŞ üŅų ³ ÏŅĵüŅųƌ³Æĭå ųåƌĜųåĵåĹƌţŰ

Fü ƽŅƚ ³ųå ĜĹƌåųåŸƌåÛ ĜĹ Fü ƽŅƚ ³ųå ĜĹƌåųåŸƌåÛ ĜĹ ³ųå ƚĹŸĘĜĹå Ņ³Ÿƌ ŞųŅŞåųƌƽØ ĹŸ ƽŅƚ ĹååÛ ƌŅ ŸŞå³ĩ ƌŅ Ÿ å³ĩ ƌŅ Ņ I³Ïĩú ƽŅƚ ĹååÛ ƌŅ ŸŞå³ĩ ƌŅ I³Ïĩú ĜƌĘ ³ ĭĜüåƌĜĵå Ņü åƻŞåųĜåĹÏå ĜĹ Ņü åƻŞåųĜåĹÏ Ïå ĜĹ ƌĘå ŞųŅŞåųƌƽ č³ĵåØ I³Ïĩ ĘĜ ĭÛŸ ĜŸ ÛŸ ĜŸ ƌĘå ŞųŅŞåųƌƽ č³ĵåØ I³Ïĩ ĘĜĭÛŸ ĜŸ ƚĹĜŨƚåĭƽ ŞŅŸĜƌĜŅĹåÛ ƌŅ ĘåĭŞ ƽŅ Ņƚ üĜĹÛ Ņƚ üĜĹ ƚĹĜŨƚåĭƽ ŞŅŸĜƌĜŅĹåÛ ƌŅ ĘåĭŞ ƽŅƚ üĜĹÛ ƌĘå ŞåųüåÏƌ ĜĹƴåŸƌĵåĹƌ ŞųŅŞåųƌƽ å ŞåųüåÏƌ ĜĹƴåŸƌĵåĹƌ ŞųŅŞ ƌ Ş Şåųƌƽ åųƌ ĵååƌ ƽŅƚų ĜĹƴåŸƌĵåĹƌ čŅ ƚųų čŅ³ĭ čŅ Ņ³ĭŸţ ƌŅ ĵååƌ ƽŅƚų ĜĹƴåŸƌĵåĹƌ čŅ³ĭŸţ ƚ³ĭĜƌƽ ųåŸå³ųÏĘ ³Ĺ ĹÛ ĹÛ ³ÏĩåÛ Æƽ Ũƚ³ĭĜƌƽ ųåŸå³ųÏĘ ³ĹÛ ³ ŞåųŸŅĹ³ĭ ƌŅƚÏĘØ I³Ïĩ ³ĹÛ ĘĜĹĩ FĹƴåŸƌĵåĹƌ å³ĭƌƽ ³ųå Ęåųå ƌŅ ĘåĭŞţ

²ĭĭƉI²ÎĩƉƌŅÛ²ƽú ǉĊŏîƉƁŀĊƉăŏƗ

°ĬĬƉI°ÎĩƉŅĹƉǉƁƉăĊăŏƉŏǉîǉƉŅųƉåĵ°ĜĬƉģ°ÎĩÃƋĘĜĹĩĜĹƴåŸƋĵåĹƋųå°ĬƋƼţÎŅĵţ°ƚ ` ȳLMROMRZIWȳQIRȳVIȢțȳȆ GSQ ȢY

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Make your dreams a reali ty!

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ĘåƉü²ÎƌŸƉ²ĹÛƉĵƽƌĘŸƉ²ÅŅƚƌƉ čåƌƌĜĹčƉƽŅƚųƉüĜųŸƌƉĘŅĵåƉ (OR YOUR FIRST INVESTMENT PROPERTY) SICK OF PAYING RENT? Dream of owning your own home but think it’s out of reach? ¥åŸũ åĭĭØ ųŅƽ ³ĹÛ %³ĹĜåĭĭå ³ųå ƌĘå ÛƽĹ³ĵĜÏ ÛƚŅ ƌŅ ĘåĭŞ ƽŅƚĹč Š³ĹÛ ĹŅƌ ŸŅ ƽŅƚĹčš ŞåŅŞĭå Æųå³ĩ ĜĹƌŅ ƌĘå ŞųŅŞåųƌƽ ĵ³ųĩåƌ ƚÆåų ü³ŸƌØ ħƚŸƌ Æƽ čåƌƌĜĹč ƌĘåĵ Ņųč³ĹĜŸåÛ ŸŅ ƌĘå Æ³ĹĩŸ ³ųå Ę³ŞŞƽ ƌŅ Ÿ³ƽ ƽåŸţ

Ï³ųÛ Ņų ŞåųŸŅĹ³ĭ ĭŅ³Ĺ ƌŅ ŸĘŅƶ ƽŅƚ ³ųå ųåŸŞŅĹŸĜÆĭå ³ĹÛ Ï³Ĺ Ş³ƽ Ņüü ³ ĭŅ³Ĺ ƶĜƌĘŅƚƌ Ûåü³ƚĭƌŸţ 2ȆȳL 'YWȳIV ĘĜŸ ĜŸ ĘŅƶ Ĝƌ ƶ³Ÿ ĜĹ ƌĘå Û³ƽŸ ÆåüŅųå ÏŅĵŞƚƌåųŸØ ƶĘåĹ Æ³ĹĩŸ ÏŅƚĭÛĹűƌ Ÿåå ƶĘ³ƌ ƽŅƚ ÛĜÛ ƶĜƌĘ ƽŅƚų ĵŅĹåƽţ cŅƶØ Ę³ƴĜĹč ĭŅ³ĹŸ ³ĹÛ ÏųåÛĜƌ Ï³ųÛŸ ³Ïƌƚ³ĭĭƽ ƶŅųĩ ³č³ĜĹŸƌ ƽŅƚ ƶĘåĹ ƽŅƚ ³ųå üĜųŸƌ Ÿƌ³ųƌĜĹč Ņƚƌţ Fƌ Ï³Ĺ ³ŞŞå³ų ƽŅƚ Ę³ƴå ĹŅ üĜĹ³ĹÏĜ³ĭ ƶĜĭĭ ŞŅƶåų ³ĹÛ Ę³ƴå ³ ůÆƚƽ ĹŅƶØ Ş³ƽ ĭ³ƌåųű ³ƌƌĜƌƚÛåţ 2SRIȆ 2ȆȳL ¥Ņƚ ƶĜĭĭ Ę³ƴå ³ Æåƌƌåų ÏĘ³ĹÏå Ņü čåƌƌĜĹč ³ ĭŅ³Ĺ ³ŞŞųŅƴ³ĭ Ĝü ƽŅƚ ÛŅ ƽŅƚų Æ³ĹĩĜĹč ƶĜƌĘ ƌĘå Æ³Ĺĩ ƽŅƚ ³ŞŞĭƽ üŅų ³ ĘŅĵå ĭŅ³Ĺ ƶĜƌĘ ÆåÏ³ƚŸå ƌĘåƽ ƶĜĭĭ Ÿåå ƽŅƚ ³ųå ³ ĭŅƽ³ĭ ÏƚŸƌŅĵåųţ

The secret?

Ȧ 8-* 7.Ȫ-8 &:.3Ȫ -. 847= ȶ 8-* 7.Ȫ-8 5*3).3Ȫ -. 847= ȴ 8-* 7.Ȫ-8 51&3 eŞŞĭƽĜĹč üŅų ƽŅƚų üĜųŸƌ ĘŅĵå ĭŅ³Ĺ ĜŸ ³ ĭĜƌƌĭå ÆĜƌ ĭĜĩå ³ŞŞĭƽĜĹč üŅų ƽŅƚų üĜųŸƌ ħŅÆţ ¥Ņƚ Ę³ƴåĹűƌ ƶŅųĩåÛ ÆåüŅųå ŸŅ ƽŅƚ Ï³Ĺűƌ ųåĭƽ ŅĹ ŞųŅƴåĹ ĘĜŸƌŅųƽ ³ĹÛ ųåüåųåĹÏåŸ Ņü čŅŅÛ ƶŅųĩØ ŸŅ ƽŅƚ Ę³ƴå ƌŅ ĭŅŅĩ ĭĜĩå ³ čŅŅÛ ŞųŅŸŞåÏƌĜƴå åĵŞĭŅƽåå ĜĹ ŅƌĘåų ƶ³ƽŸţ 1IȳƶW țSSO Ȣȳ WSQI QȆȳLW ȢRȵ JȢGȳW ȢFSYȳ KIȳȳMRK MRȳS ȆSYV JMVWȳ LSQI +ȢGȳ Ȧ 8LI VMKLȳ FȢROMRK WIȳ YT Ęå Æ³Ĺĩ ƶĜĭĭ ĭŅŅĩ ³ƌ ƽŅƚų ĵŅĹåƽ Ÿåƌ ƚŞ ³ ĭĜƌƌĭå ÆĜƌ ĭĜĩå ³Ĺ åĵŞĭŅƽåų ƶĜĭĭ ĭŅŅĩ ³ƌ ƽŅƚų ųåŸƚĵåţ Fü ƽŅƚ ³ųå ƌĜÛƽ ³ĹÛ Ņųč³ĹĜŸåÛ ³ĹÛ ŸĘŅƶ ³ čŅŅÛ čų³ŸŞ Ņü ĵŅĹåƽ ³ĹÛ Æ³ĹĩĜĹčØ ƽŅƚ Ÿƌ³ųƌ ³Ęå³Û Ņü ƌĘå ÏųŅƶÛţ åŞ³ų³ƌĜĹč ƽŅƚų ĵŅĹåƽ ƶĜƌĘ ³Ĺ åƴåųƽÛ³ƽ ³ÏÏŅƚĹƌØ ³ ÆĜĭĭŸ ³ÏÏŅƚĹƌ ³ĹÛ ³ Ÿ³ƴĜĹč ³ÏÏŅƚĹƌØ ĜŸ ³ čŅŅÛ ĜÛå³ţ +ȢGȳ ȶ & LMWȳSVȆ SJ WȢZMRK Ęå Æ³Ĺĩ ƶĜĭĭ ƶ³Ĺƌ ƌŅ Ÿåå ³ ĘĜŸƌŅųƽ Ņü čåĹƚĜĹå Ÿ³ƴĜĹčŸ ƌŅ ƌĘå ƴ³ĭƚå Ņü ³ƌ ĭå³Ÿƌ ƌĘųåå ŞåųÏåĹƌ Ņü ƌĘå ŞƚųÏĘ³Ÿå ŞųĜÏå Ņü ƌĘå ŞųŅŞåųƌƽţ BĜƌ ƚŸ ƚŞ üŅų ÆƚÛčåƌĜĹč ³ĹÛ Ÿ³ƴĜĹč ³ÛƴĜÏå ô Ĝƌ Ï³Ĺ ĵ³ĩå ƌĘå ÛĜüüåųåĹÏå ÆåƌƶååĹ ³ ƽåŸ Ņų ³ ĹŅú 2SRIȆ 2ȆȳL ¥Ņƚ ĹååÛ ƌŅ Ę³ƴå ĘĜŸƌŅųƽ Ņü ŞųåƴĜŅƚŸ ÆŅųųŅƶĜĹčţ Ņĵå ŞåŅŞĭå ƌĘĜĹĩ ƽŅƚų ĹååÛ ³ ÏųåÛĜƌ

2ȆȳL 'YWȳIV ĘĜŸ ƶŅųĩåÛ ĜĹ ƌĘå Û³ƽŸ ƶĘåĹ ³ Æ³Ĺĩ ĵ³Ĺ³čåų ³ŞŞųŅƴåÛ ĭŅ³ĹŸ üŅų ƌĘåĜų Æų³ĹÏĘţ ŅÛ³ƽØ ƌĘå ÏŅĵŞƚƌåų Ÿ³ƽŸ ƽåŸ Ņų ĹŅ ³ĹÛ ƌĘåųå ĜŸ ĹŅ åĵŅƌĜŅĹ Ņų ŞåųŸŅĹ³ĭ ŅŞĜĹĜŅĹ ĜĹƴŅĭƴåÛţ Fƌ ĜŸ Şƚųå ĵ³ƌĘŸ ³ĹÛ ³ ŞŅĜĹƌ ŸƽŸƌåĵţ

The Biggest Myth?

=SY RIIȵ ȳS WȢZI Ȣ ȵITSWMȳ ȢRȵ KIȳ Ȣ FȢRO TVI ȢTTVSZȢț FIJSVI țSSOMRK JSV Ȣ TVSTIVȳȆ 2ȆȳL 'YWȳIV ;åƌƌĜĹč ƌĘå ųĜčĘƌ ³ÛƴĜÏå ³ĹÛ čåƌƌĜĹč ³ Şĭ³Ĺ Ï³Ĺ čåƌ ƽŅƚ ĜĹƌŅ ƽŅƚų ŅƶĹ ĘŅĵå ĵŅĹƌĘŸØ Ņų åƴåĹ ƽå³ųŸØ å³ųĭĜåųţ ¥Ņƚų 8ĜųŸƌ BŅĵå Ņ ĜŸ Ęåųå ƌŅ ĘåĭŞ čåƌ ƽŅƚ Ÿƌ³ųƌåÛ ³ĹÛ ƌƚųĹ ³ Ûųå³ĵ ĜĹƌŅ ³ ųå³ĭĜƌƽţ

ȓI LȢZI LIȢTW QSVI QȆȳLW ȢRȵ SVI I QȆȳ ȆȳLW LW ȢRȵ Rȵ YȵMR Yȵ MR RK LSȅ ȳS JȢGȳW ȳS WLȢVI MRGțYȵMRK LSȅ ȳS FIRIJMȳ JVSQ YT ȳS ȍȉO MR KVȢRȳW ȍȉO MR KVȢRȳW ȢRȵ FSSWȳW .J ȆSY ȅȢRȳ ȳS țIȢVR ȅȢR ȢRȳ ȳ ȳS ȳ ȳȳS S țIȢ IȢVR VR VR QSVI ȢFSYȳ KIȳȳMRK ȆSYV JMVWȳ LSQI K ȆSY YV V JM J VW JM VWȳ ȳ LS ȳ LSQI QI QI țSȢR JȢWȳIV FSSO Ȣ JVII LȢțJ LSYV J II JV II LȢ LȢțJ țJJ L LSY SYV SY V V TVSTIVȳȆ GSRWYțȳȢȳMSR ȅMȳL 8VSȆ SR ȅM ȅ ȳL 8VS VSȆ Ȇ Ȇ '440 &8 =497+.7 8-42* (4 2* (4 47 Ȫ.:* 874= & (&11 ȉȏȶȮ ȶȉȶ ȏȰȶ

FIRST HOME BUYERS’ BOOTCAMP .J ȆSYƶVI Ȣ JMVWȳ LSQI FYȆIV SR ȳLI YRWLMRI (SȢWȳ ȆSY GȢRƶȳ ȢJJSVȵ ȳS QMWW ȳLMW JVII IZIRȳ 3Sȅ TYȳ ȵSȅR ȳLȢȳ WQȢWLIȵ ȢZS ȢRȵ FSSO Ȣ WIȢȳ

89++ =49ƶ11 1*&73 Î BŅƶ ƌŅ čåƌ ƌĘå ŞåųüåÏƌ ĭŅ³Ĺ Î BŅƶ ƌĘå üĜųŸƌ ĘŅĵåŅƶĹåų čų³Ĺƌ ƶŅųĩŸ Î Ęå å³Ÿƽ ƶ³ƽ ƌŅ čåƌ ƽŅƚ ĜĹƌŅ ƽŅƚų üĜųŸƌ ĘŅĵå ³ĹÛ ĜĹƌŅ ƌĘå ĵ³ųĩåƌţ Î {X × ĭå³ųĹ ³ÆŅƚƌ ƌĘå ĜĵŞŅųƌ³ĹÏå Ņü ÆƚÛčåƌĜĹčØ Æ³ĹĩĜĹč ³ĹÛ ĵĜĹÛŸåƌú

ȓI VIKYțȢVțȆ LSțȵ ȳLMW MRJS TȢGOIȵ FSSȳGȢQT MR 2ȢVSSGLȆȵSVI IGYVI ȆSYV JVII WTSȳ SR SYV ȅIFWMȳI ȢRȵ WȳȢVȳ ȆSYV JMVWȳ LSQI ȢȵZIRȳYVI ȳSȵȢȆ ȢȵZIR IRȳY ȳYVI VI ȳSȵȢȆ Ȇ

CHECK OUR SITE FOR DATES AND DET AILS ]SYVJMVWXLSQI GS IZIRXW

Ready to dive in? Call Troy on 0427 202 462 or Danielle on 0417 752 999 to discover how we w can help you

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ƼŅƚųüĜųŸƋĘŅĵåţÎŅ ǉƁƉăĊăŏƉŏǉîǉ

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PROPERTY PREVIEW

COASTAL CHIC

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44 My Weekly Preview | April 1, 2021

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PROPERTY

PRICE SURGE HAS A WAY TO GO The migration of VESPAS is affecting property sales. WORDS: Tracey Johnstone.

Caloundra

WHERE TO INVEST

he residential property price upswing that started in late 2019 isn’t showing any signs of slowing down as the Coast’s popularity continues to attract more entrants. COVID has certainly helped jolly along the market as the Federal Government’s stimulus packages kicked in and Virus Escapees Seeking Provincial Australia, or VESPAS as demographer Bernard Salt calls them, seek the Coast as a lifestyle change. But there is another side to the Coast’s property market upswing story says CoreLogic’s head of residential research Eliza Owen. Migrating to the Coast isn’t a new phenomena. Moving away from the Coast to look for work opportunities is certainly a past norm. What’s new is staying on the Coast. “During 2020 that departure from the Sunshine Coast probably hasn’t happened as much,” Ms Owen says. “The implication for prices is when you don’t have people moving you don’t get properties coming onto the market,” she adds. “That constrains supply and puts additional pressure on prices.” Any slowdown in the market, which isn’t foreseen at the moment, would likely come from a change in migration if the work-from-home trend peters out as more organisations facilitate workers returning to offices and more attractive job choices return to the city areas. “Another thing that is probably going to slow things down is affordability constraints,” Ms Owen adds. “Across the Sunshine Coast you are seeing a typical

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Virus Escapees Seeking Provincial Australia – or VESPAS

banks won’t review their books and take a more conservative view on their lending. “Essentially, anything that impacts the amount of home lending that goes out is going to have an impact on prices,” she adds. The cessation of JobKeeper may have some impact on the rental market particularly for those Coast residents who work in the tourism industry and have been heavily impacted by COVID. The total stock available on the Coast Ms Owen says is at about 35 per cent below the same time last year. “This is an incredible deficit in stock,” she adds.

Bernard Salt

dwelling value of about $690,000.” Buyers may then look at the next closest lifestyle market that is affordable and accessible to the Coast. The Australian Prudential Regulation Authority isn’t looking at making changes to lending. Reporting on quarterly home lending to the end of December 2020, it reports that despite an increase in new lending “at higher loan-to-valuation ratios and debt-to-income ratios” the indicators aren’t suggesting any reason to change housing lending standards. Ms Owen says this doesn’t mean

“Another thing that is probably going to slow things down is affordability” Eliza Owen

With interest rates at historic lows, vacancy rates extremely tight and rents on the rise, experts say there’s never been a better time to buy an investment property on the Sunshine Coast. House prices are rising by one to two per cent per month in most capital cities, with listings throughout Australia down 20 per cent year on year, while buyer enquiry is up eight per cent over the same period. Despite recent price rises, there are still good investment opportunities within suburbs which were in high demand with renters, according to property investment expert, Managing Director of JLF group James Fitzgerald. His top three picks on the Sunshine Coast are: Caloundra, Sippy Downs and Birtinya, and he says those looking to invest or increase their portfolio should do it this year. “The Reserve Bank of Australia has already said it won’t increase interest rates again until 2024 at the earliest so it’s an ideal time to invest. “If you’ve got a bigger budget to work with, Birtinya ($745,000) is Mr Fitzgerald’s top tip. “The thing I like about Birtinya is it has the hospital and sits right on the light rail extension, as well as having great amenity and proximity to the beach, airport and new town centre,” he says. “I’m also very keen on Caloundra as an investment hotspot, obviously some of the streets right on the beach are expensive, but there are others just a few minutes’ drive or walk that are still reasonably priced. Weekly median asking rents for houses have increased by 11.5 per cent in the past three months to $554 per week. Slightly more affordable Sippy Downs ($533,250) is another investment hotspot with high demand. “Vacancy rates in both of Caloundra and Sippy Downs have dropped substantially in the past 12 months to just 0.4 per cent and 0.6 per cent respectively,” Mr Fitzgerald says. • Caloundra: house median $575,000, • Sippy Downs: house median $533,250, • Birtinya: house median $745,000, vacancy January 2020 1.6 per cent, vacancy January 2021 0.5 per cent, rental yield 3.84 per cent. My Weekly Preview | April 1, 2021 45

26/03/2021 3:21:39 PM

DWYER QUALITY HOMES

THE SPINNAKER

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DISPLAY OPENING SOON! PELICAN WATERS

Y O U R S O U T H E A S T Q U E E N S L A N D B U I L D E R S I N C E 1985 It’s o u r ri c h heri tage and l ong-standi ng commi tment that sets us apar t f r om ot her builder s. D w y e r Qu a l i ty H omes w as founded i n 1985, w hen a l ocal carpe nt er decided t o build a new ki nd of home, one speci fi cal l y desi gned for S unshi ne Coast f am ilies. To d a y, D QH conti nues to desi gn and bui l d homes that sui t the dist inct ive lif est yles of fami l i es across the S unshi ne C oast, B ri sbane and t he G old Coast .

DWYER QUALITY HOMES

www.dqh.com.au Head Oﬃce: 256 Nicklin Way, Kawana Waters Qld 4575 Phone: (07) 54367900. Toll Free : 1800 806 473 FREE Email: admin@dqh.com.au

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NINDERRY

Quiet Seclusion With Hinterland Views

125 JENSEN ROAD, NINDERRY

Do you wish to escape to your own luxurious retreat, then this maybe just what you are looking for!

• Stunning gourmet kitchen with stone benchtops

Located down a quiet and private country lane with magnificent views over the hinterland, this property offers everything you could possibly want and more.

• Huge outdoor entertaining overlooking the pool

Large internal living spaces flowing naturally onto spacious covered outdoor entertaining areas with pool and gazebo will provide a private oasis for you to enjoy all year round.

What if you could fix the cost of selling your home before you start, and potentially save thousands regardless of the price achieved?

AUCTION:

On site Saturday 10 April at 12pm

INSPECT:

Saturday 3 April 11:00am-12:00pm

• Large master with dual shower and vanity • Saltwater in ground pool with a gazebo • 2 car garage plus space to park another 4 cars

www.realestate.com.au/135672262

• Wood fireplace to warm up those winter nights • Minutes to Yandina and 15 minutes to Coolum Beach

Steve Kealey 0437 935 369 Greg Pratt 0413 624 308

Expected Selling Price

Up to $600K

$600K to $900K

$900K to $1,250M

$1.25M+

Fixed Fee Payable

$13,750

$17,000

$24,200

$34,100 GST incl

Average fee payable with other agencies WITHOUT MARKETING

$18,150

$24,750

$37,812

$52,937

Terms and conditions apply

CASE STUDY – HOUSE SOLD FOR $880,000 has developed a unique all inclusive ‘Fixed Fee’ model based on the expected selling price of your property which includes a totally professional marketing package along with experienced agents offering over and above the expected real estate selling experience. We absolutely believe that for you to achieve the best possible price you need to ensure you professionally target market your property to every potential buyer in the marketplace and not just a small selection. This professional approach includes print media advertising, prime position on select real estate websites, photography, photo signboards, floor plans, virtual tours and social media boosting – just to name a few.

Agent A:

$24,200 commission (at 2.75% inc GST) + MWP print, internet, photos, signboard, floor plans $17,000 inc GST, includes ALL Marketing Costs & Expenses

YOU SAVE

$7,200 in fees PLUS save another $3,000 in Marketing

LOCAL KNOWLEDGE, YEARS OF EXPERIENCE, STRIVING TO SURPASS YOUR EXPECTATIONS, PROVIDING YOU WITH THE EDGE IN REAL ESTATE

Greg Pratt 0413 624 308

greg@coastaledgerealestate.com.au

Steve Kealey 0437 935 369

steve@coastaledgerealestate.com.au

P.O. Box 650, Buddina, QLD, 4575

www.coastaledgerealestate.com.au 50 My Weekly Preview | April 1, 2021

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26/03/2021 3:53:08 PM

A lifestyle that’s beyond compare

alis has been designed with an uncompromising vision to capitalise on the awe-inspiring natural beauty of the location. Perfectly positioned on the corner of Anning Avenue, Salis will take advantage of a spectacular outlook over the Pumicestone Passage toward the Coral Sea and will be surrounded by an abundant of sub-tropical landscaped grounds. Located only a short stroll from the golden beaches of Caloundra, the emerging Marina Village at Pelican Waters, and just minutes to the heart of the town centre – Salis creates an enviable beachside lifestyle surrounded by modern day convenience and stunning natural beauty. Salis has been carefully modelled to maximise the natural characteristics of its site location and outlook while each apartment has been designed to provide a simple, affordable and desirable lifestyle. A smaller, boutique project that nonetheless offers a splendid range of lifestyle options, from European appliances to a fine-tuned selection of perfectly matched fixtures. All residences feature 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, both internal and external living areas, and

I N

offer ample storage and secure parking. Each residence has been thoughtfully designed to enjoy abundant natural light with expansive living spaces and balconies offering stunning water views

“Salis creates an enviable beachside lifestyle surrounded by modern day convenience and stunning natural beauty”

from the upper level. All designer apartments feature the latest in luxury fixtures and fittings to create a private haven of style and comfort. The architectural team have relished this rare creative freedom to design unique, exceptional spaces with close attention to detail – blending contemporary materials with classic detailing to create spaces with strength and sophistication. Accessibility and connectivity add to the multifaceted appeal of this stunning location. Boutique retail stores, cafes and restaurants are all within walking distance and offer a plethora of dining and entertainment choices. A major shopping, International Golf Course, waterfront tavern, marina and surf club create a life of indulgence and convenience. This world-class Sunshine Coast location has many sides for you to explore and adore – and a never-ending inspirational backdrop for a holiday-inspired healthy lifestyle. The response to this project has been phenomenal with 50% sold in the first month. If you would like to know more contact Ian George on 0406 788 829 or info@salis.net.au

A golden investment opportunity – yours to own from only $525k

CONTEMPORARY LIFESTYLE. CAPTIVATING VIEWS.

Introducing Salis – a boutique collection of only 10 luxury residences elevated across 2 levels – offering 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom conﬁgurations. Salis delivers supremely elegant luxury apartment living in the heart of laid-back Golden Beach – just minutes from the Caloundra town centre and within walking distance to Pelican Waters and the new emerging dining & medical precinct - Marina Village.

DESIGNED WITH AN UNCOMPROMISING VISION TO CAPITALISE ANNING AVENUE GOLDEN BEACH

ON THE AWE-INSPIRING NATURAL SURROUNDS

For further information: Ian George | M 0406 788 829 | E info@salis.net.au | salis.net.au

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My Weekly Preview | April 1, 2021 51

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PROPERTY

SCARCITY DRIVES DEMAND FOR ABSOLUTE BEACHFRONT LAND AT NEW ESTATE

ombining captivating modern sleek lines with a coastal chic design, the Spinnaker has been cleverly designed to create an appealing front and rear facade, but it also allows all rooms in the house to be filled with natural light. Located on the waterfront of the new Master Builders Pelican Waters Display Village, it is sure to capture your attention. Dwyer Quality Homes has played an integral role in Pelican Waters over the years, with numerous displays and residential homes built in the community. It is one of Queensland’s most desirable destinations to live, work and play with the ongoing development of new land releases and masterplanned communities. Bringing with it a wealth of exciting new lifestyle, residential, business and investment opportunities, it will create a vibrant new heart for the southern Sunshine Coast while setting new standards for contemporary coastal living. It offers a range of benefits including private and public schooling, shopping centre with Coles and Woolworths, a

Dwyer Quality Homes is one of the longest serving home builders on the Sunshine Coast, providing extensive knowledge and expertise. The team at DQH work with their clients from initial design briefings to handing over the keys to their new home. They pride themselves on quality workmanship and outstanding customer service.

AT A GLANCE

multitude of parklands, plus sporting and recreational clubs which are plentiful due to the location, demographic and climate. Pelican Waters is a unique investment

SHANE HOWELL EST. 2004

SELLING, BUYING or CONSIDERING? M Make time to engage an IN INDEPENDENT, P PROFESSIONAL & E EXPERIENCED AGENT

opportunity due to its lifestyle options and current growth within the Sunshine Coast market and its ongoing capital growth since inception in 1989.

Spinnaker Where: 8 Arlington Drive, Pelican Waters (Master Builders Pelican Waters Waterfront Display Village) Price: Contact Agent Contact: Jason Dwyer 1800 088 437

Thinking of Selling? With over 29 years experience in the real estate industry, Jamie Holbrook has been mentoring his team for many years and now has the pleasure of working with his daughters, Chloe and Izabela. Jamie’s wealth of knowledge combined with his daughters’ meticulous attention to detail and expertise in marketing and technology, perfectly balance this strong real estate team. Together they are committed to making your real estate experience a successful one.

JAMIE HOLBROOK M 0418 500 081 E jamie@propertytoday.com.au

Fo confidential For a advice call:

S Shane Howell 0400 271 967 0 BUDERIM – MAROOCHYDORE & SURROUNDING SUBURBS

www.shanehowell.com.au 56 My Weekly Preview | April 1, 2021

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propertytoday.com.au

myweeklypreview.com.au

26/03/2021 3:55:59 PM

Bobrei Court WALLU

• PARADISE FOUND! • Close proximity to Tin Can Bay & Rainbow Beach • 7257m2 allotment, beautiful rural landscape • Multiple living & outdoor relaxation zones • 6.5Kw (approx) solar + split system A/con

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Inspect By appointment

• Sparkling in-ground pool and spa • 4 x 5000 gallon (approx) water tanks

4 bed | 4 bath | 6 car

Price Contact Agent

• Bore, garden shed, dam + bio cycle waste service

Karen Jones 0405 122 526

26/03/2021 3:56:56 PM

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this week’s auction

Happy Easter

Saturday 10am Open from 9:30am 8/68 Sixth Avenue, Maroochydore Reuben Park 0413 371 696

from everyone at Ray White.

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

Meldale

8/146 Alexandra Parade

1 bed 1 bath 1 car

Sat 11-11:30am

6 Duke Street

4 bed 3 bath 4 car

Thurs 1st 12:30-1:30pm

222/102 Alexandra Parade

1 bed 1 bath 1 car

Sat 1-1:30pm

6 Duke Street

4 bed 3 bath 4 car

Mon 5th 12:30-1:30pm

4/260 Alexandra Parade

3 bed 2 bath 1 car

Sat 2-2:30pm

16 Jackman Street

4 bed 2 bath 2 car

Sat 10-10:30am

4 bed 2 bath 6 car

Sat 2:30-3pm

2/25 McIlwraith Street

3 bed 2 bath 1 car

Sat 11-11:30am

16 Jackman Street

4 bed 2 bath 2 car

Sun 10-10:30am

1 bed 1 bath 1 car

Sat 12-12:30om

2/25 McIlwraith Street

3 bed 2 bath 1 car

Sun 11-11:30am

Moﬀat Beach

Amamoor 1 Frayne Road

Ba ery Hill 3060/36 Browning Boulevard

Mons

Bli Bli 22 Constella on Way

4 bed 2 bath 6 car

Natasha Hackenberg 0401 601 691

59 Mons School Road

3 bed 1 bath 3 car

Sat 10:30-11am

33 East View Court

4 bed 2 bath 2 car

Natasha Hackenberg 0401 601 691

14 Holland Way

3 bed 2 bath 7 car

Sat 11:30am-12pm

5 bed 4 bath 2 car

Sat 12:30-1:15pm

5 bed 3 bath 3 car

Sat 11-11:45am

5 bed 2 bath 2 car

Sat 10-10:30am

4 bed 3 bath 2 car

Sat 1-1:30pm

5 bed 3.5 bath 2 car

Sat 10-10:30am

Buderim

Mooloolaba

22 Braemar Road

4 bed 3 bath 2 car

Sat 9-9:30am

27 Jones Road

4 bed 3 bath 2 car

Sat 11-11:30am

22 Glasshouse View Court

4 bed 2 bath 2 car

Sat 12-12:30pm

36 Meta Street

Mooloolah Valley 247 Old Gympie Road

Burnside 27 Briggs Road

6 bed 3 bath 6 car

Natasha Hackenberg 0401 601 691

4 Madison Close

Caloundra 7/9 Warne Terrace

2 bed 1 bath 1 car

Palmview

Sat 10-10:30am

9 Cornflower Road

Chatsworth 34 Figtree Road

5 bed 2.5 bath 5 car

Parrearra

Sat 1-1:30pm

Chevallum 82-84 Dales Road

27 Whitsunday Street 6 bed 3 bath 4 car

Sat 11-11:30am

Forest Glen 7 Bristlebird Circuit

4 bed 2 bath 2 car

Sat 10-10:45am

3 bed 2 bath 4 car

Sat 10-10:30am

17 Upper Gay Terrace

3 bed 1 bath 1 car

Sat 9-9:30am

24/8 Levuka Street

3 bed 2 bath 2 car

Sat 12-12:30pm

24/8 Levuka Street

3 bed 2 bath 2 car

Sun 12-12:30pm

5 Rosella Street

3 bed 1 bath 2 car

Sat 10-10:30am

42 Sunbird Chase

4 bed 2 bath 2 car

Sat 11-11:45am

5 Rosella Street

3 bed 1 bath 2 car

Wed 7th 4-4:30pm

21 Kuthar Street

5 bed 3 bath 2 car

Thurs 1st 11-11:30am

21 Kuthar Street

5 bed 3 bath 2 car

Sat 11-11:30am

5 bed 2 bath 5 car

Sat 1-1:45pm

6 bed 3 bath 3 car

Ed Hackenberg 0499 199 360

5 bed 2 bath 8 car

Sat 10-10:45am

2 bed 1 bath 1 car

Ma hew McAuliﬀe 0412 111 608

Pelican Waters

Glenview 251 Connec on Road

Mountain Creek

Kings Beach

Reesville 464 Reesville Road

Rosemount

Maroochydore

1 Rosemount Close

5/28 Hinley Avenue

3 bed 2 bath 1 car

Sat 9:30-10am

2/72 Anzac Avenue

2 bed 1 bath 1 car

Sat 10-10:30am

41 Flinders Lane

3 bed 3 bath 3 car

Sat 11-11:30am

10/4-6 Arwen Street

2 bed 1 bath 1 car

Sat 11-11:30am

Yandina

2/72 Anzac Avenue

2 bed 1 bath 1 car

Wed 7th 5-5:30pm

6/6 Low Street

Bli Bli

Tanawha 762 Ilkley Road

5450 8111

Golden Beach

5492 2100

Mooloolaba

Buderim

5445 6088

Kawana

5354 6012

Caloundra

5491 5055

Maroochydore

5443 2000

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5444 3455

Noosa River

5449 8800

Mountain Creek

5477 7600

Pelican Waters

5343 6900

Nambour

5354 6000

Sippy Downs

5354 6002

26/03/2021 4:03:50 PM

Auction 3

Unit 24/8 Levuka Avenue, Kings Beach Act quickly to secure this stunning, spacious, fully furnished, absolute beachfront apartment with expansive ocean and beach views across ever popular and family friendly Kings Beach. To be sold at auction. • Three generous bedrooms including large master suite with ensuite • Ducted reverse cycle air-con and first class fixtures and fittings throughout • NBN ready, private post box on site and amazing resort pool and facilities • Secure parking for two cars side by side with lift access

Aucঞon In Rooms, The Events Centre, Caloundra Thursday, April 22 at 11am

Andrew Garland 0403 851 777

View Saturday & Sunday 12-12:30pm

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Auction 3

Unit 2/25 McIlwraith Street, Moﬀat Beach Breathtaking best describes the spectacular northern canvas that unfolds before you from this perfectly positioned oceanfront apartment with magnificent ocean views over Moffat Beach and the vast Pacific Ocean. • 3 generous bedrooms, the main with ensuite and walk-in robe • Small complex of 4 apartments, one per floor • Watch the surfers carve, the whales play and ships idle by • A short stroll to cafés, restaurants and the beach

Auc on In Rooms, The Events Centre, Caloundra Thursday, April 22 at 11am

Andrew Garland 0403 851 777

View Saturday & Sunday 11-11:30am

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Auction 21 Kuthar Street, Pelican Waters Carefree luxurious entertainer in an enviable location • Beautifully crafted home built over two levels features high ceilings • Sitting on a 1,059m2 level parcel looking over the Pelican Waters Golf Course • Master bedroom with bespoke ensuite and dressing area • Guest’s wing comes complete with separate living area and bathroom • In-ground pool and spa, direct access to golf course and lake • Offering a prestigious lifestyle, this is a once in a liftetime opportunity

5 Aucঞon In Rooms, The Events Centre, Caloundra Thursday, April 22 at 11am

Tom Garland 0412 161 123

View Thursday, April 1, 11-11:30am & Saturday, April 3, 11-11:30am

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Auction 1

8/146 Alexandra Parade, Alexandra Headland • • • • • • •

Large one-bedroom apartment overlooking the ocean Across the road from Alexandra Headland beach Huge bathroom with spa bath Bright and airy with two balconies Air conditioning and ceiling fans Fantastic on-site management Secure car parking

Pam Thomas 0438 272 096

Aucঞon On site Saturday, May 8 at 10am View Saturday 11-11:30am

raywhitemaroochydore.com.au

Auction 3

14 Holland Way, Mons • • • • • •

Stylishly renovated brick & tile home with separate driveway to 12 x 15 m shed Shed contains office, bathroom & kitchen 12Kw solar, water tanks + town water 6009sqm professionally landscaped allotment, elevated position with views Quiet cul-de-sac minutes to Buderim Village Close to Bruce Highway & prestige schools

Aucঞon On site Saturday, April 10 at 9am View Saturday 11:30am-12pm & Wednesday, April 7, 6-6:30pm

Dan Smith 0438 120 776 Drew Colliver 0417 467 737

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26/03/2021 4:18:51 PM

PROPERTY

MORE TO LIFE IN REGIONAL AUSTRALIA The Move to More campaign will bring even more people to the Sunshine Coast. WORDS: Tracey Johnstone.

he Regional Australia Institute last week launched a national campaign to push more people towards regional living, but for the Coast the move is already happening. The RAI’s Move to More campaign will push city-dwellers to view regions as an attractive and viable alternative where there are more opportunities for an affordable lifestyle and better work-life balance. It’s an approach the Sunshine Coast Council has been promoting for many years and one which is gradually delivering good and challenging outcomes. RAI chief economist Dr Kim Houghton reports advertised job vacancies have changed during the last 10 years with “a steady decline in low-skilled jobs and steady rise in high-skilled jobs”. “A great sign of diversification into higher value industries,” he adds. Sunshine Coast Chamber Alliance chair Wallis Westbrook notes he is seeing a range of professional service business owners moving to the Coast and bringing their families with them. The ripple effect is more opportunities for local employment. “They are taking on

rent of commercial premises, offices or retail space which produces extra dollars into the economy,” Mr Westbrook says. “We know that is causing some issues with housing and rent particularly, but we see that migration as a good thing as it helps us build a stronger economy and will attract more people to the Coast.” Urban Project managing director Andrew Stevens says the current migration numbers “are starting to go

“…we see that migration as a good thing as it helps us build a stronger economy”

through the roof”. But he also adds, “we haven’t been supplying enough property on the Coast for the last five years” which is now reflected in the sale prices and rental returns. As a consequence, the pressure on the residential market is set to stay. “As demand remains high, property prices will only go one way,” Mr Stevens adds. Neither Mr Westbrook nor Sunshine Coast Business Council chair Sandy Zubrinich see the demographic change as solely a result of COVID. “The Coast has been experiencing above the State average growth rate for really a long time,” Ms Zubrinich says. Apart from an attractive and more affordable lifestyle, the Coast’s significant infrastructure investment, the international broadband cable connectivity opportunities, entrepreneur support and transport access are proving powerful attractions for business owners. Ms Zubrinich adds the proposals for a food and beverage manufacturing hub, and the airport developing a freight and logistics hub will provide further economic stimulus and employment for the Coast.

Auction 3

59 Mons School Road, Mons • • • • • •

Northerly aspect with coast and hinterland views Large 2400 sqm block with 50m+ frontage and flat areas Solid 3 bedroom brick and concrete home with large workshop, storage spaces Centrally located close to Villages and prestige schools Blank canvas for your dream home – renovate or detonate Surrounded by high quality homes in dress circle position

Aucঞon On site Saturday, April 10 at 2pm View Saturday 10:30-11am & Wednesday, April 7, 5-5:30pm

Dan Smith 0438 120 776 Drew Colliver 0417 467 737

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USE 1:30AM O NH 1-1 OPE DAY 1 UR SAT

PRIME MALENY MAIN STREET BUYING – A UNIQUE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Tightly held historic home fronting Maleny’s main street offered to the market for the first time in 50 years. Zoned: Land Area: Residence: Frontage: Lease Details:

District Centre 1,612m2 184m2 - access via Maple Street 25.3 metre - access along busy Maple Street Vacant Possession

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Zoned District Centre to offer the flexibility for a wide range of potential uses and developments, including commercial, retail, residential, restaurant or accommodation, subject to required council approvals.

Expressions of Interest Closing 9 April 2021 47 Maple Street, Maleny

This very rare find in the main street of bustling Maleny presents so many opportunities for the savvy investor and will be snapped up so don’t miss out.

Exclusive Agent Jess Luthje 0438 616 064 www.malenyrealty.com.au / 20659172

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LUXURY TOWNHOUSE LIVING IN KINGS BEACH y y y y y y y

Open plan living embracing the elevated easterly aspect Numerous outdoor areas perfect for entertaining and relaxing Unrivalled convenience with private lift servicing all three levels Designer kitchen with 40mm stone benches & soft close drawHUs Three bedrooms, master with balcony, luxury ensuite & walk-in robe Eight minute walk to patrolled Kings Beach, cafes and restaurants Under construction, expected completion December 2021

1-6/30 Saltair Street, Kings Beach 3

2.5

2 97 M 2

INSPECT BY APPOINTMENT PRICE

From $1,195,000

J A K E M A C K AY 0 430 2 83 293 A N D R E W G A R L A N D 0403 851 7 7 7 S E R E N I T Y O N S A LTA I R .C O M . A U

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PROPERTY

NEW TEAM MEMBERS AT HOME

Jess Ruskin

he family of hard-working team members at HOME has expanded, with opportunities for the new recruits as the agency goes from strength to strength approaching its first birthday. Let’s meet Jess Ruskin, well known and a proven operator in the industry for

nearing two decades. Jess was ready for a fresh change and naturally gravitated toward the authentic approach at HOME. Jess embraces and embodies the philosophy that makes the boutique agency shine. Raising a family and living in Buderim, the Ruskin’s are valued members of our community and great

Dave Bennett

ambassadors for the Sunshine Coast. Dave Bennett and Liam Toohey have been offered space in the office too, energetic and enthusiastic these new recruits are backed by over 50 years of experience. You may already know these names from within the community. Dave has grown up here and was a popular primary school teacher at Buddina and is also a great surfer. People are drawn to Dave for his easygoing nature and humble disposition. Growing up in Golden Beach from 1988, Liam has certainly seen some swells come and go, along with plenty of

Liam Toohey progression in the region. For the last seven years he has been a senior lifeguard, serving and working at the most beautiful beaches in the world, throughout South East Queensland. Like Dave, he is embedded in the 4575 community. Raising a family and now enjoying his new sales and marketing role. Honest, approachable and now an integral part of the HOME family. All cut from the same cloth, the HOME team is organically growing to help better serve the Sunshine Coast now and well into the future.

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

11 Parkland Drive, Pacific Paradise

TIME TO LIVE IN PARADISE • This low-set four bedroom home is perfectly positioned for you to enjoy a carefree lifestyle in a quiet and peaceful family friendly area • Nestled in the highly desirable ‘The Sands’ estate Pacific Paradise, and only a few minutes walk to North Shore Shopping Village, schools and pre-schools, medical centre, and a selection of cafes and restaurants • Features incl. kitchen with gas cooktop, ample bench and cupboard space • Separate tiled living and dining zones • 4 bedrooms, each with split system air conditioning and ceiling fans • Master bedroom with ensuite, walk-in robe, air conditioning • Covered entertainment area ideal for alfresco dining or could be utilised as a covered storage area for a boat or caravan • Double lock up garage plus side access to the rear yard

68 My Weekly Preview | April 1, 2021

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6 Botany Court, Marcoola

LAIDBACK BEACHSIDE HOME View Saturday 11:00 - 11:30am Auction On Site Saturday 17th April @ 9am Brad Reed 0419 788 625 brad@northshorerealty.com.au

• Tucked away in a quiet cul-de-sac and less than 300 metres from waves breaking on Marcoola beach, now is your chance to make the dream of beachside living your reality • Currently holiday let, the property is in high demand and has very strong future bookings • Beautifully renovated with a coastal vibe, painted cathedral ceilings, tiled living areas • Three bedrooms, main bedroom with ensuite • Split system air-conditioning in the master bedroom and living area, ceiling fans throughout • Stylish kitchen with gas cooking, dishwasher, plenty of storage, preparation area

View Monday 12:00 - 12:45pm Auction On Site Saturday 24th April @ 4pm Keith Blanchard 0419 676 037 keith@northshorerealty.com.au myweeklypreview.com.au

26/03/2021 4:17:01 PM

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

1-28 Culbara Street, Mooloolaba

PUT YOURSELF IN THIS PICTURE View Contact Agent

15 Amity Court, Marcoola

• Look anywhere on the Sunshine Coast but you won’t get any closer to stepping outside your home and on to the beach

For Sale Suit $2,000,000 buyers Jay Pashley 0407 119 355 jay@northshorerealty.com.au

LET ME ENTERTAIN YOU!

myweeklypreview.com.au

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LUXURY BEACH HOUSE MUST BE SOLD!

Imagine waking up here every morning? Now this is living! Nestled in the heart of Mooloolaba and situated in a quiet cul-de-sac, this rare house sized duplex offers an abundance of lifestyle options available only to a lucky few. Sweeping water views across the broadwater through to the Mooloolah River, swimming and fishing from your own private sandy beach, and easy walking distance to Mooloolaba’s beaches, restaurants and shops. • 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, including master with ensuite and walk-in robe on ground level • 2 separate living zones, office nook and second kitchenette • 2.7m ceilings through both levels plus air-conditioning throughout • Fully fenced with oversized double garage allowing for extra storage • Only 3 years old and still under builder’s warranty

• Premium casual beachside living and entertaining starts here • Unique coastal designed and light filled family home built to enjoy in all seasons • Multiple living areas under curved high ceilings positioned around a central entertainers’ kitchen with featured awning servery • Spacious, separate master bedroom wing with designer ensuite and walk in robe • Unrivalled private outdoor area overlooking pool to park • Perfect north aspect onto parkland, immediate access to walking/bike paths and Marcoola Beach • Tightly held and highly sought after beachside court location with only two adjoining properties - all beachfront buyers should inspect ASAP

Unit 3901 Ramada, 923 David Low Way, Marcoola

• The “PANDANUS” beach house occupies the northern position of the four exclusive beachfront residences in the RAMADA Marcoola complex • Luxury living over three levels, a private plunge pool to dip in after the beach, plus an exclusive rooftop terrace for the morning surf check or sunset cocktails

View Saturday & Monday 11:00 - 11:30am Auction On Site Sunday 11th April @ 2pm

• This will be the best value luxury beachfront property sold this year

Jay Pashley 0407 119 355 jay@northshorerealty.com.au

26 Petrie Avenue, Marcoola

• The property can be used as a permanent residence, a weekend escape, or a premium holiday experience

CLASSIC MARCOOLA BEACH HOUSE View Saturday & Monday 2:00 - 2:30pm Auction On Site Sunday 11th April @ 4pm Jay Pashley 0407 119 355 jay@northshorerealty.com.au

• This prime positioned home is just metres to the surf, cafes, corner shop, night markets and surf club • Solid brick and tile construction and with a classic coastal theme, polished timber floors throughout the top floor living areas and bedrooms • Upstairs includes 3 bedrooms and spacious air conditioned lounge that all open to either front or rear decks, renovated kitchen and bathroom • The lower level has a lounge, kitchenette and bathroom. The lounge is spacious and the entire area lends itself to being self contained or the perfect retreat • Wash the sand off from the beach with a dip in the massive pool then enjoy your favourite beverage while you fire up the outdoor BBQ, now that’s the beach lifestyle!

View Saturday & Monday 10:00 - 10:30am Auction On Site Sunday 11th April @ 3pm Jay Pashley 0407 119 355 jay@northshorerealty.com.au My Weekly Preview | April 1, 2021 69

26/03/2021 4:16:33 PM

MARKET TRACKER UPCOMING AUCTIONS

Here’s a preview of hot auctions taking place on the Sunshine Coast in the next seven days: 8/68 SIXTH AVENUE, MAROOCHYDORE Auction on site Saturday April 3 @ 10am Ray White Maroochydore 5443 2000 Reuben Park 0413 371 696

6 JANET STREET, ALEXANDRA HEADLAND SOLD UNDER THE HAMMER FOR $1,260,000 Vacant land HOME Sunshine Coast Jay Sherwell 0434 552 025 Kate Jewry 0404 817 916 19 OCEAN STREET, MAROOCHYDORE SOLD UNDER THE HAMMER FOR $3,550,000 Shop & retail Colliers – Sunshine Coast Daniel Vella 0422 373 990 Nick Dowling 0419 726 705 6 VALLEY VIEW RISE, MOOLOOLAH VALLEY Under negotiation / 4 bed, 2 bath, 3 car Prime Property 5445 6722 Debbie Parsell 0407 589 859

Proudly sponsored by coastproper tybuyers.com

63 GREBE CRESCENT, BLI BLI $800,000 / 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Ray White Bli Bli, Ed Hackenberg & Rachel Meyers

32 RUSSELL STREET, MOFFAT BEACH $1,580,000 / 4 bed, 3 bath, 2 car Ray White Caloundra, Andrew Garland

27 CUTTERS WAY, BLI BLI $670,000 / 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Ray White Bli Bli, Ed Hackenberg & Rachel Meyers

11 FELICIA COURT, MOUNTAIN CREEK $635,000 / 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Ray White Caloundra, Nick Mellish

17-19 EUCALYPTUS CRESCENT, NINDERRY $775,000 / 5 bed, 3 bath, 2 car Ray White Bli Bli, Tony Bennett

3 RINGTAIL PLACE, BLI BLI $720,000 / 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Ray White Bli Bli, Ed Hackenberg & Rachel Meyers

35 FLOODED GUM COURT, BLI BLI $860,000 / 5 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Ray White Bli Bli, Tony Bennett

6 WHITECROSS ROAD, BLI BLI $950,000 / 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Ray White Bli Bli, Ed Hackenberg & Rachel Meyers

68 MCKENZIE ROAD, WOOMBYE $680,000 / 3 bed, 2 bath, 4 car Carolans First National, Vanessa Brunton

7 CASEY STREET, BLI BLI $595,000 / 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Ray White Bli Bli, Ed Hackenberg & Rachel Meyers 27 CUTTERS WAY, BLI BLI $670,000 / 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Ray White Bli Bli, Ed Hackenberg & Rachel Meyers

8/68 Sixth Avenue, Maroochydore

Properties recently sold on the Coast:

LOT 3, 83 UPPER ROSEMOUNT ROAD, ROSEMOUNT $405,000 / vacant land McGrath, Matt Diesel

AUCTION RESULTS

58 IMAGE FLAT ROAD, NAMBOUR $550,000 / 4 bed, 2 bath, 6 car Ray White Nambour, Matt O’Grady

11 SNAPPER STREET, LITTLE MOUNTAIN $640,000 / vacant land Ray White Caloundra, Nick Mellish

29B STANLEY STREET, PALMWOODS $901,050 / 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car McGrath, David Swarbrick

5/47 VERNEY STREET, KINGS BEACH $499,000 / 3 bed, 1 bath, 1 car Ray White Caloundra, Donna Sheen

51 COGILL ROAD, BUDERIM $1,101,000 / 5 bed, 3 bath, 2 car McGrath, Stuart Thomas

2/3 MINTO PLACE, CURRIMUNDI $528,000 / 2 bed, 1 bath, 4 car Ray White Caloundra, Carol Carr

LOT 23 FRIESIAN COURT, CHATSWORTH $217,000 / vacant land McGrath, Todd McKee

6 DRIFTWOOD COURT, BOKARINA $1,550,000 / 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Ray White Caloundra, Nick Mellish

1/10-12 KALINDA AVENUE, MOOLOOLABA $712,000 / 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car McGrath, Stuart Thomas

3 SEAGULL AVENUE, AROONA $776,000 / 4 bed, 3 bath, 3 car Ray White Caloundra, Tom Garland & Donna Sheen

56/8 STARLING STREET, BUDERIM $270,000 / 1 bed, 1 bath, 1 car McGrath, Ben Hamilton

20A HERON DRIVE, AROONA $525,000 / 3 bed, 1 bath, 1 car Ray White Caloundra, Nick Mellish

12 STELARNI PLACE, BUDERIM $1,385,000 / 5 bed, 4 bath, 2 car McGrath, Stuart Thomas

7/1 BRYCE STREET, MOFFAT BEACH $520,000 / 2 bed, 2 bath, 1 car Ray White Caloundra, Andrew Garland

5/2 TAMPER STREET, NAMBOUR $360,000 / 3 bed, 1 bath, 1 car Carolans First National, Andy Sharma

1/3 BENNETT STREET, MOFFAT BEACH $780,000 / 2 bed, 1 bath, 1 car Ray White Caloundra, Andrew Garland

MARKET TRACKER

The easiest way to check the latest auction results. 33 WURTULLA STREET, MAROOCHYDORE SOLD UNDER THE HAMMER FOR $550,000 3 bed, 1 bath, 2 car Century 21 on Duporth 5443 5700 Rob Whiting 0428 855 141 18/146-148 ALEXANDRA PARADE, ALEXANDRA HEADLAND SOLD UNDER THE HAMMER FOR $765,000 2 bed, 2 bath, 1 car Define Property 5478 2477 Scott Henshaw 0492 938 947

18/146-148 Alexandra Pde, Alexandra Headland

3 CORMORANT COURT, BLI BLI $600,000 / 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Ray White Bli Bli, Natasha Hackenberg 21 EUMERALLA CRESCENT, LANDSBOROUGH $635,000 / 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Next Property Group, Courtney McGuirk & John Skerlak 24/4 BUDERIM AVENUE, ALEXANDRA HEADLAND $2,000,000 / 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car Next Property Group, Melissa Schembri 23 PACIFIC BOULEVARD, BUDDINA $4,000,000 / 5 bed, 4 bath, 4 car Next Property Group, Loren Wimhurst & Richard Scrivener 4/13 CARROTHOOL PLACE, MOOLOOLABA $475,000 / 2 bed, 1 bath, 1 car HOME Sunshine Coast, Kate Jewry & Jay Sherwell 13 LEO CRESCENT, ALEXANDRA HEADLAND $1,800,000 / 4 bed, 2 bath, 4 car HOME Sunshine Coast, Jay Sherwell & Kate Jewry *As supplied by contributing real estate agencies

WHAT WOULD YOU RATHER BE DOING THIS EASTER?

THIS?

OR THIS?

Coast Property Buyers have successfully purchased over $7,500,000 worth of property for their clients over the past 10 days... and guess what? Almost half of these were either pre-market or off-market with no buyer competition! Want to know more about how we work? Contact us now for a complimentary chat!

WE ARE LOCAL AND WE KNOW THE LOCAL PROPERTY MARKET

Go to coastpropertybuyers.com for more information or call 0418 223 160 70 My Weekly Preview | April 1, 2021

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26/03/2021 4:13:12 PM

Maleny, 33 McCarthy Shute Road

Brand New Country Hamptons Hidaway with Captivating Mountain Views!

OPEN HOME: Saturday 3rd April 2-3pm & Sunday 4th Apri 12-1pm

Nestled high in the Maleny hills and situated on a captivating escarpment with panoramic views over the Glass House Mountains is this truly magniﬁcent residence. Boasting Maleny’s most sought-after location, 33 McCarthy Shute Road offers style, sophistication and cutting-edge design.

PRICE: Expressions of Interest

• 7253m2 (1.79 acres) of lawns, landscaped gardens fenced and electric security gates • Architecturally designed by award winning DJ Sommer Homes (431m2 under roof) • Chip sealing driveway with garage and shed to house 5 vehicles (128m2 under roof) • All 5 bedrooms are ensuited with walk in robes, huge master retreat

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• State of the art gourmet kitchen with huge butler’s pantry, European appliances, built in coffee machine, ice maker and wet bar • Two sitting rooms separated by large double sided gas ﬁre and large adjacent study • Outdoor entertaining space including dining room, kitchen, covered deck, and pool

AGENT: Grant Whisker 0415 856575

5.5

26/03/2021 4:26:40 PM

AUCTION

Mooloolaba, 5/79 Parkyn Parade

The Waiting Is Over – Beautiful Pago Pago Penthouse Parkyn Parade!

OPEN HOME: Saturday 3rd April 12-12.30pm & Sunday 4th April 10-10.30am

The Pago Pago Penthouse has been tightly held for 22 years. Spread over two levels of this boutique 5 apartment complex and demanding an incredible 333m2 of total apartment living. With lovely high ceilings throughout, there are 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms and a large open plan living, dining.

VIEW AT: www.deﬁneproperty.com.au AUCTION: On site Saturday 24th April 11am

• Master suite has a large walk-through robe that leads into the ensuite • Bedrooms 2 and 3 are generous double rooms with built in robes • Two lock up garages, each having internal access directly into the building • Directly across the road from the world-famous Mooloolaba Beach

• Spread over two levels of this boutique 5 apartment complex • The kitchen is well laid out and functional with gorgeous stone benchtops • Huge 84m2 private roof top terrace is a sensational space and ready for you • Floor to ceiling windows and sliding doors frame the superb water views

AGENT: Grant Whisker 0415 856 575

Recently SOLD by Jordan Barden D L O

52 Pittards Road, Buderim – $635,000

D L O

20 Summer Drive, Maroochydore – $910,000

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D L O

21 Tinnanbar Terrace, Maroochydore – $635,000

D L O

8 Langsford Crescent, Maroochydore – $1,260,000

Jordan Barden Mobile: 0422 990 824 jordan@deﬁneproperty.com.au

D L O

50 Parkway Drive, Mooloolaba – $873,000

D L O

112 Buderim Avenue, Alexandra Headland – $860,000

26/03/2021 4:27:09 PM

AUCTION

Buderim, 41/11 Toral Drive

Spacious Townhouse In Prime Buderim Location

OPEN HOME: Saturday 3rd April 1-1.30pm

Offering resort-style living and all within a stone’s throw of the Sunshine Coast’s academic hub. This 3 bedroom townhouse is located in close proximity to the Sunshine Coast University, Siena Catholic College, Matthew Flinders Anglican College, Chancellor State College and Buderim lifestyle.

VIEW AT: www.deﬁneproperty.com.au

• Spacious open plan, air conditioned living area • Gourmet kitchen with stone work tops, gas cooking, ample bench space and storage • 3 queen sized bedrooms with built-in robes and ceiling fans • Double garage with additional parking space

• Master bedroom with built-in robe, air conditioning and private balcony • Alfresco area overlooking fully fenced backyard • Pet friendly complex with pool • Ideal property for ﬁrst home buyers or investors

AUCTION: On site Saturday 10th April 1pm AGENT: Scott Henshaw 0492 938 947

AUCTION

Alexandra Headland, 3/134 Alexandra Parade

Full Floor Apartment at Beachfront Alexandra Headland Location

OPEN HOME: Saturday 3rd April 10-10.30am

The entire ﬂoor is yours, complete privacy one apartment per ﬂoor designed for those looking for a house-sized apartment without the hassle of the up-keep, positioned with ocean frontage and large lake and park at the rear, complete privacy, access via secure entry and lift.

VIEW AT: www.deﬁneproperty.com.au

• Bright open-plan living that ﬂows effortlessly to an outdoor entertaining terrace • A choice of two balconies with elevated ocean & hinterland views • Designer stone kitchen with quality appliances • Huge Master suite with ensuite and private balcony

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• Two additional good sized bedrooms with built-ins • Air-conditioning for year round comfort, separate internal laundry • Double secure parking space, lockable storage cage • Boutique pet-friendly security building with lift access and intercom

AUCTION: On site Saturday 10th April 11am AGENT: Ross Cattle 0410 625 758 or 5478 2477

26/03/2021 4:27:33 PM

Earn a MASSIVE 10% - 15% Returns on a Variety of Property Options A life changing opportunity for Disabled People and Investors Australia Wide! Own real estate providing care to disabled people, returning ss. 10% to 15% Net ROI, without the complication of running the business.

Why such a high ROI? The Australian Government pays the rent on behalf of the participant. Actual payment amounts can be seen at http://ndis.gov.au This is a Disability Housing related opportunity.

An opportunity not to be missed!

Fully Participant Ready

Cashflow Positive.

1 room rented: $626 - $1211 Per Week 2 rooms rented: $1460 - $1900 Per Week 3 rooms rented: $1879 - $2620 Per Week

Learn more about this exciting opportunity online at https://ndis.hpa.network/investing

Rent paid by the Government 10% - 15% Expected NET Return, Based on Platinum, Fully Accessible NDIS Level, Refer ndis.gov

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The properties must be managed by an approved NDIS Provider & a Fully LicenTed Real Estate Agent. For more informaton or to set up a meeting, contact Michael Knights today.

Specialist Disability Accommodation is a Boutique Investment Opportunity. Together we’ll build a better life for disabled Australians.

Taking Calls Over Easter

Opportunities from $500,000

ndis.hpa.network

Call 5315 8393 26/03/2021 4:01:31 PM

AUCTION STUNNING HOME ON LARGE LOT APPROVED FOR SUBDIVISION! 348 Main Road, Kuluin This is one of those rare chances which enables you to secure one of the last landholdings in a prestigious pocket. Why have one lot when you can have three? The hard work has already been done with proposed Lot 1 on a large 832Sqm block with approvals in place for a duplex. Lot 3 has approvals in place for a future dwelling located on 800Sqm. With prime land in short supply, this must be the coast’s best investment opportunity!

N E X T

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G E N

R E A L

5 • • • • • •

Rare & great opportunity Huge landholding Renovated 5 bed, 3 bath Lot 1 - 832Sqm Lot 2 - 1143Sqm Lot 3 - 800Sqm

Auction: Saturday 17th April at 12pm Onsite Inspect: Saturday 3rd April 1-1:30pm John Skerlak 0413 441 834 Loren Wimhurst 0415 380 222

E S T A T E

26/03/2021 3:53:22 PM

AUCTION MOOLOOLABA – CHIC & CONVENIENT COSMOPOLITAN LIVING 3

2-7 Marjorie Street, Mooloolaba Perfectly positioned in the heart of Mooloolaba and luxuriously appointed, this stunning duplex will appeal to the discerning buyer who is considering downsizing but does not want to compromise on space, location or quality. Awash with natural light, the residence features natural timber ﬂooring, high ceilings, gourmet kitchen with butler’s pantry, views and walk to Mooloolaba Esplanade.

AUCTION N E X T

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• • • • •

Architecturally designed duplex Under builder’s warranty Quality appliances & ﬁnishes Low body corporate fees Walk to beach, cafés & shops

Auction: Saturday 17th April at 1pm Onsite Inspect: Saturday 3rd April 10-10:30am Carmel La Macchia 0400 300 545

CALLING ALL INVESTORS – ORIGINAL RIVER VIEW VILLA

G E N

R E A L

6/77 Bradman Avenue, Maroochydore

Situated along the beautiful Maroochy River, this northerly river view apartment is an investor’s delight! Low body corporates and highly sought after location, don’t miss your opportunity to purchase this original gem.

Auction: Forthcoming Auction Inspect: Wednesday 7th April 5:30-6pm Renita Vermeulen 0434 633 219 Loren Wimhurst 0415 380 222

E S T A T E

26/03/2021 3:53:57 PM

AUCTION MAGNIFICENT MINYAMA RIVERFRONT HOME – FEELS LIKE BRAND NEW! 26 Mooloolah Drive, Minyama Nestled on the banks of the beautiful Mooloolah River in highly sought after Minyama, we are pleased to offer this immaculate family oasis. Enjoy stunning water views right from your backyard! Set over two levels and tucked behind secure electric gates, this home provides plenty of options for vehicles with ample space to safely house a boat, caravan or trailer. The ground level offers ample living spaces with a modern open plan kitchen featuring Smeg appliances. Call now before it’s too late.

N E X T

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G E N

R E A L

5 • • • • • •

Air conditioned throughout Private pool and spa 3.2Kw solar Solar heating Crimsafe security throughout Boat access to the river

Auction: Forthcoming Auction Inspect: Saturday 3rd April 11-11:30am Richard Scrivener 0416 799 188 Loren Wimhurst 0415 380 222

E S T A T E

26/03/2021 3:54:41 PM

PROPERTY

A MULTITUDE OF CHOICES

he property’s 25.3-metre frontage to busy Maple Street and its District Centre Zoning, offer the flexibility for a wide range of potential uses and developments, including commercial, retail, residential, restaurant, or accommodation, subject to required Council approvals. There is also potential for development on around 900m2 of the yard at the rear of the house subject to required approvals. The residence was built in the early 1900’s and was substantially renovated in the 1970s and the entire underneath area was enclosed.

47 MAPLE STREET, MALENY 3 bed, 1 bath, 1 car Expressions of Interest Closing April 9, 2021 Maleny Realty 5499 9994 Jess Luthje 0438 616 064

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

AUCTION

LAKESIDE FAMILY ENTERTAINER!

SUBSTANTIAL FAMILY HOME, CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION

BUDERIM 4 Bangalow Court • Centrally located kitchen with walk-in pantry, loads of storage & breakfast bar • King sized master with ensuite, w.i. robe & private balcony • Separate media room • Spacious a/c open plan kitchen/dining/living with lake views • Spacious rear deck perfect with views across the lake • Fully fenced back yard and established lush tropical gardens • Save on electricity costs with solar system already fitted

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806m2

OPEN Saturday 10.30-11am AUCTION Saturday, April 10 at 3pm On Site Brenden Southey 0417 633 035 Bevan Horsnell 0412 512 257

BUDERIM 8 Brushwood Court • Centrally located kitchen with loads of storage, good sized pantry, dishwasher & breakfast bar • Two separate living areas and formal dining room • A/C to both living areas, main bedroom & spare bedroom • King sized master with ensuite and his & hers built-in robes • All bedrooms included ceiling fans & built-in robes • Spacious covered entertaining area • Concreted hard stand for storing the van or boat

800m2

OPEN Saturday 11.30am-12pm AUCTION Saturday, April 10 at 5pm On Site Brenden Southey 0417 633 035 Bevan Horsnell 0412 512 257 myweeklypreview.com.au

26/03/2021 4:02:03 PM

Coming soon to the Sunshine Coast and surrounds! To showcase your property, contact Property Lane Realty NOW. conditions apply

These spectacular homes soon to be featured on channel 9’s Country House Hunters! (07) 5442 1855 | admin@propertylane.com.au | 1/40 Wilson Avenue, Woombye 79.indd 1

26/03/2021 4:29:43 PM

PROPERTY

RECORD YIELD ACHIEVED FOR MCDONALD’S MINYAMA held in rooms, enabling absentee bidders the ability to view the auction and bid online, by telephone or in person, which allowed us to include parties that couldn’t travel or attend the auction in person. Selling agents Nick Dowling and Daniel Vella said: “The selling yield was certainly a record for any commercial property on the Sunshine Coast and we suspect it is a record throughout regional Queensland markets. “With interest in our region at an all time high and interest rates at historical lows, we are achieving selling yields that were previously thought impossible in many instances. This sale is a prime example of that” Mr Vella says.

AT A GLANCE

ommercial real estate specialists Colliers have successfully sold a freehold McDonald’s store on a yield of 3.57% which is believed to be a record for the Sunshine Coast market. The property, located at 18 Nicklin Way Minyama, sold for $7.1 million with 15

registered bidders and approximately 150 enquiries generated throughout the campaign. The property was offered as part of Colliers first National Premium Investment Portfolio for 2021 and produced outstanding volumes of enquiry from all over the country.

Marketing agents Nick Dowling and Daniel Vella said the level of interest was expected to be strong and we weren’t disappointed. “We had willing buyers from all over the country and even a couple from overseas registering to try and buy it.” Mr Vella said. Mr Dowling added, “The auction was

18 NICKLIN WAY, MINYAMA Land area: 2,795m²* Building area: 344m²* Car: 44 *Approx

Price: $7,100,000 Colliers Sunshine Coast 07 3578 3788 Nick Dowling 0419 726 705 Daniel Vella 0422 373 990

Accelerating success.

Premium Investment Specialists

Under Contract

18 Nicklin Way, Minyama

Sold

54 Canberra Terrace, Caloundra Sale Price $7,100,000

Yield 3.57%

Proudly sold by Colliers:

Sale Price $8,500,000

Nick Dowling 0419 726 705 | Daniel Vella 0422 373 990

Yield 6.92%

Proudly sold by Colliers: Nick Dowling 0419 726 705 | Daniel Vella 0422 373 990

Sold

Under Contract

19 Ocean Street, Maroochydore

7 Lionel Donovan Drive, Noosaville Sale Price $2,400,000

Yield 6.0%

Proudly sold by Colliers: Nick Dowling 0419 726 705 | Jesse Howitt 0468 495 640

Sale Price $3,550,000

Yield 6.2%

Proudly sold by Colliers: Nick Dowling 0419 726 705 | Daniel Vella 0422 373 990

colliers.com.au

80 My Weekly Preview | April 1, 2021

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26/03/2021 4:31:19 PM

PUBLIC NOTICE

PROPERTY

A FRESH NEW LOOK FOR CENTRE IN NAMBOUR CBD

he building owner, PPI Fund Management, has spent close to $2.5 million on the capital works redeveloping the Centre and creating a new space for Sunshine Coast Radiology and bringing a breath of fresh air to the Nambour community. Local builder Cooper Small was involved from the start of the project taking just over a year to complete the finishing touches on the Centre in May 2019. The focus for the centre is to create a service hub right in the heart of Nambour’s CBD and anticipate that much of the remaining space will be occupied by other

medical/health services in the near future. With the added bonus of parking at the rear of the building the aim is to create a vibrant centre for the Nambour community to access retail, banking and other medical services all in one central location. The centre has a number of spaces available with flexible terms. There is a choice of tenancies with both internal and external street frontages from 38m2 to 196m2 plus the largest space of 810m2 with loading dock access. Nambour Central is situated across the road from Nambour Plaza being the dominant Shopping Centre in the region

anchored by Woolworths, Big W and 660 car parks. Join CBA Bank, ANZ and Sunshine Coast Radiology and position your business on an extremely prominent corner of Ann Street with ample customer parking right in the heart of Nambour CBD. • Service hub in the heart of the Nambour CBD • Recent $2.5 million redevelopment • Various sizes available ranging from 38m2-196m2 up to 810m2 • Choice of tenancies • Central location across the road from Nambour Plaza • Plenty of parking at the rear of the building

Proposed Development Make a submission from 06 April to 28 April 2021 Proposed Place of Worship Where: 59 & 75 Tanawha Tourist Drive, Mons On: Lot 3 SP 142145 & Lot 21 SP 184263 Approval sought: Development Permit for Material Change of Use Application ref: MCU20/0350 You may obtain a copy of the application and make a submission to: Sunshine Coast Council Locked Bag 72 Sunshine Coast Mail Centre Qld 4560 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au 5475 7272 www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au Public notification requirements are in accordance with the Planning Act 2016

AT A GLANCE 25-31 Lowe Street, Nambour. For enquiries and inspections, please contact either the Centre Management Office on 07 5441 5656 or Michelle Lees at Savills on 0420 439 150

MY WEEKLY NRL

G CO COMP COM MP MP TIPPING COMPETITION 2021

Turn to page 84

FREEHOLD COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL OR DEVELOPMENT OPTION Caloundra 30 Omrah Avenue

Len Greedy 0401 691 807 len.greedy@raywhite.com

AUCTION In Rooms, The Events Centre, Caloundra Thursday 22nd April, 2021 at 11am • Stand-alone property in a central CBD loca on

• Rear lane access to on site parking, air-condi oned & mber flooring

• Currently configured for professional oﬃce use

• Easy walk to shopping centres, beaches, cafés & restaurants

• Suit business operator or could easily revert to residen al

• Major Centre Zone & poten al for future redevelopment

Alan Gray 0414 894 084 alan.gray@raywhite.com *Approximately

raywhitecommercialcaloundraandsunshinecoastsouth.com.au myweeklypreview.com.au

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My Weekly Preview | April 1, 2021 81

26/03/2021 3:58:31 PM

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26/03/2021 3:15:05 PM

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MY WEEKLY NRL ROUND 4 Luke Amendolia PANTHERS RABBITOHS STORM COWBOYS RAIDERS KNIGHTS ROOSTERS EELS

RANK

POINTS

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Harrison Hedges PANTHERS RABBITOHS BRONCOS COWBOYS RAIDERS DRAGONS WARRIORS EELS

RANK

POINTS

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TIPPING COMPETITION 2021

DUE TO THE UPCOMING EASTER LONG WEEKEND - ROUND 3 RANKS & POINTS WILL BE UPDATED IN 8TH APRIL EDITION

Scott Gooderham

Luke Gallety PANTHERS RABBITOHS STORM SHARKS TITANS KNIGHTS ROOSTERS EELS

POINTS

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Will Waterford

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84 My Weekly Preview | April 1, 2021

PANTHERS RABBITOHS BRONCOS COWBOYS RAIDERS DRAGONS WARRIORS EELS

RANK

POINTS

RANK

POINTS

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PANTHERS RABBITOHS BRONCOS COWBOYS RAIDERS DRAGONS WARRIORS EELS

RANK

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PANTHERS RABBITOHS BRONCOS COWBOYS RAIDERS DRAGONS WARRIORS EELS

RANK

POINTS

Pelican Waters Pharmacy Tel. 5492 3455 pelicanwaterspharmacy.com.au

Pacific NEWS Tel. 5491 1074

Harrison Hedges PANTHERS RABBITOHS STORM SHARKS RAIDERS KNIGHTS ROOSTERS EELS

POINTS

Noel Slabbert PANTHERS RABBITOHS BRONCOS COWBOYS RAIDERS DRAGONS WARRIORS EELS

RANK

Gary Warren PANTHERS RABBITOHS STORM SHARKS RAIDERS KNIGHTS ROOSTERS EELS

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Flair Jewellery Tel. 5493 9199 flairjewellery.com.au

North Coast Upholsters Tel. 5491 3290 northcoastupholsterers.com.au

Leon Bishop

Jason Mcbride PANTHERS RABBITOHS STORM SHARKS RAIDERS KNIGHTS ROOSTERS EELS

RANK

POINTS

RANK

Glenn Dixon PANTHERS RABBITOHS BRONCOS COWBOYS RAIDERS DRAGONS WARRIORS EELS

RANK

Craig Howard PANTHERS RABBITOHS STORM SHARKS RAIDERS KNIGHTS ROOSTERS EELS

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PANTHERS RABBITOHS STORM COWBOYS RAIDERS DRAGONS ROOSTERS EELS

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RANK

Jo Roff

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Miel PANTHERS RABBITOHS STORM SHARKS RAIDERS DRAGONS ROOSTERS EELS

84.indd 1

Peter Jennings PANTHERS RABBITOHS STORM COWBOYS RAIDERS KNIGHTS ROOSTERS EELS

RANK

THIS WEEK’S GAMES RANK

POINTS

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April1 April 2 April 2 April 3 April 3 April 4 April 4 April 5

Sea Eagles v Panthers Bulldogs v Rabbitohs Storm v Broncos Sharks v Cowboys Titans v Raiders Knights v Dragons Roosters v Warriors Tigers v Eels

7.05pm 3.05pm 7.05pm 4.30pm 6.35pm 4.05pm 6.15pm 4.00pm

myweeklypreview.com.au

26/03/2021 4:04:23 PM

SPORT

RISING SCORCHERS STAR PROSPERS IN PREMIER GRADE

SUNSHINE COAST FC ANNOUNCES NEW COACHING APPOINTMENT

Daniel Carew myweeklypreview.com.au

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Lucy Hamilton is making her mark on Queensland cricket. WORDS: Steele Taylor.

IMAGE: WARREN LYNAM

Sunshine Coast FC has announced the appointment of Daniel Carew as the club’s senior head coach. “After spending several years investing significant time and money in the junior development program and full-time academy at our club, our attention now turns to the advancement of the top three teams at the club (U18 – Senior Men’s)” says Noel Woodall, managing director of the Fire. As with recent local and national media announcements, Sunshine Coast FC has now positioned itself to be in the inaugural group of teams that will form the makeup of the proposed National Second Division (Championship). The club has been strategically working on the National Second Division for over three years, says Melvyn Wilkes. “As much as some people from outside looking in would have seen some pretty indifferent results and performances over the past couple of years, our club management has still invested in our senior team, however, it has not been at the expense of our junior program and our ongoing philosophy. Gareth Thomson has until recently been overseeing the senior men’s team with Gary Newcome. This combination has helped to bring stability back to the senior team after relegation from the NPL in 2019.” “Both coaches have known for a number of years about what the future looks like with the National Second Division and the work that has been going on behind the scenes, and both will remain at the club with Gareth helping grow the junior development program, and Gary assisting as part of new coach Carew’s backroom team.” “Our culture at the club is hugely important to us and something we have worked on to ensure it’s an environment for players learning and for members to enjoy.” Wilkes says, “We identified Daniel (DK) Carew a couple of years back, as he had previously worked in our youth development program and had success, he has done a tremendous job locally blooding young players at Beerwah Glasshouse United, and the way he has developed the senior section at Beerwah made the decision to bring him back to the club an obvious and easy decision.” – Sunshine Coast FC

t just 14, Lucy Hamilton is thriving on Queensland’s biggest cricket stage. The young bowling all-rounder showed her potential in the state premier grade this season, starring during the Sunshine Coast’s grand final win over Gold Coast at Robina. The Scorchers did not boast Queensland representative players, but they did have a group of determined and talented up-and-comers in their maiden season, including Lucy. “It was a good effort by the girls,” she says. “We had great support and it was really enjoyable.” Lucy was player-of-the-grand-final with an unbeaten knock of 57, which helped the Scorchers reel in their target of 178. In the one-day competition, she scored 301 runs at an average of 33.44 and snared 19 wickets at an average of 13.79, with an economy just 2.59. “I really enjoyed how it was a big team effort,” she says. “We started off the season just trying to develop, and I found it really exciting to play in the semi and the final.” Lucy became more determined and devoted as the season wore on. “It was good just to get the opportunity to play, especially with all the coaching and support staff and my family and everyone around me.” “They all encouraged me, and I was always in the cricket nets, hitting balls every afternoon. “I found my dedication grew and I really started enjoying my cricket and the performances kept coming.” Those who have watched her play this season say she is a natural talent and she has a bright future. “My goal is to play at a high level of cricket when I’m older and hopefully just continue and keep going in my career,” she says. Lucy enjoys batting and bowling equally. She was an opener for the Scorchers, before being

utilised at number five. “A lot of people call me a bowling allrounder, but this year I really wanted to work on my batting,” she says. “And to get 57 in the grand final made me feel like I really accomplished something this year with my batting.” Solid training and self-belief helped. “I just had the confidence to play the right shot and back my ability,” she says. She hit the ball well at training, and it transferred to matches. “It was (about) having the focus to do it in the game,” she says. “(Previously) I would do a silly shot and get caught or something but this year I really tried to focus and keep my head down and work hard.” Lucy commuted from Bundaberg to play with the Scorchers in games around South East Queensland every Sunday during the season, after playing for her local team Across The Waves on Saturdays. She started playing cricket when she was seven and fashioned many of her skills in the backyard with her two older brothers. She was asked to fill in on a Sunshine Coast under-15 team a few years ago and her development went from there. Lucy helped the Scorchers during their successful run in the state second grade, before making the transition with them to first grade in 2020/2021. The Year 9 student juggles cricket with her studies. “My school (Shalom Catholic College) has a highperformance sports program that I am in, so I get to drop an elective and go to the library to study and catch up on all my work.” “I found that was good because I’ve got time to balance my schoolwork and sport.” Go to: Sunshinecoastnews.com.au for more sports stories. My Weekly Preview | April 1, 2021 85

26/03/2021 1:04:04 PM

TV GUIDE

ABC TV (CH2)

SEVEN (CH6)

NINE (CH5)

WIN (CH8)

SBS (CH3)

FRIDAY

6.05pm Jesus: Countdown To Calvary. (PG) 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 Gardening Australia. Millie Ross shows how to grow great garlic. 8.30 Vera. (M) Part 2 of 4. 10.05 Keeping Faith. (M) 11.05 ABC Late News. 11.20 The Weekly.

6pm Seven News. 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens. 8.30 MOVIE The Dressmaker. (2015) (M) Kate Winslet, Judy Davis. A woman returns to her hometown in the outback. 11.00 Sun, Sea And Surgery. (MA15+)

6pm Nine News. 7.00 Rugby League. NRL. Round 4. Melbourne Storm v Brisbane Broncos. 8.55 Golden Point. 9.40 MOVIE The Gambler. (2014) (MA15+) Mark Wahlberg. A professor’s life spirals out of control. 11.45 New Amsterdam. (M)

6pm WIN News. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 The Living Room. 8.30 The Graham Norton Show. (PG) Guests include Samuel L. Jackson. 9.30 To Be Advised. 10.30 Just For Laughs Australia. (MA15+) 11.00 WIN’s All Australian News.

6pm Mastermind Australia. (PG) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Tutankhamun’s Last Mission. (M) Takes a look at Tutankhamun. 8.30 Secrets Of The Royal Wardrobe. A look at royal fashion. 9.45 The Blitz: Britain On Fire. (PG) Part 2 of 3. 10.40 Going Places. (PG)

SATURDAY

6pm Old People’s Home For 4 Year Olds. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 The Durrells. (PG) 8.20 Finding Alice. (M) A woman’s partner suddenly dies. 9.10 Harrow. (M) 10.05 Miniseries: A Very English Scandal. (M)

6pm Seven News. 7.00 MOVIE Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory. (1971) (G) Gene Wilder. 9.05 MOVIE Storm Boy. (2019) (PG) Geoffrey Rush, Jai Courtney. A retired businessman recalls his childhood. 11.10 Ambulance: Code Red. (M)

6pm Nine News Saturday. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Space Invaders. (PG) 8.30 MOVIE The Bourne Legacy. (2012) (M) Jeremy Renner, Rachel Weisz. A secret agent is hunted by the government. 11.15 MOVIE Empire. (2002) (MA15+)

6pm Advancing Australia. 6.30 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 7.00 Territory Cops. (PG) 7.30 Ambulance. (M) 9.50 999: What’s Your Emergency? (M) 10.50 To Be Advised. 11.50 Inside The Children’s Hospital. (PG)

6.30pm SBS World News. 7.30 The World’s Most Scenic Railway Journeys: Scotland. (PG) Takes a look at the Highland Railway. 8.25 MOVIE Molly’s Game. (2017) (M) Jessica Chastain, Kevin Costner. A young woman runs a poker empire.

SUNDAY

6.20pm Compass. 7.00 ABC News Sunday. 7.40 Grand Designs New Zealand. 8.30 Harrow. (M) Harrow investigates a bafﬂing crime. 9.20 Silent Witness. (M) The Lyell team identify the remains. 10.25 Miniseries: Patrick Melrose. (M)

6pm Seven News. 7.00 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. (PG) 7.30 Crime Investigation Australia: Most Infamous: The Kimberley Killer. (M) 8.35 MOVIE The Holiday. (2006) (M) Cameron Diaz, Kate Winslet. Two women switch homes for Christmas.

6pm Nine News. 7.00 60 Minutes. 8.00 MOVIE Jason Bourne. (2016) (M) Matt Damon, Tommy Lee Jones. An assassin is forced out of hiding. 10.25 Nine News Late. 10.55 Shallow Grave. (M) 11.50 Young, Dumb And Banged Up In The Sun. (MA15+)

6.30pm The Sunday Project. 7.30 The Graham Norton Show. Guests include Liam Neeson. 8.30 MOVIE The Wolf Of Wall Street. (2013) (MA15+) Leonardo DiCaprio, Jonah Hill. A young Wall Street broker rises from a penny stockbroker to owning a multimillion dollar investing ﬁrm.

6.30pm SBS World News. 7.30 Titanic: Into The Heart Of The Wreck. (PG) Takes a look at the wreck of the Titanic. 9.00 Coronavirus Special: What We Know Now. (M) A look at the Coronavirus. 10.00 Petra: Secrets Of The Ancient Builders.

MONDAY

6pm The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 To Be Advised. 8.30 Brazen Hussies. (M) Narrated by Sigrid Thornton. 9.30 Invisible Wars: Airborne Attack. (PG) A look at deadly respiratory viruses. 10.30 ABC Late News.

6pm Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 8.30 MOVIE Bridget Jones: The Edge Of Reason. (2004) (M) Renée Zellweger, Colin Firth. Bridget Jones ﬂees to Thailand on holiday. 10.40 The Latest: Seven News. 11.10 Station 19. (M)

6pm Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Married At First Sight. (M) 9.00 Under Investigation: The Disaster Aircraft. Presented by Liz Hayes. 10.00 100% Footy. (M) 11.00 Nine News Late. 11.30 Extreme Planes. (M)

6pm WIN News. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 What The Hell Just Happened? 8.30 Hughesy, We Have A Problem. Hosted by Dave Hughes. 9.30 Best Of The Sydney Comedy Festival. (MA15+) Performances from the Sydney Comedy Festival. 11.00 WIN’s All Australian News.

6pm Mastermind Australia. (PG) 6.30 News. 7.30 Historic House Rescue. (PG) 8.30 24 Hours In Emergency: The Missing. (M) A police ofﬁcer is rushed to St George’s. 9.25 The Story Of The Songs: Metallica. (M) 10.20 SBS News.

TUESDAY

6pm The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Anh’s Brush With Fame: Kate Ritchie. (PG) 8.30 Old People’s Home For 4 Year Olds. (PG) Part 1 of 5. 9.30 Stackorama! (PG) 10.30 ABC Late News.

6pm Seven Local News. 6.30 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 Britain’s Got Talent: I Wasn’t Expecting That. (PG) 8.30 The Good Doctor. (M) The hospital is hit with a cyberattack. 9.30 The Great Diamond Heist. (PG) 10.30 The Latest: Seven News.

6pm Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Married At First Sight. (M) 9.00 Botched. (M) A bombshell seeks advice from Terry. 10.00 Australian Scandal: Love Hurts. (M) 11.00 Nine News Late. 11.30 Labour Of Love. (PG)

6pm WIN News. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 The Cube. 8.30 NCIS. (M) A US Navy veteran is murdered. 9.30 NCIS: Los Angeles. Follows a team of special agents. 10.30 The Project. 11.30 WIN News.

6pm Mastermind Australia. (PG) 6.30 News. 7.30 Who Do You Think You Are? (PG) 8.30 Insight. Presented by Kumi Taguchi. 9.30 Dateline. 10.00 The Feed. 10.30 SBS News.

WEDNESDAY

6pm The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Hard Quiz. (PG) 8.30 The Weekly With Charlie Pickering. A satirical news program. 9.00 Fisk. (M) 9.30 Melbourne Comedy Festival: The Allstars Supershow Part 1.

6pm Seven Local News. 6.30 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 Highway Patrol Special. (PG) 8.30 Ambulance: Code Red. (M) A car passenger is seriously injured. 9.30 Born To Kill? Jeffrey Dahmer. (MA15+) A look at Jeffrey Dahmer. 10.30 The Latest: Seven News.

6pm Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Married At First Sight. (M) 9.00 Amazing Grace. (M) The custody battle takes a surprising turn. 10.00 New Amsterdam. (M) 11.00 Nine News Late. 11.30 The Enemy Within. (M)

6pm WIN News. 6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news. 7.30 The Cube. Hosted by Andy Lee. 8.30 Bull. (M) Bull and the team defend a priest who has been accused of committing a hit-and-run. 10.30 The Project. 11.30 WIN’s All Australian News.

6pm Mastermind Australia. (PG) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Tony Robinson’s History Of Britain: Tudors. (M) 8.30 Sydney Harbour Patrol. (PG) Part 1 of 2. 9.20 Departure. (M) Kendra ﬁnds proof of a conspiracy. 10.10 SBS World News Late.

THURSDAY

YOUR PRIME TIME TV GUIDE

6pm The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Back Roads. 8.30 Q+A. Hosted by Hamish Macdonald. 9.35 Kurt Fearnley’s One Plus One. 10.05 Aussie Inventions That Changed The World. (PG)

6pm Seven Local News. 6.30 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 Dancing On Thin Ice With Torvill & Dean. (PG) 9.00 MOVIE The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel. (2015) (PG) Judi Dench, Bill Nighy. A hotelier deals with his upcoming marriage.

6pm Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Rugby League. NRL. Round 5. South Sydney Rabbitohs v Brisbane Broncos. From Stadium Australia, Sydney. 9.45 Thursday Night Knock Off. 10.30 Nine News Late. 11.00 Manifest. (M)

6pm News. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 Bondi Rescue. 8.00 Territory Cops. (PG) 8.30 Gogglebox. 9.30 Law & Order: S.V.U. (M) 10.30 This Is Us. 11.30 WIN News.

6pm Mastermind Australia. (PG) 6.30 News. 7.35 The World’s Busiest Stations. (PG) 8.30 Trust Me, I’m A Doctor. (PG) Michael Mosley takes a look at wine. 9.30 Shadowplay. (MA15+) 10.25 SBS News.

0204

Programs are correct at the time of print and are subject to change by the networks.

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TV GUIDE

7TWO (CH62)

7MATE (CH63) 9GO! (CH53)

9GEM (CH52)

BOLD (CH81)

PEACH (CH82)

FRIDAY

7pm Children’s Programs. 7.15 Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Doctor Who. 8.50 MOVIE My Brilliant Career. (1979) (PG) 10.30 Brush With Fame.

6.30pm Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Border Patrol. (PG) 8.30 Escape To The Country. 9.30 Selling Houses Australia. (PG) 10.30 Property Ladder UK. (PG)

6pm Pawn Stars. (PG) 6.30 Football. AFL. Round 3. Adelaide v Gold Coast. 9.30 MOVIE We Were Soldiers. (2002) (MA15+) Mel Gibson. 12.20am Armchair Experts. (M)

7.30pm MOVIE Kung Fu Panda 3. (2016) (PG) Jack Black, Angelina Jolie. 9.30 MOVIE The Longest Yard. (2005) (M) Adam Sandler, Chris Rock, Burt Reynolds. 11.45 Love Island. (MA15+)

7pm Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Seven Worlds, One Planet. 8.40 MOVIE Charlie And The Chocolate Factory. (2005) (PG) 11.00 MOVIE Son Of God. (2014) (M)

6pm JAG. (PG) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 7.30 NCIS. (M) 8.30 Law & Order: SVU. (MA15+) 10.30 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. (M)

6pm Friends. (PG) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 9.30 The Conners. (PG) 10.30 Charmed. (Md) 11.30 The Big Bang Theory. (PG)

SATURDAY

7pm Children’s Programs. 7.15 Sir Mouse. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 QI. 8.30 Melbourne Comedy Festival 2021: The Gala. 10.35 Ross Noble: Stand Up Series.

6.30pm The Yorkshire Vet. (PG) 8.30 Escape To The Country. Nicki Chapman heads to Hampshire to help a couple ﬁnd a country home. 11.30 The Great Outdoors: Greatest Escapes. (PG)

6pm AFL Pre-Game. 7.00 Football. AFL. Round 3. West Coast v Port Adelaide. From Optus Stadium, Perth. 10.00 AFL Post-Game. 10.30 MOVIE Sniper. (1993) (M) Tom Berenger, Billy Zane.

7.30pm MOVIE The Secret Life Of Pets 2. (2019) (PG) Kevin Hart. 9.15 MOVIE Johnny English Strikes Again. (2018) (PG) Rowan Atkinson, Emma Thompson. 11.00 Stunt Science. (MA15+)

4.05pm MOVIE The Bridge At Remagen. (1969) (PG) 8.45pm Super Rugby Post-Match. 9.00 MOVIE Barquero. (1970) (M)

6.30pm Scorpion. (PG) 7.30 NCIS. (M) 8.30 NCIS: New Orleans. (M) 10.20 Hawaii Five-0. (M) 11.20 L.A.’s Finest. (MA15+)

6pm Columbo. (PG) 7.30 Kojak. (M) 8.30 Spyforce. (M) 9.30 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 10.00 The Big Bang Theory. (M) 10.30 Man With A Plan. (PG)

SUNDAY

7pm Children’s Programs. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Compass. 8.30 Louis Theroux: Extreme Love. 9.30 Pilgrimage: Road To Rome. 10.30 The Great Australian Bee Challenge.

6.30pm Escape To The Country. 8.30 The Replacement. (M) 9.45 Miniseries: The Pembrokeshire Murders. (M) 10.45 Mighty Cruise Ships. (PG) 11.45 Property Ladder UK. (PG)

6pm Counting Cars. 6.30 Border Patrol. 7.00 Pawn Stars. (PG) 7.30 Border Security. (PG) 8.30 MOVIE Pale Rider. (1985) (M) 11.00 Tattoo Nightmares. 12am Blokesworld. 12.30 Round Oz Ride.

7.30pm MOVIE King Kong. (2005) (M) Naomi Watts, Jack Black, Adrien Brody. Explorers investigate the legend of a giant gorilla. 11.10 Police Ten 7. (M)

4.30pm MOVIE Operation Petticoat. (1959) (G) Cary Grant, Tony Curtis. 7pm MOVIE The Ten Commandments. (1956) (G) Charlton Heston, Yul Brynner. 11.30 Avengers. (PG)

6pm JAG. (PG) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 7.30 NCIS. (M) 9.25 NCIS: Los Angeles. (M) 10.20 48 Hours. (M) 11.20 Hawaii Five-0. (M)

6pm The Big Bang Theory. Raj is faced with the possibility of going out with two women at the same time. (PG) 9.00 Friends. (PG) 11.00 2 Broke Girls. (M)

MONDAY

7pm Children’s Programs. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Doctor Who. 8.45 Magical Land Of Oz. 9.45 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces. 10.35 Escape From The City.

6.30pm Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Doc Martin. (PG) 8.30 Judge John Deed. (M) 10.30 Autopsy USA. (M) 11.30 World’s Most Amazing Videos. (M)

6pm American Pickers. (PG) 7.00 Pawn Stars. (PG) 7.30 Aussie Lobster Men. (PG) 8.30 MOVIE Cliffhanger. (1993) (M) Sylvester Stallone. 10.50 Tattoo Nightmares. 12.20am Creek To Coast.

6pm Malcolm. (PG) 7.00 The Nanny. (PG) 7.30 RBT. (PG) 8.30 MOVIE G.I. Joe: Retaliation. (2013) (M) 10.40 Paranormal Caught On Camera. (M) 11.40 The Nanny. (PG)

5.20pm Heartbeat. (PG) 6.30pm Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 London Kills. (M) 8.40 The Bill. (M) 10.40 Three Days To Live. (M) 11.40 Hitchcock. (PG)

6pm JAG. (PG) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 7.30 NCIS. A dead US Marine’s day job at a government think tank leads the team to a 12-year-old prodigy. (M) 10.20 To Be Advised.

6pm Friends. (PG) 6.30 Neighbours. (PG) 7.00 Friends. (PG) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 9.30 Seinfeld. 11.00 The Conners. (PG)

TUESDAY

7pm Children’s Programs. 7.15 Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Doctor Who. 8.45 Staged. 9.10 Extras. 9.40 Fisk. 10.10 High Fidelity. 10.40 In The Long Run.

6.30pm Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Pie In The Sky. (PG) 8.30 Inspector George Gently. (M) 10.30 Suspects. (M) 11.30 World’s Most Amazing Videos. (M)

6pm American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 Highway Patrol. (PG) 8.30 Outback Opal Hunters. (PG) 9.30 Outback Pilots. (M) 10.30 Mighty Rivers. 11.30 Jade Fever.

6pm Malcolm. (PG) 7.00 The Nanny. (PG) 7.30 MOVIE Mission: Impossible III. (2006) (M) Tom Cruise. 10.00 MOVIE Double Impact. (1991) (MA15+) Jean-Claude Van Damme.

5.20pm Heartbeat. (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. (MA15+)

6pm JAG. (PG) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 7.30 NCIS. (M) 8.30 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. (MA15+) 9.25 CSI. (M) 10.25 NCIS: New Orleans. (M) 11.20 To Be Advised.

6pm Friends. (PG) 6.30 Neighbours. (PG) 7.00 Friends. (PG) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 9.30 Mom. (M)

WEDNESDAY

7pm Dino Dana. 7.15 Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Doctor Who. 8.45 David Bowie: Finding Fame. 10.20 Restoration Australia. 11.15 Pilgrimage: Road To Rome.

6.30pm Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Frankie Drake Mysteries. (M) 8.30 A Touch Of Frost. (M) 10.50 Dog Patrol. (PG) 11.50 World’s Most Amazing Videos. (M)

6pm American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 The Simpsons. (PG) 9.00 Family Guy. (M) 9.30 American Dad! (M) 10.30 Family Guy. 11.30 American Dad!

6pm Malcolm. (PG) 7.00 The Nanny. (PG) 7.30 Paranormal Caught On Camera. (M) 8.30 MOVIE American Sniper. (2014) (MA15+) 11.10 Police Ten 7. (M) 11.40 The Nanny. (PG)

5.20pm Heartbeat. (PG) 6.30pm Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 As Time Goes By. 8.50 Midsomer Murders. (M) 10.50 The Nick. (M) 11.50 Antiques Roadshow.

6pm JAG. (PG) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 7.30 NCIS. Tony and Ziva escort a government witness. (M) 8.30 NCIS: Los Angeles. (M) 10.20 NCIS. (M)

6pm Friends. (PG) 6.30 Neighbours. (PG) 7.00 Friends. (PG) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 8.30 The Big Bang Theory. (M) 9.00 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 9.30 2 Broke Girls. (M)

THURSDAY

DIGITAL CHOICE

7pm Children’s Programs. 7.15 Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Doctor Who. 8.45 Penn & Teller: Fool Us. 9.30 Hard Quiz. 10.00 The Weekly. 10.30 You Can’t Ask That.

6.30pm Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Father Brown. The circus brings death to Kembleford when a clown is murdered. (M) 8.30 Murdoch Mysteries. (M) 11.30 Andrew Denton’s Interview. (M)

6pm American Pickers. (PG) 7.00 Football. AFL. Round 4. Sydney v Essendon. From the SCG. 10.00 AFL Post-Game. 10.30 MOVIE 3:10 To Yuma. (2007) (MA15+) Russell Crowe, Christian Bale.

6pm Malcolm. (PG) 7.00 The Nanny. (PG) 7.30 MOVIE Transformers: The Last Knight. (2017) (M) Mark Wahlberg, Anthony Hopkins. 10.30 MOVIE Gamer. (2009) (MA15+) Gerard Butler.

5.20pm Heartbeat. (PG) 6.30pm Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Taronga: Who’s Who In The Zoo. (PG) 8.30 Emergency. (M) 9.30 Call The Midwife. (M) 10.40 The Equalizer. 11.40 See No Evil. (M)

6pm JAG. (PG) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 7.30 NCIS. (M) 8.30 Hawaii Five-0. (M) 10.30 NCIS: Los Angeles. (M) 11.30 NCIS. (M)

6pm Friends. (PG) 6.30 Neighbours. (PG) 7.00 Friends. (PG) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 9.30 Seinfeld. 11.00 Man With A Plan. (PG)

(CH22)

SURF REPORT

with MWP’s man in the water

Two elephants are at a waterhole when one kicks a turtle across to the other side. “Why did you do that?” the other elephant asked. “He bit me 87 years ago.” “How do you know that?” asked the inquisitive elephant. “Oh, I have turtle recall.” Waves will be around but so will the wind. Why not come down and support the Ma and Pa Bendall surf contest at Moffat Beach? Oh, and the Easter Bunny will be giving away puppies too! Actually, not sure on that last one, but who knows? My Weekly Preview (“MWP”) is locally owned by Sunshine Coast Alliance Publishing Ltd ACN 124 476 142 and is published by 20/20 Publishing Pty Ltd ACN 131 089 793 (the “Publisher”). The contents of MWP are subject to copyright. Reproduction in whole or in part without the written permission of the Publisher is prohibited. The publication of editorial in MWP does not necessarily constitute endorsement of the views or opinions expressed by the Publisher. The Publisher does not accept responsibility for statements made by advertisers. All prices in MWP are correct as at the time of printing but are subject to change. Refusal to publish in print and or online The Publisher reserves the right to and may without prior notice refuse to publish; or cease to publish any advertising material in print and or online or inserted material within the publication without providing a reason. Please dispose of this magazine responsibly, by recycling after use.

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My Weekly Preview Issue 648. April 1, 2021