Feature Magazine September 2020

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EDITION 64 SEP 2020

Narangba | North Lakes | Petrie | Kallangur | Caboolture | Burpengary

Community Magazine

INSIDE THE NEW KOALA AMBULANCE A Brilliant Mind Impacted by Dementia

Creative Talent Helps Diabetics

5

Top Group Exercises for Seniors

REChanging E G ALives N Pwith E LRecycling LOWE FEATUREMAGAZINE.COM.AU

From the Editor Our team find great joy in locating, writing, and publishing stories about all the inspiring things happening in our local community.

We know that you also enjoy this upbuilding media by how fast our magazines are collected from our local distribution points.

However, do you know that your story, or the story of someone you know, may also be inspirational to our readers?

We love to hear from our readers and the community. We regularly speak with people who have amazing stories to share.

Here is how you can submit your story, or nominate someone else’s story, to our team.

The simplest way is to send us a summary of the story along and why you think it would be a good read. You can send this via email to editor@featuremagazine.com.au. We consider and respond to all submissions.

If you have a talent for the written word, you can submit a written story to us, once again by emailing the editor. Our article word count is a maximum of 600 words. Remember to include photos (with captions) and your contact details.

If you have any questions about submitting a story, please feel free to contact us.

There is so much success in our community. School and Club achievements, business and creative arts victories, personal survival, and charity milestones - the list goes on.

Will you be featured in our next edition?

Features 12

Contents

Reegan Pellowe: Changing One Kids Life At a Time

At the age of ten, Reegan Pellowe is on a recycling mission to help make a difference in the lives of sick kids.

Highlights 14

A Brilliant Mind Impacted

by Dementia

Pat Brindley. a teacher at St Peters Catholic Primary School, Caboolture from 1994-2004, now lives a new life with progressive non-fluent aphasia frontal, temporal dementia.

16

Brightening the World with Artistic Talent

Eleven-year-old Kayley Ettridge is using her artistic talent to help raise money for Type 1 diabetics like herself.

18

Inside the New Koala Ambulance

Koala Rescue Queensland travel far and wide to assist in the rescue and care of sick and injured koalas.

Home and Garden 24

An Essential Pool Maintenance Guide

Bunnings Warehouse

Thankfully it doesn’t take much time or effort to get the pool back to resort-level splendour.

"

I want to help a lot of kids, as many as I can."

COPYRIGHT & DISCLAIMER No part of this magazine may be reproduced in whole or in part without written permission of the publisher. The information in this magazine is for information purposes only. Feature Magazine and its editors, publishers and agents assume no liability or responsibility for any inaccurate, delayed or incomplete information, nor for any actions taken in reliance thereon. The information contained about each individual, event or organisation has been provided by such individual, event organisers or organisation without verification by us. The opinion expressed in each article is the opinion of its author and does not necessarily reflect the opinion of Feature Magazine or it’s publishers. Therefore, Feature Magazine carries no responsibility for the opinion expressed thereon.

INDEMNITY By advertising or submitting with Feature Magazine you agree to indemnify all participating contributors and supporting businesses such as graphic designers and printers against any claims.

Moreton All Body Care

With less humidity in the air and the colder tempuratures it can be common to notice an increase in dry, itchy or cracking skin, especially around your legs and feet.

22

Top 5 Group Exercises for Seniors Just Better Care

Many of these activities are available in our local area, at community halls and private businesses.

Sport 06

Eagles' Flying Start to the Season

Tim Vetter

The Narangba Eagles haven’t let a COVID-disrupted season stop them in their tracks – achieving a perfect start to their bid for Capital League 3 promotion.

26

Caboolture Snakes: Catering for Disabilities Aleasha Bliss

Caboolture Snakes now offer a Modified Rugby Program (MRP) that benefits children with special needs.

26

North Lakes Leopards Welcomes Female Team Aleasha Bliss

This year marks the first year of senior women’s (18+) and junior girl’s (11+) teams for the North Lakes Leopards Rugby Union Club.

PUBLISHER

October 1

Darren More 0416 430 792 editor@featuremagazine.com.au

GRAPHIC DESIGN Juanita More

CONTRIBUTORS

Sheree Hoddinett Aleasha Bliss Tim Vetter Helen Woodward Susanne Jones Bunnings Warehouse Jayden Johnston Richard Lancaster

ABN 47 438 219 632

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- Reegan Pellowe, Changing One Kids Life at a TIme, Page 12

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Eagles' Flying Start to Season Tim Vetter

The Narangba Eagles haven’t let a COVID-disrupted season stop them in their tracks – achieving a perfect start to their bid for Capital League 3 promotion.

Online charity GIVIT is calling for donations of new, surplus and second-hand tech items to help improve digital inclusion and support those hardest hit by the economic effects of COVID-19.

After a dream pre-season for the reformed club, the pandemic forced the start of the competition to be delayed until late July, with a shortened format of 16 rounds with no finals and only one promotion spot up for grabs.

At the time of writing, Narangba were leading the race for that spot, sitting comfortably atop the ladder with 4 wins from their first Jamie Hilliar (above) and brother Cody have spearheaded the Eagles' attack.

4 matches.

Photo by MMM Photography

“We did a bit of a tour of the Sunshine Coast before the season and won all our matches - including one against the Sunshine Coast Fire - so we were looking really good early on,” Eagles coach Nathan Walker said.

Technology Donations Needed for Digital Inclusion Appeal

They followed this with wins to the tune of 5-0 over Jimboomba, 9-5 over Bethania and 3-1 over Tarragindi to signal their intentions of winning the league and moving up into Capital League 2.

“It was unfortunate timing when the pandemic hit and stopped The Eagles attack has been spearheaded by the Hilliar that momentum for us. brothers – Jamie (11 goals, “Thankfully, our physio, Brendan, including 7 against Teviot is very knowledgeable and made Downs) and Cody (8 goals). sure all the boys were staying fit while at home during that period. The pair are leading the competition in goals scored, “We utilised social media and closely followed by Narangba other communication tools teammate Cameron Scott with while in isolation to make sure 7. we stayed connected and were fully prepared, even though we “Obviously promotion has become harder now only one weren’t playing and training.” team will be moving up, but The preparation worked wonders, we’re still confident of being and Narangba came out hungry that side,” Walker said. when the season finally started – with a thumping a 16-0 round “Everyone’s in the same boat with the disrupted preparation one victory over Teviot Downs.

and changes in the competition structure, so I just emphasised to the boys that our goals haven’t changed and the way we approach games hasn’t changed.

“My style has stayed pretty consistent over the years, with a few tweaks occasionally to adapt to the modern game.

“It’s a pretty old-school style of play, but we get results and I think it’s a style the boys really enjoy playing, which explains why a lot of them have followed me over from other clubs to play with us.

“We can’t get too confident at this stage because there are still some good teams we haven’t played yet, but the early signs are very promising.”

More community sport stories on page 26.

Ranked second worst out of Australia’s states and territories in the most recent Australian Digital Inclusion Index (ADII), the digital access gap between high and lowincome Queenslanders, as well as those employed and those not in the workforce, continues to widen.

Internet access is essential.

All Queenslanders should be able to use digital technologies to manage their health and wellbeing, access education and services, organise their finances, and connect with friends, family, and the world beyond. Your digital donations will help stop the cycle of poverty, substance abuse and other social issues such as domestic violence and child abuse.

Requested donations for GIVIT’s Digital Inclusion Project include items with internet connectivity, IT equipment, as well as volunteer tech-support and digital literacy teaching services. GIVIT has started working with generous IT partners and businesses to clean, refurbish and set-up devices to ensure they’re ready for use by those in need. However, more corporate and business partners are required to meet demand.

GIVIT Queensland Manager, Ms Jo Beadle, stressed that donated items need to be of high quality - “Goods you would proudly give to a family member or friend”- to best assist and respect the dignity of recipients.

To find out what is needed, donate items or donate funds simply visit givit.org.au/ digital-inclusion-project-queensland

USC Vice-Chancellor Retires Professor Greg Hill's retirement on Friday 14 August 2020 concluded his decade as Vice-Chancellor and President of USC, which has graduated more than 24,000 students since its initial campus opened at Sippy Downs in 1996.

His farewell email to staff mentioned regret at not being able to return to his office on campus due to knee replacement surgery and the restrictions of COVID-19.

“When life settles down, I look forward to returning to say some In the 2020 Queen’s Birthday goodbyes and I certainly intend to Honours List, he received the award stay connected to our wonderful of Officer of the Order of Australia University,” he wrote.

(AO) for his distinguished service to education, particularly the USC Chancellor Sir Angus Houston development of tertiary facilities congratulated Professor Hill on in regional areas, and to the his retirement and praised him for community. his tireless work in developing the University.

Raised in Brisbane, the father of four adult daughters lives in the USC’s new Vice-Chancellor and Sunshine Coast hinterland with President Professor Helen Bartlett his wife Laraine, who has joined began work at USC on Monday 17 in many USC events and activities August. during his tenure.

6

After 15 years as an Executive leader at USC – five as Deputy Vice-Chancellor and ten as Vice-Chancellor – Professor Greg Hill retired on Friday 14 August, 2020.

September 2020

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Luke HOWARTH Federal Member for Petrie

Work ing for Č“1 ".,,4-(38 CONTACT LUKE: 40 Hornibrook Hor Esplanade, Clontarf QLD 4019 07 328 3284 8008 luke.ho luke.howarth.mp@aph.gov.au lukehowarth.com.au lukeho

LukeHowarthMP

Authorised by L. Howarth, Howar Liberal National Party of Queensland, 40 Hornibrook Esplanade, Clontarf QLD 4019.

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Caboolture Artist on Display in NYC Caboolture artists Jeremy Wooldridge’s flag design has been selected by The Rockefeller Center to be part of its public art installation in New York City.

The flags will fly around The Rockefeller Center’s famous ice rink and restaurant plaza replacing the flag of the members of the United Nations that usually fly there year-round.

Jeremy’s design celebrates the city’s essential workers during the height of the Coronavirus pandemic.

“I wanted to create a flag with a simple design that was able to portray the mammoth and selfless effort of all essential workers during the pandemic. My design depicts a collection of hands representing all the essential workers creating a negative space of the state of New York.”

Jeremy attended Caboolture State High School and has been involved in numerous community and initiative events in the region including designing the Moreton Police District Memorial for the new Caboolture Police headquarters last year.

The Exhibit is open to the public from August 1st to 16th.

Jeremy Woolridge points out his winning flag design celebrating essential workers in NYC.

Artisans Guild Unveils New Art Exhibit The Artisans Guild of Caboolture and Districts Inc. has unveiled their first Art Exhibit since the pandemic shutdown.

The new exhibit showcases beautiful and interesting works from local artists and will on display for three months at their Gallery, located on the corner of Old Bay and Maitland Roads, Burpengary East.

From 9 September 2020 Coles will no longer deliver printed catalogues to letterboxes, replacing them with their new online shopping experience - coles&co.

Coles replaces printed catalogues with new online experience Coles has launched coles&co, a brand new online shopping experience that offers the very best specials alongside exclusive content to inspire customers with new products, tips and recipes.

for customers and suppliers, as well as better value by lowering the cost of breakfast, lunch and dinner, and improving our sustainability by reducing our reliance on paper.”

exclusive content and previews of weekly specials, including many at half price.

With the shift in customer preference towards digital communications, from 9 coles&co features ‘shoppable’ September 2020 Coles will no specials, allowing customers to longer deliver printed catalogues do their shopping right from to letterboxes. the screen. Just tap on a product to add it to your basket, and Mr Cain said ceasing the delivery then check out via our online of printed catalogues would shopping services – or save it as save over 10,000 tonnes of paper a shopping list to take with you every year – the equivalent of an when shopping in store. estimated 80,000 trees.

“With COVID-19, we’ve really seen a shift to online shopping in the last few months, as lots of our customers try our contactless home delivery and Click&Collect services for the first time. We’ve also seen an increase of more than 50% in readership for our digital catalogue since March,” said Coles Group CEO Steven Cain.

Coles chefs and other contributors, including customer “We’re using our digital favourite Curtis Stone, will capabilities to replace our eventually provide new content weekly letterbox catalogue with every day, including tips and something more personalised. As tricks on how to make the most we add new features, this could of in-season fruit and veggies, include recipes that change and recipes for quick, simple and daily rather than weekly, as well healthy meals to help customers as tailored content on food and eat better while saving money. drink trends.

Customers can access coles&co “We will be investing more in at coles.com.au, where they digital content and capability can also sign up to unlock new

“We’re committed to being Australia’s most sustainable supermarket and reducing our reliance on paper by prioritising digital channels like coles&co is a significant step towards that goal,” Mr Cain said.

A significantly reduced volume of printed weekly catalogues will continue to be available in store.

Air Con Flowing into Deception Bay Schools Work has started on installing air conditioning in every class room in Deception Bay state schools as part of the Palaszczuk Government’s Cooler Cleaner Schools program.

Chris inspecting the new air conditioning with Trudi and Sharon from Deception Bay State School.

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Three upgrades or projects worth $754,000 have also started at Deception Bay State School, Deception Bay State High School and Deception Bay North State School.

“It has been a big priority of mine to see more upgrades and improvements flowing into Deception Bay schools, and I am

so pleased to see all these local needed consultation rooms for tradies in our local schools doing students, and construction of a these jobs,” said Chris Whiting MP playground and landscaped area at Deception Bay North State “The air conditioning at School.

Deception Bay State School is now installed and ready to go, “These school facilities projects which will make a big difference are part of a $220 million to the comfort and learning of all investment across Queensland our students at the school.” that will support more than 720 jobs. All of which are just the Three big projects at Deception right size for local companies and bay school include one to fix tradies to do, which is exactly and upgrade covered areas what we want as we move into and seating at Deception Bay a COVID-19 economic recovery,” High School, a refurbishment said Chris Whiting MP. of Block K at Deception Bay State School to provide much

September 2020

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Award Winner

USC Petrie Wins Construction Award

University of the Sunshine Coast's award winning Petrie Campus.

USC's new state-of-the-art campus at Moreton Bay, designed by award-winning architects Hassell Studios, has won the Master Builders Association Award (Brisbane) for an education facility over $10 million at the 2020 Housing and Construction Awards.

The project team, led by Hansen Yuncken, is now in the running for the Queensland state finals next month.

USC Chief Operating Officer Dr Scott Snyder said the win recognised the achievement of an exceptional project team.

"It has everything you would expect from a modern university," said Dr Snyder. "Including a 460-seat capacity auditorium, $15 million worth of state-of-the-art technology, nursing simulation and science labs, engineering labs as well as a library, student support facilities, a café and shops."

Hansen Yuncken Queensland State Manager Greg Baumann said the award was a tribute to how the team worked with USC to deliver such an ambitious project.

"The attention to detail, workmanship and level of quality on this project speak for themselves.

These awards are a terrific recognition of the team's hard work and effort," Mr Baumann said.

The foundation building is the first stage in a planned 10.5-hectare university precinct that will form the heart of The Mill at Moreton Bay.

Fame or Shame Karaoke nights are set to return to North Lakes Sports Club on September 5th

New Writers Festival for Moreton Bay The inaugural Fellowship of Australian Writers Queensland (FAWQ) Readers and Writers Festival will be held across the region from June 18 through to July 1 next year.

“This is a monumental occasion for FAWQ, as our roots stem back to 1921, making next year’s festival a centenary celebration,” said Mr Jim Higgins, FAWQ president.

The festival program will be delivered closer to the date, but will aim to bring writers, aspiring writers and readers together to foster a love of books.

Events will be hosted across 10 Moreton Bay Region Libraries as well as the University of the Sunshine Coast Moreton Bay Campus.

Karaoke Nights Make a Comeback in North Lakes!

Following on from the astounding success of North Lakes Sports Club’s first karaoke event in January, Fame or Shame Karaoke nights are set to return to the Club from Saturday 5th September.

“Members are encouraged to arrive early to secure their viewing seats and to also take advantage of the food and beverage options on offer from the new Sports Bar menu & Crave Café.”

Members and guests are invited to take the mic in a night of free entertainment with friends and family.

Fame or Shame Karaoke recommences on Saturday 5th September from 8pm with registrations from 7pm at North Lakes Sports Club and is on the The deck will be stacked with first Saturday of each month with all the best in karaoke hits and the exception of December. themed nights will also make an appearance on the event Karaoke attendees are kindly calendar. asked to not attend if feeling unwell for the health and safety “The staff and patrons are so of all. excited to see this event return to the Club,” commented Venue & For more information or to book Culture Manager Craig Allan. a pre-event dinner in the Banyan Restaurant & Deck, visit www.

“As one of our first free events northlakessports.com.au or call back, we have ensured that our 1300 006 572 today.

COVID safe procedures allow events to return safely.

Deception Bay to Boast Region's Newest Health Hub Moreton Bay Regional Council has approved the development of a new healthcare hub, including an indoor swimming school, at Deception Bay. Mayor Peter Flannery said the precinct will be built alongside an approved childcare centre on the corner of Old Bay Road and Thompson Street.

“The synergies between these two projects and their location to each other will provide

Artists impression of Deception Bay's new healthcare hub

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September 2020

the community with a range of healthcare services that are otherwise lacking in the area,” he said.

“It’s proposed for this new precinct to become a one-stop-shop for all your healthcare needs including dentistry, physiotherapy and a GP clinic.

“I’m particularly happy that this will support jobs in Deception Bay, which has a higher unemployment rate than other areas of our region.”

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Reegan Pel

Words: Sheree Hoddinett

The generous 10-year-old from Caboolture is recycling every can and bottle he gets his hands on to raise money for Variety The Children's Charity of Queensland.

W

hat initially started as an opportunity to fund a go-kart for himself quickly turned into a more considerable effort when Reegan decided to donate the money to other kids instead. Reegan Pellowe is on a mission to help change the lives of other kids, one can/bottle at a time.

"It all started when Reegan saw a charity at a shopping centre where money was donated to kids overseas and asked how he could help," said mum, Cherie.

"We have a child with Cerebral Palsy, and Reegan asked instead if he could help someone with Cerebral Palsy because he has a friend with it as well," Cherie says. "Next thing you know we're on a mission to CPL (Choice Passion Life, formerly the Cerebral Palsy League) saying help us help you.

"Reegan got his first 2 kids to raise money for, and we thought after he got the chance to meet one of them that maybe this was a phase, but no it didn't stop there. We were all brought to tears meeting this little boy that we helped. It makes you realise what you have that they don't. It's been a bit of an eye-opener for everybody."

It's a selfless act not many would expect from someone of such a young age, but for Reegan it's just something he considers 'normal'.

"I want to help a lot of kids, as many as I can," he says. "I feel proud of myself and what I've been able to do, and I just want to do more. I take 0% out of it, and I don't want to be thanked for what I'm doing.

Together we can make a difference."

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Other businesses include: • Optima Car Detailing Morayfield • M4A1 – Gel Blaster Morayfield • Police Beat at Morayfield Shopping Centre • Ryno Fencing at Lawnton • Infinity Morayfield • Motorbike Trails in Donnybrook • Picnic Point Bakery Maroochydore Reegan's dad Trey says although they already have the support of many businesses they would love to have more come on board.

"We can donate bins and give them what they need to get started," he says. "We're grateful for all the support, and we know this wouldn't be possible without everyone else who has supported him and gotten behind him."

For Reegan every 10 cents makes a difference, and his parents have even found themselves in trouble if they forget to add to the recycling pile.

"Reegan will even see a can on the side of the road, and he'll be like "stop!' and I say it's just a can," Cherie says. "But he wants us to go back and get it, even on the side of the highway. I tell him I'll give him the 10 cents instead!"

Reegan's efforts are certainly appreciated by Variety – the Children's Charity of Queensland with CEO Steve Wakerley blown away by Reegan's eagerness and achievements so far.

Reegan's fundraising first kicked off in December 2018, and his efforts certainly haven't slowed down in that time.

"Reegan is an exceptionally thoughtful and compassionate young man who's passionate about giving ALL kids a fair go," he says.

Each week the family backyard can be found stocked with bags ready to be taken to Express Recycling at Bribie Island, one of the many businesses behind Reegan's venture.

"Most recently, Reegan funded a trike, swing set and cubby for a 5-year-old girl with a rare genetic disorder. Only a few months earlier, Reegan raised a massive $3083 by participating in Variety's bad hair

September 2020

Feature

llowe

May and bravely shaving and colouring his head.

"He also funded a wheelchair and bath transfer bench for a young boy who sustained significant burn injuries late last year. He's an absolute hero to Aussie kids who are sick, disadvantaged or have a disability and we're so grateful for all his kindness and hard work!"

His recycling efforts aside, Reegan still finds time for fun. Playing with his three brothers and cousins, riding motorbikes and the gokart that he did get his hands on in the end. He even knows what he wants to be when he grows up – Prime Minister of Australia.

He was also nominated for Young Australian of the Year 2019. This accolade doesn't seem to mean as much to Reegan as raising money for other kids.

"I'm going to keep recycling and raising money," he says. "I also want to, if we can, do more Boredom Bags (a bag with pencils, a colouring-in book, a teddy, toy, a mini-book) for the hospitals, so kids aren't so bored."

Reegan's overall goal is to help every child in need. Can you help Reegan in making a difference? You can find out more and make contact with the family via 'changing one kids life at a time' on Facebook.

Reegan enjoys his long awaited go-kart

A Brilliant Mind Impacted by Dementia Words: Aleasha Bliss

After struggling to pronounce words in 2013, Pat Brindley (pictured) left his classroom to take a term off. His wife, Wendy, thought he was overworked and suffering from brain fog and needed a well-deserved break. She believes her husband, however, knew he would never return back to work.

Pat Brindley was a popular and well-respected teacher at St Peters Catholic Primary School, Caboolture from 1994-2004. Known lovingly as Mr B, he entertained and educated his class in an engaging and personal way. Pat created a relationship with his primary students that left an impression on them into their adult life. He played a big part in the local community. He was known for his incredible mind and ability to have an interesting conversation with all.

The Brindley’s moved from Beachmere to Sippy Downs in 2002, where he started teaching at Siena College before he was forced to retire in 2013. Pat is a father of three daughters and lived a creative home life, enjoying his gardening and passion for developing imaginative meals for his family.

“Even a vegemite sandwich was exciting with Pat,” Wendy said. “He would paint the vegemite into the shapes and serve spider and snake sandwiches. The girls would love it.”

Pat was diagnosed with progressive nonfluent aphasia frontal, temporal dementia at 56, in 2013. This rare form of dementia affects language and word-finding and has robbed him of being a grandfather. He has never been able to say the names of his grandsons.

“It’s a rare type with a life span up to 20 years,” Wendy said. “Imagine living with this horrible disease for that long. I call it groundhog day.

Someone with such a brilliant mind to be trapped in this disease is awful.”

Pat’s wife, Wendy, cared for Pat and juggled her career until he declined to the point that he needed additional help. She found New Direction at Bellmere and felt so happy with the

14

choice as she wouldn’t have been comfortable putting him into a traditional facility.

“He’s out in the community, in the movie club, used to go to the gym, does gardening and as his condition has progressed and he regressed he has NDIS carers that do one-on-one care that take him to Morayfield duck ponds, Beachmere and the shopping centre for a walk – he is so happy there.”

Wendy said she is grateful they had an Enduring Power of Attorney and wills in order as a disease like this is never in anyone’s plan. It would have caused much pain to her if she could not have spoken on behalf of her husband when he was no longer able to.

Pat had a passion for travel, and Wendy regrets not holidaying more often before Pat was diagnosed. Although they were lucky enough to visit Singapore, Europe and Hong Kong, the experience was more difficult due to his declining condition.

“Our girls have lost a parent too soon, and I had my best-friend disappear before my eyes,” Wendy said. “The biggest thing I miss is conversation. We used to chat all the time, and I miss the life partner that I expected to grow old with.”

New Direction managing director Natasha Chadwick said New Direction has been built around the philosophy of normalcy. They encourage independence and develop relationships with each resident, learning what they individually need and want, involving them in all decisions for their days.

“We call it a micro-town, not an aged-care facility and we have a corner shop, hairdressing salon, cinema, café - allowing the residents to go in and out of their houses – not locked in secure facilities,” Natasha said. “We believe in the non-segregation of people living with a brain disease. They should not be locked away

September 2020

like a criminal. People living with dementia can live a normal life, and we strive to help them do it.”

Natasha said that all residents in New Direction live with like-minded people in their own homes. Creating an environment of comfort, similar food requirements and interests.

“Pat was an experiencer of life,” she said. “He would question norms and had a passion for fancy food. All the people he lives with have the same values and interests.”

Eddie Tattersall is one of Pat’s house companions – a role unique to New Direction.

House companions are trained in all domains including food preparation, personal care, emotional support and medical assistance.

They are there to assist with the residents' needs and only intervene when necessary, offering mostly friendship, guidance and encouragement.

“Some of my favourite things about Pat are spending time with him one-on-one because of the NDIS. I can take him to places he enjoys and see that big smile on his face,” Eddie said.

“To see him interacting with the people in the community, in the café and the cinema is great as he makes the decisions and we help him achieve them.”

“Pat loves children. At Halloween, we decorate the houses and invite 100s of kids to trick or treat in our community. Pat walks around with them – he’s in his element with kids.”

September is Dementia awareness month. New Direction will be conducting a community Fun Run this year to raise money for awareness and aid in the cure for this disease. Because of COVID restrictions, it will look slightly different to previous years – but will be a fun day involving the residents dressing up and doing laps around their micro-town.

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KAYLEY ETTRIDGE

Brightening the world with artistic talent Words: Sheree Hoddinett

W

ith a splash of colour and an artistic talent which many could only dream of, Kayley Ettridge (pictured below) is already leaving her creative mark on the world.

In what can only be described as a tumultuous year, the eleven-year-old has adapted to a significant change in her life after being diagnosed as a Type 1 diabetic. Embracing the challenge of a new lifestyle, Kayley is now utilising her artistic talent through KE PoTZ to help raise money for others also living with Type 1.

For Kayley, the opportunity to have a bit of fun with her artistic flair and help other kids facing similar circumstances to her is an achievement she’s quietly proud of.

The Ettridge family home in Wamuran (about 10 minutes from Caboolture) features a lineup of Kayley’s creative work. The beautifully decorated pots are auctioned off via the KE PoTZ Facebook page every Sunday night. A portion of the funds goes to the DANII Foundation and JDRF (Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation).

Their page has amassed a substantial following in a short time. Kayley’s mum, Fiona, says it is an excellent opportunity to have a platform where they can share Kayley’s creative talent and talk about her Type 1 diabetes.

Fiona says it’s taken some time to get their heads around Kayley’s diagnosis after officially finding out during a family camping holiday at Somerset at the start of this year.

“Everyone loved the pots right from the start, but it has also created more awareness, and the type 1 community have been amazing too,” she says. “Initially I didn’t know what the symptoms were or anything else about diabetes, so to have a platform where we can talk about everything that’s happening and raising money at the same time has been awesome for us.”

16

“I feel really good about it because at the moment there is no funding for CGM (Constant Glucose Monitoring) over the age of 21 and I feel good that we’re donating some of our money to the foundations to try and help that,” she says. “And to try and make it a little bit more affordable for some people.”

“I never knew anything about type 1, it’s just amazing to think about that now, I feel like I’ve done a degree with everything I know about it now,” she says. “When I look back at the symptoms she was showing it all makes sense, we just didn’t notice it at the time.”

After a whirlwind of tests, a trip in an ambulance and a stay in hospital undergoing immediate treatment Kayley started making progress and is now adapting to a different routine. Her life now includes regular needles for insulin, blood sugar readings and carbohydrate counting for food intake. But it’s become her “normal”.

“At first I was a bit scared about it, but now that I’ve had it for more than half the year I’m okay

September 2020

with it now,” she says smiling.

It was a few months after finding out about Kayley’s diabetic condition that the idea for KE PoTZ first came to fruition. The family, like most, was in lockdown due to COVID-19 and were finding ways to entertain themselves at home.

“We had just secured our new house, and I said to Kayley it would be nice to have some pots to decorate it,” Fiona says. “We had bought the paint pens, and we tried a few different ideas before we found the pots. We got home, and Kayley disappeared for like 2 hours and then she just came out with this decorated pot.

My husband and I saw it, and we were blown away by what she had done. She had gotten inspiration from a rock painting.”

Kayley decorates pots in a variety of sizes using special paint pens, of which she is also now the ambassador for the company who makes them.

Her creativity and love of art and sketching all propel her to come up with a myriad of designs.

“The way we’re running it at the moment is that Kayley takes more control of the auction. She’s allowed to be creative, and then people pay want they want for the pots, there’s no pressure to create custom orders,” Fiona says.

You can follow KE PoTZ on Facebook and place bids during an auction which kicks off at 8pm Sunday nights. You can also make donations through the DANII Foundation and JDRF.

Feature

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17

Hope Lives Here Words: Sheree Hoddinett

Rescuing a koala is part of everyday life for Susan Gribble, Ray and Murray Chambers from Koala Rescue Queensland. The trio work tirelessly, sometimes driving many kilometres in and around Queensland to ensure they do their best to save the life of one of our national animal icons.

Their round the clock trips would be even more challenging to complete without the fully equipped koala ambulance vehicles used to transport sick and injured koalas and to collect food for koalas in their care.

“We uncovered a big need in the Moreton Bay area for a koala ambulance,” she says. “We wanted an ambulance here because of the development growth and changes in the area which are having a significant impact on koalas and their habitat. It’s made a massive difference, and my kids were getting a bit over spiders in my car from collecting leaves.

“Plus I am based here, and the boys are up on the Sunshine Coast, so it makes it a bit easier to have a vehicle locally.”

The ambulance is fully stocked with essential equipment such as climbing apparatus, medicine and other items needed to rescue and treat koalas.

At the same time, they are being transported to vets for further care.

Susan and Ray (along with Murray) each have more than 20 years of experience in koala rescue and are also carers as well.

“When we rescue a koala, we are involved in their journey, all the way through treatment and release,” Susan says.

“Getting updates is really hard from some hospitals, but we always love it when a koala is assessed and given back to us to care for. It is so great to have the vets trust to let us care for them no matter what the injury or disease. We also care for koalas of all ages – there is nothing like a big adult male koala trusting you with his future.”

Rescuing and caring for koalas was a path Susan ventured into because she saw a great need.

“Just look at them (koalas),” she says with a big smile. “When I first started, it wasn’t something a lot of people specialised in back then, and it just felt like the right thing for me to do.”

Ray and Murray are the climbers of the group with each of the koala ambulances also featuring the necessary climbing equipment.

“We did our arborist course, so we are fully trained and experienced climbers,” Ray says. “A cherry picker won’t always reach koalas and can be scary with all the noise. Especially when there’s trauma involved we can get in there and get them.

“I do it because I love it. It’s part of the Aussie spirit and going in to bat for someone who needs you.”

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"

Even though the rescue group is based on the Sunshine Coast and will travel anywhere around Queensland, you’ll find Susan right here in Kallangur.

Until recently Susan was even using her own car to pick up injured koalas. But after fundraising and also applying for a CBF (Community Benefit Fund) grant, Susan now has her own dedicated koala ambulance for the Moreton Bay Region.

I do it because I love it. It's part of the Aussie spirit and going in to bat for someone who needs you.

Not every call-out is a good one. But Susan says picking up the deceased koalas is just as important as going out for a rescue.

“It’s a tough part of the job, you think what a waste, especially mums and bubs, anything is horrible,” she says. “Dog attacks are usually one of the worst things we see.

“But sometimes you get the good ones where you just have to move them. Or a case where mum has died, and the baby is still alive or vice versa, but it’s only a small win.”

With rescues happening regularly, both Susan and Ray agree that long term koalas are facing extinction.

“I can see it reaching the point of koalas being extinct in the wild,” Susan says. “I can see it in how many we pick up and how many we release. What can you do? You can’t just walk away.”

“Koalas definitely come first for us,” Ray says. “But we are fighting a lost cause, and so many koalas have disappeared in such a short space of time.

“The legislation on koalas is like 30 years old. The laws need to be updated.

Koalas are still listed as vulnerable, they should be listed as endangered. It might be too late, but something needs to be done.”

If you need to reach the team about an injured koala, you can call them on 0466 439 947 (Susan), 0423 618 740 (Ray) and 0431 300 729 (Murray).

Further details about how you can help can also be found on their website www.koalarescueqld.org.

September 2020

Feature

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Phone: Fax: Outside School Care: C&K Kindergarten:

07 3491 1222 07 3491 1200 07 3491 1254 07 3385 7347

Address: Narangba 4504 Email: principal@jinibarass.eq.edu.au Website: www.jinibarass.eq.edu.au

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19

OR DRY, ITCHY SKIN? Words: Helen Woodward, Podiatrist, Moreton All Body Care

Now that winter is upon us you may notice that your skin is feeling drier than usual.

With less humidity in the air and the colder tempuratures it can be common to notice an increase in dry, itchy or cracking skin, especially around your legs and feet.

If like most of us Queenslanders, you tend to wear thongs or slide in sandals most months of the year, you may even notice some deeper cracking around your heels. These cracks can be superficial and go unnoticed or, they can be deep and cause discomfort. If you notice white coloured lines, fissures or cracks in your skin around the soles of your feet it is important to get this checked by your Podiatrist. In some circumstances leaving these untreated can lead to increased pain and exposes you to the chance of getting an infection.

This condition is simple to treat, a Podiatrist will asses your feet, then reduce the build up of skin around the heels by debriding it back to a healthy thickness so that it can better absorb moisturiser to stay healthy and hydrated.

There are also some easy home-care treatments you can be doing to prevent this happening to your feet. Firstly, soaking your feet in warm water and towel drying thoroughly, this will open your pores and increase the suppleness of your skin. Follow this by applying a thick layer of moisturiser and rubbing it in well. Finally pop on a pair of socks, this will help to trap the moisture in the skin so it can be better absorbed and also stop you slipping over!

If you have concerns about your feet or have noticed any of these signs, feel free to give us a call and book in to see one of our Podiatrist's!

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September 2020

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Group Exercises for Seniors

Words: Susanne Jones, Just Better Care Brisbane North and CBD

The Ekka westerly’s have died down, and the warmer weather is just around the corner, so why not consider a new, gentle group activity to get out and about?

Many of these activities are available in our local area, at community halls and private businesses. You will be sure to find like-minded folks out for some social connection as well as to get their body moving.

Tai Chi - is a gentle Eastern exercise that can provide benefits, including flexibility and muscle strengthening. There is no special equipment needs to commence Tai Chi so look for a local group or even a DVD from the local library.

Yoga – there are many forms of yoga to suit all fitness levels, including chair-based yoga if you are not too steady on your feet. The benefits from a regular yoga practice do not only improve your body, but they can also improve your mind with reduced stress and anxiety being a common side effect. Classes are prolific in most neighbourhoods, and there are even free classes held outdoors by Moreton Bay Regional Council from time to time.

Walking Group – there are many groups based in our community that have regular, organized walks. New walkers of all fitness levels are always welcome. Ask around your friends and family for a recommendation, start your own group, or try the Heart Foundation website at www. walking.heartfoundation.org.au

Pilates – traditional Pilates is a low-impact activity initially created to rehabilitate wounded WW1 soldiers. It looks to improve core strength, balance and posture using resistance from your own body weight, a stretchy band and ring, or a more advanced level Pilates reformer machine.

Aquatic exercise – the warm water of an exercise pool provides a lowimpact and low-weight bearing way to exercise, reducing the risk of injury, stress on the joints and importantly, reducing the risk of falls.

Regular aquatic exercise can lead to improved muscle mass, increased strength and general fitness, as well as being an effective way to recover from injury. Many local swimming pools have organized classes for differing ages and fitness levels.

Importantly, before embarking on any type of new physical activity, please consider if it is appropriate for you and have a chat with your GP.

Advertorial mother to have that support and assistance on hand. As a result, I took twelve months long service leave to care for them and did not go back to my previous professional occupation.”

Setting a New Standard for Home Care Services

D

ebbie Jones and Janene Smith (pictured) started Enable Home Care Services as an alternative to the large, ‘run of the mill’ home care service providers in the area. Their aim is to provide quality care for the elderly, with the emphasis on privacy, dignity, respect and support. From domestic assistance, social support and transport to allied health and garden maintenance, the duo care deeply about their clients and are focused on making their life easier.

“We are small enough to be personal while still providing a high level of service which is above and beyond what is currently on offer as ‘standard’ for home care services,” Debbie says. “Our motto for Enable Home Care Services, as in life, is live life your way and we believe everyone should be free to make informed choices regarding their life and what we offer is support and encouragement along the way.”

The duo have a personal insight when it comes to aged care, with both women taking the time to look after their own parents.

“I have been in the industry for six years, entering this career after caring for my parents throughout various stages of their golden years,” Debbie says. “My father had Alzheimer’s, and I became his carer alongside my mother 24/7. I saw how much relief it gave my

22

Janene’s career move into aged care came a few years ago after spending some time in the disability sector, putting her strong administration skills to good use as Enable Home Care Services Business Manager.

As Enable Home Care Services’ Care Co-ordinator, Debbie gets to meet all prospective clients and gain an understanding of their requirements. She then matches them with a dedicated and compassionate staff member to fit their needs.

While starting in a new business is not how Janene imagined things would be, she wouldn’t have it any other way.

“Our belief is that we can only ensure a good quality of care with quality employees. We handpick our care staff, and sadly not all make the grade. We have specific criteria and benchmark that all staff must meet.” said Janene.

“I can think of no better business to be in than the aged and disability fields,” she says. “There is great satisfaction when you walk out from a client’s home and ask yourself – have I done everything I could today to make the client’s life a little better? “ Their clients agree wholeheartedly as they attest to the consistent and respectful care which they receive daily. The united team approach to meeting their needs with a ‘can do’ attitude has built a strong rapport and trust as care workers enable clients to live as they choose to within their own home environment.

To find out how the team at Enable Home Care Services can support you or your loved one, call 0435 480 018 or email enableHCS@gmail.com.

September 2020

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23

An Essential Pool Maintenance Guide Words: Bunnings Warehouse

As the days get longer and hotter, the backyard pool comes into its own. But there’s nothing worse than peeling back the cover, ready for a dip, only to discover your sparkling pool is more of a stagnant pond. Thankfully it doesn’t take much time or effort to get the pool back to resort-level splendour.

Colour change Green pool water is the first sign of winter’s neglect, but luckily this grotty problem can be remedied in just a few easy steps. Start by lowering the pH of the water using dry acid such as Hy-Clor pH Decreaser, then add a ‘shock treatment’ – that is, a super strong dose – of chlorine. In severe cases, you will also need algaecide. Next, make the tiny particles clump together by adding a flocculant, and once the muck has settled, vacuum the pool by hand, routing the pump’s output to ‘waste’.

Balance the pools pH Once the water is crystal clear again, keep it that way by using a test kit to check the pH and free chlorine levels at least once a week.

“For backyard pools, a pH of 7.2-7.6 is ideal, keeping chlorine efficiency at optimum levels,” according to the technical team at Hy-Clor. If the pH is too low, the water will be acidic and cause skin irritation and red eyes. “Low pH can be raised by adding sodium bicarbonate,” says the team.

For a handy source of pool cleaning info, download the free Hy-Clor pool testing mobile app. It suggests a range of pool tests, records the results and recommends which products to use.

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Regularly check the pool pump

On the fence

Keep the pool pump in good shape by regularly backwashing the sand filter. “Not backwashing often enough adds strain on the pump motor, making the filtration system struggle to maintain water quality and clarity,” explains the Hy-Clor team. “When the pressure gauge reads above 100kpa or more, it’s time to consider backwashing.”

Pool fencing requirements demand that homeowners maintain the integrity – and safety – of their pool fence and gate. Ensure fasteners are in good order and tighten any loose screws. Check that all gates self-close and latch securely; lubricate hinges and latches if necessary. Damaged fence panels need to be fixed as a priority; the best way to repair damage to an aluminium fence is to replace the whole panel. “It’s a good idea to also replace the panel brackets, then check that the gap under the new panel does not exceed 100mm,” says Stefan Ossenberg, product compliance manager at Protector Aluminium. Regularly check that your pool barriers are still compliant with local regulations.

Some pools have a cartridge filter, which also needs to be regularly cleaned by removing the cartridges and rinsing them thoroughly with a hose. If you notice a leak under the pool pump, you may have a melted impeller. “A common issue is people forget to check their skimmer and pump baskets for debris,” says Dave Daft, technical manager at Baracuda. “This starves the pump and the mechanical seal will get hot, eventually melting the impeller.”

If you have a saltwater chlorinator you will need to check your salt level, which is a cinch using test strips such as AquaChek ‘SaltChek’. If the salt level is too low, you will need to add pool salt so the chlorinator works correctly. Inspect the salt cell in your chlorinator, and if there are white calcium deposits on the electrode, you will need to clean it.

If you have a loose pool tile There’s no need to drain a tiled pool if a tile has come loose. Clean the tile carefully and apply Selleys Marine Flex, then push it into place.

“The unique formulation of Marine Flex means it will cure underwater,” says David Reece, development team leader at Selleys.

September 2020

Invest in an automatic pool cleaner Falling leaves are the bane of pool owners, but an automatic pool cleaner can help keep the pool pristine. A robotic model takes this tech to the next level; the Baracuda ‘Captura Plus’ is self-contained and doesn’t need to be connected to the vacuum hose. “The best thing about the ‘Captura Plus’ is its versatility,” says Dave. “It’s a great little cleaner that can pick up debris of many shapes and sizes in just about any pool.”

Time to prep your pool So there you have it, our essential guide to preparing and maintaining your pool. Head into your local Bunnings to pick up some great products to get your pool ready for summer.

Feature

What is Shiatsu Massage?

By Deb, Shiatsu Practitioner at Zen Chi Natural Therapies

Shiatsu is a form of Japanese touch therapy with a history going back to ancient Chinese medicine.

The word Shiatsu means “finger-pressing”. Shiatsu is a beautiful art of acupressure using the principles of Ki extension to bring the body back into balance.

Working along lines or meridians of the body, a Shiatsu treatment will not only relax you, but it can also support healing the body by alleviating pain, relieving the symptoms of numerous medical conditions, support a better night’s sleep and help you move with ease again.

Often Shiatsu is thought as a complementary treatment; however, its effects are more than complimentary.

Shiatsu is a standalone treatment that gets to the root of the problem.

Shiatsu is a bodywork that follows the energetic patterns through the physical symptoms the body presents.

Shiatsu is “listening” to the requirements of the client’s body and making accommodation to feel into that space and move with your energy to facilitate natural healing within. This explains why someone might have a shoulder problem, but the leg is being treated. The body is a beautiful circuitry of not just muscle, blood, and fluid but also of energy. It is all connected. The mind leads the body, the body leads the mind. Working or even neglecting either aspect has a profound effect on the emotional and energetic aspects of self. Shiatsu is a tool for tapping into and allowing you to heal all parts of the self.

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Community Sports

with Aleasha Bliss

Caboolture Snakes: Catering for Disabilities Caboolture Snakes are excited to announce they have partnered with GingerCloud.

They now offer a Modified Rugby Program (MRP) that benefits children with special needs. Children with disabilities between seven and thirteen years are encouraged to be a part of this specialised program that allows them one on one attention with a Player Mentor. These mentors, aged between fifteen and eighteen years, are selected by Allied Health professionals ensuring children have optimum skill development while creating friendships with their mentor.

Caboolture Snakes General Manager, John Flew, is thrilled to offer this program enabling all abilities to be able to take part in the sport.

It will also help children develop confidence and rugby skills that they have not had the opportunity to do previously.

“This program has been running since 2015 in other parts of Australia to get the kids off the sidelines and into the games,” John said.

“We have one of the biggest special schools in the country here, so we were keen to get this going and help the kids out.”

This program helps the children with special needs, creates growth and highlights community spirit with local teenagers volunteering their time to help others in need.

In The Spotlight

Burpengary's Up and Coming Golf Superstar Look out Tiger Woods, Burpengary’s own Reece Toohey (pictured) is hot on your heels.

Although only 8 years old, Reece has developed into an outstanding golfing superstar since he began playing at 2 years of age with plastic Mickey Mouse clubs.

He started professional lessons when they “About 40 kids from St Columbans put their moved to Burpengary from the UK- just 6 hands up to help, and we aren’t quite at the months later and now has a healthy pile stage to have all of them yet, but we are of medals and trophies to showcase his bringing six out today to give us a hand,” incredible talent. This passionate golfer has John said. “It’s good we don’t have to drag not only broken many records in his age them down to help. They are putting their categories – he is also beating others that are four years older than the spirited youngster. hands up, and this can help them learn as well.”

Reece trains twice a week and is involved in tournaments and competitions each The MRP is not just about throwing a ball fortnight. He loves hitting the ball and says it around. The mentors don’t need to have makes him feel strong and happy when he’s a Rugby background. They attend MRP winning his tournaments. leadership programs before being profile matched to ensure they can relate to the “It’s not just about skill it’s about keeping player on many levels. This helps develop friendships and growth to both the kids.

This year the program is just focussing on skill development, however, depending on how they progress next year may allow for some games depending on the individual vulnerabilities. John said that it is mainly kids with intellectual and perceptual disabilities enrolled this year, but there is room for physical ailments also – as long as they can be on their feet they can play.

“It’s very rewarding to watch kids light up when they score their first try that have never been able to play a sport or participate properly.”

HOW TO HAVE YOUR SPORTS STORY FEATURED Feature Magazine accepts and encourages submissions from local sports enthusiasts.

Will we write about your story next?

Simply email your story idea and contact details to editor@featuremagazine.com.au.

26

your head straight,” Reece advises other young players.

“Practise and practise and enjoy it.”

Reece joined the Glasshouse Mountains junior golf zone playing 3-hole competitions, before winning gross champion and has broken course records in Beerwah and Pine Rivers. He is currently playing out of Virginia Golf Club.

This season sees him playing 6-hole competitions and taking out Net winner for Beerwah.

Reece said he loves playing at Bribie Island because it is a nice golf course with very smooth flat grass that allows him to perfect his talent.

His golfing idol is Rory McIlroy and he hopes that one day he can play even better than the pro golfer does.

North Lakes Leopards Rugby Union Club Welcomes Female Teams This year marks the first year of senior women’s (18+) and junior girl’s (11+) teams for the North Lakes Leopards.

have wealth of experience,” Gary said. “Players of all abilities are welcome. The teams play in the Queensland Suburban Rugby Union and currently have four The senior women have played other female teams to compete three games and the junior against.” girls had their first games last weekend. These teams join COVID-19 is still dictating the under 6’s (boys and girls what happens this year with combined until u12) -seniors the games and the women men’s teams and the club is chose to forfeit a game against hopeful to introduce a veteran Logan after new cases had team next year. been determined – the women deciding it was safer not to risk President Gary Von Dohren said infection. The club are hoping to that they are excited to provide get more female teams for next this for the girls and women in year. the community so they can play rugby locally.

“The first game the women played was something else,” “It’s all levels – some of our Gary said. “I looked across the senior women have never field and the sideline was jam played rugby before and some packed full of spectators (pre-

September 2020

COVID-19), it was phenomenal.”

If you are interested in being involved in Rugby Union with the North Lakes Leopards please email pres.northlakesrugby@ gmail.com or follow them on Facebook: North Lakes Leopards Junior Rugby Union Club.

Vaipapa Lafaele Humbler ready to compete in first female seniors team for the Leopards.

Feature

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT National Storage (Operations) Pty Ltd Caboolture South 130 Morayfield Road, Caboolture South, QLD, 4510, phone 07 5428 0788 wishes to advise the owner that it intends to sell a 1993 Nissan 300ZX Coupe, VIN Number: 6T91MPAAAPYDKD001 and a 2002 Alfa Romeo 147 Hatch Back, VIN Number: ZAR93700003060198 by public auction via Grays Online on 15th September unless all storage rentals, fees and charges are paid by that date.

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PUZZLES

SOLUTIONS ON PAGE 35

SUDOKU #49 MEDIUM

HARD

Puzzle 49 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.46)

3

Puzzle 49 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.71)

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CROSSWORD

Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/sudoku on Tue Jan 5 06:27:02 2016 GMT. Enjoy!

1

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5

8 5

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3 7

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3 9

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Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/sudoku on Tue Jan 5 06:28:28 2016 GMT. Enjoy!

4

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September 2020

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local Dining Guide Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the information below is correct, some details may change due to Covid-19 restrictions. Please contact your chosen venue to check opening hours and any other changes which may be in place to usual dining so that you remain Covid safe. Please dine out responsibly.

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September 2020

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Equally Delicious...

Cafe 29 Petrie The latest addition to Cafe's in Moreton Bay! If you are looking for something new, head to Cafe 29 - the newest cafe in Petrie.

Zesty Lemon Deception Bay

With everything on the menu under $20 and a modern, indoor airconditioned environment it is definately worth a visit. Fully licenced and with seating also available on the outdoor patio, this cafe can cater for the private coffee, family functions or the next catchup with friends.

Friendly service, great coffee, beautiful outlook and the dog is welcome too!

Vegan choices are on the menu and more are being added regularly.

Cleanskin beans are used here resulting in one of the best coffees available in the area.

This is easily one our favouite cafes. We simply love it as it ticks all the boxes.

The staff are friendly. The food and beverages are amazing and we are not just speaking taste. Plating is that of five star dining and the view of Deception Bay's waterfront can be simply breathtaking.

Surrounded by nature from the old trees to the native bird life it is irrelevant if you choose to sit inside or out as you still get the ultimate cafe experience.

Whilst we love to dine in, take away is also on the cards with the Deception Bay Library across the road and a short stroll to the waterfront where you can relax in nature whilst enjoying a new book as well as great food.

Open for breakfast and lunch from 6.30am to 2pm and for dinner on Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 5.30pm to 8pm, you can enjoy a great range of tasty meals, locally sourced treats and delightful beverages.

Want a cafe wtih a twist? Located next door to the new Petrie Mill Laundromat, you can now do your laundry whilst relaxing at a fantastic cafe!

Be one of the first to experience this new local cafe. Find out more information on their Facebook page. @Cafe29.petrie

Coffee, cakes and slices to die for, breakfast and lunch menus are available with plenty of fresh, healthy and tasty dishes to choose from. You won't break the bank either. With meals under $20 and drinks under $8 this venue is great for family and friends.

Clean, tidy, well presented and professional. Eveything about the Zesty Lemon will make you smile.

Share Your Selfie When you visit one of these cafes during September.

To find our more about this hidden gem visit their Facebook page. @zestylemoncafe

Tag us using @featurecommunitymagazine

when you post your selfie on your Facebook!

A relaxed family atmosphere to enjoy Merlo Coffee, a selection of teas, cakes and freshly prepared light meals.

Address:

@ValleyCoffeeNarangba

Narangba Valley Shopping Centre

Contact:

3385 5161

Hours:

Weekdays 7am to 3pm

Online:

Facebook @ValleyCoffeeNarangba

Weekends 7:30am to 12noon

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31

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September 2020

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Caboolture| Morayfield | Burpengary Narangba | Dakabin | Kallangur | Petrie, North Lakes | Mango Hill and Deception Bay. Also online at www.featuremagazine.com.au

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33

A STEP BACK IN TIME: Narangba 1916

SHORT + SHARP: Words: Jayden Johnston

Family and Friends “I’m back.”

CHASE IN THE DARK NARANGBA SENSATION SEQUEL TO ALLEGED BURGLARY For some months past Mr. V. G. Lewin, storekeeper, of, Narangba, N.C.Line, has been missing articles of groceries from his shelves.

These items have generally been in the shape of tinned provisions, tea, tobacco, and similar goods of a portable character. At first he thought the weekly forays were being made by some customer at times when his attention was momentarily directed elsewhere, and he redoubled his vigilance.

The systematic pilfering was still being carried on, however, and at length Mr. Lewin came to the conclusion that his premises were burgled at night, during his weekend absences from Narangba.

About a fortnight ago he confided his suspicions to Constable Grier, and that astute officer, after a thorough investigation, decided to lie in wait for the supposed thief.

The constable accordingly hid himself in the shop and patiently awaited events.

At length his lonely vigil was rewarded. About 11 o'clock last night steps were heard approaching the shop, and immediately afterwards the door was unlocked from without and a man entered. The constable attacked the intruder, but in the darkness the burglar succeeded in making his escape and ran into the bush.

Swiftly but silently Constable Grier gave chase, and a few minutes later made an arrest.

At the North Pine Police Court this morning, before Messrs.

R. B. Hunter and J. Connors, J's.P., a railway lengthsman was charged with having broken and entered a shop at Narangba on November 16, and stolen therefrom certain goods, the property of W. G. Lewin.

Constable Grier gave formal evidence of having arrested defendantat the latter's residence on theprevious night.

At the request of the police a remand for eight days was granted, bail being allowed, self in £20, and two sureties of £20, or one of £40.

‘Chase in the Dark’, The Daily Standard (Brisbane), 17 November 1916.

Freely available on Trove – sponsored by the State Library of Qeensland and the Queensland Government

34

I wasn’t ready for this. He was gone from my life, and I was totally okay with that. I love my parents, even if we aren’t biologically related to one another. I wasn’t ready for my father to suddenly throw a spanner in the works, to suddenly decide that I’m worth his time, now that I’m fifteen years old, not fifteen months old.

I take a deep breath. I’m sitting on the edge of the wharf, legs dangling over. I dare myself to look down, into the swirling depths. This is where I often come when I need time to think, but it’s not helping right now. All I can think about are the things that I’m not going to be able to see again, if I leave with my dad.

Missy asked me one time what I’d do if my parents ever came back. I responded with a smartaleck response of, ‘My mum’s dead,’ which made her roll her eyes. But then she asked me about him. And I… I couldn’t answer her. I couldn’t look into her eyes and tell her that I would probably leave her, leave my new guardians, leave the entire life that I’ve built here.

She’s my best friend, but family comes first.

Right?

The thing is, I never prepared for those lines to blur. In school, they teach us the definition of family. They teach us the members of one, that the mother and father are the people that you are meant to love most in the world. So, when she asked me that, I thought that it was a simple answer. Not an easy answer, but a simple one.

Are friends always meant to come second? Do I put my dad first just because I share half his DNA? Do I put my new family first, because they’re the people that raised, that taught me everything I know? They’re the reason I am who I am today. Or is my dad the reason I’m me, because I was destined to grow and become like him?

The mystery of the man is also a factor. My entire life, I’ve been wondering what I did wrong, why I wasn’t good enough for my old man to keep me. Not to mention that I’ve been wondering what he was like. I’ve had so many questions that I’ve always wanted to ask him, and now I have the opportunity. Do I leave because of that?

No, that can’t be the reason I drop everything. What a self-centred notion.

It won’t be easy. I’ve been dreaming of him for as long as I can remember. Been praying for the day that he comes to rescue me, descending from the clouds in a golden chariot, and flying away with me to live a perfect life.

Too bad life isn’t perfect. It’s time to tell my absent idol my answer.

‘No.’

THANK YOU - ZESTY LEMON -

Each month we are saying thank you to a business who has one of our stands outside their doors, or stocks our magazines inside, enabling us to bring Feature Magazine to even more readers in our community.

September's business is Zesty Lemon, an amazing cafe just a short walk from the Deception Bay waterfront.

Zesty Lemon is located at Shop 2/6 Bayview Tce, Deception Bay. Pick up a copy of Feature Magazine and enjoy a great coffee made by, Craig Röhse (pictured).

Perhaps some lunch or a slice of cake as well?

September 2020

Feature

Brisbane Bar Tide Times BRISBANE BAR – QUEENSLAND LAT 27° 22’ S LONG 153° 10’ E Sept 2020 Times and Heights of High and Low Waters SEPTEMBER

Time

m

Time

0252 0830 WE 1439 2055

m

0.36 1.97 0.26 2.57

Time

m

Time

m

Time

m

Time

m

0.19 2.27 0.25 2.45

0.43 1.91 0.39 2.36

17 0335 0917

0352 0.37 0343 0.14 0429 0.20 0407 0.33 1024 2.30 0945humans 2.09 0944seemingly 2.39 1059 2.61 We are never satisfied with 1647 0.57 TU 1740 0.43 1554 0.45 SA 1605 0.24 FRthe MO status quo.

If we are not going crazy over the 2222 1.88 2307 1.87 2154 2.18 2154 2.36

0.43 1.95 TH 1613 0.42 2227 2.31

18 0416 1003

0.28 0418 0.36 0421 0.14 0435 0.36 or 2.13 the 18 newest about 18 0508 3car 3style 1016 1030 fashion 2.46 1058 and 2.29 what 1146 2.55

3 0430 1011

0.27 2.09 TH 1528 0.20 2138 2.59 0.21 2.19 FR 1617 0.19 2221 2.54

17

2

latest music, we must have the latest model of

1628 0.49A SU 0.29 ago 1722started 0.62 WE 1834 0.51 few1655 years critically SAdrinks?.

TUwe 2222 2.11 2238 2.21 2254 1.79 2357 1.73

examining poor old faithful Fido’s image, which 0443 0.36 0458 0.17 0548 0.40 0505 0.42Fox Terriers, that breeds likes Labradors, 4meant 4suddenly 1048 2.15 19 1117 2.49 1134 2.26 19 1235 2.45 Beagles and the rest were boring and SU 1701 0.54 MO 1746 0.38 WE 1759 0.68 TH 1930 0.60 2.01 them 2323 2328 1.69 `designer to2250 replace we2.02 started producing dogs`.

0509 0.39 0536 0.26 0050 1.61 0535 0.49

0.43 1.98 0.46 2.24

19

0523 1115 SA 1718 2323

0.44 2.00 0.52 2.14

20 0532 1136

0550 1150 SU 1753 2351

0.45 2.00 0.60 2.02

21 0609 1224

0618 0.49 1226 1.98 MO 1830 0.71

22 0029 0648

0021 0649 TU 1307 1913

1.87 0.54 1.94 0.82

23 0119 0731

9 0056 0725

1.72 0.62 1356 1.90 WE 2007 0.91

24 0224 0827

10 0142 0811

25 0352 0942

10 0223 0830

25 0501 1039

10 0458 1045

25 0007 0617

11 0253 0917

26 0520 1106

11 0402 0957

26 0012 0604

11 0002 0602

0049 0701 TH 1304 1857

5 6 7 8

1.57 0.69 1458 1.88 TH 2121 0.96 1.46 0.73 1615 1.93 FR 2256 0.91

0.19 2.27 0.24 2.42

17

0458 1042 FR 1645 2255

4

0455 1049 SA 1705 2303

2

0.32 2.28 0.54 1.97

0.15 2.60 0.37 2.01

0400 0938 WE 1539 2157

2

0340 0951 SU 1611 2151

0350 1012 MO 1647 2218

16

16

0.21 2.30 SU 1753 0.34 2344 2.23

0.27 2.29 MO 1845 0.48 2.00 0.36 TU 1316 2.24 1944 0.64

1.77 0.48 WE 1415 2.17 2057 0.75 1.57 0.60 1526 2.12 TH 2224 0.78 1.47 0.68 1644 2.11 FR 2345 0.70

1.51 0.68 1754 2.16 SA

5

Local Time DECEMBER

Time

m

Time

m

1 16 1 16 sake.

Change for Fashion

0302 0858 FR 1514 2110

0.43 1.86 0.39 2.40

1

0.38 2.04 0.44 2.23

NOVEMBER

0326 0902 TU 1502 2123

1

0324 0912 TH 1520 2125

OCTOBER

2020

20

1122 2.15 1205 2.45 MO 1735 0.61 TU 1840 0.50 In2319 came 1.89 Labradoodles

5 1211

2.21

20 0633

0.55

0338 1004 TU 1635 2201

0.34 2.40 0.61 1.80

0407 1044 WE 1733 2254

0409 0.36

0.25 2.65 0.47 1.81

0449 0.32

2 1040[a 2.40 17lion/tiger] 1129 2.59 or Tigon [a tiger/lion Ligon cross 0.63 TH 1821 0.52 WE 1713 cross] have become in zoos across the 2237 1.76 2342 exhibits 1.75 planet. A cross between a zebra and a donkey 0.40 0.42 resulted a zeedonk 3 0442 18 0529 1117 in 2.38 1214 and 2.49 a zebra crossed with a 0.66 a 1907 0.58 horse is called TH 1753 FRzorse!

2316 1.71

0.46 1.70 Leopens are the 0030 offspring of a leopard and a 4 0517 1156 2.35 19 0612 0.54 lioness, with a jaguar/leopard offspring are FR 1835 0.69 SA 1257 2.36 known as leojags.1953 The 0.64 beefalo is a cross between a buffalo cow.

0000 1.66and a0119 1.66 Despite contradictory 5 0556 0.53evidence, 20 0657 they 0.67 scientific crossed an Indian SA 1239 2.32 SU 1341 2.23 elephant with one from 1923 0.70 2038 0.68Africa and the resultant calf only lived for 0214 a short time.

0052 1.63 1.64

TH 1840 0.74 FR 1325 2.31 [cross Labrador/Poodle], 2029 0.67 Cockapoos [cross Cocker spaniels and Poodles], 0151 1.54 0537 0.44 0011 1.82 0008 1.60 terriers], 6 0645 0.60 21 0750 0.79 6Morkies 21 0614 0.38 6 0611 1157 2.12 [Maltese/Yorkshire 0.58 21Daniffes 0725 0.69 1812 0.69 1328were 2.28 not 1427 2.11with just hybrid creation SA 1420 2.19 But SU we MOsatisfied TU[Great WE 1255 2.36 FR 1254 2.16 Dane/Mastiff ], Dalmachunds [Dalmations/ 2350 1.76 1940 0.62 0.70 2017 0.69 2125 0.69 Dacshund] and a host more1930 with0.79 exotic 2128 names on land alone. Into the sea we delved and came 0606 0.51 to delight 0104 1.63 0155 the 1.62 Wolphin, 0058 1.52 0304 1.52 up with 0317 the 1.66 rare resultant crossing designed their new owners.

7 1234 2.07 22 0658 0.52 7 0657 0.66 22 0833 0.81 of7a 0744 22 0.67 0853 0.89 whale2.25 withTUa 1518 dolphin.

2.00 WE 1852 0.78 TH 1351 2.25 MO 1423 SA 1347 2.12 SU 1521 2.09 2226and 0.68 2214 0.68 2118 0.65 2051 trees, 0.71 2035 vegetables 0.80 We’ve done it with flowers, in the animal reasons 0025 And 1.63 creating 0213 hybrids 1.49 1.48 0418 1.59 The 0309 1.66 why we 0425breed 1.73 hybrids are many and 8fruit.

8 0208 23kingdom 8 0858 0.60 23 0.67Probably 0802the 0.73 0952 0.86 varied.

0.72 23 is0640 nothing new,0754 either. oldest known Some are1007 done0.95 just for curiosity, others TH 1318 2.02 FR 1456 2.15 SU 1452 2.11 MO 1623 2.03 TU 1525 2.23 WE 1615 1.91 cross the Mule, is the result but mostly it is done for 1943 is 0.85 2206 which 0.72 2151 0.75 of crossing 2320 0.63 for scientific 2220 0.57 research, 2305 0.64 a0111 male1.51 donkey0339 with a female horse.

Whenever money.

Cross breeds attract big crowds at zoos 1.46 1.53 0523 1.71 1.79 1.85 related the 1107 sperm circuses. can but 9two 9 0338 9 0426 24 0529 0724 species 0.69 24are 0912closely 0.77 0924 and 0.74 24 0.85 and 1015 0.72 One 1121 0.94 ponder. What’s next?

1415 1.98theSA 1609a 2.09 1603 2.15 2.00 FRfertilizes TU 1722The WE 1629 2.21 TH 1713 1.86 egg, viableMO embryo will result.

2053 0.89 2315 0.67 2301 0.63 2319 0.48 2353 0.58 1.43 0.75 1528 1.99 SA 2223 0.84

1.44 0.74 1645 2.07 SU 2340 0.71

1.54 0.78 1717 2.08 SU

0.59 1.68 1152 0.72 MO 1814 2.11

1.67 0.68 1710 2.22 TU

0.57 1.86 1211 0.80 WE 1813 1.99

10 0534 1131

1.97 0.68 1732 2.18 TH

25 0622 1227

1.99 0.89 1808 1.82 FR

puzzle solutions 26 11 26

0.50 1.87 1157 0.59 WE 1809 2.29

12 0428 1037

27 0047 0628

0059 0.51 0.37 0525 1.58 49 (Medium, difficulty0055 rating 0.46) 0126 MEDIUM 12Puzzle 1117 0.65 27 0653 1.83 12 0658 2.07 27 0741

13

28

13

28

13

14

29

14

29

15

30

15

30

0.49 2.01 0.74 1.98

0015 0635 FR 1244 1831

0.38 2.16 0.62 2.14

0038 0709 SA 1324 1858

0.52 2.14 0.81 1.81

N D P 0.46 0107 0.30I S 0121 Puzzle 50 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.51) 0730 2.35 C 0751A 2.26 A B U D G SA 1351 0.55 SU 1414 0.74 MO 1751 2.20 TU 1250 0.65 2 3 1 1902 4 2.13 9 6 1927 9R 2.08 5 1943 I 2C H A 7R 1.80 D3 1 8 E 4 0.26 2 0201 0.38 0015 0.78 0137 0.50 0041 9 0.55 7 5 0137 8 0.44 3 1 0144 6 4 5 0156 8A 0.24 7 O 6 0200 4T 0.41 1 E 3N A9 B 2L 0735 1.97 0749 2.26 0818 2.24 0822 2.50 0831 2.36 0547 1.54 0720 1.77 0627 1.76 N O Y A 1337 0.59 1404 0.41 1435 0.64 1452 0.49 1500 0.68 1148 0.60 1316 0.54 1224 0.52 SA SU MO TU 4 2.34 8 6WE 1942 7 2.14 2 5FR 1954 1 9 4SU 2022 3 1 MO 2 9 8 6 7 R 5A 2.30 3 2015 1.94 1830 2.20 1938 2.27 1847 G 2.01 L 2025 1.80 S 0.18 9 0234 0.34 0115 0.62 0217 0.43 0133 P 3O 0.38 R2 T 8S 4 1 6 0.40 1 8 0212 2 0.39 5 7 0228 4 3 9 0241 6B 0.21 5 S7 0238 0811 2.07 0838 2.42 0854 2.32 0911 2.61 0909 2.42 0648 1.69 0802 1.88 0721 1.95 1419 0.55 1500 0.36 1517 0.61 1549 0.45 1543 0.64 1250 0.48 1403 0.48 1325 0.40 TH SA SU MO A TU A MO TU WE 7 2.43 2 3 2017 9 2.12 6 4 2043 5 8 2 2114 1 1.94 3 4 2106 8 1.80 5 7O 6 9O 2.24 1 2051 1.90 1923 2.36 2018 2.28 1938 S T L K 0206 0.48 0252 0.40 0220 0.28 0.15 0.33 5 9 4 0243 3 0.36 1 8 0310 2 6 7 0306 8 0325 7 0.22 4 1 0315 6 0.36 A9 T 2A L5 O 3 G 0846 2.16 0741 1.83 0839 1.97 0810 2.12 0925 2.54 0929 2.38 0958 2.66N 0947C 2.47 TU 1346 0.36 WE 1443 0.45 TH 1421 0.30 FR 1458 0.53 SU 1554 0.35 MO 1556 0.60 TU 1642 0.45Y WE 1623L 0.62 O 3 2.47 6 9 2051 1 2.09 8 2 2131 7 5 7 C2205 2 1.88 9 8 2146 1 1.80 4 5 3 6 2010 2.49 2053 2.27 2025 2.13 4 2125 1.85 A D O O J 0312 0.33 0352 0.36 1 5 7 0919 6 2.23 4 9 3 2 8 1 F 4R E8 E M 3 1025 5 6 9 2 7 The Bureau of Meteorology gives A N 2.49 H I L L I no warranty of any kind whether SA 1535 0.53 TH 1704 0.61 8 4 2 2121 5 2.03 7 3 9 1 6 3 É 5 6R 9 2226 2T 1.81 7 E 4 1 8N express, implied, statutory or therwise in respect to the D A Y I availability, accuracy, currency,  Copyright Commonwealth 2019, Bureau of Meteorology completeness, quality or of Australia T H E E difficulty R Puzzle 49 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.71) Puzzle 50 R (Hard, rating C 0.70) B eliability information or Datumofof the Predictions is Lowest Astronomical Tide U S F R E S H W A thatTimes the information will be fittime (Time Zone UTC +10:00) are in local standard 1 4 3 8 2 6 7 9 5 1 2 3 5 8 4 7 9 6 for any particular purpose or M R R First Quarter LastI Quarter Phase any Symbols Full Moon will Moon not infringe third party New Moon Intellectual Property rights.

7 5 8 3 1 9 2 4 6 6 4B 8 G 2 9 D7 I 3G I5 T 1A The Bureau's liability for any loss, 2 6 9 5 4 7 3 1 8 5 9L 7 N 1 V 6T 3 4 S8 2 damage, cost or expense E E resulting from use of, or reliance 9 2 5 6 8 4 1 7 3 4 7R 1 D 3 I 2S A9 B 8I L6 I 5T on, the information is entirely excluded.

6 3 7 1 9 5 4 8 2 3 Q 8 9 6 4 5 A 2 E1 7 Copyright of the tidal J O H N S T O N Y U prediction tables is vested in 8 1 4 2 7 3 5 6 9 2 6 5 7 1 8 9 3 4 the Commonwealth of Australia O N E N H T O represented by the National Tidal 3 9 6 7 5 1 8 2 4 8 T 1 6 L9 7K U2 R 5W O4 N 3G Centre, Bureau of Meteorology.

4 7 2 9 3 8 6 5 1 9 E 5 2 4I 3 1 O 6 N7 8A S E V E N O 5 8 1 4 6 2 9 3 7 7 3 4 E8 5L E6 M 1O N2 9 1.45 0.70 1729 2.04 SA

0.59 1.64 1219 0.61 SU 1851 2.22

0.43 2.14 1303 0.49 1351 0.68 FR 6TH 1903 8 7 2.32 5 1937 1.97

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J E T S R W E I M T Y C H P R U E S A R A R A N G T E R D L B E L W I I E S N S E M B A H I L

35

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