Southern Free Times - 04th October 2018

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THURSDAY, 4 26OCTOBER, OCTOBER2018 2017 13750 COPIES DELIVERED WEEKLY

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ISSUE 936 899

NEWS COUNCIL DROPS CIVIC CENTRE ACTION PAGE 3

VIEWS SOUGHT ON THE GORGE PAGE 6

COVER STORY

RADIO ON

THE MOVE PAGES 4-5

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NEWS Community consultation coming up over the future tourism promotion of Killarney's stunning Cambanoora Gorge - special report, pages 6-7.

HOT PROPERTY Check out our real estate pages for top properties currently on the market pages 12-13.

NEW EXHIBITION Stanthorpe photographer Sandra McEwan and artist/sculptor Helen Turrisi set to unveil joint exhibition - find out more on page 17.

CASEY'S SPIN Allora's KerryAnne Denne sent us this shot of the first iris blooming in her garden this spring - send your nature, sunset, landscape, pets or other favourite snaps for Lenscape to newsdesk@freetimes.com.au

Our sports columnist Casey O'Connor gives us the low-down on the latest in sporting happenings around the ridges pages 18-19.

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The Southern Downs Regional Council and Deputy Mayor Jo McNally are taking a rather highhanded attitude towards Stanthorpe locals who've made their views known about the future location of the Stanthorpe Library (see page 3). The majority of people who responded to a recent council survey - and of those who attended a public meeting in August - made it clear they want the library to stay where it is in Weeroona Park. I get where the council is coming from with plans to expand the Stanthorpe Regional Art Gallery and that in itself is a worthy initiative. And I'm not saying the council shouldn't consider all the potential options, and that the library should necessarily remain in its current location. Who knows, moving it, possibly back to the Civic Centre, might be a good long-term outcome. My beef is with the dismissive nature of the council and Cr McNally regarding public opinion. The touch of arrogance will not go unnoticed, nor will it be forgotten by the time the next election rolls around. Jeremy Sollars

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Thursday, 4 October, 2018

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NEWS

COUNCIL DROPS CIVIC CENTRE ACTION BY JEREMY SOLLARS The Southern Downs Regional Council has discontinued court action against the company it claimed was responsible for a major fire at the Stanthorpe Civic Centre in early 2016 - but won't reveal why. As reported in the Free Times in June the council began action on 30 May this year to sue Northern Lifestyle Sports Floors Pty Ltd, which supplied new flooring for the Stanthorpe Civic Centre. The council had claimed for nearly $2 million in damages from the company in the Supreme Court of Queensland in relation to the fire which extensively damaged the Civic Centre in March 2016. But court records show the council lodged a 'Notice of discontinuance - whole proceeding', with the Supreme Court on Friday 5 September. The Free Times asked the council why the action had been discontinued but received no details. "As this relates to legal proceedings and our insurer, Council is unable to comment," a spokeswoman said in a statement. Northern Lifestyle Sports Floors is based at Cleveland east of Brisbane. Documents lodged by the council in May in a claim against the company alleged negligence on the part of one of their employees. The council's claim stated the employee

failed to safely dispose of the contents of a dust collection bag - namely seal sanding dust - which spontaneously ignited around 7pm on the evening of Friday 18 March 2016. The council had demanded total damages of $1,881,902.16, including building costs of $1,727,493.18, contents costs of $69,759.92, business interruption losses of $11,559, miscellaneous costs of $8677.85 and consultancy costs of $64,411.50, plus interest from 18 March 2016 and court costs. Northern Lifestyle Sports Floors was hired by the council in November 2015 to install new timber flooring in the Civic Centre at a cost to the council of $104,110 plus GST. The council claimed the company which began the work in March 2016 - was "vicariously liable" for the negligence of an employee who left seal sanding dust from a Polivan sander/vacuum inside a dust collection bag in the kitchen area of the Civic Centre, knowing it was potentially combustible. The council also claimed Northern Lifestyle Sports Floors "knew or ought to have known that failing to safely dispose of seal sanding dust was likely to cause spontaneous combustion through an exothermic reaction", and that the negligence was "directly causative" of the fire. The fire caused extensive damage to the

Damage to the Civic Centre from the fire in March 2016. Civic Centre's kitchen and supper room areas and heat, smoke and water damage from water used to extinguish the fire - to hardwood flooring in the main auditorium. Repairs to the Civic Centre were completed in early 2017 after its closure due

to the fire. The Southern Free Times asked Northern Lifestyle Sports Floors if the matter had been settled out of court or through insurance but a spokeswoman said the company had no comment. ●

COUNCIL SURVEY RESPONSE "DISAPPOINTING": MCNALLY BY JEREMY SOLLARS Southern Downs Deputy Mayor Jo McNally has castigated Stanthorpe residents who responded to a council survey on the future location of the Stanthorpe Library. The council appears determined to move the library across the road to the Stanthorpe Civic Centre to allow for an expansion of the Stanthorpe Regional Art Gallery, which sits alongside the library in Weeroona Park. This is despite the majority of the survey respondents and a majority of residents who attended a public meeting back in August - making it clear they want the library to stay where it is. In a council statement released last week Cr McNally labelled public feedback from the survey "largely disappointing" and suggested those who responded were stuck in the past. "It wasn't thinking about both the art gallery and library moving forward, it was about what's happening now and wanting things to stay the same," Cr McNally said. "If you visit other libraries you'll see they are everchanging, they are community hubs, as is the (Stanthorpe) art gallery.

"So to say they should both stay where they are, it's not a good outcome for the community, which deserves better." The council statement followed the September council meeting held in Stanthorpe last Wednesday 27 September, at which councillors formally received the survey responses. The meeting minutes state that a "further report (will) be presented to Council following a Briefing Session in October". Councillors did not make a formal decision last week on the future of the Stanthorpe Library but the statement quoting Cr McNally said "the future of the arts in Stanthorpe took an exciting step forward at yesterday's Southern Downs Regional Council meeting" and refers to a "Stanthorpe cultural hub". "The eight councillors present at the meeting were unanimous in their agreement that decisions on the future of the Stanthorpe civic precinct be made as soon as possible," the statement said. "This follows a feasibility study into the Stanthorpe Library, which was designed as a starting point to explore opportunities for its expansion and possible relocation. "Currently, the Stanthorpe Library sits below the minimum size for a library under Queensland Public Library

Standards and Guidelines, a major factor in Council's wish to see both it and the Stanthorpe Art Gallery expand." Just under 70 per cent of the 277 people who responded to the library survey favoured the library remaining in its current location. Those in favour of the library being moved - potentially to the Stanthorpe Civic Centre - came in at 29 per cent, while 2.2 per cent expressed no preference. What are the costings? The consultants engaged by the council, Sydney firm Complete urban, came up with a range of options for the Stanthorpe Library, two of which involve re-locating existing areas within the Stanthorpe Civic Centre opposite Weeroona Park to accommodate the Library. The cost estimates are as follows · New single-storey library in Civic Centre - re-locate Supper Room to Exhibition Space - $2,024,852 · New two-storey library, Civic Centre Exhibition Space (relocate Bar to Supper Room) - $2,765,042 · Build new single-storey library adjoining Civic Centre $1,806,000 · Expand existing library in Weeroona Park - $1,625,060 ●

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Thursday, 4 October, 2018

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COVER STORY

Volunteer announcer Alan Beaver at the console in ''Studio 1'' at Willi Street. The two current Rainbow studios are fully computerised and most ''tunes'' are loaded and played digitally, although the odd CD is also used.

FRIENDS ON THE AIRWAVES BY JEREMY SOLLARS

W

arwick's very own community radio station, Rainbow FM, is putting out the call to find new digs - and soon. Currently broadcasting from high on the hill on Willi Street in west Warwick - in what were formerly the Rosenthal Shire Council offices - Rainbow FM will soon be moving to a new home. The question is, where? The Southern Downs Regional Council has foreshadowed the sale of the land the building sits on, along with the old Rosenthal Shire depot behind it, currently home to the Warwick Woodcutters and the Warwick Men's Shed who are likely to move

to the Warwick Industrial Estate. It's prime real estate - some of the most elevated in Warwick - and while the folks at Rainbow FM will be sad to leave after more than two decades on Willi Street, they're looking at it as the start of a new era for community radio in the Rose City. The management committee, headed up by president and long-time station volunteer and announcer John Moulder, has been scouting out potential new premises in recent weeks, but so far they've hit a wall. John and station stalwarts Mike and Julie Parris this week enlisted the help of the Free Times to find Rainbow FM a new home. They're calling on local property owners - particularly those with vacant commercial

sites in the Warwick CBD - to get in touch and see what can be negotiated. John Moulder said the need to move presented an opportunity for Rainbow FM to be "even closer to the community" and being in the Warwick CBD would allow listeners and the many community groups Rainbow FM supports easy access, along with those being interviewed on-air. Ideally, the station would purchase a vacant CBD site but they're also open to the option of a lease - but it would need to be a long-term one. Another possibility would be buying a block of land and building a new station but a CBD location is what they're really aiming for.

"It's a sad time in a way, but it's also exciting," John Moulder said. "We did our first test broadcast here back in 1995 - we see moving as a chance to become even more in touch with the community. "We're certainly open to negotiations on new premises - we're a community organisation so we don't have a lot of money but we do have some funds available, depending on the options that present themselves. "The council hasn't given us a timeframe around moving out but ideally we'd really like to have something in place before Christmas, even if we don't physically move until the new year.

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"We'd love to get a spot where people can see us, in the CBD itself or close to it - and we'd like to own it, that's our wish-list. "People think we're just a non-profit community radio station - and we are but we have to run it like a business and we've done a lot of upgrading in the last 12 months or so." John said any new premises would need to be large enough to accommodate three broadcasting studios - which themselves are fairly compact - and would also need to have room for an office and a meeting space, with those facilities pretty cramped at Willi Street. Ground level wheelchair access is essential and internal fit-out - including soundproofing of the broadcasting suites would be coordinated by Rainbow. Transmission isn't an issue - the station has been working with the Southern Downs Regional Council and are confident they'll be able to connect their new studios to the antenna systems at the council's Yangan Road depot. John says at the end of the day Rainbow FM is volunteer-driven and "no-one gets paid to do what we do here, we just love radio". · If you can help find Rainbow FM a new home give John Moulder a call on 0417 245 460. ●

Rainbow FM's current digs at the top end of Willi Street - but a move is imminent.

FRIENDS ON THE AIR ... For volunteer announcers like Julie and Mike Parris Rainbow FM allows them to connect with local listeners - and they say it's a real privilege. "I was talking to a lady from Blue Care who said she'd gone to see one of her elderly clients and the fellow was really down and quiet this particular morning," Julie said. "So she turned on Rainbow FM and by the time she left the gentleman was smiling and seemed a lot brighter. "It's little bits of feedback you get like that that make it really worthwhile - we like to think we brighten someone's day, particularly if they're feeling a bit lonely and isolated or they're new to town. "It feels like we're family, or we've been invited into their family." Mike Parris said he'd seen otherwise shy and quiet people come in as volunteer announcers - including a couple of local young people with disabilities - and watched their confidence grow through time spent on-air. "Morning shifts can be pretty hectic you've got news and weather and sponsor announcements, and the phone can ring quite a lot," he said. "You've got to be on the ball and work one step ahead.

Rainbow FM announcers are familiar voices in homes and workplaces around the Warwick region.

John Moulder (left) with Rainbow FM stalwarts and volunteer announcers Julie and Mike Parris. "We get a lot of good interaction from listeners and we have lots of good chats - it's all good fun and it keeps you active. "Some people are a bit scared of microphones but we work closely with new announcers - training can take a couple of months but it's not really that hard. "It helps if you have some computer ability - but we can teach you everything you need to know. "We're very approachable people." ●

ABOUT RAINBOW FM ... · First started broadcasting to the Warwick region in 1995 · Warwick's only non-commercial, community-run radio station, broadcasting on the 89.3FM band

· station currently has around 25 volunteer announcers, with their shows appealing to a large mix of musical tastes - from country to easy listening and classic Aussie and other rock; new announcers are always welcome, with slots typically running for three hours, and training is available · On-air slots where no volunteer announcer is on deck are preprogrammed with music and announcements · The station hopes to undertake more outside broadcasts from local events in the new year and offer learning opportunities for local high school students interested in media and the arts · Listeners are across a wide range of

age groups - John Moulder says those in their 30s and 40s are increasing due to commercial stations playing predominantly current hits as opposed to contemporary 'classics' · Rainbow FM is also a key source of information on community groups and events - feel free to give the station a call if you've got a not-for-profit event or initiative you'd like to promote · The station has around 60 financial members and more are welcome · Volunteers are always needed - if you're not keen to go 'on air' there are plenty of other ways you can help out, such as categorising music tracks in the station library and fundraising - to register your interest call the station on 4661 8189 ●

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NEWS

VIEWS SOUGHT ON THE GORGE BY JEREMY SOLLARS

LOCAL VIEWS ...

The Southern Downs Regional Council will undertake community consultation on a consultant's report which recommends the council and tourism bodies stop promoting Condamine River Road through the Cambanoora Gorge at Killarney as a four wheel drive track. Kehoe Myers Consulting Engineers undertook the study on the use of the Gorge by visitors, particularly 4WD enthusiasts, after being commissioned by the Queensland Government on behalf of the council as part of the government's 'Maturing the Infrastructure Pipeline Program" (MIPP) which assesses new infrastructure requirements around the state. The report recognises that the Gorge is a major tourism attraction in the region but also the environmental impacts of vehicles. As well as ceasing promotion of the Gorge as a 4WD destination the report also recommends the council develop a strategic plan for tourism in the Killarney area and considers a physical separation of vehicles from the river by the use of culverts, similar to that in place at Watson's Crossing. The report recommends that the council engage environmental consultants to "ensure the adopted solutions do not negatively impact the region's ecosystem". Councillors at their September meeting in Stanthorpe last week passed the following resolution "Commence community consultation

In an email to the council in March of this year, included in the Kehoe Myers report, Gorge property owner - and president of the Cambanoora Gorge Management Group of landholders - Kieth Murray said the group's strong preference was for the crossings to be left as they are, in their natural state. But he said if the crossings "are to be engineered in some artificial way we prefer bridges to be built" over them. Kieth Murray also said it was "clear" that the Southern Downs Regional Council applied to the Queensland Government for the MIPP assessment of the Gorge "on the basis of one or two individuals who purchased land in the Gorge and then lobbied to have the crossings changed to suit their circumstances". He also pointed out the individuals referred to were not members of the Cambanoora Gorge Management Group. The Group has previously proposed a limit of 40 vehicles per day in the Gorge under a permit system, with visitors charged $30 daily. Owner of Spring Creek Mountain Cafe and Cottages and president of the Killarney Area Promotions Association (KAPA) Bev Ruskey last week said while the majority of 4WD owners who visit the Gorge did the right thing, "not everyone can be relied on to be responsible".

''The Big Rock'' in the Condamine River in the Gorge. to gain feedback on the recommendations presented in the Kehoe Myers Report, and a further report be presented to Council on the future management of Condamine River Road Crossings". The Kehoe Myers report states that "4WD enthusiasts use the road as a 4WD track". "Although it is believed that the majority of these visitors drive with respect, there is a minority who do not appear to care for the environment and leave behind rubbish and damage for the locals to repair," the report states. "These visitors appear to not be aware that the road is a public road and not a 4WD track constructed as their playground.

"This is in part due to past and current promotion of the road for use as a 4WD track which supports this view." The report examines options for Condamine River Road including the introduction of a vehicle permit system, moving the road - which it notes is financially and logistically "unrealistic" - and constructing low-level floodways, high-level culverts or bridges at the crossings. The report also notes that weekday traffic through the Gorge is "relatively quiet" but weekend and public holidays attract "large numbers of visitors and their vehicles", particularly at Easter, with traffic counts for the 2018 Easter weekend totalling 2255. ●

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HEAVILY PROMOTED The State Government's Queensland Tourism and Events website states the Gorge is "accessible by four-wheel-drive vehicles only". "The Condamine Gorge's '14 River Crossings' track is appropriately named after the 14 river crossings you have to make exploring this beautiful part of the Gorge," the website states. "During normal conditions the crossings of the Condamine River are relatively shallow. "However, during wet weather the river will rise rapidly making it impassable. "It is advisable to check conditions with the Warwick Visitor Information Centre or Bureau of Meteorology prior to visiting. "The Condamine Gorge is home to a number of endangered species, please respect this precious environment.

The 'Waddle, Saddle and Pedal' is a popular low-impact annual event in the Gorge. "Note that private properties either side of the track may not be fenced, so please keep to the road and creek area and observe the 'no trespassing' signs." Brochures and other promotional material produced by the council's 'Southern Downs and Granite Belt' internal tourism arm openly promote the Gorge as a "4WD adventure" location. ●

'RESPECT THE GORGE' The Cambanoora Gorge Management Group's website advises visitors that the Gorge "is not a 4WD Track or a 4WD Adventure Park". "This is a public road bordered mostly by private property," the website states. "Camera surveillance is used throughout the Gorge. "Activities such as hooning, mudding, driving up the river, driving through flooded crossings, trespassing on private property and driving at speed through the crossings, will not be tolerated. "Driver behaviour through the crossings is extremely important to maintaining a healthy river system. "Keep your speed to 5km per hour as

you maintain a slow forward momentum through the crossings. "This will ensure that your vehicle does not get damaged by submerged rocks, that your vehicle does not stir up more silt than necessary and that your vehicle does not create a bow wave that forces water up onto the road as you exit the crossing. "With over 500 vehicles per day travelling this road at times, it is crucial that we all do our best to ensure that this beautiful part of Queensland is preserved for our children and future generations." ●

ABOUT THE GORGE ... · Condamine River Road through the Gorge is a well-maintained dirt road with a speed limit of 30km per hour. The speed limit through the crossings is 5km per hour. · Condamine River Road is dissected by the Condamine River at 14 points through the Gorge. From the Northern (Boonah) end of the Gorge heading to Killarney, the crossings are as follows - First Crossing, Second Crossing, Double Crossing, Mawhirts Crossing, Bullocky Crossing, Flaggie Crossing, Rocky Crossing, Mill Crossing, Reis Crossing, Heywoods Crossing, Billy John Daggs Crossing, Andrew Evans Crossing, Long Crossing and Watsons Crossing (cement causeway). Source - Cambanoora Gorge Management Group website ●

READ THE REPORT ... · The full Kehoe Myers report can be viewed at www.sdrc.qld.gov.au under the 'Council Meetings' tab and by clicking on the September council meeting agenda. ●

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She said KAPA members had not yet reviewed or discussed the Kehoe Myers report but her personal view was that ceasing promotion of the Gorge as a 4WD destination was "probably a good idea". "There are plenty of four wheel drive parks around for bush bashing," Bev said. "Most people respect the area but there's a certain element who create problems. "I don't think four wheel drives should be banned, they just need to be managed properly. "But I don't know why you'd want to go in there and damage your vehicle." Bev said her business did get a small amount of visitation from the 4WD set but said "the weekend warriors aren't really our clientele". ●

DISTRIBUTION AREA: Distributed to homes and businesses in Warwick, Stanthorpe, Tenterfield, Wallangarra, Killarney, Allora & Texas. Bulk dropped to newsagents, corner stores, motels & other businesses in Warwick, Stanthorpe, Tenterfield, PROUDLY AUSTRALIAN Wallangarra, Killarney, Allora, Texas, Dalveen, OWNED & INDEPENDENT Amiens, Karara, Inglewood & Bonshaw.

Published by Star News Group Pty Ltd ACN 005 848 108. Publisher/Managing Director, Paul Thomas. All material is copyright to Star News Group Pty Ltd. All significant errors will be corrected as soon as possible. *Distribution numbers, areas and coverage are estimates only. For our terms and conditions please visit www.starcommunity.com.au

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Thursday, 4 October, 2018

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SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 7


NEWS DISCOUNT SCRAPPED Southern Downs councillors voted at their September meeting in Stanthorpe last week to scrap the 50 per cent discount currently offered to non-profit organisations for application and permit fees associated with building and other works. Councillors also voted in favour of the region moving to high level water restrictions as of Thursday 1 November. For detailed information on water restrictions visit www.sdrc.qld.gov.au Also discussed during a confidential section of the September meeting was the council's decision earlier this year to cut off the town water supply at Karara, west of Warwick. No details were given in the meeting minutes about the nature of the discussion, but the minutes do say that council will "defer consideration to the October 2018 General Meeting". The Southern Downs Regional Council has appointed two new directors who will join the organisation in November. A statement released by the council last week said two candidates had been offered and would be taking up the roles of Director Sustainable Development and Director Infrastructure Services. "The new Director Sustainable Development Jane Stroud has previously been employed at Logan City Council in the roles of Director Innovation and City Transformation, Manager Office of the Mayor and Chief Executive,

GRAPE MEET The Stanthorpe Apple & Grape Harvest Festival will hold a public meeting next Thursday 11 October to talk with the community about future direction of the festival. There have been many changes to the format of the festival since its inception in 1966 and the current committee would like the community to have a say in the direction the festival should take. The committee would like to invite input and gather feedback from community organisations and business to shape the 2020 festival and beyond.

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NEW DIRECTORS

Acting Deputy Chief Executive Officer and Customer Services Stream, and Manager Community Services," the statement said. "The new Director Infrastructure will be Graham O'Byrne. "For the last three years Graham has been the General Manager at Cairns Regional Council where he managed 250 staff and a budget of $150 million." The council statement said a third director vacancy, Corporate and Community Services, has been readvertised. The announcement follows the departure of former senior council executives Ken Harris and Peter See earlier this year, and a management restructure involving the creation of the three new director roles.

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Thursday, 4 October, 2018

freetimes.com.au


NEWS GONE TO WASTE

The meeting next Thursday 11 October will be held downstairs at the Stanthorpe RSL, starting at 7pm. All are welcome to attend.

CARPARK INSPECTED Local Government Minister Stirling Hinchliffe last week inspected the Texas State School carpark safety improvements as part of a regional tour of Works for Queensland infrastructure. Mr Hinchliffe joined Goondiwindi Regional Council Mayor Graeme Scheu to inspect the school carpark after a tour of Goondiwindi projects. "This is an important school safety project, including an upgrade to the bus and drop-off zone and new footpaths, that has created and supported 22 jobs," Mr Hinchliffe said. Cr Scheu said the Goondiwindi region was identified by demographer Bernard Salt earlier this year as "the most liveable regional town in Queensland". "The Works for Queensland funding has been a welcome opportunity for our Council to prioritise additional works and upgrades across the region," Cr Scheu said. "Works including upgrades to the Texas school crossing and sports field, the Goondiwindi Waggamba Community Cultural Centre, reserve roads, and the numerous walkways across the region, have made a significant difference in Council's ability to make this regional Australia at its best."

The Guy/Fitzroy Street roundabout in Warwick.

LIVE BY NIGHT Southern Downs Regional Council staff this week undertook further night operations to complete traffic-calming roadworks in the Warwick CBD. The works in the area have been installed to slow traffic through roundabouts at Guy and Grafton Streets, Fitzroy and Guy Streets and Fitzroy and Palmerin Streets. Workers added visual aids including line marking, texturing and colouring to the speed-limiting humps installed in previous weeks. The council says the works also include upgrades to the pedestrian and footpath areas, encompassing the new Dungaree memorial at the entrance to Leslie Park.

The Southern Downs Regional Council is urging the community to "do the right thing" after more illegal asbestos dumping was uncovered at Killarney Waste Facility and Pozieres Bin Compound last week. A council spokeswoman on Tuesday of this week said the Pozieres Bin Compound was closed last Friday 28 September as Asbestos Containing Material (ACM) was positively identified. "The Compound will be remediated before reopening, with the expected timeframe approximately two weeks," the spokeswoman said.

"Residents will be directed to Stanthorpe Waste Facility, Amiens Bin Compound or The Summit Waste Transfer Station. "The Killarney facility will be closed to green waste, concrete, timber, steel and as of the 27 September no commercial construction and demolition or industrial wastes are accepted. "Council will be directing residents to the Warwick Waste Facility only. "It is important for Council to provide a safe working environment and facility for the public and contractors to use." â—?

Looking for a company to

SINGLE TRAILER DRIVER REQUIRED FOR IMMEDIATE START.

handle YOUR haulage needs?

Will be away from home all week with some weekend work involved. Please do not apply if you want to be home each night or are not prepared to work weekends. The truck will be a cab-over Kenworth and it will be an auto. You will have to be prepared to wash your own truck each week. Smoking is not permitted in any company vehicles. Remuneration will be in line with the TWU Award applicable. BFM is essential before starting. Please contact 07 4661 5977 for more information or go to www.hardyshaulage.com.au and apply on line.

We’ve got the answer!

TELL YOUR TALE Got a story? Do you have a local story we need to tell? Call Free Times editor Jeremy Sollars for a confidential chat on 0427 090 818. Protection of sources is guaranteed.

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Available at

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Corner Sullivan Drive & Court Stanthorpe Industrial Estate - PHONE 4681 0955 Thursday, 4 October, 2018

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SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 9


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COMMUNITY CONSULTATION Emu Swamp Irrigation Project – Feasibility Study

Update Information Session

NEWS

DAM EXTENSION BY JEREMY SOLLARS

•฀The฀Stanthorpe฀&฀Granite฀Belt฀Chamber฀of฀Commerce฀invite฀members฀of฀the฀ public฀to฀an฀information฀session฀regarding฀the฀progress฀of฀the฀investigations฀ of฀the฀Emu฀Swamp฀Irrigation฀project.฀Tuesday, 9 October 2018 •฀For฀interested฀members฀of฀the฀local฀community฀to฀be฀updated฀on฀the฀feasibility ฀ study฀progress฀for฀the฀Emu฀Swamp฀Irrigation฀project. •฀ The฀ Lead฀ Consultant,฀ Jacobs฀ will฀ present฀ and฀ members฀ of฀ the฀ Project’s฀ Steering฀Committee฀and฀feasibility฀study฀team฀will฀be฀present. •฀International฀Club,฀Stanthorpe฀at฀6.30฀pm฀(light฀refreshments฀provided)

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The Queensland Government this week approved a six month extension of environmental approvals for the proposed Emu Swamp Dam on the Severn River south of Stanthorpe. As the Southern Downs Regional Council was the original 'proponent' for the dam and sought the approvals in 2008 it is now up to the current council to decide if it will allow transfer of the approvals to a new proponent, the Stanthorpe and Granite Belt Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber is currently completing a business case for Emu Swamp Dam for the Queensland and Federal Governments, with Canberra the likely source of grant funding for construction if the business case is accepted. Local family farmers have already indicated support for the dam to the tune of $24 million. But the council could be a stumbling block as it is expected to attempt to sell the environmental approvals - otherwise referred to as the Coordinator-General's Evaluation Report and Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) - by tender to the highest bidder, apparently in the belief the approvals have commercial value. The council could exercise the option of passing the approvals on to the Stanthorpe and Granite Belt Chamber of Commerce at no cost to the Chamber as it is a not-forprofit community group.

The council's position on Emu Swamp Dam remains unclear, with councillors formally resolving at their general meeting in March of this year not to assist with progressing the project, and favouring instead the building of a new pipeline from Warwick's Connolly Dam to Stanthorpe's Storm King Dam to bolster the town supply. But the pipeline would have no farming irrigation use, which would be the primary purpose of Emu Swamp Dam. Mayor Tracy Dobie appeared to contradict the council's official stance on Emu Swamp Dam this week, telling local media she and "every councillor" supported the building of the dam but that ratepayers' money would not be used to help fund it. The business case being developed by the Chamber of Commerce includes no ratepayers' money but does have a provision to supply emergency urban water to Stanthorpe's residents in extreme droughts. The Granite Belt Chamber of Commerce has assumed all along in its business case that no council funding would be expected. Cr Dobie was grilled over the dam proposal at a Chamber breakfast in Stanthorpe last Friday 28 October where she also stated her support for the dam but refused to consider council helping to fund the project. The Chamber is expected to finalise its business case for the Queensland and Federal Governments by the end of November. ●

When life pressures are causing you stress or getting you down, you can take action. NewAccess is a FREE coaching program to help improve the way you think about things, start planning and get you back on track. Based in Warwick, Dalby, Kingaroy, and Gatton, our coaches can help over the phone or face-to-face.

This service is supported by funding from Darling Downs and West Moreton PHN under the Australian Government’s PHN Program. 10 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES

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Call 1300 971 309 or go to www.liveslivedwell.org.au/newaccess

freetimes.com.au


NEWS

NEW SERVICE OFFERS SUPPORT "Talking to someone makes you feel a little bit better. And it helps you move forward and not struggle so much." This is how Jenny* described her experience of NewAccess, a free mental health program developed by beyondblue which officially launched across the Darling Downs on 6 August (see advertisement previous page). Jenny met a trained NewAccess coach at Lives Lived Well, the service which delivers the program at Warwick, Gatton, Dalby and Kingaroy and by phone in surrounding areas. Jenny had experienced overwhelming loss over a short period, beginning with the death of her husband of more than 30 years.

Over the next month, she had other close family members pass away before finally, the week before she reached out to NewAccess, her best friend lost her battle with cancer. NewAccess is designed to help people with mild to moderate depression, stress and anxiety, including everyday challenges in their work or personal life. In that first session, Jenny did a lot of crying and sharing of her grief. It was explained to her that her feelings were not unusual given everything that had happened. Jenny explained she wasn't eating, had lost 10kg, couldn't sleep, and only left the house to go to work. Her work ethic and

determination that others wouldn't know how much she was suffering kept her going. The following sessions focused on identifying routines and enjoyable aspects of her life and taking small steps towards achieving weekly goals to get her life and health back on track. When her final session arrived, she had met all her treatment goals. She was sleeping, putting on weight, seeing her friends socially and wasn't afraid of paying the bills. She was spending time in her beloved garden again, something she'd stopped doing because it reminded her of her husband. She was smiling and laughing, more engaged at work and she'd stopped

GREAT SIGNS FOR THE TIMES Warwick’s Zooma Signs recently gave the Free Times office a fresh new look - thanks to three-dimensional signage they designed, produced and installed for us. Zooma’s 3-D capability comes in the form of a CNC Flatbed Router - a machine unique in Warwick to the firm. Zooma Signs owner Carey Burt said the machine had a multitude of uses for signmaking. “It was commissioned in December last year and it enables us to cut or mill different materials to make 3DsSigns and letters via CAD/CAM design software,” Carey said. “We can also use it to engrave materials to make switchboard and control panels, plaques, stencils and much more. “Specifically, the Free Times sign was cut from a 20mm thick material and two-pack painted for outdoor durability. “This gives the sign a lot of depth and that ‘wow’ factor. “It’s more than just cutting shapes around signs - which we can also do with it - and it is only limited by our imagination. “As always we use modern technology and qualified trades skills to finish our products to the highest level, ensuring effective long-lasting signs. “Previously this work had to be outsourced from Brisbane but we are now able to offer it right here in Warwick and the Southern Downs.” Zooma Signs’ excellent work now graces both the awning outside the Free Times office on Fitzroy Street and our front office wall as well. ●

Pictured after installing our new signs are Zooma Signs apprentice signwriter Reilly Burt (left) and Mason McLean.

ABOUT ZOOMA SIGNS ... Zooma Signs is a locally owned and operated business. After 46 years as McCosker Sign Writing under Nelson McCosker, it was then transformed by his son Seth Jameson into a state of the art sign business and renamed in honour of his late father whose nickname was Zooma (after the boxer Azumah Nelson).

harmful drinking. While Jenny had reached out for support, she did the work herself. She left knowing that she would have sad days, but also knowing that she could help herself get through them and, over time, it would get easier. NewAccess is open to anyone over 18 years. A referral is not needed. Simply call 1300 971 309 or visit www.liveslivedwell. org.au/newaccess. NewAccess is supported by funding from Darling Downs and West Moreton PHN under the Australian Government's PHN Program. Lives Lived Well is based at 54 Grafton Street, Warwick (opposite Reece Plumbing). *Name changed for privacy. ●

GET ALONG FOR GARDENS

The business is now proudly owned and operated by Carey and Nicole Burt, who had both worked for Seth since 2011. Zooma Signs will take care of all your signage needs. No job is too big or too small. From smaller, one-off signs to larger commercial requirements, Zooma Signs is experienced in everything from personal custom work to large-scale corporate commercial rollouts and will cater to your individual needs. Sign writing encompasses many areas and can often be confusing as there are endless options available. Carey and his team will assist you through site inspections, concept development, graphic design and layouts to manufacturing and installation. Zooma Signs’ services include · Banners and posters · Internal and external signs · Stainless steel and 3D letters · Light boxes · Vehicle graphics · Graphic art · Magnets Zooma Signs are located at 1 McEvoy Street Warwick. Give them a call on 4661 1712 or email sales@zoomesigns.com and pay a visit to their website at www. zoomasigns.com ●

Gardening on the Granite Belt and the wider southern Queensland region is rewarding, relaxing and brings with it a great deal of fulfilment - and there’s no better way to extend your gardening knowledge and skills than by visit the Stanthorpe Garden Club’s 2018 Stanthorpe Gardenfest and Trade Fair. The event will be held next Friday 12 and Saturday 13 October at the Stanthorpe Christian Fellowship Church at 207 Amosfield Road, from 9am to 4pm both days. Admission is free - collect some inspiring ideas from landscaping specialists or purchase a garden ornament or pot to fill in that vacant spot in the garden. Light refreshments will be available and exhibitors will include plant displays and sales, trade displays, landscaping supplies and craft sales, something for everyone. Please note no on-site ATM, so bring your cash! ●

WIN A ONE-HOUR MASSAGE New local business Lotus Thai Massage offers you original Thai massage by Aranya. The Southern Free Times is offering one lucky reader a free one-hour Thai Massage, to test it for yourself! Aranya has been practicing traditional Thai massage therapy since 2008, and aroma therapy massage since 2003. Aranya trained with one of the oldest schools in Thailand the art of Thai massage

which is the second oldest recorded form of massage. Traditional Thai massage involves gentle pressure along energy lines throughout your body followed by stretching exercises to improve range of motion and freedom of movement. To enter simply visit www.freetimes.com. au and click on the 'Competitions' tab! ●

Spectators $15 a day Kids under 13 FREE

Stanthorpe Gardenfest is on next Friday 12 and Saturday 13 October.

13th & 14th OCTOBER For more information and online entry go to www.warwickdragway.com

(with paying adult) Full Canteen Action Starting from 10am Saturday & Sunday 12401172-RA41-18

freetimes.com.au

Thursday, 4 October, 2018

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SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 11


property

com.au

BEAUTIFULLY PRESENTED AND GOOD SIZE A great opportunity has become available in Stanthorpe within a very easy walk to Quart Pot Creek and Parklands. This immaculate three-bedroom home is just perfect as a first home or rental property. Comprising spacious dine-in kitchen with lots of kitchen bench space and cupboards. Gas stove. Comfortable living area with wood fired heater, gas heating connection plus reverse cycle air conditioner. All three bedrooms are of good size for the era of this home. Bathroom is in very good condition with shower over bath. All floor coverings and paintwork are in very good condition. Hot water is instant gas. Ceiling is insulated. The generous 850m2 metre allotment is fully fenced and includes a single steel-frame garage. Two rainwater tanks with electric pump for gardens. Open air outdoor living area. Simply move in and enjoy this home as is, has been very well maintained. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 142 Folkestone Street, Stanthorpe Description: 3 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms, 1 garage Price: $229,000 Inspect: By appointment Contact: David Schnitzerling, David Schnitzerling & Co, (07) 4681 2530 or 0418 717 979

THIS SATURDAY!

Auction Collectors / Tractors / Fencing materials / Farm machinery Yard Auction – THIS Saturday 6th October 2018 On Site David Schnitzerling & Co Auction Yard 99a High Street Stanthorpe 9am Start. 300 lots Items include: Ford 3910 tractor with remotes vgc one owner, New Holland TL80 cab tractor vgc, 5000 tractor with front mounted blade needs work, Farmall row crop tractor collectors item not running, Ford Dexter diesel tractor collectors item, David Brown 900D diesel tractor collectors item, 3 ptl heavy duty forks with hydraulic ram, 2.2 metre Howard 3ptl rotary hoe vgc, poly rain water tank, stainless steel benches, hand wine press, 2 x 3 bin trailers, 9 plastic bulk bins, 2 cold rooms, 3 x 3ptl fertilizer spreaders, 130 rolls 1.4mm wire netting assorted heights from 900mm to 1800mm, 125 cattle yard panels, cattle yard gates and race gates, 12 bee boxes, 3 ptl grader blade, Napier 20 plate hyd trailing disc, 2 old howard rotary hoes, 2 travel irrigator southern cross, sand blasting unit, 50 new door locks, 100's new roofing screws, industrial cafe exhaust fan, 6 x 3 ptl cultivators, ferguson disc plough, fishing gear, 2 x carry all, assorted tools, large qty new nuts and bolts, mcnaught drum pump, assorted power tools, echo650evl chainsaw, mechpro mig welder as new, plastic mulch lifter, 3 ptl water wheel planter, 3m aluminium boat with 6hp evenrude outboard and depth sounder, 7hp rotary tiller vgc, 42 farm gates 4 rail cattle rail 8ft, 10ft and 16ft, 150 portable cattle yard hinges, 50 x 3/4" post gudgeons, 150 cattle rail mounting brackets, new wall oven, tv, caravan washing machine, 2 lounge suites, dining suite, beds, 2 washing machines, Silky oak furniture, refrigerator, 50 new desk lamps, large freezer, pie oven, sq cast fry pan, 2 round cast fry pans, cast iron saucepan, cast iron kettle and 2 cups, enamel tea pot, royal doulton crockery, candle coach lights, small timber wine cupboard, pair old shoe stretchers, cross cut saw blade, 4 oil lamps, winch, retro typewriter, fenton milk glass bowl, carnival glass bowl roses, green carnival glass egg plate, falcon ware jardinaire, 1940 lady lamp, mirror, signed soccer picture "Arsenal", silver plate, Framed asian pictures, collection of dolls, collection of figurines, grimwade bowl, bowl flower shop, art deco table, capademonte light, marble top planter stand, Queensland maple bedroom suite, adz, Mick Connolly campdraft saddle as new, roping saddle, 2 pony collars, 2 pony club saddles, coleman gas stove/oven, coleman hot water system, as new swag, 12v Minn Kota Endura C2 electric out board motor as new, 2 old coppers and stands, wood heater used, the following items never used - 2 pac dining table with 8 leather chairs, 2 pac buffet, 2 pac coffee table, leather chase lounge, leather 2 seater and leather single seater lounge, virtually as new and to be sold.

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www.davidschnitzerling.com.au 99A HigH STREET, STAnTHoRpE 12 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES

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pHonE 07 4681 2530

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Collection฀of฀items฀and฀payment฀required฀on฀auction฀day฀–฀EFTPOS฀available.฀•฀Agent฀–฀David฀Schnitzerling฀0418฀717฀979

freetimes.com.au


SOUTHERN FREE TIMES PROPERTY

com.au

MODERN FOUR-BEDROOM BRICK HOME WELL-POSITIONED block - this recentlyconstructed four bedroom brick home is certain to encourage you to entertain your friends and family. The open plan living area accommodating both the family room and the dining off the modern galley-style kitchen offers plenty of room and flows nicely out to the large alfresco, allowing you to enjoy the outdoor setting in a private backyard Very practical for those with little ones the backyard is fully-fenced in Colourbond, while the front remains open to maximize the street appeal of this well-designed home. Featuring four built-in bedrooms, master with walk-in robe and en-suite. The double remote lockup garage means no more having to walk from the shed to the front door in the cooler months, and offers plenty of additional storage space. Features include · Four built-in bedrooms · En-suite and WIR off master · Open plan living with modern galley-style kitchen and appliances · Undercover outdoor entertainment area · Double lockup remote garage with storage space · Fully-fenced backyard with Colourbond · Quality neighbourhood of homes that only estate living can provide · Land size: 800m2 (approx.) ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 5 Maria Court, Stanthorpe Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $395,000 Inspect: By appointment Contact: Simon Leigh, Cec Mann Real Estate, 0418 790 0740

THE Real Estate Institute of Queensland (REIQ) is urging legislators to update laws to allow landlords and tenants to negotiate a position on pets. We don't want to highlight Victorian reforms as this mandates pet ownership unless landlord can reasonably withhold consent

Most landlords don't allow pets in their rental properties, hoping to protect their investment and limit any maintenance and repairs that will need to be done after a tenant vacates. Landlords make this decision based on the fear that pets will damage their property. Dogs and cats shed hair and can leave odours throughout the

property, especially in carpets and the back yard. As a result, only about 10 per cent of Queensland rental properties allow pets. In Queensland, landlords are currently not permitted to request any additional bond or increased protection to manage the potential increased risks and damage in relation to the property. More than 63% of Australian households own a pet and about 53% own a dog or a cat. This means there is a large number of families who are excluded from pet ownership because they rent.

OPEN HOME THIS SATURDAY 6 OCTOBER - 19 WOLFRAM STREET, STANTHORPE, 10.30AM - 11.30AM (see advertisement below).

DATE CLAIMER CLEARING SALE SATURDAY 1st DECEMBER 2018 9am START on SITE 450 Mt Marshall - Clintonvale Road, Glegallan. 4370 20km North of Warwick MULTI VENDOR SALE OUTSIDE LISTINGS INVITED More details to come in further papers and on www.stuartbondrealestate.com.au Phone Stuart Bond on 0419 677 775

STUART BOND REAL ESTATE & AUCTIONEER

Please contact Stuart Bond on 0419 677 775 or 4661 3462 www.stuartbondrealestate.com.au sbondrealestate@bigpond.com

WARWICK, QLD, 4370

151 High St, Stanthorpe www.cecmann.com.au

12401311-RC41-18

PETS AND THE RENTAL LAWS

4681 4444

2 BEDROOM HIGH-SET COTTAGE PLUS SEPARATE 2 BEDROOM STUDIO, IDEAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY

ASKING $320,000

Features include: •฀ 2฀bedrooms฀(1฀built-in),฀1฀bathroom฀high-set฀cottage฀•฀2฀built-in฀bedrooms,฀1฀bathroom฀separate฀studio •฀ Lounge,฀dining,฀and฀well-appointed฀kitchen฀in฀cottage฀•฀Open฀plan฀lounge฀&฀dining,฀spacious฀kitchen฀in฀studio •฀ Gas฀and฀electric฀cooking,฀range-hood,฀dishwasher฀in฀both฀the฀cottage฀and฀studio฀•฀Gas฀heating฀in฀cottage,฀fan-forced฀wood฀heating฀in฀studio •฀ Storage฀space,฀workshop,฀single฀remote฀lock-up฀car฀accommodation฀under฀cottage •฀ Low฀maintenance฀landscaped฀lawns฀and฀granite฀gardens,฀appealing฀corner฀block฀position •฀ Excellent฀rental฀listing฀history฀with฀past฀10฀years฀ranging฀from฀$350฀per฀week฀to฀$500฀per฀week •฀ Ideal฀investment฀property;฀previously฀seasonal฀rental฀and฀short฀term฀holiday฀accommodation฀

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19 WOLFRAM STREET, STANTHORPE Located within walking distance to shops, restaurants, creeks and parklands, the Pint Size Studio and Cottage is available to the buyer market, offering the rare opportunity to purchase 2 separate dwellings on an easy to maintain 1222m2 block. The high-set cottage features 2 bedrooms, a comfortable living area with gas heating in the lounge room, dining area off the well-appointed kitchen with gas and electric cooking, dishwasher and range-hood, bathroom with shower over bath, toilet, recessed laundry in the hallway, front deck, and downstairs storage/workshop space with 1 remote lock-up bay for car accommodation. Adjacent to the cottage is the studio, boasting 2 built-in bedrooms, a spacious open plan lounge and dining area with fan-forced wood heating, kitchen with gas cook-top, range-hood and dishwasher, internal laundry, and an outdoor bathroom with shower and toilet. The 1222m2 corner block is easy to maintain, with landscaped lawns and granite gardens adding street appeal as well as privacy. The Pint Size Studio & Cottage is THE ideal investment property and presents options such as working from home or as a B&B, with the past 8 years showing a rental listing history ranging from $350 per week to $500 per week as both a seasonal rental and short term holiday accommodation. This property won’t last long so contact Simon Leigh on 0418 790 070 to book an inspection before it is snapped up!

Land฀size:฀1222m2฀(approx.)฀

Inspection a must by phoning Simon Leigh on 0418 790 070 freetimes.com.au

Thursday, 4 October, 2018

FOR SALE |

SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 13


FOCUS ON … Live Love Shop Local

YOUR LOCAL ADVERTISING TEAM online advertisements to increase your reach. And if you've got something to sell - like a car, boat, furniture or other household items - our Classified advertisements likewise provide excellent exposure to Free Times readers. For all your business advertising needs call Natasha or Lisa on 4661 9800 - and to book a local Classified ad call 1300 666 808 or drop into the Free Times office at 6/70 Fitzroy Street, Warwick (next to Hair Kreations). ●

- and combined with our award-winning news coverage you can be assured our publication and your advertisement are "well and truly read". Our advertising sales team of Natasha Sheahan and Lisa Crouch works closely with local business owners to ensure your advertising is as eye-catching as it is competitively priced. We have a range of print advertisement sizes and design and artwork are free of charge - and our team can also put together

The Southern Free Times can tailor an advertising package to suit the specific needs of your business. With 13,200 print copies of the Free Times distributed across the Southern Downs, Granite Belt, South-West and Border regions every week - and with a strong online and social media presence your advertisement is sure to get the best local exposure to customers. Our gloss format ensures advertisements are clear and crisp - no messy newsprint

Free Times advertising sales executives Natasha Sheahan (left) and Lisa Crouch.

R & K’s Fork and Takeaway CHECK O OUR D UT BLACKB AILY SPECIAOLARD S!

Y EVER OPENSDAY & TUE RSDAY THU HT! NIG FB for k chec ecials. sp

SEE US FOR MAG WHEEL TYRE PACKAGES

Open Times Mon,Wed,Fri 5am-4pm

Follow us on

Tues, Thurs 5am-8pm

Smoko Van available for Lunch runs!

Phone 07 4661 9310

37 Victoria St., Warwick 4661 1819 Cnr Centenary & Logan Rds., Clifton 4612 3370 www.ryaniefortyres.com.au

113 McEvoy Street Warwick

Care of Older Persons

12397390-LB37-18

AKOORAMAK

12401274-LB41-18

Smoothies Burgers Fish & Chips Fresh Fruit Salad

12389862-RA24-18

• • • •

NOW OPENING TUES & THURS NIGHTS ‘TIL 8PM! Phone orders Welcome.

Providing quality residential & community aged care services

•฀Residential฀Care:฀Permanent฀&฀Respite •฀Memory฀Support฀(Dementia฀Care) •฀Palliative฀Care฀•฀Home฀Care

The only truly local provider of services to our older people. Warwick owned and operated!

PH: 4661 4100 267-269 Wood St, Warwick

Dried Fruits • Nuts • Seeds Flours • Bread and more

14 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES

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Thursday, 4 October, 2018

12395324-EPJ32-18

*Terms and Conditions apply.

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Beaurepaires Warwick, 24 Albion Street | Ph: 4661 1965 freetimes.com.au


NEWS

COMMUNITY DIARY OCTOBER •฀Get฀your฀gardening฀entry฀forms. Entry฀Forms฀for฀Warwick฀Horticultural฀ Society฀Garden฀&฀Floral฀Window฀ Competitions฀&฀Schedules฀for฀Spring฀ Flower฀Show฀all฀in฀October฀available฀ at฀Brysons฀Place฀44฀Palmerin฀Street฀ Warwick฀or฀phone฀4661฀1414฀/฀ 4661฀3156฀for฀information. •฀Warwick฀Senior฀Citizens฀monthly฀ activities฀are฀held฀at฀13a฀Albert฀ Street,฀Warwick.฀First฀Monday฀of฀each฀ month฀-฀Hoy฀(cards)฀from฀2pm.฀First฀ Tuesday฀of฀each฀month฀-฀Friendship฀ morning฀from฀9am.฀Every฀Monday฀-฀ 500฀(cards)฀from฀8am-11am.฀Every฀ Tuesday฀-฀THAI฀CHI฀from฀9am.฀Every฀ Wednesday฀-฀Indoor฀bowls฀from฀ 9.30am-11.30am.฀Every฀Friday฀-฀Crazy฀ Whist฀(cards)฀from฀9am-11.30am.฀ Subscription฀is฀$10฀per฀year฀and฀ covers฀all฀activities.฀For฀information฀ phone฀Margaret฀on฀0458฀444฀101,฀or฀ Fay฀on฀0424฀287฀121.

TUESDAY 9 OCTOBER Warwick฀Toastmasters฀Club฀meeting฀ will฀be฀on฀Tuesday฀9฀October,฀at฀the฀ CWA฀Hall฀on฀Grafton฀Street฀from฀ 7pm-9pm.฀You฀can฀meet฀new฀friends,฀ hone฀your฀public฀speaking฀skills฀and฀ build฀your฀confidence฀in฀a฀friendly฀ supportive฀atmosphere.฀Everyone฀is฀ welcome฀to฀attend฀ad฀a฀guest฀(free),฀ so฀why฀not฀find฀out฀what฀Toastmasters฀ is฀all฀about!฀For฀more฀info฀call฀Alice฀on฀ 0402฀032฀502.

FRIDAY 12 OCTOBER St.฀Mark's฀Women's฀Guild฀56th฀Annual฀Rose฀Festival฀will฀be฀on฀Friday฀12฀

October฀at฀the฀St.฀Mark's฀Hall฀from฀ 8.30am.฀Competition฀schedules฀detailing฀the฀5฀sections฀are฀available฀from฀St.฀ Mark's฀Church฀Office,฀from฀the฀Parish฀ website฀www.warwickanglican.org.au฀ or฀by฀emailing฀sue.nalder@gmail.com.฀ Entries฀in฀exhibitors฀own฀containers฀are฀ brought฀to฀the฀hall฀between฀8.30am฀and฀ 10.30am.฀Cash฀and฀trophy฀presentation฀ at฀1.30pm,฀$10฀entry฀includes฀viewing฀ the฀display,฀lucky฀door฀prixe,฀entertainment,฀cent฀sale฀and฀afternoon฀tea.฀Call฀ Joyce฀on฀4661฀1938฀or฀Sue฀on฀ 0427฀962฀281.

SUNDAY 14 OCTOBER Warwick฀Singles฀Social฀Club฀Over฀50s฀ will฀meet฀on฀Sunday฀14฀October฀at฀ the฀Condamine฀Sports฀Club,฀Palmerin฀ Street,฀Warwick฀at฀12฀noon.฀For฀more฀ information฀contact฀warwickssc@gmail. com฀or฀Jen฀on฀0400฀505฀943.

There฀will฀be฀a฀sausage฀sizzle,฀sweets,฀ tea฀and฀coffee฀and฀more.฀Donations฀ will฀be฀gratefully฀accepted.฀Proceeds฀ to฀the฀Toowoomba฀Hospice.฀Please฀ contact฀4661฀9567฀or฀4666฀4720฀to฀ arrange.

TUESDAY 23 OCTOBER Warwick฀Toastmasters฀Club฀meeting฀ will฀be฀on฀Tuesday฀23฀October,฀at฀ the฀CWA฀Hall฀on฀Grafton฀Street฀from฀ 7pm-9pm.฀You฀can฀meet฀new฀friends,฀ hone฀your฀public฀speaking฀skills฀and฀ build฀your฀confidence฀in฀a฀friendly฀ supportive฀atmosphere.฀Everyone฀is฀ welcome฀to฀attend฀ad฀a฀guest฀(free),฀ so฀why฀not฀find฀out฀what฀Toastmasters฀ is฀all฀about!฀For฀more฀info฀call฀Alice฀on฀ 0402฀032฀502.

SATURDAY 27 OCTOBER

Warwick฀Singles฀Social฀Club฀Over฀50s฀ will฀meet฀on฀Saturday฀27฀October฀at฀ Warwick฀VIEW฀Club฀lunch฀meeting฀will฀be฀ the฀Coffee฀Club,฀Albion฀Street,฀Warwick฀ on฀Wednesday฀17฀October฀at฀the฀Warat฀6pm.฀For฀more฀information฀contact฀ wick฀Golf฀Club฀from฀11am.฀VIEW฀Club฀ warwickssc@gmail.com.฀or฀Jen฀on฀ supports฀the฀work฀of฀the฀Smith฀Family฀in฀ 0400฀505฀943. assisting฀disadvantaged฀Australian฀ChilSUNDAY 28 OCTOBER dren.฀Contact฀Michele฀on฀4661฀5339฀or฀ Travelling฀Country฀Music฀Social฀will฀be฀ Dulcie฀on฀4661฀8319. on฀Sunday฀28฀October฀at฀the฀Cowboys฀ SUNDAY 20 OCTOBER Club฀House,฀Alice฀Street,฀Warwick฀from฀ •Spring฀Fair฀Warwick฀Killarney฀Uniting฀ 10.30am.฀Adults฀$8.00,฀Children฀$4.00,฀ Church.฀Saturday฀20th฀October฀2018.฀ lunch,฀afternoon฀tea฀plus฀bottomless฀ 9am฀to฀1pm.฀Warwick฀Uniting฀Church,฀ tea฀and฀coffee฀all฀day,฀lucky฀door฀ cnr฀Guy฀and฀Fitzroy฀Streets฀Warwick.฀ prize฀and฀multi฀raffle.฀Walk฀up฀artists฀ Stalls,฀entertainment,฀refreshments,฀ welcome฀so฀if฀you฀can฀sing,฀dance,฀or฀ auction.฀Enquiries:฀Marg฀0427144812. say฀poetry฀come฀along฀and฀have฀a฀go.฀ •The฀Groovy฀Gannnies฀Garage฀Sale฀ Contact฀Marlene฀on฀0419฀710฀828฀or฀ will฀be฀on฀Saturday฀20฀October฀at฀ 176฀Glen฀Road,฀Warwick,฀from฀7am.฀ Ruby฀on฀4664฀4163. ●

WEDNESDAY 17 OCTOBER

CLUBS RALLY FOR JOINT EFFORT The Warwick Lions Club and the Lioness Club of Currumbin/Palm Beach on the Gold Coast joined forces last week to deliver food and care packages - and hay - to farmers in the Warwick area. Around 60 bales of hay were delivered from the Lions' 'Need For Feed' drought relief program. Pictured here are Warwick Lions president Jenny Rainbird and Lioness Club of Currumbin/Palm Beach president Joy Mattingley. Well done to Lions for helping our local producers in need! ●

PUZZLES Quick Clues 1. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 14. 16. 19. 22. 24. 25. 26. 27.

1.

ACROSS Lock-up (4)

1.

SUDOKU No. 4206

SUDOKU

ACROSS Lock-up (4) Rime (4-5) Leave out (4) Exchange (4) Bucket (4) Ass (4) Refractory (10) Classify (10) Plant (4) River (Europe) (4) Job (4) Just a (4) Killer (9) Cease (4)

MED No.4

How to solve Sudoku!

Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9

4

2 7 6 4 CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7544 DOWN 5 6 ACROSS 1. Throng (5) 2. Cook (5) 3. Gossamer (6) 7 4. Drive (6) 5. Harvest (4) 6. Diligent (9) 8 3 Refractory (10) 12. Thorough (3-3-3) 13. Genuine (4) 15. Article (4) River (Europe) (4) 17. Clamour (6) 9 5 18. Assert (6) 20. Open (5) 21. Slumber (5) 2 3 6 23. Discourteous (4) DOWN Throng (5) YPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7544 5 9 ACROSS

7 9 1 6 4

3

How to Sud

Fill the gr every row 3x3 squar the digi

3

4 5 2 8 1 6 3 7 9

5 6 7 8

Cryptic Clues

8 5

1

2

3 1 9 7 4 2 8 5 6

9

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7544 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, B-as-e. 7, Res-i-den-ce. 8, L-o-ad. 9, Bark. 10, T-h-en. 11, As-p-s. 14, Ins and outs. 16, Says no more. 19, Rats (rev.) 22, I-con. 24, Drag. 25, Ring. 26, See things (anag.) 27. Kept. Down - 1, B-ella. 2, Stamp. 3, Rep-ays. 4, Sic-ken. 5, Bent. 6, Scient-ist. 12, Scratches. 13, S-in-s. 15, Over. 17, Ordain. 18, Orange (anag.) 20, A-like. 21, Si-g-ht (rev.) 23. Note.

|

1

8 3 9 9 5 7 1 8

9 3 6 5 1 8 4 2 7

8 2 4 9 7 6 1 3 5

3 8 1 7 5 9 2 6 4

4 7 2 6 8 3 5 1 9

6 9 5 4 2 1 3 7 8

7 1 9 8 4 2 6 5 3

2 6 8 3 9 5 7 4 1

Solution No.4206

5 4 3 1 6 7 8 9 2

Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9

Thursday, 4 October, 2018

2 8 1 6 4

1 5 7 2 3 4 9 8 6

freetimes.com.au

off, having been detained (4). DOWN 1. British girl with a lovely Italian name (5). 2. Frank does have a heavy walk (5). 3. Gets even with an agent, say, that’s crooked (6). 4. So the man does disgust one (6). 5. Set on, having a flair for (4). 6. Might be nicest, at first, to have someone who’s not arty (9). 12. Barks and indicates it wants to be let in (9). 13. In taking the ship out, does the wrong thing (4). 15. Concluded it’s too much (4). 17. Decree the hole should go by the new drain (6). 18. Rag one about the colour (6). 20. For a start, enjoy being equal (5). 21. See this key fits in upside-down (5). 23. A message from the bank? (4).

7

ACROSS 1. Be, at heart, equally mean (4). 7. In the Crees’ settlement, I have a home from home (9). 8. Charge the boy for concealing the ring (4). 9. From outside comes the cry of an animal (4). 10. Having a hard time to conceal, in that case (4). 11. “Reptiles” there’s a P in, dope! (4). 14. Everything one could wish to know about rowing? (3,3,4). 16. Tells us that will be the last time and shuts up (4,2,4). 19. Nonsense! Get back the lead! (4). 22. In the picture, I am a crook (4). 24. Do female impersonators find it a bore? (4). 25. Go round in a gang (4). 26. Have delusions. It’s these gins that have been doctored (3,6). 27. Didn’t go off, having been detained (4). DOWN 1. British girl with a lovely Italian name (5). 2. Frank does

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7544 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Cage. 7, Hoar-frost. 8, Omit. 9, Swap. 10, Pail. 11, Dolt. 14, Rebellious. 16, Categorise. 19, Moss. 22, Oder. 24, Task. 25, Mere. 26, Murderess. 27, Stop. Down - 1, Crowd. 2, Grill. 3, Cobweb. 4, Propel. 5, Crop. 6, Assiduous. 12, Out-and-out. 13, True. 15, Item. 17, Outcry. 18, Insist. 20, Overt. 21, Sleep. 23, Rude.

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7544

Solution

4 2

CROSSWORD QUICK PUZZLENo. NO.7544 7544

SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 15

7 6 8 5 9 3 1 4 2

2 8 7 6 3 5 9 1 4


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RAFFLE RESULT: Warwick Local Ambulance Committee Raffle Result. Winner L. Domjahn Killarney. Many thanks to all who supported.

HORSE FLOAT Kara Kar two horse float. Good working order. $3,900. Phone 4661 3604. RECLINER Total Bliss Recliner. Relaxing, therapeutic, vibrational massage, as new, bargain price, $1,100. Ph: 0457 290 758.

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NEWS

COMBINED EXHIBITION SET TO OPEN BY JEREMY SOLLARS

Sandra McEwan has a passion for photographing the rural landscape. A different perspective - Sandra McEwan's photos capture the region's pastoral history. Helen's works in the exhibition include clay and bronze, and will also include a selection of her contemporary oil paintings portraying the themes of "land, water and sky". ¡ 'Whispering Land' will be on display at the Stanthorpe Regional Art Gallery in Weeroona Park from Friday 12 October until Sunday 18 November, with an official opening on Thursday 11 October from 6pm. ¡ For more details visit the gallery online at www.srag.org.au or call 4681 1874. â—?

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Stanthorpe photographer and artist/sculptor duo Sandra McEwan and Helen Turrisi will next week open their joint exhibition 'Whispering Land' at the Stanthorpe Regional Art Gallery. Sandra has a passion for local history - particularly of a rural nature - and her stunning photos have been shot on properties from across the region. She began her current project to be featured in 'Whispering Land' almost three years ago, after a very well-received 'Treasures Past' exhibition in 2015. "We have so much local history still standing from the early days - sheep stations and Cobb and Co staging posts, to name just a few," Sandra said. The exhibition will also feature some of Sandra's amazing weather and sunrise/ sunset shots. Helen Turrisi moved to Stanthorpe in 2001 for a 'tree-change' and runs a soletrader business as a chef but this is only rivalled by her passion for art, having painted in oils in the past but being drawn to sculpture since settling on the Granite Belt. "The body of works in this exhibition have an earthy feel about them - many of the pieces are suited to the outdoors as much as a statement piece in the home," Helen said. "These works reflect the landscape that I reside in and also the wildlife that I see around me."

SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 17


THE SPIN

CRONK'S GF EFFORT “SUPERHUMAN� The 2018 NRL Grand Final will be remembered as the "Battle of the Shoulders" - Billy Slater's "shoulder charge" great escape and the amazing almost superhuman performance of Super Cooper Cronk who played with a broken scapula. Well he took his place on the field - his direction of the traffic was worthy of any cop at the Gabba five ways on a Friday afternoon years ago. He even got away a few passes and got involved in a tackle here and there as the Roosters blew the favourites Melbourne off the park. No fairy tale finish for Billy but just getting the nod to play from the judiciary will become the stuff of folklore. The GF was a fine example of why it is so hard to go back to back as premiers and why those players who can hang up their boots beside a premiership ring are so fortunate. Most commentators had Melbourne over the line with their name on the trophy and Slater with the Clive Churchill medal around his neck before the team bus even left their hotel. Again we saw form goes out the door and it's even money on the field on Grand Final day. Now doubt in awe of Cronk's superhuman effort just to play, his team mates lifted to another level and so they should, if you study what Cronk went through to get on the paddock. Let's just hope this remarkable player does not suffer any permanent damage to that shoulder and does not live to regret his playing. Melbourne was simply not allowed to be good enough to win and like the champion team they are, were bitterly disappointed but full of class and humility after the loss. Not so the Sydney crowd, many of whom showed an appalling lack of respect for Billy Slater before, during and after the game. Slater was to the end a great ambassador of the game, finding excuses for the fans who booed. He may just have taken over from the King, Wally Lewis, in the booing stakes. In a nod to Slater's sportsmanship, he was the first to go up to Cooper Cronk to congratulate his great mate on the win. And so a grand chapter in Rugby League draws to a close. Thanks Billy for a thousand great memories and hats off to Cronk for showing the toughness that often seems lacking in some of our elite sportsmen. Only 156 sleeps till it all begins again. -Casey GF BRICKBAT Please is there a television producer out there with the kahonas to tell Phil Gould he sounded like a seven year old in the school ground during the pre-match broadcast His "I know a secret and I'm not telling you" - was childish and pathetic as he rabbited on that he knew the answer to the million dollar question of whether or not Cronk would play and was not going to tell. Care factor - nil - addition to the commentary absolutely zero. BOOKIES TAKING NO CHANCES Bookmakers are taking no chances with mighty Winx as she rounded off her preparation for the Turnbull Stakes on Saturday on the road to the Cox plate. In the field 14 the mighty mare is currently $1.22 favourite after an impressive stretch out on the grass at Flemington on Monday. Both her jockey Hugh Bowman and trainer Chris Waller were impressed with her work. 18 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES

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No pre-game nerves for Steph Hancock as she caught up with Liston identity Michelle Herman on the morning of the inaugural NRLW grand final.

There was plenty of excitement around the 2018 NRL GF at the Slater family's local watering hole - the Garradunga Pub outside Innisfail - not many impressed with the crowd treatment of their favourite son. Although the Turnbull stakes has been a graveyard for favourites on many occasions it is hard to see the mare failing to make it 28 on the trot as she notches up Group One no 21, HANCOCK PART OF NRWL HISTORY On Sunday at Olympic Stadium Steph Hancock added another rugby league achievement to her already impressive rugby league resume and wrote her name into the history of the NRWL. 36 year old Hancock played a significant role in the Broncos team that won the inaugural NRLW grand final. The Brisbane Broncos women's side completed a clean sweep of the competition when they defeated the Roosters in impressive fashion the final score 34-12. Hancock who came off the bench after 10 minutes really injected herself into the game and has said since that it was the most enjoyable rugby league game she has played - a big statement considering she has captained Queensland and Australia and won a World Cup in 2017. Hancock had considered retirement but the opportunity to play with the Broncos was too big a lure and it has paid off in spades. Hancock now has an inaugural premiership ring and the icing on the cake was her announcement the Australian Jillaroos side to play the Kiwi Ferns on October 13. She will be joined by Broncos team mate and Scots PGC student heather Ballinger. The success of the NRWL competition is sure to give women's rugby league a real boost and the four NRL club's who played in the short season all have fie year

Thursday, 4 October, 2018

licences. At this point there are no plans for immediate expansion of the competition despite its popularity. Anyone watching the NRLW grand final should have been impressed by the standard and intensity of the football not so much the commentary. It was left to Jo Barrett a former player who also hails from the region to fill in the gaps for her clearly under prepared male counterparts. Well done Jo, great call. POSITIVE REP NEWS FOR LOCAL CRICKETERS With opening of the Southern Downs cricket season just around the corner there has been a very positive announcement about the representative season. Central Downs Cricket Association recently advised that they will be fielding a Mitchell Shield team in the Eastern Downs competition in 2019. The Mitchell Shield competition will therefore return to four teams - Warwick, Lockyer Stanthorpe and Central Downs. President of the Warwick Cricket Association Dave Walker who has taken the reins from Michael Bourke after a couple of years as vice-president is excited about the return of Central Downs and says it is a boost to cricket in the area. Walker said the start of the 2018/19 season was well on track and Warwick will host Lockyer in both the Mitchell and Davis Shield games in round one on November 4. The representative games will likely be played at Slade Park and Queens Park with the re-laid turf at Mayhew Oval unlikely to be ready until midway through the new season. The Warwick competition opens on October 14 and on October 13 in Stanthorpe.

ON HOLD BECAUSE OF A WINDSCREEN The immediate future of 19 international horses bound for the Melbourne spring carnival is in on hold after the plane their plane was forced to spend around 20 hours on the tarmac at Sharjah to repair a cracked windscreen. The delay for the English and Irish contingent may prove costly as it will interfere with their quarantine period after they arrived a day later than expected. International horses are required to spend 14 days in quarantine but are racing officials are hoping to receive a special one day dispensation from the Department of Agriculture and Water Resources to allow the horses housed at Werribee to finish their quarantine on October 13 as planned. Several of the gallopers are scheduled to race on Caulfield Guineas day. A decision is not expected until early next week. They then need to assess that situation and also get a report from IRT on the circumstances around the delay in Sharjah When the horses arrive from any country they have four days of swabs which is effectively testing for EI (Equine Influenza). The department has advised Racing Victoria that they need to assess all the swabs and the results will not be available until later this week. They need to then assess that situation and also get a report from IRT on the circumstances around the delay in Sharjah RV officials are hoping given the circumstances of the delay in Sharjah where the horses sat on the tarmac not leaving the plane and effectively still under quarantine conditions the outcome will be a positive one. If the horses are required to remain in quarantine it will have a flow on effect with another batch of invaders including Melbourne Cup equal favourite Magic Circle due to arrive on the 13th. CAVALLARO AND FOSTER IN THRILLING FINISH In a thrilling finish to the Mitre 10 Canadian Foursomes sponsored by Howard and Sons Santo Cavallaro and Greg Fraser added their names to the Howard and Sons Canadian Foursomes cups. After returning the best score of the day in competition last Saturday their good recent form continued as they combined well to add their names to the cup winning the popular event by one eighth of a point ahead of father and son team David and Matthew Burgess. The winning pair had a front nine of 44 and 41 for the return home got which was just good enough to get them across the line. Team Burgess also had had a good round with a back nine of 37 compensating for a 46 on the outward journey. They also collected the birdies nest at hole 13. Mitre 10 once again sponsored this annual event keeping alive the long tradition of the cups. In the ladies Single Stableford sponsored by the club, Kay Webb returned to the winner's circle with a score of 36 points. Not far afield in second place was Tric Fittock with 34 points. Pin shots went to Kev Rowling (3), Ian Henderson (12) and Casey Leotta (17). Lorraine Evans held the ladies approach at 17, Peter Gibney the pro-pin (1/10), Casey Leotta (5/14) and Brendon Barker (9/18). In the run down, Casey Leotta, Brendon Barker, Rod Werner, Kev Rowling, Lyn Ludlow and Lorraine Evans each collected a ball freetimes.com.au


email: wickets-stpe@bigpond.com

Another month has flown by and this Saturday play is for October monthly medal and putting competition which will be sponsored by Luke Reardon. As we return to the summer months (apparently), the starting time for events returns to 11.30 am. There is a Time sheet for the October medal event on the board at the club. The time sheet for the mixed foursome's championships (Sunday) is also on the board and is filling fast - have you got your names in yet? LOOKING TOWARDS 2019 SEASON The door has only just closed on the 2018 football season but the Southern Downs Football Academy already their sights set on a successful 2019 season Tim Gaske, Coaching Director of the Academy hopes 2019 will see them expand to have six boys' teams and a girls' under U15 B team next season competing in the Toowoomba junior competition and has invited more players from Stanthorpe to get involved. Gaske said, "The academy is a training provider and we give players an opportunity to play in whatever competition they choose," Gaske said. In the 2018 season the academy took teams to carnivals in the south-west region, as well as Toowoomba and the Gold Coast. Up to 90 children were involved in twiceweekly training during the season and they will commence training in the off-season when some members return from a trip overseas where they have been fortunate to receive a coaching master classes at Real Madrid and Barcelona. Training with the Southern Downs Academy would continue on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at Queens Park with the exception of school holidays. In 2018 the Academy took teams to carnivals in the south-west region, Toowoomba and the Gold Coast and has already nominated an Under 13 side to play in a carnival at Hervey Bay during the September/October school holidays." Gaske is passionate about giving kids every chance to realise their potential in the game and creating pathways to explore every opportunity available.

CASEY O’CONNOR

COMING AND GOING There were mallet players coming and going every which way last week - some returns from travelling and some heading off. Sharyn Roser was to back from her travels and joined the Ricochet players on Thursday. Roser partnered John Draper in a game against Andrea Denkewitz. Denekwitz played well to take the game 2521. Bill Golding and Bron Southgate took on Carol Verwey and Val Fancourt in another of the games. In a close match, Carol and Val went on to win 26 hoops to 23 in a game that saw Fancourt score a nice break of three hoops in a row.

The long and the short of it - Santo Cavallaro and Greg Fraser show off the trophy after their winning Saturday's Mitre 10 Canadian Foursomes and the Howard and Son Cup. (Is Greg standing on a box or is Santo really that short?) The Southern Downs Football Academy is open to players from 5-17 years. It has seven qualified coaches and is assisted by USQ technical director Matt Proctor. The Academy is giving prospective players from any club or association a chance to attend six weeks of come 'n' try training free of charge at Queens Park. Further information can be obtained by emailing southerndownsfa@gmail.com. BASKETBALL SET FOR SUMMER SEASON President of the Granite Belt Basketball Association Damian Petrie was delighted with the success of the winter season of Basketball and the Association is now looking forward to running a junior competition and casual seniors' games during the summer season. Petrie said the junior competition will be run on Friday nights commencing on October 19. The format of the junior competition will be similar to the winter comp. The Senior competition which will be played on Wednesday night will be a scrimmage format -whoever turns up plays and there will be no formal competition ladder or stats recorded. Juniors can nominate as individuals or

teams with Petrie saying the competition will provide another option for those kids who do not wish to play Oztag or cricket but are looking for a summer sport. The competition is open to both boys and girls and will be split into two groups 11-14 years and 16-18 years. Petrie is also calling for volunteers to help referee and umpire to make the summer season a success. If you are interested in playing or volunteering please contact Damian Petrie on 0421 555 987. STEELING A WIN Tony Steele returned to the Sporters winner's circle on Sunday when he claimed victory ahead of runner up Jamie Mitchell. Honours were fairly well shared with Brendon Hill and Michael Thompson figuring in the rundowns while Dave Burgess scored the Best Gross. The third pin went begging with No Takers however Norm Steele took the Pro Pin. Brendon Hill also collected a meat tray and Cody Leotta also did not go home empty handed taking the remaining meat tray with him. The mixed Foursome Championships are being played next Sunday so it is important that Sporters tee off on the front nine on time between 7.30 and 8.00am - set those alarms.

There were a few faces missing at Gateball on Friday as some regulars have fallen to travel bug. Forming Team 1 were Andrea Denkewitz, Joy Newman, Les Williams and Grace Howard. Their opponents in Team 2 were Sharyn Roser, Bill Golding, Val Fancourt and John Draper. In the opening game Team One had a 14-9 win thanks in part to some good team work Team 2 bounced back in the second game to score a narrow 9-7 win. The tables turned again in the third with Andrea Denkewitz and her team mates scoring an 11-8 win thanks to an Agari from Les Williams. John Draper played very well in the final game scoring three Agaris helping his team to the biggest winning margin of the morning 17-9. Play finished with each team having scored two wins apiece. The Golf Croquet group were also hit by the travel bug numbers were down but the games remained competitive. Justin Liddy, Bronnie Southgate and Marian Castles played well and scored a 13 - 10 win in their game against Dianne Wren, Liz Ellway and Elaine Brown. Ness, Marian Castle's daughter joined the game replacing Elaine Brown in the second game and scored a hoop in one against the team of Bronnie Southgate, Dianne Wren and Liz Ellway. In a very close game which was decided by a draw breaking last hole Bronnie Southgate's team nailed a 7 - 6 win. ●

AROUND THE GROUNDS WARWICK BOWLS CLUB On Wednesday 26th September K.F.C. sponsored bowls was held. Our sincere thanks to K.F.C. for their sponsorship each month. Result: B. Maunder, P. Seipelt. H. Gibson def. R. Smith, B. Buckel, M. Holder 22-9. A. Naylor, P. Wagner def. B. Hansen, J. Niven 1817. G. Niven, J. Ruhle def. J. White, R. Tartan 23-21. Congratulations to Alex Naylor and Phil Wagner on winning the day, and to the runner-up Bruce Maunder, pat Seipelt and Hewan Gibson. The Final of Club Selected Triples was held last Saturday. Result: R. Bean, D. Warr, S. Tyter def. B. Hansen, T. Seaniger, M. O'Leary 21-18. This was a very close contested match with excellent bowls played by everyone. Congratulations to the winners Russell, Doug and Steve, and to the runner-up Bing, Tom and Mick. Social Bowls: B. Maunder, T. gallagher verse T. Pritchard, H. Gibson. No result as the score card was not completed. COMING EVENTS for OCTOBER: Nominations are called for the Club Selected Fours competition which is now open. Wed. 3rd: Social. Sat. 6th: Mrs Elsie Clear's 90th Birthday from 1.00pm - 4.00pm. There will be social bowls. It would be appreciated if you could assist by bringing a plate for afternoon tea. Wed. Jack Pot bowls - $130. Sat. 13th & Sun. 14th: Capalaba Visit In with afternoon bowls on 13th, and morning bowls on 14th with BBQ lunch - see notice board. freetimes.com.au

Wed. 17th: Valentine's & Christensen's sponsored bowls. Sat. 29th: Social bowls. Wed. 24th: K.F.C. sponsored bowls. Sat. 27th: Social. Wed. 31st: Dawn's & Trish's sponsored bowls. Visitors are very welcome to join us on any of our bowling days - names in between 12 noon and 12.30pm for play at 1.00pm. Phone 4661 1516. Every Friday the Craft Ladies hold their Craft morning at our club starting after 9.00am to 11.30am. All welcome. It's a lovely relaxing morning so do come along. ●

SOUTHERN DOWNS RIFLE CLUB Results for Sunday 30th September. 300 yards combined "F" Class & fly shoot: Murray Reck 79.6, Neil Sexton 75.4, Dave Taylor 70.3, Graham Park 69.2, Margaret Taylor 61..2, Dary Reck 60, Kevin Jones 56.1, Noel Wilcox 52, Dennis Wood 42 An enjoyable day for everybody last Sunday for our combined fly and F Class shoot, well done Murray to get first place with a good score. Next Sunday 7th October we will be at the 300 yard mound for our combined F Class & military rifle shoot, bring along your old 303 or similar and have a go with your old warhorse, sign on at 8.30am for 9.00am start. Contact Margaret on 4666 1018 for more information, hope to see you all there. ●

WARWICK EAST BOWLS CLUB Results for last Thursday's Red Rooster triples were: Round 1: J Lasak, S Lasak, H Lasak 14 d. E Diery, M Wright, M Plant 5; G Creighton, M Shepherd, G

Assay 14 d. G Brady, G Shelley 5; W Tucker, S Butz, L Tucker 9½ = R Tate, C Lawler, N Hassum 9½. Round 2 (skips only): W Tucker 14 d. G Shelley 5; R Tate 12 d. E Diery 7; G Creighton 12 d. J Lasak 7. Overall winners were G Creighton's team and the runners-up were W Tucker's team. The trophies for the day were donated and we thank the sponsors for their generosity. On Saturday our mixed social bowls took the form of four games of scrounger. The results were: Game 1: P Dipplesman 30, E Diery 30, R Tate 27, N Hassum 13. Game 2: C Lawler 37, D Hassum 34, G Brady 29. Game 3: C Lawler 37, P Dipplesman 35, E Diery 28. Game 4: N Hassum 31, R Tate 28, D Hassum 21. G Brady 20. Winners overall were C Lawler and P Dipplesman. The attempt at the jackpot was successful, but the prize money for the day's play was donated towards the jackpot, which has therefore increased. We thank the winners for their generosity. Today is our usual monthly mixed triples day. Play starts at 12.00, with names to be in by phoning the club on 4661 9050 between 10.00 and 11.30 a.m. Regular skips please ensure you have a complete team available. On Saturday there will be mixed social bowls as usual, with prizes and a chance to win the jackpot, which will stand at $86 + $1 per player. Play starts at 1.00 p.m., with names to be in by phoning the club between 12.00 and 12.30. On Saturday 13th October the mixed social bowls will be sponsored by Choices Flooring. Please show your appreciation by making every effort to attend. On Saturday 20th October the Warwick East ladies are holding their annual Rose Gala day. Currently

thirteen teams have nominated; we need one more team of four to fill the green. If you would like to participate in a great day of bowls, nominate with Gloria on 4661 5280 by Saturday 13th October. Teams must include at least one lady bowler. ●

SOUTHERN CROSS BOWLS CLUB A Big Thank you to our sponsor, Condamine Sports Club for our footy fever Saturday bowls afternoon. Dave Scotney's team were the winners on a count back with J. Johnson team runner-ups. Results: Ben, R. Russell, D. Scotney def M. Nolan, G. Moody, Slave 17-10; T. Francis, R. Francis, J. Johnson def J. Lawardorn, W. Foster, F. Lyons 17-10; K. Wilson, G. Mulcahy, C. Davidson def S. Domjohn, G. Johnson, C. Wickham 16-10; J. Foster, D. Furness, N. Fletcher def C. Dipplleman, P. Bunch, G. Davis 16-10; G. Hughes, M. Ford, V. Gray def S. Dipplesman, R. Tartan, K. Seaby 15-11. Raffle winners were: V. Gray, G. Johnson, S. Dipplesman, K. Dipplesman, C. Ford and G. Davis. Today, Thursday 4th October the ladies meeting will commence at 10.30am followed by mixed bowls for the Rose Bowl commencing at 1pm, beginners welcome. Results from social bowls played last Thursday were: B. Hartley, L. Hartley, G. Davis def V. Gray, L. Marriott, D. Cross 29-12; B. Lee, C. Wickham, J. Johnson def C. Weier, L. Butler, C. Sawyer 20-13. This Sunday 7th October is our Mixed Fours Carnival. Morning tea will be served at 8.30am, bowls commencing at 9am. Reminder that Turkey Triples will be held on Wednesday 10th October starting at 12 noon and on Friday 12th October Twilight Bowls will return commencing at 4pm. ●

Thursday, 4 October, 2018

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SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 19


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Thursday, 4 October, 2018

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