If you’re on the Sunshine Coast, you may want to consider having a day surgery performed. The Sunshine Coast is home to many doctors and health professionals, but only a handful of them offer these services. Those who have more common conditions like minor injuries or broken bones will have to wait until another time. That’s the only real downside of a Sunshine Coast day surgery. Still, many patients have found them to be worth the cost, and they’re often able to get the care they need in the time they need it.

Andrew Buckle, the newest star of Australian golf, won the Queensland Open on Sunday. His family was shocked by the news that her dad had been killed. The father-of-two had been in Mackay for the weekend to clear his mind. He was described as a “gentle, decent man” by his family and friends. But a day later, he was dead. Apparently, he had been stabbed by an intruder who killed his father.

Police say the incident could be linked to a wheelie bin. The knife may have been dumped by a passerby. The car that was involved is described as a black or blue Holden Commodore wagon with black and yellow number plates. It is believed the driver is from WA or NSW. The vehicle might have roof racks or a bullbar. At 10am on Sunday, the surfers will gather for a service on the Bluff, as part of the national day of mourning.

In an effort to curb the obesity epidemic on the Sunshine Coast, a businessman named Sean Lynch has bought the firm with a 30-year history in Maroochydore. The plan is to build three new secret stores. After receiving approval from council, the developers say they will start earthworks. And the owners say the new stores will be open soon. In the meantime, the business has lost more than half of its income and has gone through bankruptcy.

The mayor’s claim that she has an eight-year-old reading ability is completely contradictory with her resume. The mayor is a qualified history and arts teacher, and he has an honorary degree from the University of the Sunshine Coast. The deputy mayor, Trevor Thompson, defended Grosse with unqualified support, saying that the city’s struggles with the sugar industry are more important than mayor Grosse’s problems. But he argued that he was elected by voters, not the vice versa.