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THURSDAY JANUARY 23, 2014
ISSUE NINETY ONE
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GO NOOSA TIGERS! With Australia Day coming up what could be more Australian than Aussie Rules footy?
And now it’s your chance to wave the flag by getting behind our very own Noosa Tigers AFL Club. With the first game of Season 2014 just around the corner plus a new senior coach – James Gellie - and a new competition – QFA (North) - it’s time to get on board. Membership is only $25 and Big Kahuna Peter Thynne - from the Surf Club Res-
taurant at Noosa Heads Surf Club - is giving every new, or renewing, member a free $25 meal voucher! Peter is heading up the Noosa Tigers AFL Support Group – The Richmonds – in a bid to boost the club this season. “We’re called the Richmonds because Richmond AFL Club are called the Tigers, too. We have also launched a ‘sister’ club relationship with them. We have supplied them with three,
all-inclusive Noosa holiday prizes to raffle nationally via their 19 supporter groups, with proceeds being shared equally with the Noosa Tigers.” Noosa Tigers are back in training – Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5.30pm sharp. Season 2014 kicks off on March 29, with the grand final being played on September 6. To become a member see the advertisement on page 3
TIGER TIME: From left, Lou Fary, Jai Fitzpatrick, Alex Corrigan, Peter Trompf (Captain), James Gellie (Coach)
INFERTILE KOALAS SENTENCED TO DEATH ISOBEL COLEMAN Noosa’s battle to save the koala took a turn for the worse this week, with rumours confirmed that those unable to breed are being euthanized. Coast koala campaigner Carolyn Beaton told Noosa Today that most infertile koalas are destroyed, even if they could be returned to good health and released back into the wild. “Unfortunately this is true – it’s a long-standing policy of the Department of Environment & Heritage Protection. It has been the case as long as I have been involved in koala conservation, 2007, and maybe a lot longer,” she said. “This is one of two koala policies that we [Queensland Koala Crusaders Inc] feel is very wrong and we are lobbying the State Government at every turn. The other policy is in relation to the translocation of koalas. “But there is a sense it is all falling on deaf ears, heightening despair amongst koala rescuers and carers.”
Continued on Page 12
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NOOSA TODAY
2 NEWS
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ISOBEL COLEMAN
EDITOR
With the de-amalgamation process complete and our new Noosa Council in place, it’s time to re-visit the Noosa Shire boundary issue. While the hinterland communities of Cooroy, Pomona and others are secure within our boundary, others – namely Eumundi, Doonan and Verrierdale – remain in Maroochy Shire. But the majority of residents in those communities want that to change. They wish to be part of Noosa Shire, as that is where they generally work, play, shop and educate their children. This isn’t a new concept – the EDV Residents Group was formed in February 2004, following a public meeting of concerned residents. Members of the group worked tirelessly on the campaign to restore Noosa’s independence, joining forces with the Noosa Biosphere Association, Noosa Parks Association and Friends of Noosa to form the Noosa Independence Alliance. It can certainly be argued that the EDV Group played a significant role in giving us back our own Noosa Council. Cooroy-based Noosa Councillor Sandy Bolton told Noosa Today: “The push by the EDV Residents Group is well supported by a number of key Noosa organisations and many residents that I have spoken with. As with any initiative, consultation would need to be undertaken with the communities involved to ascertain the level of support for a boundary change.
Sandy Bolton EDV Group will be held on Saturday, February 1, at the Doonan Café, 777 EumundiNoosa Road, Doonan at 11am. The group’s objective is for the suburbs of Eumundi, Doonan, Verrierdale and Weyba Downs to be incorporated into the Noosa Shire before the 2016 local government elections. The majority of residents in the Noosa Shire seem more than happy for those communities to join us. Yet, as evidenced by our letters page this week, there are a few who don’t. WHAT DO YOU THINK? Email your letters to editor@localnewsnetwork.com.au
“(I) am very much in favour should all the communities involved be committed and desirous of this.” “The common endeavours, shared services, cultural heritage and environmental ethos of these areas with the Noosa Shire is well demonstrated, and I personally am very much in favour should all the communities involved be committed and desirous of this.” An extraordinary general meeting of the
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23 JANUARY 2014
NOOSA TODAY
NEWS 3
Block stars just love Noosa ISOBEL COLEMAN NOOSA EXCLUSIVE
More than two million Australians watched them win The Block All Stars but, on Sunday morning, Phil Rankine and Amity Dry were just two happy parents having fun in the sun with their kids. In fact, they were making the most of their last day in Noosa, before heading south and it was clear from their faces, they didn’t want to leave. “We’ve always loved it here and this is the first real holiday we’ve had in over a year,” Amity told Noosa Today. “It’s been an amazing year but we really needed a break and this was the obvious choice. We used to stay on Hastings Street but now we have the children, we love staying on Gympie Terrace.” Phil and Amity first featured on The Block in 2003. But it wasn’t until they took p a r t
again, in The Block All Stars, that they showed what they were made of and won - and became instantly recognisable wherever they went. “But we don’t mind that. Because we did reality TV people think they know us and I guess they do in a way,” Amity said. “We invaded their TV so it’s only fair we stop and chat with people that’s all part of it. We never say no,” Phil added.
But taking part in The Block wasn’t the only thing that made 2013 such a huge year for the couple, and their children Jamieson and Poppy. A singer/songwriter in her own right, Amity also hit the road with her critically acclaimed show, Mother, Wife & the Complicated Life. This smash hit musical show takes a hilarious and heart-warming look at marriage and motherhood, and has toured Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide. Penned by Amity, the show has enjoyed packed houses and standing ovations and also saw the family travel to the USA, after an invitation to perform at the New York Musical Theatre Festival.
Now Amity and Phil, a concert promoter who manages and markets the show, plan to bring the show to Queensland – and maybe even Noosa. “We’d love to bring it here if it’s possible,” Amity said. It was clear the family loved Noosa and wished they could stay longer. “We haven’t been for five years and we are really impressed with how Noosa has grown as a holiday location,” Phil said. “It’s so family-friendly and the customer service is excellent. We’ve enjoyed five-star dining that caters for kids, which is amazing. “Gympie Terrace is a perfect location – we can walk everywhere and the kids love swimming in the river.” And young Jamieson was quick to point out that he not only took surfing lessons, but stood up, too! “It’s clear the people who work here, love working here, and who wouldn’t,” Phil said. And if they could move here for good? “I’d like a house on the canals, maybe Witta Circle,” Amity said. “Now that would be great!”
“We invaded their TV so it’s only fair we stop and chat with people”
FAMILY TIME: Phil Rankine and Amity Dry with Jamieson and Poppy on Gympie Terrace
Signs positive for real estate surge ISOBEL COLEMAN Real estate sales are on the up and that’s official! And that’s good news for vendors, real estate agents and the local economy. The boost was confirmed this week by the government, property guru Michael Matusik and the market itself. John Petralia of Ray White Commercial Noosa clinched an impressive $8.25 million sale, on behalf of the Brisbane-based Comiskey Group. Beachmere Village, a tenanted shopping centre at Beachmere, north
of Brisbane, was sold to a local investor, for a yield of approximately 9.6 per cent. Mr Petralia said the centre had been on the market with other agencies before being successfully sold by Ray White Commercial Noosa. “After negotiating a number of offers from the buyer and counter offers from the sellers, we were able to bring the two parties together to a mutually agreeable price,” he said. The sale came as a new report showed Queensland’s property industry was the most confident in the nation. The Property Council of Australia – ANZ Property Industry Confidence Survey confirmed that Queensland
was leading the way with a surge in confidence for the March quarter of 10 points. There has also been a strong increase in the number of lodgements with the Queensland Titles Registry in 2013. Minister for Natural Resources and Mines Andrew Cripps said latest statistics show the Titles Registry received an average 3,240 lodgements per day during December 2013, well above the overall 2013 daily average of 2,640 lodgements. “These figures are good news for Queensland’s property market and shows continued optimism in the recovery of the economy and confidence in the policies of the Newman
Government,” Mr Cripps said. “Construction is one of the four key pillars of the Queensland economy and strong property market activity is great news for economic growth and jobs in this sector.” Property commentator Michael Matusik said the Sunshine Coast real estate market was set to shine in 2014. He said according to statistics based on RP Data figures, the underlying demand for property was rising and house sales were trending upwards.
Discrimination is the answer to boost jobs JOLENE OGLE Local community organisation United Synergies will ask Noosa Shire Council to discriminate when it comes to employing staff. United Synergies CEO Christopher John said the aim is to discriminate in a positive way by employing young people facing homelessness, to complete jobs such as park maintenance and office cleaning. Speaking exclusively with Noosa Today, Mr John said a lack of employment can begin a vicious cycle for young people aged between 16 and 25, which often leads to homelessness. Mr John said he hopes to discuss the concept with both Noosa Shire Council and the Sunshine Coast Council and talk about making a social choice to “not just go for the best and cheapest” labour when employing staff. United Synergies will ask the two councils to recognise that positive discrimination is “not necessarily in the best interest of the general population but it’s in the best interest of those most vulnerable”. “Part of the challenge that we’ve got with such high employment across the Coast is even good quality people can’t get a job so those that have fewer skills have no chance,” Mr John said. “That sort of despondency is part of the challenge that has an impact on the psyche of individuals and family and generational issues.” Mr John admits it will take extra focus and effort to guide such recruits but the outcome will be worth it when the cycle of homelessness is broken. United Synergies’ Tonya Stock said positive discrimination is like scaffolding, a way for vulnerable youths to get their foot in the door “so they can get on their way”.
Read more from Michael Matusik in Real Estate Lifestyle, Noosa’s weekly real estate guide
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NOOSA TODAY
4 NEWS
NOOSA
council news
Council to review Biosphere Reserve management Noosa Council wants a review of its management arrangements with Noosa Biosphere Reserve and at its meeting on Monday decided to form a working group consisting of Mayor Noel Playford and Councillors Bob Abbot, Frank Pardon and Tony Wellington, to oversee the new deal.
“This is our opportunity of getting much more community involvement in biosphere reserve activities and projects and a much greater understanding of what can be achieved.” Deputy Mayor Bob Abbot said this was an “exciting time for this council and the community. It’s a very new and very great opportunity to build a project around the Noosa Biosphere Reserve as a signature of approval of not only what we have done in the past but as a guiding point to what we can do in the future “It’s an opportunity no one will ever get again. It is time to get it right and do it properly. “
A tribute to the work of Biosphere Reserve volunteers in the past six years was made by Cr Frank Wilkie. “They’ve been the ones working to foster a broader understanding of the Noosa Biosphere reserve, raised its profile nationally and internationally, forged community partnerships, and created a body of work that forms the solid foundation for this next phase,” he said. “There’s been a deep appreciation of the expertise and efforts of the existing Noosa Biosphere governance and sector board volunteers as being an integral part of the feedback needed for this community-wide review. “There’s also been gracious and honest recognition by the board members that much more can be done to increase community understanding.” Noosa’s Biosphere Reserve status was awarded by UNESCO in 2007, recognising Noosa as a site of excellence where the community comes together to find the best ways of living and working sustainably in a beautiful environment.
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It also decided Crs Pardon and Wellington should be directors on the board of Noosa Biosphere Ltd (NBL). Since amalgamation, NBL has been a company owned by the Sunshine Coast Council. Now that ownership is back in Noosa, the Council, as Mr Playford made clear, wants to know what it can achieve for Noosa and what local communities want. “We’ve all seen in the past few years just how strongly our community feels about its right to have a say in what happens here.
Cr Bob Abbot
23 JANUARY 2014
Council move – “a terrific decision” JIM FAGAN Chairperson Dr Sue Davis of Noosa Biosphere Ltd governance board has welcomed the Noosa Council decision to increase its involvement Biosphere Reserve activities. She was present at Monday’s Council meeting and later told Noosa Today that it was “a terrific decision for the community, the NBL and our sector partners. “We’ve had the Biosphere Reserve status for five or six years and in terms of other places in the world we’ve actually made good headway. “There have been issues with the level of support
and some conflicts about how things should be progressed within the community so this is signalling we are all on the same page and all the negativity is being left behind. “This is a new future for us to work together, build on what has been achieved and to find a way to get everyone else on board. Really the idea of being a Biosphere Reserve is really a notion about custodianship, about how we live here and look after this place. “Everyone who lives here is in a way a biosphere member. We can do all our bit and many people are. This is now about looking at the different mechanisms and channels we can create,” she said. Bruce Cresswell, committee member of the Noo-
sa Biosphere Association, was also at the council meeting and later he said: “The concept of a review and the approach to the Noosa Biosphere Reserve, particularly as it is going to be community based, looks good for the future. “At the end of six years I’m not sure we have a full community understanding of what Biosphere Reserve is. I’m fairly sure we don’t have an understanding of what it can create for local businesses not just tourism. “I think the concept of a free discussion and a new design based on what we know now can only deliver real value into the future. “Everybody is working in the right way. I believe this consultation approach will produce a brilliant result for people of Noosa. I have no doubt about that.”
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JIM FAGAN
NOOSA TODAY
NEWS 5
Council to oppose new Council to defend Peregian shopping centre Masters’ JIM FAGAN Noosa Council will oppose a development plan for a second shopping centre on the site of the former Peregian Beach Bowls Club in Rufous Street, one councillor telling the council at its meeting on Monday it was a “threat to the village atmosphere of Peregian Beach. “Very close to one in four residents in Peregian have made a submission opposing this development. We should keep that in mind,” Cr Tony Wellington said. Council was deciding on a request by the Planning and Environment Court to advise it of what Noosa Council would do it if it was asked to decide on the application.
Outlining the reason for this, Mayor Noel Playford said the applicant had appealed to the court on what is called a “deemed refusal” because the Regional Council had not decided on the application in the time prescribed under the Sustainable Planning Act. “That’s their right. The court has now requested Noosa Council to advise it of what we would do if we were in a position to decide the application. That is required by the court for the appeal so it our job now to decide whether we would approve it or refuse it and if refuse it the reasons for refusal.” A Council assessment of the application is that it presents considerable conflicts with the Noosa Plan creating “unacceptable impacts on traffic operations and safety at the intersection of Woodland Drive and David Low Way. It will also triple
“There is already a Coles only three and a half kilometres away from Peregian.” traffic volumes on Rufous Street and have a substantial impact on local residents.” “The recommendation is for Council to advise the court that were we in such a position, we would refuse the application,” Mr Playford said. Cr Wellington said that apart from losing land for community recreation purposes, including the CBD is basi-
appeal
cally bad planning and that is what the is application requests. “It would inevitably draw a significant amount of traffic away from the current CBD in Peregian. People as we know tend to drive to supermarkets. They don’t walk to them and there is already a Coles only three and a half kilometres away from Peregian. “This development threatens the village atmosphere of Peregian Beach and if there was a supermarket isolated from the current facilities, such as bakers and post offices, it would further damage the current viability of the CBD and the central square area of Peregian. “I think it very pertinent to point out this application had a massive amount of submissions opposing it,” Cr Wellington said. Noosa Council will now advise the court of its decision.
Monday’s meeting was closed to the public while Noosa Council considered the matter of the Planning and Environment Court appeal of the Masters Home Improvement Store and Showroom for Noosa Business Centre. Consistent with the decision made by the Sunshine Coast Council on August 22, 2013, Council resolved to continue to defend the appeal. It also decided no further comment would be made while the matter is still subject to legal proceedings.
Passion the key to business success Home-based businesses vary in shapes, sizes and types across the spectrum but they all have one common ingredient: passion.
Farmer Drew with his hand-woven baskets
Sheep Thrills
Businessman Farmer Drew, an alias that aptly represents Andrew Taylor’s farmers’ market business, has a passion for hand-woven French market baskets. Farmer Drew discovered the opportunity for his home-based business after frequent trips to the Noosa Farmers’ Market and realising that something was missing. “I would attend the Market on a regular basis and it came to my attention that while the local community were supporting local farmers, buying home-grown and organic produce etc, they were still using plastic bags,” he said. “Visit any market place in Europe and you will notice that everyone carries a basket!” He began to research and came across traditional French market baskets and realised that there could be
an opportunity for a unique homebased business. “Operating your business from home reaps many benefits. Not only are you your own boss and operating from home is cost-effective, but you are also the only one who can determine how successful your business will be”. Farmer Drew along with many other local home-based businesses function with little to no employees. Businesses run on the individual’s motivation, dedication and passion. Farmer Drew, for example, is highly motivated and aims to improve his online business by 80 per cent this year and is actively working towards achieving that target. “It is important to me, as a homebased business, that I give my clients the best possible quality and ser-
vice. In order to keep fresh I focus on innovative ideas, approaches and networking with fellow home-based businesses.” Farmer Drew is at the Noosa Farmers’ Market, AFL Oval, Weyba Rd, Noosaville, every Sunday, 7am to noon, and online at www.farm-
“In order to keep fresh I focus on innovative ideas, approaches and networking.”
erdrew.com.au
Home-based businesses are the focus of a region-wide survey being conducted by CCIQ Noosa Chamber of Commerce. This is your last chance to participate, as the survey closes at the end of this month. All participants get a one day free pass to Noosa Boardroom’s new co-working space and also go into the draw to win one of two three-month co-working packages. To participate in the anonymous survey go to www.boardroombusiness.com.au/homebasedbusiness
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23 JANUARY 2014
NOOSA TODAY
6 NEWS
Glider Lisa shatters the world record
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JIM FAGAN Meet Lisa Trotter of Peregian Beach - our new international female gliding champion. She’s just back from New South Wales where she smashed 31 world, continental and national records in an epic glider flight lasting 10 hours.
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Her historic achievement has been registered with Federation Aeronautique International (FAI), the world aviation sports federation. During the flight Lisa, 54, covered 1026.8kms, breaking the World Feminine Distance Record by 10kms. “This was the main one I was going for. The course is in a triangular shape and you have to pre-declare where you are going.” Her epic flight took place on December 20 when she left on the first leg from the Riverina town of Tocumwal to Galong in the Southern Slopes region of NSW, flying over Wagga. The second leg of the triangle was from Galong to Tottenham in Central NSW, the route taking her over Young. On the third leg she returned to Tocumwal, gliding above towns like Condobolin and Griffith. At one point she climbed to 13,500ft (4115 metres) and her
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World record holder Lisa Trotter just before setting off on her historic flight average speed was just over 100km an hour. “My husband, Peter, who is also a glider pilot, crewed on the ground for me and we had planned the records I would try to beat. I set off at 10.37am (9.37am Qld time) and got back just before dark. “There were other pilots there also competing for records and I was thrilled to see Ingo Renner who has won the World Gliding Championship four times. He’s been a mentor for me.” The wind has been beneath Lisa’s wings since she was a youngster: “I have flown power planes since I was a teenag-
er. My father was an airline pilot and he took me on a gliding holiday when I was growing up. I’m still hooked.” Lisa said she had wanted to attempt the triangular distance record for some time. “In the lead up to the attempt, I did a number of practice flights at Tocumwal, flying fast, starting and finishing correctly and checking equipment and the weather. “I knew I would make it home when I was 60km away. It took 20 minutes to do that final glide and I was very excited all the way back. When I landed I knew I had done it and I opened the canopy to be greeted by my beaming husband.”
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NOOSA TODAY
NEWS 7
Casino plan unclear JOLENE OGLE It still remains unclear whether the Coast can expect a new casino, despite eight parties having already applied for one of the two regional licences available. The Newman Government has two regional, integrated casino licences up for grabs with applications closing March 31, 2014 and costing $100,000 each in lodgement fees. The casino licences are part of a
Queensland Government plan to deliver two new world-class tourism drawcards in regional Queensland centres. The casinos will not be stand-alone casinos: the successful applicants will need to integrate the new ventures into a resort and demonstrate how the region will benefit from the development. But, when asked if Palmer Coolum Resort would be applying for one of the licences, a spokesperson for the resort said he didn’t believe Clive Palmer would want to comment at this time. In October last year, a regional newspaper reported former resort gen-
Surfs up in Noosa
eral manager Bill Schoch as saying a concept being developed by Mr Palmer had a casino as an essential element. The very next day, ABC News reported that Mr Palmer ruled out the possibility of a casino for the Coolum coast, saying he didn’t plan on applying for one of the licences. “Given the state of the economy, we need to limit the damage that gambling can do to our society,” Mr Palmer said. Mr Palmer said he would rather focus on the positive things about Queensland, such as the Great Barrier Reef and other natural wonders.
Photographer Leah Cohen caught these stunning shots in Noosa.
POLICE BEAT JOLENE OGLE
POLICE OUT IN FORCE
Snr Sgt McReight said the vandal was caught shortly after the police arrived and found to have a knife. The youth was charged with the consumption of alcohol in a public place, possession of a weapon and wilful damage. In another, unrelated incident, Police spotted a woman allegedly behaving in a drunk and disorderly manner on a Tewantin street. Upon speaking with the woman, officers found a vehicle with numerous broken windows. Police are still investigating the incident.
Police are reminding locals to celebrate what is good about our lucky country this Australia Day. Noosa Heads police officer in charge Senior Sergeant Steve McReight said the police will be out in force but this is standard procedure. “We plan for the worst,” Snr Sgt McReight said. “But we always hope for the best.” Snr Sgt McReight urged party-goers to make sure their “good time has no negative impact on other people”. “Celebrate what is good about Australia: mateship, charity,” he said. “Look after your mates. We have a lot to be thankful for.” As well as increased patrols throughout the Noosa Shire, police warn there will be a blitz on traffic offences at North Shore.
DRIVERS NABBED
Twelve drink drivers were nabbed in a combined traffic blitz by the Noosa Heads and Coolum Police. On Saturday night between 8pm and 4am, the police conducted 1893 random breath tests on drivers travelling along the Sunshine Motorway. Twelve drivers were charged with drink driving, the highest reading being 0.165 per cent. Noosa Heads officer in charge Senior Sergeant Steve McReight said he was shocked at the number of drink drivers caught on the night. Fifteen tickets were issued for traffic-related offences, three drivers were found to be unlicensed and one driver was driving on a disqualified licence.
SWIFT RESPONSE PRAISED
Multiple vehicles were damaged on Sunday night, but Noosa Heads’ Senior Sergeant has praised both police and locals for their swift response. Officer in charge Senior Sergeant Steve McReight said locals spotted a youth vandalising a vehicle in the Bay Village carpark on Sunday night. Police were notified quickly and were able to respond almost immediately.
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23 JANUARY 2014
NOOSA TODAY
8 NEWS
Devastated bowlers soldier on
TEWANTIN COUNTRY MEATS
JOLENE OGLE
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Devoted bowlers are calling for action following the closure of Locale restaurant, a key source of income for Cooroy Bowls Club. Members were notified of the closure through an unsigned advice
that cited “sustained financial losses” as the reason for the closure, saying the club would be put up for sale. Long-time club member Gale Duffield has vocally opposed the closure since he was notified and is now asking members to join the fight to save the club. Mr Duffield plans to send petitions to each of the three members
of Parliament to call for support of programs that encourage activity and involvement in sport for the aged, “which is exactly what bowls clubs provide”. Mr Duffield is calling for the “questionable decision to be rescinded” and is urging others to join the fight. “Don’t be shy,” he said. Bowlers are allowed to use
the newly renovated greens until a buyer is found and they’re certainly making good use of them with the first game played on Tuesday. Twenty four players took to the green in the Jackpot Pairs competition and tonight the club will launch the annual High Rollers 10week challenge, set to be booked out.
bit nervous, but I was hooked after Mooloolaba last year,” Klim said. The Teams Charity Relay will see teams of three compete against celebrities and multisport athletes from around Australia. All proceeds from relay entries will go to the winning team’s charity of choice. The Noosa Summer Swim will also feature beach activities, in-
cluding a beach volleyball demonstration and a signing session with Speedo athletes. Dates for all events include Noosa on February 1, Mooloolaba on February 16, Caloundra on March 9 and Coolangatta on March 30. For more information or to enter visit weekendwarriorevents.com.au
Aussie legends headed to Noosa Some of the biggest stars in Australian sport are headed for the Sunshine Coast, with the start of Queensland’s largest swim series at Noosa on Saturday, February 1.
The Noosa Summer Swim will launch the 2014 Queensland Ocean Swim Series in the heart of summer and already has a growing list of well-known athletes confirmed to take part. Among them is former dual-code international, Mat Rogers, and current Ironman 70.3 World Champion, Melissa Hauschildt, as well as Australian Olympic legend, Michael Klim. “The Queensland Ocean Swim Series events are fantastic and extremely beneficial to my training program, but they’re also really fun and anyone can participate - I even drag my husband along for a swim!” said Hauschildt. Hauschildt is aiming to com-
Michael Klim
pete in both the 2km Long Course and also the Teams Charity Relay, alongside event ambassador Michael Klim. 2014 Series Ambassador Klim is also confirmed to take part at the Series opener. “I started training a little bit earlier for this year’s series. Being a sprinter and a pool swimmer I was a
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NOOSA TODAY PICTURES TESSA MAPSTONE
NEWS 11 Kieran AherneEvans, 8, Yandina Creek
Becky Read-Allan, 12, Sydney, dives in head first
Tess Hermelan, 8, and sister Grace, 10, from Melbourne, taking it easy with Lilou Lauret, 10, Peregian Beach
Aja Schofield, 15, with Narooma sharing the fun with her cousins Samantha Schofield, 15 and Jacinta Schofield, 13, Mudjimba
Jump in for fun! Noosa Aquatic Centre’s inflatable proved to be the best place to cool off during the heatwave. The inflatable is open to the public every day from noon to 3pm. Learn to Swim Intensives are also back at the NAC, any weekday from 9am to 10.30am. These classes are an important and fun way back to refreshing lifesaving swimming skills. For more information on facilities and open-
ing times at the NAC, Sunshine Beach, phone 5448 0288 or visit www.noosa.qld.gov.au/nac Noosa Leisure Centre also has a great range of activities. Jump Bunch (junior gymnastics) classes are on today, Thursday, January 23, for ages one to three (9am to 10am) and ages three to five (10am to 11am). Kids Yoga is on today from 11am until noon. For more information phone 5329 6550 or visit www.noosa.qld.gov.au/nlc
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Liam Jarrett, 12, Tewantin
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Brayden Jarrett, 10 and his brother Liam, 12, from Tewantin have been to play on the inflatible five times
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in brief AHOY THERE Ahoy all boaties, paddle boarders, jet skiers and sailors. Launch your watercraft on Australia Day and join the flotilla leaving from the Coast Guard at 8.15am to proceed up river to the Lions Park next to the Yacht Club. There you will find the big Rotary breakfast, great entertainment, bands, stalls and fun for all, as well as the Local Legends awards and Council Citizenship awards.
AUSSIE DAY BREAKFAST Rotary Club’s Big Breakfast will take place in the Lions Park next to the Yacht Club on Gympie Terrace, 7am to 11am, on Australia Day. Fare includes fruit salad, pancakes with maple syrup and cream, sausages, bacon, egss, tomato, tea, coffee and orange juice. Sit down in comfort under the big marquee.
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NOOSA TODAY
12 NEWS
Off the charts! FACT: 2013 WAS AUSTRALIA’S HOTTEST YEAR ISOBEL COLEMAN New statistics released by The Climate Council show that 2013 was the country’s hottest year since records began in 1910. Not only that, but we also set the record for the hottest summer and warmest spring on record; the hottest January and warmest September on record; and the hottest summer day and warmest winter day on record. No part of Australia was spared the heat. For all states and the Northern Territory, 2013 ranked within the four hottest years they had experienced. The Climate Council - an independent, public-funded organisation providing information on climate change – said Australia’s record year was part of a global, longer-term trend. “Over the past century, the Earth’s climate has warmed and continues to warm. More record hot weather is occurring around the planet,” the report said. “The increasing atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases caused by human activities are the primary cause of the warming. Stabilising the climate requires urgent and deep reductions in greenhouse gas emissions, especially those of carbon dioxide that result from burning fossil fuels.”
The records weren’t confined to the temperature over Australia’s land surface, either. Our surrounding seas also experienced an unusually hot year. Records were set for the highest sea surface temperature (SST) in both January and February, and November experienced its second highest average SST on record. For the year through to November (December SST data is not yet available), 2013 is on track to be the third highest for SSTs since 1910, about 0.51°C above the long-term average.
KEY FACTS • 2013 was Australia’s hottest year on record, easily breaking earlier records set in 2005 and 1998. • The area-averaged mean temperature for the continent for 2013 was 1.20°C above the 1961-1990 average. • The mean maximum temperature during the year was 1.45°C above average, while the annual mean for minimum temperatures was 0.94°C above average. • 2013 ranked in the four warmest years on record for all states and the Northern Territory. • Over the past century, SSTs for the seas surrounding Australia have risen by about 1°C, similar to the increase recorded over land.
Infertile koalas sentenced to death FROM PAGE 1 Ms Beaton said a handful of infertile koalas survived if treatment facilities, such as Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital, applied to the Department for a koala to be put on the Species Management Program. “This means their details are circulated amongst zoos and wildlife sanctuaries in Queensland and they can apply to ‘adopt’ them, their value being deemed to be for educational purposes,” Ms Beaton said. “Very few koalas are given this opportunity, however, and the great majority of infertile koalas are therefore sadly euthanized – thousands in my time. “It is difficult to understand the rationale of the Government, particularly when recent research suggests that the prevalence of infertility in female koalas in South East Queensland may be as high as 60 to 70 per cent. It is a frightening statistic.” Ms Beaton said wildlife carers make a judgement call based on the initial examination. “If, for example, a female koala presents with advanced reproductive disease through ultrasound examination, rendering her infertile, she will be euthanized – she won’t be kept in care only to be euthanized later. “If it were permissible under Queensland policy, the alternative in this case would be to perform a hysterectomy – if the koala was otherwise healthy. We - Queensland Koala Crusaders, in particular - feel this is the common sense, humane approach to managing a vulnerable
“Infertility in female koalas in South East Queensland may be as high as 60 to 70 per cent.” species that has a value beyond simply reproducing. “I think the current policy stems from the idea that infertile koalas, if returned to the wild, would be taking up space and using resources that should be reserved for koalas that are reproductively viable. I think it is a non-argument when koala numbers in SEQ are historically low,
as they are right now.” A Department of Environment and Heritage Protection spokesperson confirmed that fact. “A koala is euthanized, rather than returned to the wild, when its ability to reproduce is lost due to an injury, disease or surgical procedure. This policy, which has been in place since 2006, helps ensure koalas that cannot play a role in recovering or sustaining the overall population do not compete with fertile koalas for habitat, food, or a mate. “The policy is consistent with the Nature Conservation (Koala) Conservation Plan 2006 and Management Program 2006–2016. “Any changes to the current policy would require amendments to state policy and possibly any associated legislation. EHP is currently investigating whether a change to the current policy is warranted and what this would entail.”
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Post your letters to: 36 Mary St, Noosaville 4566 or email to: editor@localnewsnetwork.com.au
CONSPIRACY THEORY Mr Lobb, your constant angry letters make you sound like a very sad old man who has nothing better to do than grumble. Now your letters are making me grumble about you, which is sad in itself! I’m sure everybody understands that you are bitterly critical of the NPA, the body of wonderful Noosa residents who can be credited with preserving our lifestyle by giving their time, so stop repeating yourself please. It’s getting very boring. It’s a shame that your constant conspiracy theories, negativity and attacks on Noosa make you miss out on the satisfaction of doing something positive in our community. The real conspiracy is that it seems you were happy to endorse Dr Petersen without researching the candidate’s past track record, qualifications or experience in Council affairs, most of which could not be verified with extensive research. If you did investigate the candidate you would have known that the election would have been a farce had the candidate been successful. Either way you should be ashamed. No thanks to you, Noosa is now in safe hands and will rocket ahead with the community love it deserves. Please tell us all why you did endorse Dr Petersen, who has now vanished into thin space without a care
about her claimed love of Noosa and commitment to make it better for everybody. What a surprise!
ROB MIDDENWAY Tewantin CRITICAL THINKERS Radiation is the only way the Earth can release energy to space, this occurs mainly in the upper atmosphere. However, the surface loses heat by conduction, convection and evaporation. Radiation plays a minor role at the surface. Physicists have known since the experiments of Prof RW Wood in 1909 that a greenhouse is not heated because it traps IR radiation but because it cannot cool by convection. The atmosphere is not a greenhouse because it does not stop convection. Massive amounts of energy are removed from the surface by convection (eg thunder clouds) compared to radiation. Critical thinkers realise that the IPCC is a political lobby group which claims to be able to predict the risks to the future climate posed by human produced CO2. Critical thinkers know the IPCC has no real world data to support its belief and has never explained the molecular mechanisms by which radiation from IR active gases supposedly increases the surface temper-
ature of the Earth. Instead the IPCC simply assumes (with no experimental evidence) that human-produced CO2 causes dangerous global warming and programs its computers accordingly. This is not true science. It ignores the fact that the atmosphere is not a greenhouse. This is science by virtual reality and has no relation to past or future climate (the current 17 year pause in global temperature was not predicted). It is ludicrous to believe that the global climate will change because 99.96 per cent of the atmosphere could be driven by the 0.04 per cent occupied by the trace gas CO2.
JOHN TURNER Noosa Heads SUPPORT EDV Now that the dust has settled, and we have our wonderful Council back, it is very disappointing that the process by which the Noosa Shire regained its entity did not include a proper assessment of the boundaries of the shire. The Eumundi, Verrierdale, Doonan region, to a border of the Bruce Highway, because of its geography, and the nature of its industries, has a great deal in more common with Noosa, than it does with the Sunshine Coast Council region. The vast majority of people in both the EDV and Noosa regions would like to see our two regions joined.
Members of the EDV group, including Johanne and Ian Wright, took a lot of responsibility and worked tirelessly for our benefit in the de-amalgamation campaign. Many of us saw de-amalgamation as an ambit claim that would pave the way for the amalgamation of EDV and Noosa. Now that we have our council back I strongly urge the people of Noosa to support the EDV group in their efforts, as unifying with them will strengthen both districts. I would like to think that our State Member, Glen Elmes, would also lobby the State Government to this end in supporting the planned future submission to the Minister for EDV-Noosa amalgamation. The tourism, agriculture, service and manufacturing industries in both areas would all benefit from local council decision-making with regard to their interests.
JOY RINGROSE Pomona
AT WAR If, as our PM has declared, we are at “war” with people smugglers, why is it that the asylum seekers are the ones who are in jail behind the razor wire fences?
MARGARET WILKIE Peregian Beach
CHECK THE FACTS John Lobb as usual is fixated on Noosa Parks Association, with no knowledge of the facts. He referred in Noosa Today (January 16) that Greg Reddaway is an NPA member. He is not! He also said NPA spent many thousands of dollars running a vicious campaign against Lew Brennan. NPA ran no campaign against Brennan and certainly did not spend any money doing so. I challenge John to submit evidence on his many un-founded allegations against NPA. John Lobb should get out more!
FAITH GODEFROY Honorary Secretary Noosa Parks Association WONDER WHY Though his replacement has strong links to NPA and in particular the mayor, I’m wondering why Greg Reddaway has resigned from the presidency of the Noosa Biosphere Association. In any event, the association’s secretary, Jo Ball thinks your correspondent is doing a good job. As stated, I’m also wondering if NBA still has designs on controlling Noosa Biosphere.
JOHN LOBB Peregian Springs MORE LETTERS ON PAGE 16
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NOOSA TODAY
14 NEWS
Author’s dream comes true ISOBEL COLEMAN Aspiring writers take note – your dream can come true. That was the message from former Coast resident Candice Fox, who landed a two-book deal with one of Australia’ s biggest publishers. The University of the Sunshine Coast Creative Writing graduate is celebrating the release of her first crime fiction novel, Hades. Candice, pictured, who completed her USC Crea-
tive Writing Honours degree in 2010, last year won the contract with Random House Australia for national and international publication of two books. Hades is now available at bookstores and Big W. It is described as a dark, compelling and original thriller about two detectives and a serial killer – “the debut of a stunning new talent in crime fiction”. Candice said the publishing deal was a lifelong ambition that USC helped her achieve. She is now completing the first draft of her sequel, Eden.
Sun bears battle deforestation, exploitation and illegal poaching, causing wild populations to plummet 30 per cent in the past 30 years and earn a “vulnerable” status on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Sarah, and a group of University of the Sunshine Coast (USC) students, will head to Borneo next month to help promote the new Bornean Sun Bear Conservation Centre in Sepilok, Malyasia. The centre was the long-time dream of Siew Te Wong, who aims
Australia Day just wouldn’t be complete without some words from renowned local bush poet, Harry Donnelly. This special piece – Harry’s 300th weekly poem for ABC Radio – is all about mateship so even Harry’s mates, Wazza and Paddy, get a mention!
the thoughts of ‘H’
Coast woman helps save sun bears Sunshine Coast tutor Sarah Pye has played a crucial role in protecting Borneo’s dwindling sun bear population.
Over to Harry
Sarah Pye
to rehabilitate and release sun bears back into their native habitat. The centre houses up to 52 bears. Wong said he could not have fulfilled his dream without the help of
many dedicated people, including those from the Sunshine Coast. Sarah was visiting Borneo with her family last year when a chance meeting with Wong set off a chain of events which has led to USC partnering with the centre in signage designs, promotional activities and conservation efforts. Ms Pye and her team are celebrating the centre’s opening, with a free documentary screening of “Big Dream, Little Bears” - which follows Wong’s journey - at Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital on Thursday, January 30, 5.30pm. Spaces are limited and reservations are essential. Email spye@usc.edu.au
(true blue) #300 Two mates sit side by side just before the rest arrive, on Australia Day in January — both filled with Aussie pride. Ice-clad stubbies click a ‘CHEERS’…to stir a best mate’s heart, the twenty-fourteen Backyard Boofhead Test about to start. The pitch has been re-mown — Wazza’s primed the strip just right, for the Aussie Day day-nighter…from lunch till loss of sight. Paddy’s chosen prawns of course of the highest calibre, as Bones applies the grog with ice direct from Toddy’s bar. And Toddy’s there of course — as tradition states each year, with tongs and onions snags and rumps and a smile from ear to ear. Dazza’s just strolled in with Johnno Rod and Vince in toe, pub-tab tickets a big screen and all that stuff that punter’s know. Ben, JD and Neddo have just touched down from Brisbane town, with dad BD still at the helm of his Kingswood of renown. The backseat boasts a brute of a bloke best backyard bowler seen, a bullocking bristling bustling bloke bearing the barnstorm badge — of ‘Bean’. The tank-stand serves as commentary box for Crowie and his team, yes…a one-dayer at the ‘WAZZA’…tops the list of yobbo dreams. The ‘Tsunami Army’ does its thing and invades the wading pool, two Poms a dog from up the road and propensity to play the fool. The toss is done by Jonesy — lone umpire on the day, he defines the simple backyard rules and the game gets underway. The anthem stirs emotion through the words of ‘Hey True Blue’, Bean bounces Wazza’s dreadlocks with advice of what to do. Jonesy…hand on heart recites The Man from Snowy River, as the boys within the Pub-tab pray the ghostly grey delivers. Young Damo sheds his clothing for the obligatory streak, but a square-cut from the batsman ensures he won’t sit down this week. Zinc cream’s flying everywhere, skin drops from hips and knees, the cricket’s quite frenetic — confrontational if you please. Aussie versus Aussie on this most traditional day, where words are just as lethal as any action on display. Well…the constant classic sledging carries on into the night, butcher Tom’s beef burgers prove an Aussie Day delight. With arguments and incidents — Paddy hits the winning run, and another dinkum Aussie Backyard Boofhead Test…is done. Australia Day 2014
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16 NEWS LETTERS STARTING ON PAGE 13 DO YOU GET IT? There seems to be more than a few letter writers in the area with strong anti-climate change beliefs. Wanting to see if I could agree with their arguments I started asking questions, my main one being, what does the real scientific world think about the ‘warming of the world’? You understand how the science community works, don’t you? An expert in one field or another writes an article outlining his/her theory. This gets published in a prestigious publication and other sciences begin to tear it apart, or prove it right. It’s called peer-reviewed consensus. From a friend in the US on my question:
In 2012, a member of the National Science Board reviewed literature published about climate change and found out of 13,950 articles, 13,926 supported the reality of global warming. Apparently, despite the arguments made by deniers, few have come up with a coherent argument against consensus. One more from my American friend: Of 2,258 peer-reviewed articles, from 9,136 authors, published between November 2012 and December 2013, only one author explicitly rejected human-driven global warming. My point? The basic science of global warming is available and has been accepted by a near-totality of peer-reviewed scientific research. My second question: who are you going to listen to and believe - the scientific community or a handful of voracious letter writers?
What I’m really about is to get people to understand the reality of it all and then to get them to elect politicians who do as well. Do you think our present leaders in Canberra do?
BILL SHEEHY Noosaville NOT WANTED In reference to the EDV Residents Group’s push to join with Noosa Council, as a longterm Noosa resident I say we don’t want you. EDV has always rejected any form of sensible/balanced economic activity and has hurt jobs for the region. We need new businesses and EDV are basically wealthy retirees who are doing very well, thank you very much, and have no thought for those who need jobs to make ends meet.
We in Noosa would be worse off with your negative attitudes. We are a new region and need vibrant thinkers, not wowsers. The EDV region seems to have prospered under Maroochy Council and SCRC so why the need to change? If EDV gets nothing from SCRC, then surely your argument about EDV costing SCRC is disingenuous? Based on your simplistic argument about geographical proximity, Cooran should be part of Gympie Council and Coffs Harbour should be in Queensland. I say to EDV residents, Don’t Worry, Be Happy!
EDWARD MUIR Sunshine Beach CLIMATE EXTREMES It’s indeed time to consider what’s happening with our climate (NT, January 16). The sea ice that trapped Fred Bromhall’s ‘Ship of Fools’ is the result of the melting of the main Antarctic ice cap. Fact. And the freezing cold that’s being experienced in Northern America is possibly part of the pattern of extremes that climate scientists have warned us to expect.
PAUL FOSTER Noosaville GREAT SCOTT! Apart from maybe being offered the job as handicapper for our next Sydney to Hobart yacht race, Scott Morrison could be asked to become Commodore of Rhode Island Yacht Club to assure them a winning edge in the next Americas Cup races. Instead of boats for the asylum seekers we should be purchasing GPSs - at least they can tell you if you missed a right turn in London. Also in future any navigational aid that gives you the wrong coordinates will be known as a “Scotty”.
E WRIGHT Sunrise Beach IT’S A CRIME As the wet season approaches, we expect, from time to time, to be warned by signs and radio broadcasts about water over roads. We appreciate the warning sign that responsible authorities have installed. There are probably a few who would think “I can’t stand the government interfering in my life by putting up these warning signs. I’m going to pull them down”. It would be a crime for someone to pull these signs down because it would endanger lives. As we would consider it a crime to pull down highway warning signs, we must also consider it a crime to try and pull down the very clear signs that our planet is headed for serious climate change if we do not start to rein in the amount of CO2 we are adding to the atmosphere every day. Yet the vocal vandals that flood this paper with pseudo arguments alleging that the warning signs are wrong are willing to put the lives of many citizens into serious danger. While it may be fun to debate the social sciences, literature, or the arts, the natural laws of our universe are not contestable. One cannot argue that the laws of gravity, thermodynamics, electromagnetic radiation or behaviour of molecules as they are heated are wrong. Yet this paper encourages ignorant, if not delinquent, letters challenging the natural laws, those that have been described over the past 300 years by science. It’s as if there was a debate about whether the science is right or not. There is no debate. To the enormous embarrassment of our entire science-literate community, our national leader, his top business advisor and some ministers are actively ignoring the warning signs of climate change. They have even fired the crew that was responsible for putting up the signs, saying there was no need to worry about an invisible, tasteless gas. Their ignorance is profound and is much more a reflection of Australia’s failed science education than anything Christopher Pyne may have suggested.
AUSTRALIA DAY C E L E B R AT E Y O U R WAY
STEVE HALL Cooroy
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Australia Day means something different to everyone, and it’s important you do what’s right for you. So on January 26, reflect on what you love about being Australian.
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THE PEOPLE WHO MAKE NOOSA GREAT
Phil, Duke and the birth of Aussie surfing JIM FAGAN Journalist, author and top surf historian Phil Jarratt has come a long way since he was a Daily Telegraph copy boy in the late 60s, living for his weekends and the chance to crack waves on Sydney beaches.
Duke Kahanamoku in 1913. PHOTO: LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
Phil is 62 now but his love of the surf hasn’t diminished. Indeed, when he spoke with Noosa Today about his new book “That Summer at Boomerang” - the story of Hawaiian board rider Duke Kahanamoku, the father of modern surfing - he had just spent two hours on the waves and intended going home to get on with planning Noosa’s Festival of Surf in March. Surfing and writing about it has dominated most of his life. While still at school, he was writing for US and Australian surfing magazines. “I was a published writer and I thought I was pretty smart so there was only one career trajectory for me to take – to become a journo.” In the early 70s he worked for the Sydney Morning Herald in the Canberra Press Gallery (“a fantastic thing to happen at such a young age”) and did the Aussie journalists’ pilgrimage of the time to London and Fleet Street. “I worked as a casual features writer on the Daily Mail and magazines to subsidise my travel. I followed the surf up and down the coasts of Spain, France, Portugal and most of England.” Two years later he was back in Australia, working full-time with surf publications, becoming editor of the big circulation youth magazine Tracks, then stints with Channel 9, Playboy, Penthouse and in a turnaround culture change, The Bulletin. It was working for The Bulletin which brought Phil and his family to Noosa in 1990. “The editor was looking for a Queensland correspondent and I put my hand up. I had known about Noosa before so it wasn’t hard to decide to come here instead of working from Brisbane. In 1996 I helped start a local magazine, Noosa Blue. It had a very successful run for a few years, tapping into every level of Noosa society, the environment, restaurant reviews.” Five years in France with the family followed to work for international surf company, Quiksilver and then back to Noosa in 2008 where he now writes a weekly column for this newspaper. With his daughter,
That Summer at Boomerang” author, Phil Jarratt. PHOTO: ROBBI NEWMAN Sam Smith, he also runs the Noosa Festival of Surfing - considered the biggest surfing event of its kind in the world. “It has developed a huge reputation as a showcase for Noosa’s natural attributes and, as such, we’ve attracted really good support from tourism authorities and by Government which is great,” he said. Phil “always has a book on the boil.” He has written 35 in all, including biographies on Evonne Goolagong Cawley and CleanUp Australia creator, Ian Kiernan. It’s for his surfing non-fiction, however, about legends like eight times world champion, Kelly Slater, and Jeff Hakman, as well his complete history of Australian surfing, Surfing Australia, that has earned him the reputation of Australia’s leading surf historian. Phil says it was the research on these projects that led him to the story of Duke Kahanamoku and his ground-breaking tour of Australia and New Zealand in 1914-15 which he considers was really the start of beach culture in this country, changing forever perceptions of surfing and swimming. “The term I use in the book is that it was ‘the birth of fun.’” With Federation there was a whole new feeling of what was possible. In 1902, daylight saving was legalised which opened the way for people to actually use the beach as God intended it, which is to go surfing. The surf lifesaving movement started a couple of years later and, suddenly, the beach was a playground and you could get there by automobile. All those things were in play. “And you have the backdrop of the Great
War which was just beginning. People the Duke was associated with in that summer of 1914-15 included Cecil Healy the guy he beat for the gold medal at the Stockholm Olympics in 1912. He wouldn’t have come here if he hadn’t been mates with Healy. “Duke failed to show up for his 100 metres semi-final and Healy said he wouldn’t swim in the final unless the world’s fastest swimmer was given the opportunity to qualify so they ran a special qualifier and Duke got through, of course. He won the gold medal and Cecil missed out. Cecil invited Duke to come to Australia to demonstrate his swimming and surfing skills.” Healy was killed in the Battle of the Somme in 1918 and says Phil, “This is the backdrop of the book. Australians had discovered leisure and now they had to go and die in Europe.” He also explores the relationship between 15-year-old Manly schoolgirl, Isabel Letham, another iconic figure in the world of surfing, and the Duke. “While nothing happened between them that we know of, I don’t think there is any doubt that meeting him changed the course of her life. Before the war was over she was on her way to America looking for him. She did meet up with him in the 20s when he was a B grade Hollywood film star. He didn’t get married until he was 50 and she never married.” Meet Phil Jarratt tonight at 6pm at Annie’s Books on Peregian and enjoy a free wine, cheese & author talk on the footpath at 8 Kingfisher Drive, Peregian Beach.
Lunch Wed-Sun Dinner Tues-Sun 5449 9755 2/235 Gympie Terrace 1289-102
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NOOSA TODAY
18 NEWS
Email your community news to: editor@localnewsnetwork.com.au
The RDA supports riders with a disability
Thursday drivers Stewart, Robyn, Driver needed Run C, Pat, Ingrid & Bob, Jan & Wendy, Linda; kitchen Lois, Christine, John, Robyn, Ron. Friday drivers Brian C, Margaret & Mick, Brian G, Rosalie & Jack, Drivers needed Runs, D,E, F; kitchen Sandy, Monica, Cliff, George, Connor. Phone 5449 7659.
10am start, at South Pacific Resort, 179 Weyba Road, Noosaville. A representative from the Australian Shareholders Association (ASA) will speak to the group about ASA’s role in ‘Standing up for Shareholders.’ $5 pp inc morning tea. Visitors welcome. Call 0407 590 262.
SOUND HEALING Sound Healing Meditation, with crystal singing bowls, didgeridoo, flute & chimes, is held every Tuesday at 1pm at 80 Coolah Place, Cooroibah (seven minutes from Tewantin). All welcome. Contact Suzy 0427 759 099.
RAAF Association Tewantin Noosa will meet at Tewantin Noosa RSL on Sunday, February 9, 9.30am for 10am start. Allied Air Force members and wives or widows of ex-servicemen are eligible for full membership, no service experience necessary. We normally have a guest speaker. Phone 5448 1457.
LIBRARY NEWS There will be a book sale at Noosa Library on Saturday, Febuary 1, 9.30am to noon. Come along and bag a bargain. Friends of Noosa Library will hold a morning tea at Noosa Library, Wallace Drive, Noosaville on Thursday, February 6, at 10am. All welcome. Come along and join other library lovers over tea and cake. A business meeting will follow at 11am for those interested.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Sunshine Coast Riding for the Disabled (RDA) is about to re-start all its programs for 2014. Volunteers are always needed to support approximately 200 riders and participants with a disability. If you have a few spare hours one morning a week and would like to help others, come along to a volunteer training session, any morning from February 3 to 7, 9am to noon. Morning tea is provided and no experience with horses is needed - just your enthusiasm and a wish to help others. Sunshine Coast RDA is located at 2 Monak Rd, North Arm (between Eumundi and Yandina). Contact Jan on 5447 6604 or just turn up on the day. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Weekly meetings in Cooroy Library, Thursdays, 1pm, and Saturdays, 10am. For more details please phone 5472 0494 or 5474 3563. NATIONAL SENIORS Tewantin-Noosa National Seniors will meet today, Thursday, January 23, 1.15pm for
1.30pm, at Tewantin-Noosa RSL, with guest speaker and Noosa Deputy Mayor, Bob Abbot. All welcome. Phone Norm 5474 0919.
RETIREES MEET Retired or about to retire? The Association of Independent Retirees (AIR) Noosa Branch is a not-for-profit organisation working for the interests of self-funded and partially self-funded retirees or those about to retire. The next general meeting will be on February 13, 9.45am for
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP For the Australia Day Service at Christian Fellowship of Noosa, on Sunday, January 26, guest speaker Kevin Brewer will bring a message titled “What God has promised He will accomplish”. Our meeting place is the CWA Hall, next to Tewantin Post Office, at 9.30am. Read all about us at www.christianfellowshipnoosa.com or chat with Tony on 5474 0620. MEALS ON WHEELS Roster for week beginning Monday, January 27: Monday Australia Day Holiday, no deliveries. Tuesday drivers Graham, John Mc, Rob & Kevin, Faye & Jan, Tania & Friends, Jackie & Bill, Robyn; kitchen Ashleigh, Christine, Jo, George. Wednesday drivers Eileen & Helen, Driver needed run B, H.W.N. Steps, Liz & Liz, Rhoda & Heather, Kerry, Wendy; kitchen Carol, Jill, Robyn, Ron.
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NOOSA CHORALE Noosa Chorale rehearsals resume on Tuesday, February 4, at the Christian Outreach Centre, Noosaville for The Messiah to be performed on June 8. If you love singing, come and enjoy the exhilarating experience of singing The Messiah with professional soloists and orchestra. Rehearsals are held each Tuesday from 7pm to 9.15pm. Term fee is equivalent to $5 a night, casual nightly rate is $7 and fees include supper. Phone 0411 695 393. WOMEN’S AUXILIARY The AGM for Tewantin-Noosa RSL Women’s Auxiliary will be held on Friday, February 7, at Tewantin RSL, at 10am. All positions open, see Kay to apply. All welcome. Phone 5447 5042.
NOOSA TODAY
LIVE TODAY 19
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LIFESTYLE LIFTOUT
FOOD I DINING I ARTS I ENTERTAINMENT I FASHION I MUSIC I LIFESTYLE I BEACH & FISHING
Party for a good cause It’s a smorgasbord of musical talent this Australia Day when local bands take to the stage in support of a worthy cause. The musical feast is part of the Eumundi Live monthly concerts held at the Eumundi Amphitheatre, Memorial Drive, from 1.30pm. The line-up for this month’s concert is headlined by local band The John Steel Singers, currently touring their new album Everything’s a Thread – recorded on the Sunshine Coast. Local band The Dawn Chorus will be principal support, fresh from multiple performances at the Woodford Folk Festival where
crowds enjoyed their unique blend of folk, blues, rock, jazz and indie. Also on the bill is blues sensation, Barry Charles and the Deeper Beat, featuring the must-hearto-be-believed vocals of Barry Charles. Charles is regarded as one of the most innovative vocalists around with his five-octane range and powerful textures of tone and emotion. Completing the musical menu is Sunshine Coast band The Tea Society, known for their unique fusion of sunny indie rock and jazzy funk vibe. Tickets start at $12 for concession card holders or $22 for general
The line-up for this month’s concert is headlined by local band The John Steel Singers. admission with proceeds going to the Spotlight Charity of the day, the Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre. Run by local hero Gill Brownhill, the Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre admits over 1,500 animal patients per year with running costs over $80,000 per annum. While some funding for the centre is received from local and state government grants, the majority
AT THE MOVIES
comes from community organisations and members of the general public who help this team provide valuable assistance to animals in need. For more information on what the Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre visit www.wildliferehab.com.au and for tickets to the Eumundi Live gig visit www.redchair.com.au/rede-tix or phone 0418 184 967.
Noosa 5 Cinemas is bringing back Dirty Dancing for a Chicks at the Flicks event on Wednesday, February 5. Grab your girlfriends and settle in for an evening of fun, with stalls, raffles, prizes, giftbags and, of course, the movie. Preshow entertainment from 6.30pm. Movie at 7pm, All tickets $20. Thanks to Noosa 5 Cinemas one lucky Noosa Today reader could win a pair of free tickets to Chicks at the Flicks, including showbag and raffle tickets. Simply email your name, address and phone number to competitions@localnewsnetwork.com.au, marking your entry CHICKS. Good luck!
And all that jazz Hausmusik.com.au, a not-for-profit group of music lovers, will once again surprise audiences with a fabulous concert for Valentine’s Day. The celestial voice of Australian jazz singer, Renae Suttie, will blend romantically with the operatic sound of German tenor, Hans-Georg Wimmer. The Brisbane-based Jazz Quartet will accompany the singers on stage in the intimate, setting of historic Cooran Hall with its amazing acoustics. The program features heart-warming jazz standards, duets and original compositions by Renae Suttie.Treat yourself and the one(s) you love by booking your seats for Saturday, February 15, at 7pm. Bookings can be made online at www.hausmusik.com.au or at The J in Noosa Junction. Phone 5440 6121. Tickets are $35, or $8 for under-16s.
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HOW DOES HE DO IT? YOU'D BE MAD TO GO ANYWHERE ELSE! 23 JANUARY 2014
NOOSA TODAY
20 LIVE TODAY
Top line-up at Harbourside Councillor supports Visiting Harbourside Gallery in Tewantin is a must for February, with a great line-up of talented artists exhibiting their work until the end of the month.
CRIS MUGGERIDGE BIRDS IN OUR BACKYARD Cris Muggeridge is a photographer with a talent for capturing images of birds that are just simply beautiful. “Photography for me is very therapeutic, all I have to do is be at the right place at the right time, nature does the rest, lighting, colours, movement, it is these components that when mixed in the right proportions create the opportunity and the excitement of capturing something special,” he said. This collection of bird images is a small part of a larger collection of nature and landscape images that Cris has collected around Noosa. CHERRYL CHAMBERS-WILLIAMS - NOSTALGIA Nostalgia is an exhibition inspired by milk jugs of yesteryear! Included in the exhibition is a collection of unique and individual ceramic milk jugs. Cherryl focuses on nostalgic memories that are of crucial interest both to us and her. “The milk jugs are a means to recall past memories and experi-
ences by using familiar objects. These jugs evolve from a nostalgic memory of my grandmother, great aunts and their almost ritualistic process of creating a high tea for visitors,” she said. The milk jugs feature wild flowers and leaves incorporating the authentic palette of the Australian bush. Cherryl uses leaves as handles and wraps the leaves of the Box Gum tree, around the jugs creating truly unique pieces of art.
TWO OLD MEN DREAMING Two Old Men Dreaming is an exhibition by Phil Yubbagurri Brown (Kabi Kabi/ Taribelang) and Johnny Daylight-Lacey (Barungamm/WakkaWakka), who have combined artistry and storytelling to present a colourful history told in the making and playing of didgeridoos and the wonderful symbolic paintings that depict the ancient tribal dreaming stories. Johnny started painting under the guidance of Joseph Baird-Wallis in Darwin with his younger brother, Peter, also an accomplished didge player. He is a player, maker and carver of this traditional instrument as well as being an accomplished artist. He has exhibited with other mentors and with artists Clifford Possum, Eunice Nappangarti and Doctor George Ward in a group exhibition in Canberra in 2000. Phil Yubbagurri Brown was
U3A arts
Portrait of Helma by M Olvet
Work by Johnny Daylight-Lacey the traditional storyteller at the National Museum of Australia for seven years. He also plays the ‘didge’ and the exhibition has been created by these artists who acknowledge and respect this sacred music instrument from Northern Australia. This will be the first exhibition in a series of didge art exhibitions which will be held throughout South East Queensland and it will include a hands-on art demonstration by the famous Johnny Didge. Traditional stories will be told by Phil Yubbagurri Brown, who will give a cultural interpretation of music and dance. “The didgeridoo is a cultural icon for all Australians to enjoy, and it is with a sense of pride that we offer this exhibition to the Noosa region,” he said. Harbourside Gallery at Noo-
A comprehensive show of acrylics, watercolours and pastels will be opened on Saturday, February 1, at U3A House, 64 Poinciana Avenue, Tewantin, by Frank Wilkie, newly appointed Councillor and long-time supporter of the arts.
Cris Muggeridge sa Marina is open Tuesday to Saturday, 10am to 4pm, and Sunday and Monday, 9am to 3pm. Phone 5447 5007 or 0411 244 304 or visit www.harboursidegallerynoosa.com.
The exhibition features works by 20 local retirees who attend the Introductory Watercolour Group and the Intermediate Drawing & Painting Group at Noosa U3A , proving that creative energy lies within everyone and just needs a guiding hand from trained tutors to produce amazing works. Most of the works are for sale. The event is open to the public between from 3pm to 5pm for drinks and nibbles, with a gold coin entry. The lucky door prize will be a framed, signed print by professional botanical artist, James Black. A third tutored art class is being added this year, with a seven-week Introductory Drawing course starting in February. If interested, come along to the exhibition and meet tutors and students or book by phoning 5440 5500, or calling into Noosa U3A, Monday to Friday, 9am to 2pm.
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1-5 Gibson Rd, Noosaville 23 JANUARY 2014
07 5474 3277
NOOSA TODAY
LIVE TODAY 21
Why destroy what you came to enjoy? LIFE OF BRINE PHIL JARRATT
I’d like to think that Campbell Newman will be as good as his word about keeping in check the re-emergence of the white shoe brigade on the Gold Coast, but I can’t help wonder if saving Kirra from a cruise ship terminal and a hideous destruction of what remains of a once-glorious meta-curve beach, means giving the green light to the equally hideous casino proposal for the Broadwater. It does have the little general’s MO stamped all over it. Give with the right, take with the left. Save this, screw that. You can’t stop progress, after all, as Joh used to say. But the citizen’s lobby on the Goldie is getting so strong that it is going to be increasingly difficult for politicians to push their Chinese-funded loony toon development schemes through without appropriate checks and balances. It’s not just the surfers involved in the beach protection campaign, but it’s great to see local world champions Mick Fanning and Joel Parkinson leading from the front. Gold Coast Mayor and develop-at-all costs advocate Tom Tait has said that no-one cares what Mick Fanning thinks, which is just another thing that Tait is wrong about. He’ll be found out soon enough, and who knows, maybe Mick will one day be mayor. I hope not. He deserves much better. I was on the Gold Coast last weekend when all this was going down and had an early surf at Currumbin Alley with old mate Rod Brooks,
Guethary by Wilma Johnson Islam, if we can take the time to understand its nuances. I don’t hang around school yards these days – I think there’s a law against it – but I see that jingoism is still alive and unwell on social media, and someone emails me a pointless racist joke every frickin’ day. We’re so much better than that. Let’s celebrate Australia Day by embracing the multiculturalism in our society that has enriched our lives in so many ways.
Guethary by Bob Simpson multiple Victorian champion and Bells Beach big wave pioneer. We jumped in at the keyhole and paddled into the biggest crowd I’ve seen at one take-off spot, and I’ve seen some clusters here and there. Brooko and I shared a few waves and shepherded each other, but the session reminded me of why I chose to live on this coast and not that one, almost quarter of a century ago. Crowds here are intense in holiday time, no question about it, but you can deal with it. Down there I don’t think I’d bother. Over and above the surfing experience, I’d rather be sitting out in the water looking in at parklands and
all your daily needs conv enien cov er convenien enientt under undercov cover el shopping all on the one lev level
low-key development than a Manhattan skyline in the smoky distance. And for that I’m ever grateful for Dr Arthur Harrold and the visionaries who followed him at the Noosa Parks Association. I don’t agree with every position they take, but without the NPA, we’d just be another Gold Coast. We should never forget that. WHAT ARE YOUSE DOING ON STRILIA DYE? Drinking beer, eating meat pies and playing backyard cricket, I hope. That’s what I’ll be doing after a serious Coral Sea low pressure system surf on the points (we hope). But wouldn’t it be good if we could distinguish patriotism from jingoism, and embrace the former while rejecting the latter. When I was a kid growing up around the corner from a Quonset hut migrant hostel full of post-WW2 European escapees from Hitler’s hell, we true blues would gang up on all the kids at school with funny names and tell them they stank of garlic, the wonder of which we’d never tasted in our white bread, insular, isolated, pathetic lives. The Europeans taught us how to live well, just as a generation later the Vietnamese taught us how to study and never give up. Now we have much to learn from the world of
GLORIOUS GUETHARY There’s a village on the Pays Basque coast of France that once experienced is never forgotten. Its name is Guethary, and we had the great good fortune to live in an apartment above the bar tabac, below renegade surf legend Miki Dora, opposite the fronton, overlooking the left-hand break of les Halcyons, for five glorious years. Having just had a friend from neighbouring Biarritz staying with us, Guethary was already on my mind when some other friends posted photos of the village I’d never seen before. The black and white is from Bob Simpson, long-term American expat who was Miki Dora’s lawyer and whose apartment’s bay window looks out invitingly on the superb wave of Parlamentia. The other shot is from artist Wilma Johnson, whose illustrated book Surf Mama looks like being made into a movie. Not Julia Roberts, please. I see Juliette Binoche being perfect for Wilma. Love this place and these crazy people. DUKE AT ANNIES Not exactly, but I’ll be channelling Duke Kahanamoku in video and conversation tonight at Annie’s Books on Peregian from 6pm, with free drinks, nibbles, live music from Jim Stephens (ex Nutwood Rug, Seeds, Yanks) and me on my best behaviour, more or less. It will be fun on the pavement, hope you can come.
NOOSA PIT STOP Mechanical Repair & Service Centre BWS .......................................... Noosaville Amcal Pharmacy ........... Legends Hairdressing ................... Noosa House of Flowers ............... Noosa Village Jewellers ................ The Flight Centre ......................... Noosa Village Shoe Repairs ........... Noosa Village News ...................... The Reject Shop .......................... The Bake House .......................... Noosa Village Meats .....................
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Licensed Inspection Station FREE air conditioning and cooling check
Noosaville Post Office ................... 5449 7100 Koolkatz ..................................... 5474 0980 Gazman ..................................... 5440 5254 Bank of Queensland ..................... 5470 3100 KOBOMO .............................. 0410 552 035 Woolworths ................................. 5442 4222 J1 Sushi .................................... 5447 1645 Grind Cafe .................................. 5440 5545 Network Communications ............. 5474 0888 Lemon Ginger Housewares ............ 5412 2812
F F O 0 2 $ r fo d a Mention this anical repair, log h your next mec safety cer tificate. r book ser vice o PIC FOR ILLUSTR
Cnr Gibson Rd & Mary St, Noosaville Centre Manager: (07) 3222 3000 Woolworths: (07) 5442 4222
1054-104
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Speciality Stores Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed & Fri - 8.30am-5.30pm, Thurs 8.30am-7.00pm, Sat 8.30am-5.30pm, Sun 10.30am-4.00pm Woolworths Hours: Mon to Fri: 8.00am-9.00pm, - Sat 8.00am-5.30pm, Sun 9.00am-6.00pm
Limit one per visit, valid until 31/1/2014
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139 Eumundi Rd, Noosaville T: 5474 1288 23 JANUARY 2014
NOOSA TODAY
22 LIVE TODAY
health & wellness
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Electrolysis is believed to be the only proven permanent method for hair removal, and also the only solution for eliminating course or fine blonde, white or red hairs. IPL and laser target the pigment in the hair and therefore cannot destroy these hairs like electrolysis can, said Dermal Therapist Willeke Kraaijmaat. “Electrolysis is safe on anyone despite their skin or hair colour because it attacks and de-
hair root which causes localised damage to the areas that generate hairs. Thanks to its destructive success, electrolysis is the only method that can claim to remove hair permanently by FDA regulations and is approved by the medical profession.” So if you’re one hair away from an embarrassing situation, you may want to consider electrolysis. Phone 0415 865 068.
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The Christmas decorations are packed away and the last of the turkey and ham has finally been eaten. There is still that box of chocolates in the fridge but you’re trying to ignore it as your favourite jeans have started to feel tight.
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and tested, thousands of people are achieving outstanding results,” she said. “Not only are people losing weight, as their body sculpts to a smaller shape and size, people report they feel fantastic physically, emotionally, mentally sharper and enjoying day-to-day life with more energy.” Deb said the HcG diet was founded by Dr Simeons in the 1950s. Originally an injection of the hormone HcG was administered by medical prac-
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stroys the actual growth centre, causing permanent damage to the hair root and reproductive cells of the follicle with great success,” she said. “Electrolysis is a time-tested cosmetic procedure developed more than 100 years ago to remove in-grown eyelashes. The practitioner slides a solid hair-thin Sterex sterile disposable probe into each hair follicle - proper insertion does not puncture the skin - and an electrical pulse is delivered to the follicle, cauterising the
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23 JANUARY 2014
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1904-104
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Kate lost 5.5 kg and 13cm in 2 ½ weeks & went on to lose 10.5 kg Kris lost 12 kg and still going Sue shed 2.9kg and 8 cm from her waist in the first week and has gone on to drop 6.5kg and 11 cm from her waist in just under 3 weeks.
Call Deb Roberson – Naturopath – 5447 6380 Specialising in Hormonal & Thyroid Imbalances www.noosanaturopath.com.au
NOOSA TODAY
Gig Guide WITH JOLENE OGLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 23
6.30PM: Cafe Le Monde: Matt Stillet 7PM: Tewantin Noosa RSL: Annie Jeffs 9PM: Villa Noosa: Thirsty Thursday with DJ Mothershaw FRIDAY, JANUARY 24
6PM: Peregian Beach Surf Club: Susanna’s Music School 6.30PM: Club Cooroy: Sera Loons 8PM: Cafe Le Monde: DJ Pipeline Pedro 8PM: Tewantin Noosa RSL: Matt Harris Band 9PM: Villa Noosa: 030 Night with Lease Vasey SATURDAY, JANUARY 25
LIVE TODAY 23
Get up and dance with MHB Have a great night out with the Matt Harris Band at Tewantin Noosa RSL this Friday, from 8pm. Playing a great mix of groove rock, the band delivers a distinctive repertoire full of absolute gems. Their passionate performance will get you up and dancing as they bring to life an impressive song list of well loved classics and contemporary crowd favourites guaranteed to please music lovers young and old. Loaded with experience, the talented three-piece band features the exciting, expressive singing and stylish rhythm guitar of Matt Harris together with the rock solid rhythm section of Paul Giankoulidis on bass and John Rock on drums. Singer and guitarist, Matt Harris turned to a life of music by singing along and learning
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26 AUSTRALIA DAY
MONDAY, JANUARY 27
8PM: Sogo Bar: Tribal Night TUESDAY, JANUARY 28
7.30PM: Noosa Surf Club: Spotlight Karaoke
John Rock commands complete control behind the drum kit, projecting the dynamic and vibrant rhythm and distinctive feel of the Matt Harris Band. Tickets are $10 for non-members (free for members) and can be purchased at reception of via dial’n’charge on 5447 1766.
Noosa Today guide to Australia Day
8PM: Tewantin Noosa RSL: Crimson 8.30PM: Cafe Le Monde: DJ Nato 9PM: Villa Noosa: Brooke Evers
2PM: Pomona Hotel: Matt Harris Band 2.30PM: Noosa Yacht Club: Michelle Brown 3PM: Embassy XO: Andrea Kirwen 3.15PM: Cafe Le Monde: Band of Frequencies & DJ Jahzen 4PM: Villa Noosa: Live music 4PM: Zachary’s Peregian: Mark Moroney
the guitar to the tune of Bowie’s Ziggy Stardust, Cat Stevens Tea For The Tillerman and the best of everything the late 60s and 70s had to offer. Bass player Paul brings great stage energy and backing vocals to the band while anchoring the harmonic framework of the music with his stellar bass playing.
Make the most of the Australia Day long weekend with Noosa Today’s guide to all the best parties and celebrations. EMBASSY XO If you’re looking for a relaxed Australia Day, then check out Embassy XO, Duke St, Sunshine Beach for live music with Andrea Kirwen, from 3pm.
CLUB COOROY Enjoy a day of Aussie fun with Club Cooroy. There will be live Australian entertainment, BBQ buffet and beach theme with best dressed giveaways and raffles, from noon.
NOOSA YACHT CLUB Nothing beats live music and beautiful views. Noosa Yacht Club will have live music on the deck with Michelle Brown, from 2.30pm.
VILLA NOOSA Get the party started with DJ Brooke Evers, from 8.30pm.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29
7.30PM: Noosa Surf Club: Spotlight Karaoke 9PM: Villa Noosa: WTF Hospitality night
CAFE LE MONDE Keep the party going all weekend with DJ Pipeline Pedro Friday night, DJ Nato on Saturday night and live music with Band of Frequencies and DJ Jahzen on Sunday. SUNSHINE BEACH SURF CLUB Fast becoming an Australia Day tradition, catch the Triple J countdown on the deck of the Sunshine Beach Surf Club while you chow down on $15 giant Aussie Burgers and go in the draw to win some great prizes.
Sell tickets to your event online at
Thursday 23rd to Wednesday 29th Jan 2014 12 YEARS A SLAVE (MA15+) FRI/SAT/SUN/MON: 1.00PM
ADVANCED SCREENING
NO FREE TICKETS
AUSSIE DAY CLASSIC - THE CASTLE (M) SPECIAL EVENT SUN: 7.00PM MON: 2.00PM ALL TIX $12 NO FREE TICKETS THE WOLF OF WALL STREET (R18+) THU/TUE/WED: 12.40PM, 2.30PM, 4.00PM, 6.00PM, 8.30PM FRI/SAT/SUN: 2.30PM, 3.40PM, 6.00PM, 8.30PM MON: 2.30PM, 4.00PM, 6.00PM, 8.30PM ENCORE SCREENING ALL TIX $8
WALKING WITH DINOSAURS (PG) THURSDAY ONLY: 9.30AM ONLY JACK RYAN: SHADOW RECRUIT (M) DAILY: 1.50PM, 3.50PM, 9.20PM
PARANORMAL ACTIVITY - THE MARKED ONES (MA15+) THU/TUE/WED: 2.00PM, 7.20PM, 9.10PM NO FREE TICKETS FRI/SAT: 2.00PM, 7.30PM, 9.20PM SUN: 2.00PM, 9.20PM MON: 12.10PM, 6.40PM, 9.20PM THE RAILWAY MAN (M) DAILY: 12.10PM, 3.40PM, 8.30PM SAVING MR BANKS (PG) DAILY: 11.30AM, 4.00PM, 6.00PM THE BOOK THIEF (PG) DAILY: 10.00AM, 12.50PM, 6.00PM THE HOBBIT: DESOLATION OF SMAUG (M) DAILY: 9.30AM, 8.30PM FROZEN (PG) DAILY (EX MON): 9.30AM, 11.40AM MON: 10.00AM PHILOMENA (M) DAILY (EX THU/MON): 9.30AM, 6.30PM THU: 6.30PM MON: 9.30AM, 7.20PM THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY (PG) DAILY: 9.50AM
1108-104
SEND YOUR GIG GUIDE INFORMATION TO JOLENE AT jolene.ogle@localnewsnetwork.com.au
SUNDAY 26TH JANUARY
tHE John STEel SINgErs
tHe DAwn CHOrUS TEA SOcietY BArRY CharlES & tHE deEPEr beaT
y A L D a I E Oz ec ONLIN SP C. TIX IS 0 D E 0 C . AN 16 V D A
profits go to
$
presents community music festival
1912-104
AUSTRALIA DAY BIG GIG!
concessions EUMUNDI AMPHITHEATRE // 1.00 - 5.30pm // INFO ANDTIX:www.EumundiLive.com.au (special + kids 0 - 12 free! ) 23 JANUARY 2014
NOOSA TODAY
24 TV GUIDE
JANUARY 23-JANUARY 29 THURSDAY
Diesel Kelpie cross stumpy tail cattle dog Male 1 year Loves kids and dogs - would thrive in a family environment 1041-104
workingdogrescue.com.au/adopt/apply-to-adopt/
Riverfront Indian Curry & Continental Café
~ ALL DAY ~
SOUTH INDIAN SPECIALS
SMALL BREAKFAST - $8
SPECIAL FOR 2 ~ $25 ~
BIG VALUE BREAKFAST - $10
• Meat Curries, rice & Roti • Vegie Thali
Bacon, egg, tomato, toast, coffee or juice
Bacon, egg, tomato, hash brown, baked beans, mushroom, sausage, coffee or juice 1718-48
• Eat in or take away • Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner • Open 7 days
Shop 10, 203 Gympie Tce, Noosaville
5449 7708
LEGACY IS KEEPING THEIR PROMISE TO MY DAD 8=6GADII:
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To DONATE, CALL 1800 534 229 OR VISIT LEGAC Y.COM. AU
Guide Dogs QUEENSLAND
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
6.00 News. 10.00 Catalyst. 10.30 How Earth Made Us. 11.30 My Family. 12.00 Midday. 12.30 Last Of The Summer Wine. 1.00 Dragons’ Den. 2.00 A Quiet Word… With Bill Bailey. 2.30 The Wonder Years. (PG) 3.00 Children’s Programs. 5.00 Eggheads. 5.30 News. 6.05 Grand Designs. 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 QI. (PG) 8.30 Michael Palin’s Brazil: The Deep South. (PG) 9.30 The Moaning Of Life: Vocation And Money. (M) 10.20 News: Late Edition. 10.30 The Trip. (MA15+) 11.00 Genius. (M) 11.30 Life. 12.25 Movie: Come Back, Little Sheba. (1952) (PG) 2.00 The Moaning Of Life. (M) 2.45 Sticky Bricks. 3.40 Movie: Saint Joan. (1957) (PG) 5.30 Eggheads.
6.00 News. 10.00 Catalyst. 10.30 Michael Palin’s Brazil. (PG) 11.30 My Family. 12.00 Midday. 12.30 One Plus One. 1.00 Land Girls. (PG) 2.45 Flickerfest 2011. (PG) 3.00 Play School. 3.35 Fireman Sam. 3.45 Maya The Bee. 4.00 Pat And Stan. 4.05 Dennis & Gnasher. 4.30 GASP! 4.45 Kid Vs Kat. 5.00 Eggheads. 5.30 News. 6.05 Grand Designs. 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 QI. (PG) 8.30 Death In Paradise. (PG) Poole investigates a performer’s murder. 9.30 Miniseries: Case Sensitive: The Other Half Lives. (M) 10.20 News: Late Edition. 10.30 Hustle. (PG) 11.35 Rage. (MA15+) 5.00 Rage. (PG)
6.00 Rage. 10.30 Rage. (PG) 11.30 My Family. (PG) 12.00 Movie: Agatha Christie’s Seven Dials Mysteries. (1981) (PG) 2.15 Miss South Sudan Australia. 3.00 Basketball. WNBL. Round 16. Dandenong Rangers v Adelaide Lightning. 5.05 Nature’s Miracle Babies. 6.00 Australian Of The Year. 7.00 News. 7.30 Movie: Cliffy. (2013) (PG) Kevin Harrington, Morgan Griffin. The story of Cliff Young. 9.05 The Mystery Of Agatha Christie With David Suchet. (PG) Actor David Suchet embarks on a journey around Britain to learn more about author Agatha Christie. 9.55 Silent Witness. (M) 10.55 Rage Goes Retro. (MA15+) 5.00 Rage. (PG)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 Australian Open: Highlights. 9.30 Australian Open: Preview. 10.00 Tennis. Australian Open. Day 11. 6.00 Local News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Tennis. Australian Open. Night 11. From Melbourne Park. 11.30 That ’70s Show. (PG) Jackie tests Kelso. 12.00 Up All Night. (PG) 12.30 Harry’s Practice. Information about pet care. 1.00 Brand Developers. 3.30 Home Shopping. 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Sunrise Extra. 5.30 Early News.
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 Dr Oz. (PG) 10.00 That ’70s Show. (PG) 10.30 World’s Strictest Parents. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Movie: Bring It On: In It To Win It. (2007) (PG) 2.00 Australian Open: Highlights. 3.00 Tennis. Australian Open. Day 12. 5.30 Million Dollar Minute. 6.00 Local News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Tennis. Australian Open. Night 12. From Melbourne Park. 9.30 Movie: Ghost Town. (2008) (M) Ricky Gervais, Greg Kinnear. 11.30 That ’70s Show. (PG) 12.00 Parks And Recreation. (PG) 12.30 Up All Night. (PG) 1.00 Harry’s Practice. 1.30 Auction Squad. 2.30 Harry’s Practice. 3.00 Brand Developers. 4.00 NBC Today.
6.00 Brand Developers. 6.30 It’s Academic. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 Dr Oz. (PG) 11.00 Movie: Halloweentown High. (2004) (PG) 1.00 Formal Wars. (PG) 2.00 SlideShow. (PG) 3.00 Australian Open: Highlights. 5.00 New Zealand On A Plate. 5.30 Open House: The Sunshine Coast’s Best Homes. 6.00 News. 6.30 Tennis. Australian Open. Night 13. Women’s final. 9.30 Movie: The Frighteners. (1996) (M) 11.50 That ’70s Show. (PG) 12.20 Parks And Recreation. (PG) 12.50 Up All Night. (PG) 1.20 Movie: Mexico City. (2000) (M) 3.30 It Is Written Oceania. (PG) 4.00 Home Shopping. 5.00 Dr Oz. (PG)
6.00 Today. 9.30 Mornings: Summer. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG) 1.00 Who Do You Think You Are? (PG) 2.00 Extra. 2.30 Alive And Cooking. 3.00 News Now. 4.15 News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 WIN News. 7.30 Getaway. (PG) 8.30 Person Of Interest. (M) Carter and Reese match wits with HR. 9.30 CSI: NY. (AV15+) 10.30 Customs. (PG) 11.00 Cycling. Tour Down Under. Stage 3. Norwood to Campbelltown. Highlights. 12.00 WIN News Late Edition. 12.30 A Current Affair. 1.00 Impractical Jokers. (M) 1.30 Extra. 2.00 Dangerman. (PG) 3.00 Danoz Direct. 3.30 Good Morning America. 5.00 Early Morning News. 5.30 Today.
6.00 Today. 9.30 Mornings: Summer. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Extra. 12.30 Cricket. One-Day International. Game 4. Australia v England. Afternoon session. 5.00 Hot Seat. 5.30 Cricket. One-Day International. Game 4. Australia v England. Evening session. 6.00 WIN News. 6.30 Cricket. OneDay International. Game 4. Australia v England. Evening session. 9.00 Two And A Half Men. (M) 9.30 Two And A Half Men. (PG) 10.00 Cycling. Tour Down Under. Stage 4. Unley to Victor Harbor. Highlights. 11.00 Movie: Assassins. (1995) (M) 1.40 Movie: Hooper. (1978) (M) 3.30 Adventures In Rainbow Country. 4.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 4.30 Good Morning America.
6.00 Bubble Guppies. 6.30 Dora The Explorer. 7.00 Weekend Today: Saturday. 10.00 Mornings: Summer. (PG) 10.30 Cycling. Tour Down Under. Stage 5. McLaren Vale to Willunga Hill. 3.00 World’s Scariest. (PG) 4.00 The New Adventures Of Old Christine. (PG) 4.30 Customs. (PG) 5.00 News. 5.30 Fishing Australia. 6.00 News. 7.00 Australia’s Funniest Home Videos. (PG) 7.30 Movie: Fantastic Mr Fox. (2009) (PG) 9.15 Movie: Passenger 57. (1992) (M) 11.00 Cycling. Tour Down Under. Stage 5. Highlights. 12.00 Movie: The Deer Hunter. (1978) (AV15+) 3.25 WIN Presents. 3.35 Extra. 4.05 Danoz Direct. 4.30 The Middle. (PG) 5.00 The New Adventures Of Old Christine. (PG) 5.30 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo.
6.00 News. 6.30 Wake Up. 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 10.30 Studio 10 You. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Dr Phil. (PG) 1.00 The Doctors. (PG) 2.00 Ready Steady Cook. (PG) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 Ent. Tonight. (PG) 4.00 GCBC. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.00 The Simpsons. 6.30 Cricket. Twenty20 Big Bash League. Game 30. Hobart Hurricanes v Brisbane Heat. From Blundstone Arena, Hobart. 10.00 The Project. 11.00 Blue Bloods. (M) 12.00 The Late Show With David Letterman. (PG) 1.00 Infomercials. (PG) 2.00 Home Shopping. 3.30 Life Today With James Robison. (PG) 4.00 CBS This Morning. 5.30 News.
6.00 News. 6.30 Wake Up. 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 10.30 Studio 10 You. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Dr Phil. (M) 1.00 The Doctors. (PG) 2.00 Ready Steady Cook. (PG) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 Entertainment Tonight. (PG) 4.00 Good Chef Bad Chef. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. 5.00 Eyewitness News. 6.00 The Simpsons. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 This Is My Australia. Hosted by Adam Gilchrist. 8.30 To Be Advised. 10.00 To Be Advised. 11.00 Blue Bloods. (M) 12.00 The Project. 1.00 The Late Show With David Letterman. (PG) 2.00 Home Shopping.
6.00 Forest Designs. 7.00 Fishing. 8.00 GCBC. 8.30 Studio 10: Saturday. 10.00 Studio 10: Saturday Extra. (PG) 11.00 Tour The World. 11.30 Everyday Gourmet. 12.00 The Doctors. (PG) 1.00 Broad Horizons: Australia’s Icons. 2.00 Escape With ET. 3.00 Ready Steady Cook. (PG) 4.00 It’s A Lifestyle TV. 4.30 A Taste Of Travel. 5.00 News. 6.00 Cricket. Twenty20 Big Bash League. Game 31. Sydney Thunder v Sydney Sixers. 9.30 Movie: Unstoppable. (2010) (M) Denzel Washington, Chris Pine. Two men try to stop a runaway freight train. 11.30 48 Hours. (M) 12.30 Infomercials. (PG) 1.30 Home Shopping. 4.30 It Is Written. (PG) 5.00 Hour Of Power.
6.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 Man Vs Wild. (PG) 1.55 One Born Every Minute USA. (PG) 2.50 Destination Flavour: Japan Bitesize. 3.00 France 24 International News. 3.30 Al Jazeera News. 4.00 The Journal. 4.30 PBS NewsHour. 5.30 Global Village. 6.00 Grand Tours Of Scotland. 6.30 World News Australia. 7.30 Italian Food Safari. 8.00 Gourmet Farmer. 8.30 Luke Nguyen’s Memories Of The Mekong. 9.30 Falcón. (AV15+) 10.25 World News Australia. 11.00 Thursday FC. 12.00 Is Seeing Believing? 1.00 Miracle Cure? A Decade Of The Human Genome. 2.00 WeatherWatch Overnight. 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News.
6.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 Behind The Front Door. (PG) 1.30 Inspector Rex. (PG) 2.30 NITV News Week In Review. 3.00 France 24 International News. 3.30 Al Jazeera News. 4.00 The Journal. 4.30 PBS NewsHour. 5.30 Global Village. 6.00 Grand Tours Of Scotland. 6.30 World News Australia. 7.30 Town With Nicholas Crane: Enniskillen. (PG) 8.35 David Starkey’s Music And Monarchy: Great British Music. 9.40 As It Happened: Doomsday – The Fall Of Man. (PG) 10.35 World News Australia. 11.10 Movie: Talk To Me About Love. (2008) (M) 1.15 Inspector Montalbano. (M) 3.15 WeatherWatch Overnight. 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News.
6.00 WorldWatch. 9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 12.00 Arabic News. 12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 Salome. (PG) 2.55 Ice Music: The Sound Of The North. 3.25 In Mondrian’s Studio. (PG) 4.30 PBS NewsHour. 5.30 Ned’s Head. (PG) 6.30 World News Australia. 7.30 An Original DUCKumentary. 8.30 Living With The Amish. (M) Teenagers spend time with the Amish. 9.30 Movie: Shaolin. (2011) (AV15+) Andy Lau, Nicholas Tse. A warlord is betrayed by a fellow general. 11.55 Movie: Largo Winch. (2008) (AV15+) 1.55 Movie: Breakfast On Pluto. (2005) (AV15+) 4.10 WeatherWatch Overnight. 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News.
Welcome to
Noosa
THE
Chamber of Commerce and Industry
It is only through your support that the association can continue providing our life changing services at no cost to clients.
Freecall 1800 810 122 www.guidedogsqld.com.au 23 JANUARY 2014
We invite you to become a member of THE business organisation that governments at local, state and federal levels listen to. Your membership is critical in our continued success in creating a strong business environment in the Noosa Shire. You may become an active member contributing to our committees or regularly attend our speaker and networking events. Contact: Sarah Fisher (Vice President & Membership Secretary) email noosachambermemebers@gmail.com
NOOSA TODAY
WEDNESDAY
6.00 News. 9.30 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Catalyst. 10.30 On A Wing And A Prayer. 11.30 My Family. 12.00 Midday. 12.30 As Time Goes By. 1.00 Movie: The Picture Show Man. (1977) (G) 2.35 Lily. 3.00 Play School. 3.35 Fireman Sam. 3.45 Maya The Bee. 4.00 Pat And Stan. 4.05 Dennis & Gnasher. 4.30 GASP! 4.45 Kid Vs Kat. 5.00 Eggheads. 5.30 News. 6.05 Grand Designs. 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 QI. (M) 8.30 Stephen Fry: Out There. Part 2 of 2. 9.30 Rake. (M) 10.30 News: Late Edition. 10.40 Dalziel And Pascoe. (PG) 12.10 2 One Another. 1.20 Movie: Darling Lili. (1970) (M) 3.35 Movie: The Four Feathers. (1939) (PG) 5.30 Eggheads.
6.00 News. 9.30 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Catalyst. 10.30 The People’s Supermarket. 11.30 My Family. 12.00 Midday. 12.30 Compass. (PG) 1.00 Dick Smith’s Population Puzzle. 2.05 Photography Hijacked. (PG) 2.35 The Wonder Years. (PG) 3.00 Children’s Programs. 4.30 GASP! 4.45 Kid Vs Kat. 5.00 Eggheads. 5.30 News. 6.00 Grand Designs. 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 QI. (M) 8.30 New Tricks. (PG) 9.30 By Any Means. (PG) 10.30 News: Late Edition. 10.40 Our Queen. 11.35 Life. 12.25 The Australian Ballet 50th Gala. 2.30 By Any Means. (PG) 3.30 Basketball. WNBL. Round 16. Dandenong Rangers v Adelaide Lightning. Replay. 5.30 Eggheads.
6.00 News. 9.30 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Catalyst. (PG) 10.30 Our Queen. 11.30 My Family. 12.00 Midday. 12.30 Press Club. 1.30 Jonathan Ross. (PG) 2.35 The Wonder Years. (PG) 3.00 Children’s Programs. 5.00 Eggheads. 5.30 News. 6.00 Grand Designs. 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 QI. (PG) 8.30 Kevin McCloud’s Man Made Home: Shower Search. (PG) 9.20 David Bowie: Five Years In The Making Of An Icon. (M) 10.20 News: Late Edition. 10.30 The Straits. (M) 11.30 Life. 12.20 Dead Famous. (M) 1.15 5 Lost At Sea. (M) 2.10 Kevin McCloud’s. (PG) 3.00 French Connection. 3.30 Soccer. W-League. Round 10. Canberra United v Perth Glory. Replay. 5.30 Eggheads.
6.00 Handy Manny. 6.30 Doc McStuffins. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 Dr Oz. (PG) 11.00 That ’70s Show. (PG) 11.30 That ’70s Show. (PG) 12.00 World’s Strictest Parents. (PG) 1.00 Better Homes And Gardens. 2.30 Sailing. Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race. 5.00 Great South East. 5.30 Queensland Weekender. 6.00 News. 6.30 Tennis. Australian Open. Night 14. Men’s final. 9.30 Movie: Signs. (2002) (M) Mel Gibson, Joaquin Phoenix. 11.45 That ’70s Show. (PG) 12.15 Parks And Recreation. (PG) 12.45 Up All Night. (PG) 1.15 Room For Improvement. 2.00 Brand Developers. 3.00 NBC Today. 4.00 NBC Meet The Press. 5.00 Sunrise Extra. 5.30 Early News.
6.00 Sunrise. 10.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Movie: Serendipity. (2001) (PG) 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. (PG) 4.00 News At 4. 5.00 Deal Or No Deal. 5.30 Million Dollar Minute. 6.00 Local News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 My Kitchen Rules. (PG) 9.10 Chicago Fire. (M) 10.05 Chicago Fire. (M) 11.05 Suits. (M) 12.05 Parks And Recreation. (PG) 12.30 Up All Night. (PG) 1.00 Home Shopping. 2.00 Brand Developers. 3.30 Sons And Daughters. 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Sunrise Extra. 5.30 Early News.
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Winners & Losers. (M) 1.00 Winners & Losers. (M) 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. (PG) 4.00 News At 4. 5.00 Deal Or No Deal. 5.30 Million Dollar Minute. 6.00 Local News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 My Kitchen Rules. (PG) 8.45 Winners & Losers. (M) Frances makes a shock revelation. 9.45 Parenthood. (PG) 10.45 Scandal. (M) 11.45 That ’70s Show. (PG) 12.15 It’s Always Sunny In Philadelphia. (M) 1.00 Brand Developers. 3.30 Home Shopping. 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Sunrise Extra. 5.30 Early News.
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Movie: The Sandlot: Heading Home. (2007) (PG) 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. (PG) 4.00 News At 4. 5.00 Deal Or No Deal. 5.30 Million Dollar Minute. 6.00 Local News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 My Kitchen Rules. (PG) 8.45 Movie: Notting Hill. (1999) (M) Julia Roberts, Hugh Grant. A bookshop owner encounters a celebrity. 11.25 The Blacklist. (M) 12.20 The Cult. (M) 1.30 Home Shopping. 3.30 Sons And Daughters. 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Sunrise Extra. 5.30 Early News.
6.00 Bubble Guppies. 6.30 Dora. 7.00 Weekend Today. 10.00 Cybershack. (PG) 10.30 Ironman. Kellogg’s Nutri-Grain Series. Round 2. 12.30 Cricket. OneDay International. Game 5. Australia v England. 5.00 Customs. (PG) 5.30 Cricket. One-Day International. Game 5. Australia v England. 6.00 News. 6.30 Cricket. One-Day International. Game 5. Australia v England. 9.00 Two And A Half Men. (PG) 9.30 Two And A Half Men. (PG) 10.00 Cycling. Tour Down Under. Final stage. Highlights. 11.00 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. (M) 12.00 What Would You Do? (M) 1.00 Who Gets The Last Laugh? (M) 1.30 Spyforce. (PG) 2.30 20/20. 3.30 Danoz Direct. 4.00 Good Morning America. 5.00 Early Morning News. 5.30 Today.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Mornings. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG) 1.00 Who Do You Think You Are? (PG) 2.00 Extra. 2.30 Alive And Cooking. 3.00 News Now. 4.15 News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 WIN News. 7.30 The Block: Fans V Faves. (PG) 8.30 Movie: The Blind Side. (2009) (PG) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw. A homeless teenager becomes a gridiron player. 11.10 Partners. (PG) 11.40 Extra. 12.00 WIN News Late Edition. 12.30 A Current Affair. 1.00 Oh Sit! (PG) 2.00 The Avengers. (PG) 3.00 Danoz Direct. 3.30 Good Morning America. 5.00 Early Morning News. 5.30 Today.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Mornings. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG) 1.00 Who Do You Think You Are? (PG) 2.00 Extra. 2.30 Alive And Cooking. 3.00 News Now. 4.15 News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 WIN News. 7.30 The Block: Fans V Faves. (PG) 8.30 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 9.00 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 9.30 2 Broke Girls. (M) 10.00 2 Broke Girls. (M) 10.30 Two And A Half Men. (M) 11.00 Two And A Half Men. (M) 11.30 Weeds. (MA15+) 12.00 WIN News Late Edition. 12.30 A Current Affair. 1.00 Impractical Jokers. (M) 1.30 Extra. 2.00 Seaway. (PG) 3.00 Danoz Direct. 3.30 Good Morning America. 5.00 Early Morning News. 5.30 Today.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Mornings. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG) 1.00 Who Do You Think You Are? (PG) 2.00 Extra. 2.30 Alive And Cooking. 3.00 News Now. 4.15 News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 WIN News. 6.30 Cricket. Twenty20 International. Game 1. Australia v England. From Blundstone Arena, Hobart. 9.30 Movie: Lethal Weapon 3. (1992) (M) Mel Gibson, Danny Glover. Two cops try to catch a crooked former policeman. 12.00 WIN News Late Edition. 12.30 A Current Affair. 1.00 Dallas. (M) 2.00 Extra. 2.30 Danoz Direct. 3.30 Good Morning America. 5.00 Early Morning News. 5.30 Today.
6.00 Creflo. 6.30 Hillsong. 7.00 Fishin’ Trip. 7.30 GCBC. 8.00 GCBC. 8.30 St10: Sunday. 10.00 St10: Sunday Extra. (PG) 11.00 Places We Go. 11.30 Places We Go. 12.00 The Doctors. (PG) 1.00 This Is My Australia. 2.00 Basketball. NBL. Round 15. Sydney Kings v Adelaide 36ers. 4.00 Everyday Gourmet. 4.30 Keepers Of The Flame. 5.00 News. 6.00 Modern Family. (PG) 6.30 The Biggest Loser: Challenge Australia. (PG) 7.30 Movie: Rio. (2011) (G) Jesse Eisenberg, Anne Hathaway, George Lopez. 9.30 The Graham Norton Show. 10.30 Movie: Cyrus. (2010) (M) 1.00 Infomercials. (PG) 2.00 Shopping. 3.30 James Robison. (PG) 4.00 CBS Morning. 5.30 News.
6.00 News. 6.30 Wake Up. 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 10.30 Studio 10 You. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Everyday Gourmet. 12.30 Cricket. Twenty20 Big Bash League. Game 32. Melbourne Stars v Perth Scorchers. 4.00 To Be Advised. 5.00 News. 6.00 The Simpsons. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 The Biggest Loser: Challenge Australia. (PG) 8.30 Movie: Iron Man 2. (2010) (M) Robert Downey Jr., Mickey Rourke. An enemy of the Stark family takes on Iron Man. 11.00 Blue Bloods. (M) 12.00 The Project. 1.30 Infomercials. (PG) 2.00 Home Shopping. 3.30 James Robison. (PG) 4.00 CBS Morning. 5.30 News.
6.00 News. 6.30 Wake Up. 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 10.30 Studio 10 You. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Dr Phil. (PG) 1.00 The Doctors. (PG) 2.00 Ready Steady Cook. (PG) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 Ent. Tonight. (PG) 4.00 GCBC. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.00 The Simpsons. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 The Biggest Loser: Challenge Australia. (PG) 8.30 NCIS. (M) A former NCIS assistant is murdered. 9.30 NCIS: Los Angeles. (M) 10.30 Blue Bloods. (M) 11.30 The Project. 12.30 The Late Show With David Letterman. (PG) 1.30 Infomercials. (PG) 2.00 Home Shopping. 3.30 James Robison. (PG) 4.00 CBS Morning. 5.30 News.
6.00 News. 6.30 Wake Up. 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 10.30 Studio 10 You. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Dr Phil. (PG) 1.00 The Doctors. (PG) 2.00 Ready Steady Cook. (PG) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 Ent. Tonight. (PG) 4.00 GCBC. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.00 The Simpsons. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 Modern Family. (PG) 8.00 Modern Family. (PG) 8.30 Movie: 27 Dresses. (2008) Katherine Heigl, Malin Akerman. A woman is conflicted. 10.50 Blue Bloods. (M) 11.50 The Project. 1.30 Infomercials. (PG) 2.00 Home Shopping. 3.30 Life Today With James Robison. (PG) 4.00 CBS This Morning. 5.30 News.
6.00 WorldWatch. 9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 12.00 Arabic News. 12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 Al Jazeera News. 1.30 Cycling Central. 2.00 Speedweek. 4.00 FIFA World Cup 2014 Magazine. 4.30 FIFA Futbol Mundial. 5.00 Living Black Conversations. 5.30 Jesse Owens. 6.30 World News Australia. 7.30 China’s Great Wall. (PG) 8.30 Miniseries: Generation War. (M) Part 3 of 3. 10.20 America In Primetime: The Misfit. (M) 11.20 Movie: Heiran. (2009) (PG) 1.00 Movie: A Heart Elsewhere. (2003) (PG) 2.55 WeatherWatch Overnight. 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News.
6.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 Oz Concert 2013. 2.20 At The Piano With Mozart. 2.55 Life Is Beautiful. 3.00 France 24 International News. 3.30 Al Jazeera News. 4.00 The Journal. 4.30 FIFA Futbol Mundial. 5.00 One Man And His Campervan. 5.30 Global Village. 6.00 The Lakes With Rory McGrath. 6.30 World News Australia. 7.30 Strip The City. 8.30 Swallowed By A Black Hole. 9.30 Housos. (MA15+) 10.00 Swift And Shift Couriers. (M) 10.30 World News Australia. 11.00 The World Game. 11.30 Clown. 12.00 Shorts On Screen. 12.35 Monster Bug Wars. 1.30 Monster Bug Wars. 2.25 WeatherWatch Overnight. 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News.
6.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 Movie: Tom Thumb. (2001) (PG) 2.35 Swimsuit 46. (PG) 2.50 The Circus. 3.00 France 24 International News. 3.30 Al Jazeera News. 4.00 The Journal. 4.30 PBS NewsHour. 5.30 Global Village. 6.00 The Lakes With Rory McGrath. 6.30 World News Australia. 7.30 Who Do You Think You Are? (PG) 8.30 Persons Of Interest: Frank Hardy. (M) 9.30 Extreme ER: The Bronx. (M) 10.25 World News Australia. 11.00 The Bridge. (M) 12.05 The Khmer Rouge: A Simple Question Of Justice. 1.35 Egypt’s Revolution: The End Of A Dictator. (M) 2.35 WeatherWatch Overnight. 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News.
6.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 How To Build. 2.00 Oz And Hugh Raise The Bar. (PG) 3.00 France 24 International News. 3.30 Al Jazeera News. 4.00 The Journal. 4.30 PBS NewsHour. 5.30 Global Village. 6.00 The Lakes With Rory McGrath. 6.30 World News Australia. 7.30 Australia With Simon Reeve. (PG) 8.35 One Born Every Minute. (M) A mum helps out in the delivery room. 9.30 Borgen. (M) 10.40 World News Australia. 11.10 Movie: Baaria. (2009) (M) 1.50 Movie: The Result Of Love. (2007) (M) 3.30 WeatherWatch Overnight. 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News. Please Note: Programs are correct at the time of print and are subject to change by networks.
CLASSIFICATIONS: (P) Pre-school (C) Children (G) General (PG) Parental Guidance (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Suitable only for Mature Audiences (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence
Every Moment Matters Phone 07 5479 0881 Sunshine Coast Community Hospice – Katie Rose Cottage provides palliative care for those in our community who are unable to manage their final journey at home. All donations of any amount are always welcome. For more information
Age Groups: 15mths to School Age
Family owned business for 14 years
Opening Times: 6.30am till 6.30pm
Phone: 5449
0480 Email: noosaoutlook@westnet.com.au
1644-49
TUESDAY
6.00 Rage. 6.30 Children’s Programs. 9.00 Weekend Breakfast. 10.00 Australia Day Flag Raising And Citizenship Ceremony. 11.00 Weekend Breakfast. 11.30 Praise. 12.00 Landline. 1.00 The Reef. 2.30 The Making Of The Reef. (PG) 3.00 Soccer. W-League. Round 10. Canberra United v Perth Glory. 5.00 Midsomer Murders. (PG) 6.25 Australia’s Remote Islands. (PG) 6.55 GovernorGeneral’s Australia Day Address. 7.00 News. 7.30 Aust Story. 8.30 Movie: Mystery Road. (2013) (M) Aaron Pedersen, Hugo Weaving. 10.30 Life In Movement. (M) 11.50 Movie: Romulus, My Father. (2007) (M) 1.30 Movie: The Night, The Prowler. (1978) (M) 3.00 Countdown Spectacular 2. (M) 4.30 New Inventors. 5.00 Catalyst. 5.30 Collectors.
Noosa Outlook Child Care Centre which is nestled in quiet suburbia
FREE WASHING DETERGENT FOR ALL MACHINES
13 WASHING MACHINES IRONING SERVICE 14 DRYERS DROP & GO SERVICE
1577-103
MONDAY
Television Guide
Lifes too short for Laundry! OPEN 7 DAYS 5am - 11pm | Thomas St, next to McDonalds PHONE 5470 2748 | www.powderbluelaundrette.com
Noddy Miniature Fox terrier cross Male 5 months Go on, you can’t resist me! VACCINATED - MICROCHIPPED - DESEXED
1042-104
SUNDAY
TV GUIDE 25
Phone RSPCA Noosa on 5449 1371
LEARN a CAREER ACCREDITED CERT IV & DIPLOMA OF MASSAGE E including Sports, Deep Tissue, Lymph Drainage, Remedial Massage, Reflexology, Myofascial Release, Aromatherapy, etc Gov / Austudy / Association accredited courses w/ends, w/days or intensives.
DIPLOMA OF CLINICAL HYPNOTHERAPY A PCHA accredited course - recognised Australia wide. 8 practical weekends (once a month) in Peregian, plus home study and home practice. Enjoyable, safe, easy-to-learn techniques that can help many people overcome unwanted habits.
CERTIFICATE OF HEALING THERAPIES Including Reiki, Reflexology, Aromatherapy, Energy Healing, Semi-precious gems, meditation, metaphysical healing techniques, etc. 1770-50
Maureen H. Harmony, ND, CH, Naturopath, Clinical Hypnotherapist
KATIE ROSE COTTAGE
http://sunshinehospice.org.au/katie-rosecottage/
ASQA (Commonwealth Gov) Accredited Course Provider Please phone for course information and to make appointments
0419 399 932
www.healing.com.au 23 JANUARY 2014
NOOSA TODAY
26 LIVE TODAY
SUDOKU 9
6
5 7 4 3 9 1 2 6 4 7 3 9 8 9 1 1 3 6 9 4 2 9 1 6 3 4 9 2 2 1 Solutions from January 16
CRYPTIC CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Selling out a tour to go looking for bargains (8,6) 10. Misbeliever to recite order after Hindu leader (7) 11. China centre of France remains outside second German capital (7) 12. Arcane doctrine formulated by oriental (9) 13. Sad end amongst the dregs of a northern city (5) 14. Taking a dip as trouble hit in the middle of boom (7) 16. Out like a light by the fringes of some old hat (7) 18. Chairman takes on desk-work and just manages (5,2) 21. Track faults in motor (7) 23. Make little of wolf (5) 24. Old Italians spurning true readings (9) 26. Disorder starting to hatch in various canary cages (7) 27. Start to advertise by way of shirt or flyer (7) 28. Season an ode liberally with horrors and go unheard (4,2,4,4)
DOWN 2. Hairdressing company finishing without a bean (7) 3. Submitted and turned it into a joke (3,2) 4. Impatient Taoist leader absorbed in Chinese classic (7) 5. Sidestreets support midnight cookhouses (7) 6. Hammer-wielding blonde ran off at the mouth (7,2) 7. Warbled head off with new tune from Cream (7) 8. Drenches the earth during sleep (5) 9. Revolutionary polish on half the slim young babes (8) 15. Contentious topic around Chesterfield, from the evidence alone (4,5) 17. Dries out poorly, even when piddling (8) 19. Clever clogs reported leather tool’s missing (4-3) 20. Partial to love and want to hold you in the old-fashioned way (3-4) 21. Planet oddly afloat with wine (7) 22. Mastery raised riot, incited by fifth columnist (7) 23. Permanently mark fool’s cap and muffler (5) 25. Measure pinning tie back to collar (5)
QUICK CROSSWORD
3 9 1 5 8 4 7 2 6
7 4 2 6 3 9 8 5 1
6 8 5 7 1 2 3 9 4
4 6 8 9 7 3 2 1 5
1 5 7 4 2 6 9 8 3
9 2 3 8 5 1 6 4 7
5 7 9 3 4 8 1 6 2
8 1 4 2 6 7 5 3 9
2 3 6 1 9 5 4 7 8
ACROSS 1. By the most direct route (2,3,4,5) 10. Feeling of mortification (7) 11. Remote Australian bush (7) 12. Risky (9) 13. Leaves out (5) 14. Least possible (7) 16. Applied incorrectly (7) 18. Affectionate, loving (7) 21. Author’s percentage of sales (7) 23. Cavity in the bones of the skull (5) 24. One arriving behind time (9) 26. Garbage (7) 27. Buddhist’s release from the cycle of reincarnation (7) 28. Sterilisation of milk by heating (14)
DOWN 2. Ireland’s longest river (7) 3. Huge crowd (5) 4. Adjust to accepted norms (7) 5. American marsupial (7) 6. Inanely (9) 7. Slanting typeface (7) 8. Members of an Indian religion (5) 9. The university community (8) 15. Illicit liquor (9) 17. Reverie (8) 19. Anthology of a writer’s works (7) 20. Yellow chemical element (7) 21. Viewing figures (7) 22. Muscle pain in the back (7) 23. Share certificate (5) 25. Measure of the purity of gold (5)
Why leave Noosa?
... when all your 4WD, Vehicle Servicing, Brakes, Wheels and Tyre needs can be met in two great locations at Tyrepower
54 Mary Street 8 Industrial Lane NOOSAVILLE
5455 5322
Lake Louise
Grand Canadian Rockies Tour 1176-104
5449 7785
NOOSAVILLE (Behind car wash off Eumundi Rd)
MONDAY-FRIDAY: 7am-5.30pm & SATURDAY: 8am-12noon
Prepare to be dazzled on Tauck’s action-packed western Canada tour... featuring a classic overnight rail journey from Vancouver into the Canadian Rockies, a floatplane excursion over the Gulf Islands, a ferry cruise to Victoria, an Ice Explorer ride across a glacier, and a raft trip down the Bow River. Explore the cities of Vancouver and Victoria... travel the Icefields Parkway... visit Victoria’s celebrated The Butchart Gardens and the Royal BC Museum... enjoy afternoon tea at The Fairmont Empress... and discover Banff and Jasper national parks from legendary inside-the-park Fairmont resorts.
• 9 nights Vancouver to Calgary • May-Sep 14 departures
• From US$5190/person* • Book by 15 Feb and receive 1 free hotel night* *Conditions apply.
Free Information Night • Holland America Line • Royal Caribbean Cruises • Celebrity Cruises
Thursday 6 Feb @ 6pm Seats are limited. RSVP to secure your seat.
Shop 2, 88 Poinciana Ave, Tewantin Ph 07 5449 7000 23 JANUARY 2014
1909-104
1205-104
• Tauck • Compagnie Du Ponant Yacht Cruises • Windstar Cruises
NOOSA TODAY
TRAVEL TODAY 27
travel today Africa’s must-see location PETER EMERY
Thousands of flamingos can be seen feeding in the soda lakes
Disability survey for travellers ParaQuad NSW has launched a national survey to improve holiday/travel accommodation in Australia, for those with a disability.
It has been said that if you can only spend one day in Africa in your life you should spend it at Tanzania’s Ngorongoro Crater. An ancient volcanic caldera, this little Eden is named for the sound of the Maasai tribesmen’s cattle bells and is one of my favourite game viewing locations on the African continent. Ngorongoro Crater is located about 180km west of the northern The views within this UNESCO city of Arusha. World Heritage Conservation That’s about Area are nothing short of half a day’s breathtaking drive. The tion available, scenery within but the best this UNESCO lodges are set World Heritage on the rim of Conservation the vast crater Area is nothing and have specshort of breathtacular views. taking and the wildlife is diverse and plenti- There are more affordable lodges further ful. You have every chance of spotting “The from the rim, but it is worth paying a little Big Five” within its 8,288 square km con- more for these special vistas. Atop the rim fines. That’s elephant, lion, leopard, buffalo you are at almost 8,000 feet (2438m) and and rhino. walking any distance or up steps can make There is a wide variety of accommoda- one feel a little breathless.
Game drives are, of course, taken 2000 feet (610m) below on the crater floor, almost 6000 feet (1800m) above sea level. Usually they are a full day with a packed lunch. Vehicles are restricted to six hours per day in the crater to limit the impact on the environment. Within the crater itself there are numerous ecosystems including forests and savannah. There are also soda lakes in which one can usually see flamingos. While up on the crater rim there is spectacular montane forest.
Let Africa Steal Your Heart My name is Peter Emery, I am the African Travel Specialist at Ucango Travel. I have more than 20 years experience in the travel industry and am based here in the Noosa Shire at Cooroy. I offer a personalised booking service. There is no need to travel to our Maroochydore office. Simply make an appointment and I will meet you at home or at your favourite cafe to discuss your travel plans and to share my passion for Africa with you.
They say sharing experiences will help guide future government strategy on accessible accommodation. If you are a person with disability you are asked to take part in the survey to share your experiences and help provide information on the level of demand for accessible holiday/travel accommodation and some related matters. There is limited information on this presently. Your participation in this survey will contribute to a snapshot of the needs of people with disability when staying in commercial accommodation in Australia and give information to the tourism industry on good service. This information will feed into a study being undertaken by Price Waterhouse Coopers for the Australian Government about the economic impact of accessibility requirements and support policy work in relation to the Disability (Access to Premises – Buildings) Standards. The Standards are due to be reviewed in 2015. The whole survey can be completed in around 10 minutes. Questions that aren’t relevant can be skipped. The survey is completed online at www.pwc.com.au/ surveys/travellers-with-a-disability For help completing the survey, or if you have questions about it, contact pwc.economics@au.pwc.com or phone 02 6271 3052.
LFOZB!'!UBO[BOJB! HSFBU!NJHSBUJPO!TBGBSJ A once in a lifetime chance to witness the great wildebeest migration of East Africa. See lions, Leopards, cheetahs, elephants, rhinos, buffalos, hyenas & many others. Small group safari visiting Arusha National Park, Ngoronoro Crater, the Serengeti & the Maasai Mara Escorted from Brisbane by me – Peter Emery. Departs Brisbane 6th August 2014. 13 nights 4 star accommodation. Most meals, game drives and transport in comfortable, purpose built 4WD vehicles. Return flights to Nairobi from Brisbane, internal flights.
Only
$11495 per person twin share
Qld registered travel agent licence number 3181 385
Call Peter Emery direct on 0449 689 447 or Ucango Travel on 5451 8600 & ask for Peter. Email: peter.emery@ucango.com.au
1907-104
23 JANUARY 2014
Wellbeing
Call Noosa Today on 5455 6946 to book your advertising space
Let our local experts create a healthier, happier you!
MASSAGE MASSAGE, YOGA AND BEAUTY THERAPY Offering quality massage, yoga and beauty therapy that comes to your door! Studio appointments and health fund rebates are also available. Summer massage special - 1hr for $80 !!
Call 0408003199 to book
www.balancenoosa.com.au
Susan Ponton Naturopath
NATUROPATH Therapeutic, stress reducing massage - book 4 get a 5th massage free Naturopathic consultation
Offering professional massage treatments that connect with our clients
For the utmost in client care and the latest technology in stem cell therapy, collagen stimulators, dermal fillers, light therapies and aliangé skin care, come to the specialists in anti-ageing medicine at COZmedics Noosa:
60 mins $60; 90mins $90 Health Rebates PH 0420 732 057 Find us at ntpages/tranquil2 5025-104
Purchase any 100ml Dermalogica moisturiser and receive a free full size Solar Defense Booster SPF50 valued at $60. All beauty services inc waxing, brazilians, tinting, tanning, group spa treatments. 5009-104
4/7 Gibson Road, Noosaville – Ph 5455 6777
Remedial, Hawaiian, Relaxation
YOGA
0421134451
PEREGIAN PREGNANCY YOGA Feel great, relaxed and prepared for birth
Available in Cooroy or at The Big Pineapple Market (Sat)
sunshinehouseofwellness.com.au
Ongoing 4 week course $60. Starts Jan 30th.
NORTHCOAST MYOPRACTIC & INTEGRATED HEALTH
Energy Field Balancing • Remedial massage • Myo-fascial release • Sports massage • Chakra balancing E.F.T – for clearing deeper Clint Smith • issues. 2356-104 Noosa Health Mind / Body Therapies 5474 2599 or Clint 0414 855 667 7 days
Get fit for birth. Breathing exercises to “surf” through contractions. Offering a friendly class. Never too late to begin.
100% Natural Therapeutic Skincare, made locally by Gabby
5035-104
NATURAL THERAPIES
3/14 Thomas St Noosaville
Health fund rebates 5470 2287
Available in Cooroy Mondays or in Belli Park by appointment.
Di Hewett & Jacqui Bedding
COZMEDICS NOOSA
• Regain good health & Improve your energy • Reduce anxiaty, overcome depression • Hemaview analysis, Computer body scan • Iridology
Sunshine House of Wellness
TRANQUIL 2
BEAUTY & SPA
Ph 5440 5293
wellness comes to you
GABBY SCOTT
5029-104
PHONE 07 5449 7088
Specialising in Women’s Health, IVF, and Cosmetic Acupuncture Facelifts.
balancenoosa
• Chronic and acute pain specialist • Back, neck & shoulder • Sciatica, hip & knee pain • Health rebates www.northcoastmyopractic.com.au
Ken: 0431576972
5036-104
5031-104
Noosa Acupuncturist and Chinese Medicine Practitioner of 25 years now consulting/ practising at NOOSA HOLISTIC HEALTH.
NATURAL THERAPIES
5027-104
SONYA BLANCO
NATURAL THERAPIES
5028-104
ACUPUNCTURE
0447 655 941 - Irena
5037-104
Find us at calmeryoga.ntpages.com.au
Call Noosa Today on 5455 6946 to book your advertising space
Risk of Crohn’s reduced with regular exercise Researchers have come one step closer to understanding the relationship between Crohn’s Disease and physical activity, with a study released in the US recently indicating the risk of developing Crohn’s Disease lowers with increased exercise levels. Approximately 75,000 Australians are currently affected by Crohn’s Disease and/or Ulcerative Colitis which are both non-contagious inflammatory bowel diseases, the causes of which still remain unknown. Exercise & Sports Science Australia (ESSA) Executive Officer Anita Hobson-Powell said incidence rates for these diseases in Australia were among the highest reported around the world, and the recent findings highlighted a need for Australians to incorporate regular physical activity into their daily routine. “The research results indicated study participants that engaged in more than nine hours of walking at an average pace each week (or other equivalent physical activity) had a 44 per cent lower risk of developing Crohn’s Disease when compared to their inactive counterparts,” Ms Hobson-Powell said. “Considering 66.9 per cent of Aus23 JANUARY 2014
tralians aged 15 and over were considered sedentary or recorded low levels of exercise in 2011-12, it’s crucial that we take steps to get Australians in the habit of exercising regularly.” Ms Hobson-Powell said while people of all ages were susceptible to Crohn’s Disease, its onset was most common in people aged between 15 and 30.
the connection between exercise and the onset of Crohn’s Disease. “As physical exercise has so many other health benefits such as reducing stress, anxiety and depression which are all risks for people with inflammatory bowel diseases, promoting exercise can only be positive,” Ms Manglaviti said. Ms Manglaviti said the young onset age associated with Crohn’s Disease often caused disruption to education and employment, and this posed a number of negative ramifications for both sufferers and the broader community. “Crohn’s Disease brings significant costs to the Australian economy each year through productivity losses, absenteeism, premature death and losses in earnings and taxation revenue,” Ms Manglaviti said. “In 2005 alone, total financial costs were estimated at $239 million dollars.” Crohn’s Disease is a chronic condition that affects the digestive tract and causes abdominal pain, diarrhoea and a broad range of other symptoms such as fever and weight loss. For more information about the disease, visit www.crohnsandcolitis.com. au
“Crohn’s Disease brings significant costs to the Australian economy each year.” “As a nation, we not only need to increase existing physical activity levels, but also instil a love of exercise in future generations,” Ms Hobson-Powell said. “If regular physical activity is introduced to children at a young age, they are more likely to carry these positive habits into adulthood and lead healthier lives.” Chief Executive Officer of Crohn’s & Colitis Australia (CCA, Francesca Manglaviti said that while more studies were required in this area, it was encouraging to see research that explored
NOOSA TODAY
BEAUTY 29
Beautytoday
Refresh your beauty habits for 2014
Alphabet formulas bigger than ever
Payot Elixir
It’s a new year so why not start it off with good beauty intentions? Sharon Cassidy from Riverside Beauty shares some beauty tips that will leave your skin feeling and looking great! A new year is a perfect time to clean out the bathroom cupboard and take stock of what products you are using. If you have a mixture of products that you have been using for some time, chances are it’s time for a change and to start fresh – your skin will love it! • When it comes to keeping your skin healthy, protecting it from harsh weather elements is always important. Make a commitment to yourself to wear a broad sunscreen every day. With daily use, Actinica Liposomal Sunscreen can aid in the prevention of sun spots, premature skin ageing and may assist in preventing some skin cancers. • Start using a serum. We stock a range of serums across the product ranges and we really love the Payot
Elixir. This great treatment is not only collagen and good for your elastin regenerface but also ation – which for your body means your and hair. skin is getting With extracts a facial while of caviar, you have your myrrh and make-up on. amyris, the • If you Elixir offers haven’t already sensational discovered minerbenefits that al foundation, do soften yourself a favour. and illu- Issada Foundation Issada offers a minate range of mineral skin. Perfect for a night time applifoundations and cation. their Liquid Min• Add a new but important step eral Foundation to your beauty regime and start to gives excellent reuse a primer every day before apsults and is Actinica Sunscreen plying your foundation. Primer imperfect for mediately improves the surface texthose who ture of the skin, minimising pores and still prefer liquid make-up but want fine lines, so foundation glides on to a the mineral benefits. smooth, even canvas. When you are • Drink more water. It’s simple, looking for a primer make sure it has water is great for our insides and also calming and soothing properties. We for our skin. Try and drink at least use Canvas by Issada, which also has two litres of water a day - your skin antioxidants and extracts to stimulate and your body will thank you for it.
It’s time to forget everything you thought you knew about foundation. Long gone are the days of cakey, suffocating formulas. We’re now seeing the market infiltrated with foundations, tinted moisturiser, BB creams and CC creams that all achieve that flawless, natural base allowing people to have more control over how their skin looks and feels. Experts believe that foundation is the one beauty product you can rely on and a must in any beauty routine, but now people are looking for a base that comes with more benefits than an average foundation. This is contributing to the rise in popularity of CC cream. In fact, according to The NPD Group, this hybrid skincare segment grew to U$46.6 million in 2011 – up from $28 million in 2007. With alphabet formulas hitting shelves with gusto, the difference
between BB and CC is often misconstrued. A BB cream is a Blemish Balm or Beauty Balm, essentially a tinted moisturiser with loads of skin-benefiting ingredients and SPF. A CC cream is considered a Colour Corrector. It is packed with vitamins C and E and is similar to BB Cream, but focuses on colour correction. It also has SPF. If redness, pigmentation or broken capillaries are a problem for your skin, CC cream will be the answer.
relaxing rejuvenating body massage facials for men and women luxury body treatments tinting I waxing manicures I pedicures
a s o o N ir a H f f O w o SGohrgeous Summer Hair
H Hair Ha air Extensions Extensions, Colour Colour, Colour Lock Treatment, Cut - Half Head $170, Full Head $325
Hair Extensions Extensions, Balayage colour colour, treatment, cut - Half head $170, Full head $325
Hair Extensions, half head foils, thirsty blonde treatment, cut - Half head $190, Full head $350
Clip in hair extensions, cut in, lesson, brush, styled 170 gram / 10 piece $170 220 gram / 10 pieces $190
All Extensions Include 100% European A grade human hair handmade, thick, flawless, natural. Full price list available.
showpony PROFFESSIONAL
Specialists in: • CozMedix Medical Grade Skin Peels • Botox and other injectables by visiting Doctor • Quantum IPL skin rejuvenation and permanent hair removal treatments
Salon qualitrdsy and standa ic at realist prices!
Extension Applicator, Hairdresser, C.N.D Master Nail N il Technician T h i i
Phone Hannah: 0421 968 909 (Sunshine Beach)
1698-104
6 thomas street noosaville | phone 5449 9744
1007-32
23 JANUARY 2014
30 LIVE TODAY
NOOSA
NOOSA TODAY
Dining
Your best friend can come, too! Shades, located in Noosa Junction, is one of the few restaurants to welcome furry companions for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Part-owner Gareth said they realise how important pets are to their owners. “We actually have a couple and their dog booked in for dinner tonight,” Gareth said. While the poor pets miss out on the delicious food on offer, they can make the most of the dapple shade provided by large trees in the al fresco dining area. Shades Café and Wine Bar is fast becoming a popular breakfast destination, with many locals returning to enjoy the ambiance while catching up on the daily news. Diners can also enjoy dishes such as the Noosa Riv-
TUESDAY
GREAT VOUCHER & OFFERS OFF MEALS GO TO WEBSITE
SCHNITZELICIOUS
NIGHT $5 OFF THE SCHNITZEL MENU
H O T E L
This
KIDS MEALS
JANUARY J
O N L Y FEED YOUR LITTLE MONSTERS FFE Ph 07 5 Ph. 5430 430 43 0 55 5555 55 F Fax. ax. 0 07 7 5430 5588 e. villa.noosa.hotel@alhgroup.com.au
1813-104
Courtesy bus no. 0487878600 00
5
$
er smoked salmon on toast, Duck spring rolls served with a rocket, walnut and balsamic salad or Field mushrooms topped with fetta, plus other delicious dishes served for lunch and dinner. Shades is also staking its claim in the live entertainment market. Solo artists perform every Saturday and Wednesday night from 6.30pm, the perfect entertainment while enjoying a glass of wine from the extensive selection. Graham Rix will perform Wednesday January 29, from 6.30pm as part of a live entertainment that ranges from well established musicians to local talent. The café is also proud to welcome new head chef, Andrew Wilcox, hailing from award-winning restaurants in Melbourne. A new seasonal menu is also due to be introduced in February and will feature tapas and substantial share plates, perfect for a catch up with friends. 1813-104
Shades Cafe and Wine Bar offers great food, friendly service and an extensive wine list – all to be enjoyed alongside your best friend.
Find us on facebook
www.villanoosa.com.au 1813-104
EXCITING MEDITERRANEAN MODERN AUSTALIAN MENU 1048-51
Open - Breakfast Sun I Lunch & Dinner Wed-Mon I Closed Tues I BYO
23 JANUARY 2014
235 GYMPIE TERRACE l Ph: 5449 0516 www.jellyfishontheriver.com.au
1055-104
NOOSA TODAY
LIVE TODAY 31
Solo artists perform every Saturday and Wednesday night from 6.30pm.
Shades Café and Wine Bar is located at 9 Sunshine Beach Road, Noosa Junction and you can phone 5448 0055 to make a reservation. Opening hours are Tuesday and Wednesday from 10am to 7pm, Thursday and Friday from 10am to 11pm, Saturday from 8am to 10pm and Sunday from 8am to 4pm.
indian restaurant
KEBAB ROLL CHICKEN OR LAMB $7.99
Breakfast, Morning Tea, Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dining The Two T’s - Tuesdays and Thursdays 2 courses $15 3 courses $22.50
Lots of fresh snack options available for lunch
O P E N I N G D AY S : M O N D AY – C L O S E D T U E S - S AT: 8 : 3 0 – U N T I L L AT E S U N D AY: 8 : 3 0 – 5 P M 1655-103
Fully Licensed Establishment
For reservations PH: 5485 0221
OPEN 11.30AM-9PM 7 DAYS • Dine in • Takeaway • Catering • BYO • Home Delivery $35 mininum order (Please call us for more information)
86-94 Poinciana Ave, Tewantin 5449 9889 www.bombaybliss.com.au
WHOLE LOBSTER COOKED 5 WAYS!!
1593-104
Passionate About Pasta
Mornay - Thermidore - Chilli - Garlic - or Cold Natural Served with Chips and House Salad...
Seafood and Steakhouse
Authentic Indian Cuisine since 1992
2247 47 Gympie Tce, Noosaville Ph 5449 7497 www.maisies.com.au
1005-104
LICENSED & BYO Wine Lunch Tue - Fri from 11.30am Dinner Mon - Sat from 5.30pm Finalist best pasta dish of the year.
Fresh Pasta & Sauces To Cook At Home
MOVIE MEAL DEAL $30 Delicious Fresh Pasta Meal, Glass of House Wine or Beer, Ticket to the Cinema
PH: 5448 0522 Shop 2 - 25 Sunshine Beach Road
Noosa Heads | www.pastaprontonoosa.com
1010-102
1 6 K I N G S T, C O O R A N
bombay bliss
T PRESEN CHER U O V IS TH EIVE AND REC F 10% O F ILL YOUR B
Ne
174 Ope w Sho 0D na pN avid t Co ow 544 Low W olum 6 4 ay C 200 ool um
23 JANUARY 2014
32 DINING OUT
NOOSA
NOOSA TODAY
Dining
Perfect packages for food lovers Sunshine Coast Destination Limited (SCDL) has released a range of Stay & Play packages for the 2014 Noosa International Food & Wine Festival. The Festival, from May 15 to 18, will feature over 250 invited chefs, producers, winemakers, entertainers and media and is touted as being the Sunshine Coast’s biggest ever “party”. The Stay & Play packages offer a range of accommodation options from beachside resorts to luxury Hinterland retreats, all within easy access of Noosa. Each package includes a 15 per cent discount on general admission and gold pass tickets for the Noosa International Wine and Food Festival, as well as specific added extras from each hotel. The Festival will host some of Australia and the World’s best chefs including Franck-Elie Laloum (Shanghai), Alvin Leung (Hong Kong), Bruno Loubet (London), Neil
Perry AM (Sydney), Julien Royer (Singapore), David Thompson (Bangkok) as well as Shane Delia, Guy Grossi, Peter Kuruvita, Andrew McConnell, Brent Savage, Ryan Squires and many others under direction of the Festival’s new Executive Chef Timothy Montgomery. More than 80 of Australia’s best winemakers and wine experts will come together for a series of world-class wine celebrations and Masterclasses hosted by Aaron Brasher, Peter Forrestal, Ken Gargett, Tony Harper, Tony Love, Bernadette O’Shea, Peter Scudamore-Smith MW and Tyson Steltzer . Highlights of the 2014 Festival will include a fun sixties beach party on Noosa Main Beach, seafood feasts, international degustations and Australia’s Best Home Cooked Dish, the Festival’s exciting new competition offering over $23,000 in prizes, including a trip for two to London.
This year’s festival promises plenty to tickle your tastebuds
Be the talk of the tea party
Rodizio & A la Carte menu Open for dinner 6pm – late, 6 nights (closed Mon).
Brazilian style cuisine • A la carte – meat, seafood, curries, exotic side dishes & desserts
LIVE MUSIC
• Vegetarian dishes available The whole menu is gluten free
Wednesday & Saturday Nights
1022-103
T:
07 5448 0055
1/9 Sunshine Beach Road The Junction
Ph: Reservations 5449 9577 | 251 Gympie Terrace, Noosaville. | www.sambagrill.com.au
1004-102
• Rodizio – 11 juicy meats slow grilled over charcoal & carved at your table. Side dishes included.
Be sure to impress your family and friends by learning exciting decorating techniques at a free cupcake decorating session at Coolum Library on Tuesday, February 25, 5pm to 6.30pm. Join professional tutor, cake maker and decorator Kira Klein from Sunshine Coast Community College for some insider tips and tricks. Nothing looks more delectable than a fabulously decorated cupcake. Learn how to create a sensational treat for both the eyes and belly. Call 1300 LIBRARY for bookings and full details.
Great Pizza | Great Pasta Dine In Takeaway | Or Home Delivery 7 Days A Week | Peregian To Tewantin
XO is now open Fridays for Yum Cha lunch as well as the weekends
January 26th
Andrea Kirwin
Come and enjoy live music with relaxed afernoon drinks at our lounge bar
PH: 5455 4460 www.xosunshinebeach.com.au 23 JANUARY 2014
Every Sunday from 4pm Australia Day 26th January Mark Moroney NOOSA HEADS • NOOSAVILLE • PEREGIAN BEACH
5473 0011
1058-104
From 12 – 3 pm $32 banquet.
from 3pm
1656-104
Weekend Dim Sum Lunch
Live Music @ Peregian
Live Music Sundays
NOOSA TODAY
Foodtoday Recipeof
Go veggie! Snags on the barbie, juicy local prawns, a seasonal fruit pavlova – what could be more traditional for Australia Day? Rain or shine, hot or cold, the humble sausage remains a favour-
ite and it’s estimated an extra 3.4 million will be cooked up on the day around the country. But what if meat is not your thing? Here’s a delicious vegetarian alternative. But watch out! They are so yummy the meat-lovers will be after them, too!
Grilled Veggie Skewers MAKES 6 INGREDIENTS Big handful of mushrooms 1 red or white onion 1 red capsicum 1 green capsicum 1 zucchini Cherry tomatoes CHILLI LIME OIL: 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice 1 tsp honey 1 tsp cumin, chilli powder or smoked paprika, or a combo of any Salt & pepper
FOOD TODAY 33
METHOD: If you’re using wooden skewers, soak them in water for at least 30 minutes before you start grilling so they don’t burn. Whisk together the ingredients for the chilli lime oil and set aside. Preheat your grill (or grill pan). Chop veggies so that they are uniform in size and thread them onto the skewers. Sprinkle them with some salt and liberally brush the veggies with the chilli-lime oil. Grill for a few minutes on each side, until the mushrooms are cooked through and a nice char has formed on the edges of the veggies. (About 10-12 minutes total, depending on the size of your veggies and the heat of your grill). Remove from heat and brush them with the remainder of the oil. Serve with warm tortillas, tomato salsa, cheese and/or avocado slices.
THE WEEK
Nothing says Australia Day like having a barbecue with friends and family. And this delicious chutney from Patrick Williams at Belmondos Whole Foods Markets is sure to impress. The fresh smells of a Queensland summer with a little added spice!
Spiced Home-made Mango Cranberry Chutney INGREDIENTS 2kg mango flesh, diced 1 cup white wine vinegar ¼ cup pomegranate molasses ¼ cup white sugar 2 level teaspoons very finely crushed/chopped fresh garlic 2 level teaspoons very finely grated/chopped ginger 2 bird’s eye chillies, very finely chopped ½ red onion, finely chopped ½ cup rough chopped dried
cranberries 2 teaspoons whole yellow mustard seeds 1 teaspoon ground cumin seeds 1 teaspoon ground coriander seeds ¼ teaspoon ground cardamon ¼ teaspoon ground turmeric ¼ teaspoon ground cloves ¼ teaspoon ground cinnamon METHOD: Into a large heavy-based
saucepan on a low heat place white wine vinegar, pomegranate molasses and white sugar. Simmer very gently to dissolve sugar. Add onion, garlic, ginger, chillies, cranberries, mustard seed and all ground spices. Simmer slightly to allow infusion of spices. Add mango flesh and gently simmer for 45 to 60 minutes or until a sticky jam-type chutney is formed. Allow to cool a little in saucepan then transfer to a bowl and refrigerate until cold. Pot into containers of your choice and keep in the fridge until needed.
Rod Dog and his team wish guests a relaxing 2014 and welcome Chef Mitch who joined Chef Franck and both of them are cooking up a storm...
Come in and let us look after you Noosaville! The Best smoothies & fresh juices in The best coffee & cakes Yummy breakfasts & easy lunches all made by our Chefs
1003-101
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23 JANUARY 2014
stay play explore
5455 6946
Lots of thin things in n g s tto see and d do do!!
Accommodation
Activities
Taste
Activities
Apollonian Hotel 1 LICENCED 1868
An exciting new program for 5-12 year olds that builds confidence in kids through experiencing the freedom of surfing
Great family holiday fun!
ST
6 WEEK SURF PROGRAMME
Rainbow Beach
Levels 1-5 (Beginner to advanced) ced) 6 weeks - 1 .5 hours each classs Every Saturday 11.30am-1pm $ 199 Book today at www.surfgroms.com www
“You’ll be surprised by what you find”
•Mary Valley and Goomeri to Cooloola Coast •Abundance of National Parks and trails •Great natural adventure playground •Lakes and coast •Live, play, stay
2193-101
Memoriala.com.au Park Jetty Dylan Street, Tewantin Ph: (07) 5449 7611 holidays@luxuryafloatnoosa.com.au www.luxuryafloatnoosa.com.au
2197-50
2191-48
GYMPIE GOLD MINING AND HISTORICAL MUSEUM Open Daily 9am-3pm Relive the past with a journey showcasing Gympie’s history.
215 BRISBANE ROAD, GYMPIE
www.visitgympieregion.com.au
20 minutes drive from Noosa • Meals 7 days & nights • Rooms to rent • Wide cool verandah’s, great shady trees & a large rolling front lawn • Very family friendly • Weddings, private parties, Xmas do’s • Live music, great social atmosphere • Sunday Spit Roast Lunch. Bookings essential
Ph
Museum markets held at the “duck ponds” at the 1st, 3rd and 5th Sunday of each month.
2212-48
EXPERIENCE THE GYMPIE REGION
Houseboat hire... on the beautiful Noosa River. Spend some quality time with the family!
or call 0418 787 577
www.gympiegoldmuseum.com.au
5485 3100
email: apollonian_hotel@bigpond.com
www.apollonianhotel.com.au
2196-48
Main Beach, Access 14
19 Laguna St, Boreen Point
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE LUXURY ACCOMMODATION
Roundabout Coffee Servo Drive Thru
Phone to book: 07 5478 6474 mapletonfallsluxuryaccommodation.com.au
Opposite the Bowls, Hilton Tce.
0438 386 255 www.oceanrider.com.au
Classic Malibu
2208-48
0754 743 122
www.classicmalibu.com WE MAKE THE BOARDS ON SITE
5449-9355 n this Mentio 10% a ad for UNT! DISCO
FOR ALL YOUR SURF GEAR THE LOCAL BOARD MANUFACTURER FOR OVER 25 YEARS 2209-48
2206-48
Come on up to the Hinterland
Save $40 OFF a tandem skydive
www.hinterlandtourism.com.au
Valid until 30/06/14
07 5448 8877 www.skydiveforfun.com.au
Live music every friday night at 5.30pm
HARBOUR
WINE
bar MMXIII
FIND US AT THE CORNER OF EUMUNDI & GIBSON RD’S IN NOOSAVILLE
Activities
2204-48
Open 7 Days
Taste
follow us on 1677-48
2214-49
The house comprises three King sized bedrooms, a European Kitchen, two luxury bathrooms with plush bathrobes and bath products, large living and dining area with views, a barbeque and wide verandahs.
2213-48
A beautiful 100 year old fully restored Queenslander is set on a manicured acre with uninterrupted views of the Obi Obi Range.
located at the stunning Noosa Marina
a great selection of wines and Clandestino coffee
Adventure Holiday Program for Kids & Families Morning, Afternoon or Full Day Sessions
2216-49
www.noosanorthshoreretreat.com.au
F R I E N D LY FUNKY R E T RO CA F E
2211-48
NOW @ KEV & KEN’S GARDEN CENTRE
Qualified Instructors Canoeing, Giant Swing, Abseiling, Mountain Biking, Surfing, & More!
1381 EUMUNDI-NOOSA RD, EUMUNDI
BOATS
Gluten free and Vegan options
Open for Breakfast and Lunch Tues to Sun 2205-102
777 EUMUNDI NOOSA RD, DOONAN
5471 0781
2207-48
2192-48
2198-48
Come and enjoy our home style cooking in a relaxing garden atmosphere
2203-104
malu-os.com.au ph. 5474 4240 ELECTRIC BOATS AND BIKES
Duffy (seats 8 no licence) Solar (seats 6 need experience) 1 hour $65 2 hours $100 /$130 3 hours $150 /$185 4 hours $200 /$245
23 JANUARY 2014
NOOSA TODAY
TORQUE 35
Enjoy a classic Australia Day Fluff and buff for Optima MAX PARNELL Noosa Bonneville Riders group staged their second ride last Saturday with more than a 100 per cent increase in participant numbers, compared to the inaugural ride late last year. Riding nine Triumph Bonnevilles of varying specification and year model, the 11 enthusiasts made an early start while the air was still cool, donned helmets and opened the throttle to begin the 180km preplanned tour. A quick photo shoot on Gympie Terrace was suggested before the
group continued the ride using quiet back roads via Pomona for a brief stopover in Gympie. The return was also on some relatively unused roads, which added to the pleasure of the ride. The organisers are planning a social ride each month and the next is scheduled for Saturday, February 8. Contact noosabonneville@optusnet.com.au if you would like to join the next ride. Noosa Beach Classic Car Club will kick off the year with a visit to the Apollonian Hotel for Australia Day. Traditionally the club begins the year’s activities with this event and the sight of many classic cars on the lawn in front of this historic hotel attracts many onlookers.
The Apollonian Hotel was built at Apollonian Way in Gympie by well-known English comedian and vocalist Robert (Billy) Barlow and was initially known as “Barlow’s Apollonian Philharmonic Music Hall Hotel”. It was opened on September 18, 1868, the year after gold was discovered in Gympie. In 1879, due to fire, the present Hotel was built. It was moved to Boreen Point in 1987. If you are interested in classic cars, or would like to find out more about the activities of Noosa Beach Classic Car Club, you are welcome to attend. Why not stay for a quiet beer and the famous spit lunch?
Noosa Bonneville Riders on Gympie Terrace
Kia’s game-changing Optima, the car that set style benchmarks for all affordable mid-size cars to follow when it was launched in Australia three years ago, has been fluffed and buffed for another year in the trenches.
ed rear diffusers and a sweeping boot lid which integrates a precise and functional aerodynamic lip. Lighting up the European-inspired design are a striking pod of four front LED fog lights, newly integrated LED daytime running lights and HID (Xenon) headlights with static corning light. Completing the external changes are a new design 18-inch machine finish alloy wheel around which is wrapped 225/45 R18 rubber. The improvements continue within the cabin, with heated and ventilated seats for both driver and passenger, eight-speaker sound system, full-colour 7-inch display screen with satellite navigation and reversing camera while parking sensors front and rear are now standard across the range. With the addition of front parking sensors the Optima Si is now $30,990 (+$300) while the Optima SLi rises $1000 to $35,990 for the addition of front parking sensors and leather trim. The range-topping Platinum is now $40,490 (+$1200) for the addition of front parking sensors, a high-end TFT information screen, Blind Spot Detection and Lane Change Assist as well as a ventilated seat for the front passenger.
Kia turned the automotive world on its head when the Peter Schreyer-penned Optima mid-size sedan was unveiled for Australia during the 2011 Australia Open. The first iteration of the stylish coupelike sedan garnered universal praise for its looks, value and determination to bring style to the mass market. With the arrival of the new Platinum and SLi models to join the Si trim, the 2014 Optima range is complete with focused styling tweaks and new generation active safety technology to assist drivers avoid an accident before it happens. Refining the Optima’s sculpted, high-end appearance, Kia’s Frankfurt-based design team improved the vehicle’s front and rear fascia and the brand’s signature tabbed grille. The vehicle’s bold stance and aerodynamic shape are further accentuated by updat-
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NOOSA TODAY
36 SPORT TODAY
Locals Only No, it’s not a threat to visiting surfers. It’s the name of our newest addition to Surf Expo at the PJ Burns Festival Village. The Locals Only marquee will feature product displays from six Noosa-based surf companies. Quiver Kaddy: On a family surfing holiday in Noosa in 2000, Mark Hatfull was walking back from Tea Tree Bay after a long surf session with his young kids, who refused to carry their boards back because they were tired. Seven-year-old Jayden said his dad should invent something to carry all their boards. Mark Hatfull did just that, and today his Noosa-based Quiver Kaddy is being used around the world. Illusions Noosa: Suppliers of a huge selection of surfboards, SUPs and gear to suit your style. Shortboards, mini mals, longboards and extreme kayaks. Whether you’re a beginner or an expert, Illusions Noosa can help you find the perfect board. Hive Swimwear: The ultimate women’s swimwear. Surf, swim and run in it, Hive make swimwear that stays on. Their collection includes bikinis, tankinis, one-piece swimwear, kaftans and tracksuits. The prints are original and exclusive to Hive to ensure they are unique. Mix and match to suit your own personal style. Designed in Noosa Heads, Australia. Noosa Longboards: Has been carving out an existence on Hastings Street since 1994. Famous for surfboards, with uncompromised craftsmanship coming from master shapers Tom Wegener and Dave Boyd, creating “vehicles of mass perfection�,
grace and glide being the key. Noosa Longboards also hand picks a selection of other brands to complete the line up. Vintage Pacific wooden toothpicks from the past, Firewire sticks from the future. The shop also carries many goodies of surf and popular culture, from Miki Dora to Muddy Waters, from vintage Aloha shirts to low brow art and lava lamps. Not to mention cool surfwear. Adventure Sports (Australian Kite Surfing): Established in 1999 as one of the first kite schools and shops in Australia, Adventure Sports is Noosa’s centre of kite surfing and other extreme water sports, offering private or small group kite surfing lessons as well as top brands like North, Naish, Liquid Force, Starboard and Wavejet. Kayak and SUP sales and hire also available. Local Knowledge: This Gibson Road surf shop is part of a small group of quality stores offering a wide range of surf clothing, accessories and hardware in South East Queensland. As the name implies, Local Knowledge prides itself in being able to offer locals and visitors the best equipment available, and the best advice about where to use it. Don’t miss out on Locals Only at Surf Expo, open every day during the festival. WHEN DO I SURF? We’ve just released the daily program of surf events. Heat times will be posted on noosafestivalofsurfing. com closer to the festival. SATURDAY, MARCH 8 Mojo Surf Backpacker Challenge Round 1: Disabled Surfers Association
Good news from the lovely isle of Jersey, where it’s been a little chilly of late. Our favourite Jersey boy Little Joe Davies will be returning to the festival to compete in all pro divisions and add his vocal talents to our commentary team. Yay!
9-15 MARCH 2014
workshop; VetshopAustralia.com.au Surfing Dogs clinic; Noosa Biosphere Sustainable Surfboards Exhibition; Noosa Today Local Legends Expression Session; competitor registration from 4pm; Jeep Waterman Challenge Expression Session and presentations. SUNDAY, MARCH 9 Ocean Addicts Men’s and Women’s SUPS Surf and 5K Battle of the Paddle Race; Classic Malibu Tag Teams Challenge Round 1; Vegemite Surfgroms; Mojo Surf Backpacker Challenge semis and final; Seaglass Project Finless Pro Round 1; Miss Moneypenny’s Tandem Exhibition; World Surfaris Legends Expression Session; VetshopAustralia.com.au Surfing Dogs Spectacular; Opening Ceremony and Paddle Out. MONDAY, MARCH 10 Bank of Queensland Family Challenge Rounds 1 and 2; Vans Logger Pro Round 1; Wimmer’s Men’s Amateur Open Round 1; Noosa Longboards Mens 60s Round 1; Foam Symmetry Old Mal Round 1. TUESDAY, MARCH 11 Vans Logger Pro Rounds 2 and 3; Quiver Kaddy Mens 50s Round 1 and 2; Illusions Mens 55s Round 1 and 2; Sebel Resort Mens 40s Round 1; Noosa Longboards Mens 60s Round 2; Wimmer’s Mens Amateur Open Round 2. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 Vans Logger Pro semi finals; Golden Breed Noserider Round 1; Deus Womp Comp Round 1; PJ Burns Men’s 65s Round 1 and 2; Noosa Longboards Men’s 60s Round 3; Il-
lusions Men’s 55s Round 3; PJ Burns Men’s 65s Round 2; Deus Womp Comp Round 2; Foam Symmetry Old Mal Round 2; Local Knowledge Senior Women’s Round 1. THURSDAY, MARCH 13 Sunshine Coast Airport Women’s Pro Rounds 1 and 2; Quiver Kaddy Mens 50s Round 3; Foam Symmetry Old Mal Round 3 and rep final; Deus Womp Comp Round 3; PJ Burns Men’s 65s Round 3; Golden Breed Noserider Round 2; Wimmer’s Men’s Amateur Open Round 3; Sails All Girls Shootout. FRIDAY, MARCH 14 Pacfic Longboarder Under 18 Boys Round 1; Adventure Sports Under 15 Boys Round 1; Cricks Noosa
Under 18 Girls Round 1; Hive Women’s Amateur Open Round 1; Classic Malibu Tag Teams Challenge semi finals; PJ Burns Mens 65s rep final; Noosa Longboards Men’s 60s rep final; Illusions Men’s 55s rep final; Quiver Kaddy Men’s 50s rep final; Hive Women’s Amateur Open rep final; Wimmer’s Men’s Amateur Open rep final; Deus Womp Comp rep final; Adventure Sports Under 15 Boys rep final; Cricks Noosa Under 18 Girls rep final; Seaglass Project Finless Pro rep final; Golden Breed Noserider semi finals; Sunshine Coast Airport Women’s Pro semi finals; World Surfaris Legends Expression Session. SATURDAY, MARCH 15 Finals all divisions. Presentations on Zinc Beach Stage from 4pm.
on course NOOSA PAR 3 January 18, single stableford: A Grade 1 Michael Gooding 35 c/b, 2 Rod Cameron 35; B Grade 1 Cheryl Munro 38, 2 Neil Webb 35 c/b. NTP 1 ladies Wanee Tann, 3 Darren Simmonds, 5 Achim Edling, 22 Michael Gooding, 25 Leon Turner. TEWANTIN NOOSA GOLF CLUB January 18, John Graham Cup: A Grade 1 Ron Read, B
Blakemore 77, 2 C Chedry, P Butcher 76. NTP A Grade 5 D Furner, 7 A Dehnen, 10 A Grant, 12 M Granger; B Grade 5 A Lindsey, 7 P Kremers, 10 A Lindsay, 12 A Coulson; C Grade 5 T Duffield, 7 R Rossow, 10 M Law, 12 G Smith. January 14, single stableford: A Grade 1 L Hancock 41 c/b, 2 D Connolly 41, 3 C Reynolds 40; B Grade 1 B
McConnell 40, 2 J Hughes 39 c/b, 3 J Mbye 39 c/b; C Grade 1 C Dodd 43, 2 G Snowdon 39 c/b, J Priestley 39. NTP A Grade 5 C Reynolds, 7 I Mort, 10 N Webster, 12 C Reynolds; B Grade 5 B Zigliotto, 7 S Dunn, 10 B Peake, 12 R Pettigrove; C Grade 5 B Mirams, 7 J Priestley, 10 B Watt, 12 T Dale.
NOOSA SPRINGS GOLF RESULTS January
18, stroke, men Div 1: 1 John Parkes 68 nett, 2 Phil Starkey 71 nett, 3 John Williams 72 nett. Men Div 2 1 Alan Powell 68 nett c/b, 2 David Meldrum 68 nett, 3 Terry Gee 69 nett. Ladies, single stableford: 1 Carole Blonk 40, 2 Gill Maddern 38, 3 Birgit Wehrenberg 37 c/b. NTP 4 Lianne Wamsteeker, 13 Jill Robson.
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Pirate ship sets sail for 2014 NATHAN MCLEAN The 2014 pieces of the puzzle are all falling into place for Noosa Pirates. The club is proud to announce club great Gus Stewart as the new reserve grade captain coach. “My idea of reserve grade is that it is a stepping stone for the younger guys to come through and an opportunity for older guys like me to keep playing,” Gus said. “In my time at the club, every year our reserve grade has been successful, so has first grade. It would be great to see some old faces and some not so old faces
that have left over the last few years coming back to the mighty Pirates and return us to the glory days.” Gus is a well-known identity around Pirate Park and will be a valuable asset to our 2014 coaching team. In other exciting news the club has recruited two young lads from England this year. George Knowles and Joel James, both 18, have headed to Australia to take up the challenging roles with Noosa Pirates RLFC for the forthcoming rugby league season. Both players have been opponents for years in numerous County Cup finals between Cheltenham and Matson but, in 2011, both were introduced to rugby league and have for the past two seasons played for the
University of Gloucestershire All Golds in their developing academy teams. Both players have gone on to represent the South West Schools and Colleges rugby league squad and were then both selected to represent England. “We are both really excited to be given the chance to improve our rugby league in Australia, being one of the toughest sporting environments in the world,” George said. Lionel Hurst, All Golds Club President, added: “Both George and Joel are tremendous and talented young men. I am sure they will represent the club and sport with distinction.” There’s a real buzz around Pirate Park at the moment with
great turnouts to the first few weeks of training. The boys are really enjoying the fitness sessions U18s and head trainer Dean Mcmasters has been putting them through. A-grade coach Liam Anlezark is looking for the boys to be in tip top condition come round 1, commencing on March 1. The boys will be heading up to Hervey Bay for a trial/social trip on February 15. Training is Tuesdays and Thursdays at Pirate Park from 6pm. For all Pirates players, partners, members and the local community, there will be a sign-on/ season launch on February 1, 1pm to 5pm. This day is for everyone to come together for a social gathering to kick off the 2014 season.
Full steam ahead for Tackers ON THE WATER WITH NOOSA YACHT & ROWING CLUB
Since Noosa Yacht & Rowing Club was asked to be the first Club in Queensland to roll out the new Yachting Australia National introduction sailing program for six to 12 year
olds in September 2012, it’s been non-stop on Noosa River.
More than 600 kids have enjoyed the program with many going on to the after-school Funsail program. Some have even bought their own Sabot dinghy and joined the Team Noosa Racing Squad. Tackers is a fun-based, kid-centric introduction to sailing program using the purpose designed OziOpti Tackers dinghy. The program was designed to provide a fun, confidence build-
ing sailing experience. In particular, the program will seek to build self-esteem, develop motor skills, enhance resilience, value teamwork and learn about the environment. NYRC Sailing Manager Paul Blundell said: “The Tackers program has been a fantastic addition to the programs that Youthsail has offered over the years. Tackers is all about the younger kids sailing with other children around their own age and size and the group of Tackers instructors, lead by Tackers Coordinator James Hard-
castle, have put a great deal of effort into making the program an unforgettable experience for the kids.” Tackers is delivered in three levels: Tackers 1 – Having Fun, Tackers 2 – Skills and Techniques, and Tackers 3 – Sailing Fast! With limited places it’s wise to book early as each course is currently filling up. The next round starts on February 9. Tackers 1 & 2 will also be held during the April school holidays. All details and bookings via www.nyrc.com.au
Perfect for the young, and the young at heart
It’s all about the fun The Noosa Yacht & Rowing Club Social Golf year commences this Saturday, January 25, at Noosa Par 3 Golf Course. NYRC social golf is a social competition for all levels of players, from beginners to experienced golfers. It provides an opportunity for players to develop their golfing skills in a social, fun atmosphere where just playing the game is more important than winning. The club is open to all ages from young teens to the still young at heart. So if you are just a beginner, or returning to the game after a layoff, this is an excellent place to start. If you are short of time and don’t have all day to enjoy your game of golf this competition provides the best of both worlds. The competition day is followed by a barbecue and prize awards. Just turn up to Noosa Par 3 this Saturday for tee-off at 11.45am. Registration begins at 11.30am. Remember to bring a friend and make the day even more enjoyable. For further details phone Club Captain Roy Crombie on 0429 319 747 or Paula Jeffrey on 0418 985 082.
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Noosa Outlook Shopping Centre, St Andrews Dr Tewantin 23 JANUARY 2014
NOOSA TODAY
38 SPORT TODAY
Big weekend for surf lifesaving
Cougars make finals
BETWEEN THE FLAGS
NATHAN MCLEAN
RON LANE
Cooroy-Eumundi cricketers enjoyed a busy weekend, with A Grade off to a flying start on Day 1.
Weekend patrol reports from Sunshine Beach and Peregian indicate no major incidents. At Noosa, patrol personal were called to a suspected spinal injury, as well as a fin cut injured shoulder and other first aid cases. On Saturday afternoon, Noosa again sent a volunteer patrol to help out at Peregian.
A blistering innings of 64 from club stalwart, Phil Anderson, powered the Cougars to a respectable total of 226 on the first day of their Round 11 clash at Landsborough. After winning the toss and electing to field, Landsborough picked up wickets regularly throughout the day to reduce Cooroy-Eumundi to a perilous 9-141. Anderson, returning from an injury suffered earlier in the season, combined with gutsy No 11 Jordan McDermott (18 not out) in a last wicket stand of 85 which gave the Cougar bowlers something to work with. At stumps Landsborough were 1-8 with Matt Campbell claiming one of the openers lbw for a duck. Anderson’s dynamic knock came off only 60 balls and featured 8 fours and 2 towering sixes and took the game away from Landsborough who, up until then, had held the Cougar batting line up in check with only captain Mick Carman (22) and all-rounder Haydn Slater (23) passing 20. The match resumes next Saturday with the Cougars looking for early wickets to put pressure on the home side’s batsmen. Cougars B Grade played Palmwoods at the Sel Bonnel oval and elected to bat upon winning the toss. Losing early wickets put pressure on the middle order but some great partnerships where put together ending the day at the close of play with the Cougars 7/255. Top scorers were Dan Davy 76, Joel Kennedy 43, Kaleb Hamilton 35 and Brad Ilott 33. Next Sunday Cooroy Eumundi B Grade and C Grade teams will play off in the one day final. B Grade is up against Yandina and C Grade will head down to Stanley Rivers. Best of luck to both teams and congratulations for making the grand final. Cooroy C Grade is in a strong position after day 1 against Landsborough. Losing the toss (again!), Cooroy was asked to bowl first. Bowling well, with the ball swinging and seaming, the Cooroy bowlers restricted Landsborough to a below par 159 all out. Pommie skipper Rob Plant the pick of the bowlers, taking 3 for 31 off 11 overs, with special mention to junior Harvey Hope who bowled superbly taking 2 for 8 off 4 overs. Two outstanding catches by Cam Woods helped Cooroy to the driving seat. Cooroy batted sensibly to be 2 for 80 at close of play, needing another 80 on Saturday for victory.
Sunday morning was very active, however, with a surfing contest at Noosa First Point, TV camera crews covering Noosa Nippers as they went through their paces, plus a small but good wave for all to enjoy in brilliant sunshine. It was the surfing life at its best. For some of our nippers it was their first experience of catching waves on their small boards. With no sand banks or rips to worry about, conditions were ideal. The TV crew was from Channel 10 and the purpose for their visit was to shoot footage as part of a
Surf lifesaving has a lot to offer youngsters these days documentary about the lifesaving movement. With Noosa Nipper Club, which includes the Special Nippers, now the biggest in the state, the club was chosen for part of the shoot. This says a lot for the good work of Nipper Chairman Dave Glassock and his team. With the support of the nipper parents, they have taken Noosa Nippers to new heights. Ray Fein, President of the Queensland Junior Advisory Panel, said: “Noosa Nipper Club has now become a benchmark in Queensland.” Coming from a man whose job is to overseer 59 clubs within the state, this is indeed a compliment.
Thunder forecast for Australia Day! The return of the two days has seen some improved performances in the higher grades for TewantinNoosa Cricket Club. My Injury Lawyers 1st grade hosted top-of-the-table Maroochydore at Read Park. The visitors won the toss and batted and got off to a blistering start. However, when the main scorer was dismissed at 2/120, the pressure was piled on by the Thunder bowlers and wickets fell regularly. Best efforts were Jarrod Officer (3/53), Mitch Cook (3/73) and Michael Bidois in his first grade debut (2/20). The visitors were wrapped up for 206. Unfortunately a solid
start was followed by a middle order collapse before Troy Dennien and Zach Allen stemmed the flow finishing the day at 6/72. With Zach off on Qld rep duties next week, Andy Kratzmann slashes back in to keep us in the hunt. 2nd grade were away against second-placed Maroochydore. The hosts elected to bat but never really dominated a tight bowling performance. An improved fielding effort was also evident with 2 runouts and the hosts finally declared late in the day at 7/244. Darcy Little picked up 3/81 and Mitch Hunter 2/63. With a tricky 11 overs at the end of the day the Thunder lost one wicket to be 1/13 overnight and looking to bat all day next week. 3rd grade were home to Glasshouse and batted first in good conditions. A brilliant 203 run opening stand between Reece Langan (135)
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was unlucky not to have a couple more. This a great position to force our first win of the season. It was away against Burpengary for 5ths. The Thunder bowled first and a great performance saw the hosts knocked over for 99. The wickets were shared around with Joe Jurisevic, Wayne Moore and Jake Garlick (in his first game for the club) picking up 2 each. Unfortunately our batting folded for the first time this season to be bowled out for 86 with Charlie Chaplin (18) the only one showing any real resistance. However, this game is now set up for an outright result next week. This Sunday also has the 5th grade side hosting the one-day final at Read Park at 10.30am. Looking for lots of numbers in support of the guys, with discounted drinks and Triple J’s Hottest 100 being played. Look forward to seeing you there!
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and Joe Lange (82) had the visitors in despair and the misery was compounded by Kent Officer (71 no) and Tom Middleton (41 no) looking for quick runs later in the day. A declaration at 2/342 and the visitors had to endure a tricky half hour in the field. Clinton McIvor (1/4) made the early breakthrough and
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For many years, the major problem within the nipper movement was the retention of the young into the senior ranks. However, with many senior clubs now operating with a more professional attitude and structure, there is more to offer the young than just patrolling and competition. Many of the advanced courses available are resulting in lifesavers choosing a career in paramedics, police, Australian Defence Force, teaching and nursing. Also, in competition, the coaching that is available is second-to-none. Several competitors are now pursuing careers as personal trainers. Also available are courses on
leadership. Last season Noosa Today covered a training school appropriately named Camp Commando. Held for clubbies in the 14/15 year age group, the purpose was to foster and develop lifesaving skills, leadership, personal development, problem solving and team work. Included on the training staff were members of the Australian Defence Forces. Such was the success of this camp that it was held again last week. Held at Luther Heights, Coolum, it was attended by 102 participants, including Jed Fahey from Sunshine Beach club and Darcy Glassock from Noosa. Jed, 21, who worked as a mentor and coordinator at the camp, is a veteran of 15 years in lifesaving. “This year we tried something different,” he said. “We concentrated on the pathways that lifesaving has to offer in both lifesaving and life outside our clubs”. Life Saving Development Officer for the Sunshine Coast, Courtney Elsmore, agreed: “We feel the camp was a great success and the major theme of Pathways offered a lot more than previous years.” It could now be argued that the Australian Lifesaving Movement has more to offer the young people of today than any other organisation within this great country.
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www.projectpcs.com.au
2391-104
Around the greens NOOSA HEADS BOWLS CLUB There will be a special bowls afternoon next Monday to celebrate the Australia Day weekend. It will be a game of Open Pairs. All bowlers are asked to don some appropriate Aussie clothing, and each pair is asked to bring along some Aussie food to share after the game. Noosa struggled against the powerful Bribie Island players in their season-opening Super Challenge bronze section encounter, at Bribie last Saturday. The closest we came to winning a rink was in the men’s fours, where it was allsquare after the 21 ends but the home side won the required extra end to take the match. There’s no game this weekend with Noosa at home to Tewantin on Saturday, February 1. The draw for the prestigious men’s A-Singles championship is being made this week, with the first two rounds to be played on Sunday, February 2. The final is scheduled for February 23. The entry sheet for the first of this year’s Bowls Revolution Open Pairs days, on Mon-
2141-49
FREE
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2137-37
www.karatebudokan.com
Bas Preparation Financial Accounts Tax Returns Specialise in Business Structure All accounting needs, purposes, bookkeeping. Payroll preparation
redhottelecom.com.au
impossibly easy conveyancing
2202-48
5455 5222 sensei@karatebudokan.com
2121-35
BEGINNER TO BLACK BELT & BEYOND! ADULTS & CHILDRENS PROGRAMS!
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2104-33
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day, February 3, is over-subscribed and a standby sheet has been posted. That certainly augers well for a most successful series of these monthly events, which will run through to June.
The Chalker TEWANTIN NOOSA BOWLS CLUB As a follow up to the successful Grab Life By The Bowls Day held late last year, David Muir and his energetic group have secured a grant of around $8000 towards encouraging new bowlers of all ages to become bowling enthusiasts. Coupled with the success of our barefoot bowlers program, both Bowls Australia and Bowls Queensland saw fit through their co-coordinator, Mark Casey, to endorse this funding. It will enable the club to purchase new bowls suitable for small children and younger adults. It is planned to involve coaches and umpires to ensure a complete training schedule. Well done to all concerned! Our Super Challenge bronze men’s team were successful in their first match on Saturday against Slander Lakes. We won the fours, triples
and a pairs to win 3-2. The ladies fought a close match, winning the fours and losing the triples to go down by seven shots. There will be a twoweek break before the full season commences on February 1. Robbo’s day will be held on Sunday, February 9, from 9.15am. Entries close February 8. Contact Mark Doran for details. The men’s A Grade singles championships commenced last Sunday and attracted a large entry. Super Challenge training will be conducted each Thursday at 5 pm with coach Geoff Campbell in charge. This will complement Rick Dickson’s Monday sessions.
Les Armstrong POMONA BOWLS CLUB It was good to see everyone back on the green after the Christmas break. Ladies social bowls saw everyone playing tactically to get the lowest winning margin, which was achieved by Katie McInnes, Judy Muir & Gaye Bible, winning by just one shot, 15-14. Thursday saw the players back for the sec-
0410 334 833 Solicitors
CHRIS REEVE & CO Solicitors
Servicing the Noosa community since 1979 in all areas of law Suite 15 Tewantin Plaza 113 Poincianna Ave. Tewantin Q. 4565
Ph: 5449 7500 Fax: 5449 9957 E: reeve@chrisreeve.com.au
2029-23
ond round of Walter Horn’s Thursday Surprise Pairs. Under this format players are selected to play with three different partners for each of the three 10 end games. Scores are then kept individually. It has proven to be a great success and he will be trying to run this event every Thursday, bar the fourth Thursday which will remain a nominated pairs event. This week the winners were Jim Farr 35pts, Don Mallett 31pts & Gaye Bible 30pts after she won on a count back with Terry Harrison. All registered bowlers are welcome to come along for this mufti afternoon. Start 12.30pm. Next game January 30. The main event of the week was the start of Super Challenge playing against Aspley Memorial Bowls Club, where the men’s team came out on top, winning 3-2 rinks. Nick Twining had a great game winning the singles 31-20. Terry Harrison, Don Mallett, Greg Hodder & Steve Chandler 20-11. Walter Horn & Anthony King 20-11.Charlie Dewhirst & Keith Muir 11-22. Garry Mitchell, Bob Andrews & Patrick GraySpence 10-37. Come along and give bowls a try, Fridays at 4pm. Names to be on the board by 3.30pm. If you have never played before please mention this when booking so a notation can be made for the games selectors.
Hidden Jack 23 JANUARY 2014
Professional Services Guide
Plac FRE e a E* a d!
Call 5455 6946
Just Jobs! justjobs@localnewsnetwork.com.au
As Noosa’s locally owned, produced and published newspaper, we are committed to helping build our local economy and a healthy employment scene.
If you are a small business looking for staff for your own business or you are looking for employment yourself, you are welcome to run a classified – AT NO COST Hospitality
Hospitality
Jobs Wanted
HOSPITALITY: CASUAL Food Prep/Counter hand. Min. 25hr p/w. Preparation of fresh poultry & vegetables for oven ready meals plus customer service. Experience is preferred but not essential. ‘ No Sundays’ Call James 5455 4128
COOK. MUST have knowledge of Brazilian dishes, help in preparing all dishes, ordering & cleaning. Training provided. 6 days/wk. Send resume to stevebeak10@gmail.com
FORMER POLICEMAN seeking employment 48yr exceptionally fit male has recently resigned from the WA Police. Anything considered large or small in/near Noosa. I have a HR driver’s licence. Mike 04 0666 6770
Trades
EXPERIENCED STOREMAN/ONLINE product marketing & some retails. Currently working 2 days per week for a small company. I am a keen worker and am seeking further employment. Please call Rowan 5449 8951 or 0424 439 045
Beauty DAY SPA casual remedial massage therapist. Casual beauty therapist diploma required. Available MonSat 9.00- 5.00pm. Call for interview 0437935662
Care Worker PERSONAL SUPPORT Worker required - assisting female with wheelchair mobility in Eumundi, Fri 7am-3pm and Sat 7am - 11am. Applicants must be reliable, responsible and hold current First Aid Certificate/CPR and drivers licence. Email ghopkins@qla.org.au
Florist NOOSA FLORIST seeks experience florist. Must have knowledge of modern design, great customers skills and must be available Saturdays. Please call Sylvia on 0413 466 849.
PITCHFORK RESTAURANT Peregian Beach is looking for a passionate and hard working full time chef, to join our fantastic kitchen team. Must have experience in a similar restaurant. Please apply in person at 5/4 Kingfisher drive Peregian beach or email resume kim@pitchforkrestaurant.com.au KAALI GOURMET Indian Restaurant is looking for a Kitchen hand and wait staff with experience working in a busy ala carte restaurant. 15 to 20 hrs p/w. Weekend work involved. Good English speaking skills. 2/2 Hastings St Noosa Heads. Call between 2pm and 4pm MON to FRI 07 54748989. Or send resume to aratibhogale@hotmail.com
Hospitality
FIRST YEAR ELECTRICAL APPRENTICESHIP Hardworking, reliable team player. Electro Technical Cert 2; lvr/work at heights/white card with 210 hrs prevocational experience & Energioz apprentice readiness assessment. Phone 0421 677 385.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER seeking employment. HR Drivers licence and white card. Carpentry, landscaping, farming and marine experience. Excellent worker. Excellent references. Will consider any options. Please call 0424 051 165 EXPERIENCE IN all aspects of Office Administration including Reception Duties, Data Entry, Word Processing, Filing, Customer Service, Card Design & Bookkeeping, For More Information or a Card / Resume Please Call 0403 541 903
FIBREGLASSER THE more experienced the better, but we will train a willing and keen worker. Top wages - above award. Contact Value Pools, 13 Production St, Noosaville, 5474 2311.
To place larger, high impact, display advertisements that reach 24,000 households and businesses in Noosa, Doonan, Cooroy, Peregian and Eumundi, email us on justjobs@localnewsnetwork.com.au or phone 0754 556 946 to discuss your options.
La Riviera Patisserie, Cafe and Bistro is looking for the right person to run the shop throughout the day. Applicant must have Barista knowledge, be highly organised as this person will have to work without supervision. Customer service and time management is our highest priority. Full time hours, Tuesday to Saturday, 9am - 5pm.
Your display advertising will help us provide a free service to smaller businesses and to individuals so we thank you for your support.
Please send your email to bistrocafe@lariviera.com.au or come in person with your resume, Shop 5 / 239 Gympie Terrace, Noosaville. 4037-104
* Terms and Conditions
Miss Moneypenny’s is looking for hospitality industry professionals for the following roles
COCKTAIL BAR MANAGER RESTAURANT SUPERVISOR
Your ad must submitted in writing and must have your phone number and a residential address (not for publication unless you put it in your ad). Send your advert by email to justjobs@ localnewsnetwork.com.au, or write to us or visit us at 36 Mary St, Noosaville. Guidelines for inserting free advertisements on this page are; • all ads are run at the Editor’s discretion. In particular, ads may be removed due to space
• Minimum 2 years experience in desired role • Experience in high volume restaurants/bars • Highly organised team leaders • Excellent presenta on and me management • A passion for hospitality and people • Me culous a en on to detail Open 7 days, from breakfast to 12am, candidates must be able to cater for all shi s
Interested? Please email your resume to info@miss-moneypennys.com.au
• only ads for paid salary or hourly work are eligible. • all ads must have a telephone number. We reserve the right to not run ads without phone numbers. • you can cancel your ad at any time by contacting us. Due to publishing deadlines, ads may run once more.
limitations & no ad can exceed 30 words including heading. • ads for the hire out of your services as a self employed worker are not eligible. Only those relating to employment by a small business apply. • employment placement agency ads are not eligible.
4040-102
Classifieds LIVING YOGA Classes, Cooroy & Eumundi. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday mornings. Sandy 0408 426 084. Established 1991
NOOSA QUEEN river cruises, $10 sunset cruise Ph; 5455 6661 www.noosaqueen.com
Church Notices
UNITING CHURCH 0414 529 183
8 8am S SUNRISE BEACH - 6 Grasstree Court 9.45am - TEWANTIN Cnr Poinciana and Werin Street Sunday Services
2002-45
St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church
NOOSA TODAY AY YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT 23 JANUARY 2014
2001-46
SUNDAY SERVICES 9am including Kids Church & 9 Sunday School & 7pm Cnr Beckmans Road and St Andrews Drive, Tewantin Rev Keith Mayers 5445 9209 R
Tewantin - Noosa
Holiday Property Care
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Fridges, Washers, Dishwashers, Aircon, Stoves, Dryers
SUNSHINE COAST WASHERS & FRIDGES Sales - Parts - Repairs 174 BRISBANE ROAD, MOOLOOLABA OPEN 7 DAYS - PHONE 5478 0700
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PHONE OUR OFFICE TO DISCUSS YOUR ADVERTISING OPTIONS
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2005-23
River Cruises
2004-23
Courses
public notices I to let I for sale
Little BLACK BOOK
5455 6946
Find your trades and services in our Little BLACK BOOK
17 Factory Street Pomona
Custom Joinery, Cabinetmaking & Furniture
Free Quote and Design
0419 490 988
M:
2094-32
• Kitchens • Staircases • Home Office Fits-outs • Doors • Bookcases • Wardrobes • Quality Timber Windows Richard Beaumont E: rebeaumont@bigpond.com
Cabinet Making
Servicing ALL AREAS with 25 years industry experience
Call Chris on 0408 068 341 2122-40
Q BSA 1081269
laner27@bigpond.net.au
2012-23
Electrical ELECTRICAL Licenced Electrician with over 20 years experience
Free Quotes Covering the Sunshine Coast
For all your Domestic needs – Installations & Maintenance
For friendly professional advice call Steve
0404 065 278 or 5448 3161
0433 147 397 ABN 84 103 406 319
www.dunbartech.com
Lic No.58945
2195-48
2194-47
AQUAMAN PLUMBING • Hot Water Services • Blocked Drains • Drain Camera • Tap & Toilet Repairs • Waterleak Detection • Free Quotes
CALL GEORGE
0413 135 952 - 5449 8405 FAX: 5449 8625 FREE QUOTES // BSA 705099 // GST REG
CARPET CLEANING
Private Housekeeping servicing the Sunshine Coast
Services
cleans cleans cleans cleans cleans cleans
•weekly fortnightly • •spring •bond •builder •office
Rache 0413 876 166 rache.barke@hotmail.com
Colin Todd - BSA Lic 72356
2024-23
Coolum - Peregian - Sunshine Beach Noosa - Noosaville - Tewantin - Cooroy
Quality work at a competitive price
CALL CHRISTO
0419 259 284
Lawn Mows from $28.00 Covering Noosa & Coolum Area
2163-44
Lawn Mowing | Gardening | Pruning Pressure Cleaning | Green Waste Removal Commercial & Body Corp Pensioner Discount | Fully Insured | Free Quotes
Fencing
Lic No 16954 QBSA 1060979
• Emergency Call-out • Renovations & Additions FIND US ON FACEBOOK • Drain Camera & Pipe Locator • Backflow Installation & Testing - Supply & Install • Gas Fitting - Supply & Installation • Blocked Drains -Cleared & Repaired • Electronic Water Leak Detection & Repairs • Electric, Solar & Gas Hot Water Systems
Call Brett 0456 749 775
5474 2543 0412 140 370 info@plumbers4u.com.au
C & E Fencing Quality fencing
15 years local
for all your commercial/ domestic fencing covering all areas
Call 0411 083 363 JOBS UNDER $3300
2118-35
2186-46
Floorshine
Floorsanding
Sanding & Polishing Timber & Parquetry Oil & Polyurethane Finishes Bruce Nix
Tel: 5455 4302 - Mob 0419 252 751
PLUMBING & ROOFING SPECIALIST
Painters
BLOCKED DRAINS CLEARED DRAIN CAMERA with PIPE LOCATOR
TRACY THEW PAINTERS
• Leak Detection & Repair • Hot Water Systems • Roof & Gutter Repairs & Replacements • Gutter Vacuum Equip • Gas Fitting • Toilets • Backflow Testing • Renovations Emergency Service - Quick Responce
Floor Sanding
Interior & Exterior Painting • Est locally since 1982 • Free quotes & advice • Recommended by Paint City Coolum
0407 768 784 5448 1697 2014-23
Dirt Angels SUNSHINE COAST
Tewantin 5474 2481 Noosa 0422 203 833
Phone David
2022-103
2387-102
NOOSA HANdYMAN SERVICE
Sunshine Coast Mows & Gardening
Domestic, Commercial, Carpets, Upholstery, Spot Cleaning, Motel Units, Cabins, Boats
Cleaning
2130-43
Plumbing
Mowing
ee s Fruote Q
0432 145 440
ALL AREAS
SMALL JOBS REPAIRS JUST ABOUT EVERYTHING
• Power & Light • Telephone & Data & TV • LED Lighting • Switchboard Upgrades • Safety Switches • Hot Water • Oven / stoves admin@dunbartech.com
Call Tony on
Handyman
HOME HANDY DY M MAN AN WITH 30 YRS EXP ELECTRICIAN
Try me for a change Cheapest Affordable Price It’s safe for you & your pets Guaranteed quality service
2016-23
• ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS • PLUMBING DRAINAGE • ODD JOBS • ROOFING REPAIRS • GUTTER CLEANS • RUBBISH REMOVALS
ABN 33 151 127 203
0438 757 351
0488 788 350 5447 0582
Call Shane 0417 203 836 Ph/Fax 5474 0606
Locally owned and operated
~ Friendly Prompt Service ~
HONEST AUSSIE BATTLER PEST CONTROL
PHONE PETER
Excavating
Carpet Cleaning
Garden Maintenance
DOMESTIC | COMMERCIAL | CIVIL CONTRACTS
Cabinet - Design Construct Install •Stone •2pac •Melamine •Glass
Pest Control
• Mowing • Hedge Trimming • Brush Cutting • Mulching • Rubbish Removal • Chainsaw Work • Paving • High Pressure Cleaning
COAST2COAST
0412 928 277
Gardening
ALL ASPECTS OF CONCRETING INCLUDING: • House slabs • Driveways • Sheds • Specialist in exposed aggregate BSA: 1174777
Computercut vinyl and brushwork. Signs for cars, boats, shopfronts, general signage, etc
2025-23
QBSA 1066482
Cooroy Joinery & Woodworks
COAST TO COUNTRY CONCRETING Pty Ltd
2064-26
2009-25
0421 666 785 1800 736 484
Cabinet Making
Ins Full ure y d
(opposite post office, next to Sound in Motion)
Concreting
Mobile Service For a prompt, professional, friendly service guaranteed Call Peter
•Kitchens •Robes •Vanities •Laundry
5449 7322
s
Fruote Q
0438 757 351
SIGNAGE
2015-23
ure y d
2/10 Venture Dr. Noosaville www.noosadoorcentre.com.au
2018-23
2007-25
Carpet, Window, Upholstery, Domestic, Commercial, Bond and Office Cleaning External House Wash, General Maintenance, Driveways Pressure Washed Ins Full Small Shopping Centres ee
Interior, exterior, domestic and commercial Quality work, small jobs ok, render rectification. Experienced Painter & signwriter
2393-104
5485 1287
Car Cleaning & Detailing
07 5442 6142
Locally owned and operated
2135-37
Free Quotes
QBSA LIC NO 704038
Franchises for sale on Sunshine Coast from $6950
PH:
PAINTING
MADE TO MEASURE |FREE QUOTES
ABN 33 151 127 203
Car Detailing
Eftpos Welcome Pensioner Discounts
GARAGE DOORS AND OPENERS
Manufacturers of INVISI-GARD 316 Stainless Steel Security
• AWNINGS • VENETIANS • ROLLER BLINDS • ROMAN BLINDS • PANEL GLIDES
Painters
Lic # PMT 0-14527
COOROORA SCREENS & BLINDS
Garage Doors
2345-104
Cleaning
Blinds & Screens
QBSA 55282
www.tracythewpainters.com.au
0412 715 237 or 5455 6557 E: admin@bonesplumbing.com.au Lic: 1192664 | Established 1976 2026-23
SERVICING NOOSA & DISTRICTS 23 JANUARY 2014
Little BLACK BOOK
5455 6946
Find your trades and services in our Little BLACK BOOK
Television Services
Pumps IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT SERVICES
• MAINTENANCE
•• Leaking Leaking taps taps & & toilets toilets • Roof & gutter repairs •• Roof & gutter repairs Water saving solutions •• Water saving solutions Gas install & repairs
•PUMPS •FILTRATION •IRRIGATION
•• Hot Hot water water systems systems • Water tanks •• Water tanks Blocked drains •• Blocked drains Burst pipes
• MAINTENANCE • Gas install & repairs • Burst pipes THE NEW AGE OF PLUMBING!
Sales, Repairs & Installations
THE NEW AGE OF PLUMBING!
2052-25
Affordable Plumbing
QUALIFIED & INSURED D
Call in the DOCTOR!
5446 3375 - 0438 140 362
Renovations
SEPTIC PUMP OUTS
General renovations & maintenance Carpentry • Painting • Tiling
Septic Tank & Grease Traps Treatment Systems Hinterland Waste Water Services
2066-27
Call John
QBSA Lic No 1191608
0431 283 935 or 5412 2713
BSA # 1165301
Peter 0428 723 082 hwws@bigpond.com
Tree Services
qbcc qbcc
SEAL AND REPAINT Plumber, Drainer & Gasfitter
PH/FAX 5446 1997 MOBILE 0407 461 997
Maintenance•Installations•Residental•Commercial 2087-30
QBSA 76555 - E: stopleakroofing@hotmail.com
Pressure Cleaning
ADVERTISE WITH US
ALL TREE SERVICES AND REMOVAL, PENSIONER DISCOUNTS T BEA AND FREE QUOTES ANY QUOTE BRONTE 04 9704 9970
s
Fruote Q
2057-25
2389-103
Pressure Cleaning Driveways, Paths, Pergolas, Sheds, Shop Fronts/Facades, Industrial Buildings, External Wash, Decks F Ins ull ~ If it’s Dirty we will clean it ~ ee
2035-103
NOOSA TREE SURGEON
ABN 33 151 127 203 2388-102
Fell, Trim or Chip Local, Insured, Qualified & Certified Call Tom & Maddi for a Free Quote 7 Days
Tanks
Locally owned and operated PRESSURE CLEANING
0438 757 351
queenslandbuilding building queensland andconstruction construction commission and commission
• ROOF REPAIRS • BROKEN TILES • STORM DAMAGE • HIGH PRESSURE CLEANING • EXTENTIONS • FLEXIPOINT RIDGE CAPPING • VALLEYS CLEANED & STORM SEALED
2028-23
Graeme Back 0438 160 336
CALL: 5455 6946
noosatreesurgeon@hotmail.com
WANT TO STAND OUT FROM THE CROWD? Advertise with US!!! TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT PLACING AN AD IN THE TRADES SECTION, JUST CALL ON
5455 6946 23 JANUARY 2014
2033-23
Waste management
Roofing STOP LEAK ROOFING
ure y d
0411 774 468
RENOVATION & MAINTENACE
Maintenance Plumbing Metal Roofing & Guttering Bathroom & Kitchen Renovatons New Homes Licenced Plumber & Drainer
www.plumbtekplumbing.com.au
Call Brendan
JOHN PETERS
0407 353 494 JUSTIN LECKIE
• Digital TV Aerial Installs • Tune-in TV, DVD, VCR • In-home TV Repairs • Home Theatre Set-Ups • Qualified Tech - 30 Years Exp.
TREE REMOVAL MULCHING G STUMP GRINDING
2100-33
• COMMERCIAL
• COMMERCIAL
NOOSA 5449 8911
Corner Rene Street & Leo Alley Drive Noosaville
M 0420 930 105
2050-25
•• RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL
Techno Bob TV SERVICES
2027-23
Joel Smith
Tree Services
2030-23
Plumbing
2040-23
NOOSA TODAY
HABITAT 43
For Rent Rose- Callaghan
RENTALS WWW.CENTURY21.COM.AU/NOOSA
1 bed | 1 bath | 0 car
$240pw
Unfurnished unit in great location, light and bright, open plan 3 bed | 1 bath | 1 car
$375pw
Walking distance to Tewantin CBD, fully fenced, pets on application 2 bed | 1 bath | 1 car
$380pw
Furnished retro style home, timber floors, large yard, pets on application 3 bed | 2 bath | 2 car
$440pw
Large home with a pool, close to public transport, sorry no pets 4 bed | 2 bath | 3 car
$650pw
EUMUNDI
3 bed | 2 bath | 3 car
$630pw
3 level home on over 2 acres, pool, grass slashing included DOONAN
4 bed | 2 bath | 3 car
$595pw
Versatile home on acreage with maintenance included, pets on application COOROY
4 bed | 2 bath | 2 car
$425pw
Large modern home on acreage, several living areas, lawn maintenance included
Modern home, 2 living areas, fully fenced, pets on application
SUNRISE BEACH
VERRIERDALE
3 bed | 2 bath | 1 car
$470pw
Ocean views, open plan living, pool, brand new bathroom
4 bed | 2 bath | 2 car
$460pw
Rural block, 2 level home with plenty of space, pets on application
FOR ALL INSPECTIONS & ENQUIRIES, PLEASE CALL ROBERT JAMES REALTY 07 5455 8700
Realty
239 Edward Street Sunshine Beach - $450 – Avail Mar or earlier 3 Bedroom House, one level, modern kitchen, dishwasher, air-conditioning, single carport for small car, combined laundry & bathroom, separate toilet, cover outdoor deck, pets on app. 1/7 Peza Court Noosaville - $480 – Avail 20/1/14 2 Bedroom Fully Furnished Unit, open plan lounge, 2 bathrms, single secure undercover parking, pool, jetty, granite kitchen, dishwasher, large balcony. No Pets 21/4 Serenity Place Noosa Heads - $590 per week – Avail Mar 2 Bedroom Fully Furnished Unit, 2 bathroom with bath, ocean views, double lock up garage, lift access, fully air-cond, pool & BBQ in gated complex. No pets. 31 Whale Drive, Sunshine beach - $695 – Avail Mar 3 Bedroom House, 2 bathrooms, extra study or 4th bed, 2 living rooms, open plan living/kitchen, timber floors, garden included, DBL garage, pool – Pets on application. 43 The Peninsula, Noosa Waters - $770 per week – Avail Mar 4 bedroom + study unfurnished home, 3 bathrooms, pool, canal access and jetty, modern appliances, ceiling fans, tiled floors, a/c in study, NO PETS 2/41 Sobraon Street, Sunrise Beach – $795 - Avail NOW 3 Bedroom Unfurnished Duplex, 2 levels, 3 bathrooms, 3 toilets, 2 living rooms, pool, double garage, fully air-conditioned, caesar stone benches, ocean views. Small pet considered. 1/8 Serenity Close, Noosa Heads QLD 4567 - $950 per week – Avail 19/3/14 or earlier 3 Bedroom Modern Unit, 3 bathrooms, media room & separate open plan lounge, double lockup garage, pool, secure complex
APARTMENTS Sunshine Beach Modern, 2 beds with B/Ins + $350 p/w ceiling fans, carport + storage, pool Sunshine Beach Modern, grnd floor, 2 beds B/Ins + ceiling fans, carport + storage, pool $370 p/w Sunshine Beach 2 beds, 2 baths f/furn, ocean $480 p/w views, BBQ area, pool, garage Sunshine Beach F/furnished, ocean views, 2 beds, $580 p/w 2 baths, garage, pool. Avail 7/1/14
HOUSE Sunshine Beach Cute 2 brm home + sunroom, Lounge with fireplace. Pool. Avail 27/1/14....$400 p/w Sunshine Beach 3 beds, 2 baths, living areas leading $570 p/w off to decks, dble gar. Avail 31/1/14 Sunshine Beach Unfurn 4 beds + office, 2 baths, $750 p/w kitchen + servery to outdoor ent, pool
To inspect call the Property Manager on 07 5448 0444 To arrange a free rental appraisal contact Maree Rodgers
5447 2451
3019-104
PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE IF YOU WOULD LIKE YOUR PROPERTY RENTED THROUGH CENTURY 21
3017-104
5/46 Duke Street, Sunshine Beach Phone 5448 0444
3054-104
TEWANTIN
www.rosecallaghanrealty.com.au
open for inspection Castaways Beach
Noosaville
40 Wavecrest Dr Richardson & Wrench - Michelle van der Splinter & Kym de Warren Sat 1-1.30pm 7 Noosa Dunes 512 David Low Way Base Realtors - Lawrie Agostino Sat/Wed 11-12noon
Cooroy 6 Hoop Pine Rd
Robert James - Rob Anderson
Sat 10-10.30am
Robert James - Penny Neep Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - David Berns
Sat 12-12.45pm Sat 11-12 noon
Doonan 111 Tallgum Ave 44 Panorama Dr
Eumundi 420 Eumundi Range Rd 487 Eumundi Range Rd
Robert James - Janet Kake Robert James - Janet Kake
Sat 1-1.45pm Sat 2-2.45pm
Noosa Heads 17 Eugarie St 26 Banksia Ave 48 Nairana Rest 8/16 Katharina St Apt 1,15 Bottlebrush Ave Apt 25, 6 Quamby Pl 12 Naturi St 5/20 Edgar Bennett Ave 24/6 Quamby Pl
Richardson & Wrench - Kate Cox Richardson & Wrench - Kate Cox Richardson & Wrench - Kate Cox Richardson & Wrench - Kate Cox Richardson & Wrench - Kate Cox Richardson & Wrench - Jennifer Carr Robert James - Ross Males Robert James - Diana Pound Robert James - Diana Pound
26 Attunga Heights 4/28 Viewland Dr 14 Arkana Dr 8 Attunga Heights 8 Kiata Crt
Robert James - Diana Pound Robert Jame - Rob Anderson Base Realtors - Ron Davey Base Realtors - Petrea Pradella Rose Callaghan Realty - Marcus Bengtsson
Sat 11-11.30am Fri/Tues/Wed 3-3.30pm Sat 12-12.30pm Sat 1-1.30pm Sat/Tues/Wed 2-2.30pm Monday 1-1.30pm Sat 5-5.45pm Mon/Wed 1-2pm Thurs/Fri/Sat/Mon 12-12.45pm Thurs/Fri/Sat/Mon 2-4pm Thurs 4-4.30pm Fri/Sat 10-10:45am Fri/Sat 10-10:45am Sat 10-10.30am & Wed 3-3.30pm
Noosa North Shore 34 Maximillian Rd
Robert James - Tim Wright
Sat 9-10am
Noosa Springs 104 The Cascades, Noosa Springs Dr Robert James - Deni Castle 719 The Palms ONEnoosa 230 The Point ONEnoosa
Sat 11-11.30am Sat 11- 11.45am Sat 10-10.45am
Noosa Waters 27 Masthead Quay 78 Shorehaven Dr 11 Mermaid Quay 16 The Promontory 106 Shorehaven Dr 13 The Promontory 11 Mermaid Quay 34 Saltwater Ave 6 Shipwright Ave 4 Neptune Circuit Noosa Waters
Richardson & Wrench - Jennifer Carr Richardson & Wrench - Shane McCauley & Frank Milat Richardson & Wrench - Shane McCauley & Frank Milat Richardson & Wrench - Shane McCauley Robert James - Deni Castle Robert James - Rob Anderson Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - David Conolly & Mike Hay Rose Callaghan Realty - Rosemary Callaghan Rose Callaghan Realty - Rosemary Callaghan ONEnoosa
Sat 1-1.30pm Sat /Wed 11-11.30am Sat 11-11.30am Sat 11-11.30am Fri/Sat 10-10.30am Sat 11-11.45am Sat 11-11.30am Sat 11-11.30am Sat 12-12.30pm Sat 11-11.45am
23 Creek Rd “Pandanus” 10-12 Ann St 8 Raven Way 13 Redgum Crt 10 Casuarina Crt 15 Janet St 1/10 Howard St
Richardson & Wrench - Graham Smith Richardson & Wrench - Melanie Primmer Robert James - Cheryl Smart Robert James - Ross Males Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - Brad McDonald Rose Callaghan Realty - Rosemary Callaghan Ripe Property - Gail Law
Sat 11-11.30am Sat 11-11.30am Sat 11-11.45am Sat 12-12.45pm Sat 11-12 noon Sat 1-1.30pm Fri 1-1.30pm
Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - Jason Wedge Rose Callaghan Realty - Rosemary Callaghan ONEnoosa
Sat 3-3.30pm Sat 2-2.30pm Sat 2-2.45pm
Peregian Springs 3 Quoll Crt Villa 60 Sentosa 15 Feathertail Place
Peregian Beach Apt 1 10 Martin St
Richardson & Wrench - Michelle van der Splinter & Kym de Warren Sat 10-10.30am
Sunrise Beach 24 Paluma St 1/10 Corsair Cres 3 Columbus Crt
Robert James - Deni Castle Sat 12-12.30pm Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - David Conolly & Jason Wedge Sat 11-11.30am Rose Callaghan Realty - Rosemary Callaghan Sat 10-10.30am
Sunshine Beach 8 Kiamba Crt 24 Seaview Tce Apt 4 “Trieste” 33 Elanda St 6 Kiamba Crt 18 Whale Dr Townhouse 1, 17 Ferguson St 24 Depper St 9/47 Elanda St 7 Duke St 24 Dwyer St 3/21 Park Cres Unit 6 ‘Vista Pacific, 12-14 Bryan St
Richardson & Wrench - Jennifer Carr
Fri 5-5.30pm Sat 11-11.30am Richardson & Wrench - Michelle van der Splinter & Kym de Warren Sat 12-12.30pm Richardson & Wrench - Michelle van der Splinter & Kym de Warren Sat 12-12.30pm Richardson & Wrench - Michelle van der Splinter Fri 5-5.30pm Sat 11-11.30am Richardson & Wrench - Peter Butt Sat 10-10.30am Richardson & Wrench - Peter Butt Sat 11am-12noon Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - David Conolly & Mike Hay Sat 12.30pm Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - David Conolly & Mike Hay Sat 2-2.30pm Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - David Conolly & Mike Hay Sat 3-3.30pm Rose Callaghan Realty - Marcus Bengtsson Sat 11-11.30am & Wed 2-2.30pm Rose Callaghan Realty - Marcus Bengtsson Sat 12-12.30pm Rose Callaghan Realty - Marcus Bengtsson Sat 1-1.30pm
Tewantin 53 Hilton Esplanade 3 Laurina Crt 21 Griffith Ave 21 Coreen Ave
Richardson & Wrench - Jennifer Carr Robert James - Tim Wright Robert James - Ross Males Robert James - Rob Anderson
Sat 12-12.30 pm Sat 10.30-11.15am Sat 10-10.45am Sat 10-10.30am
Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - Brad McDonald
Sat 10-10.30am
Robert James - Penny Neep
Fri 3-3.45pm & Sat 1.30-2.30pm
Tinbeerwah 90 Patterson Rd
Weyba Downs 182 Eumarella Rd
23 JANUARY 2014
NOOSA TODAY
44 HABITAT
DOONAN 29 Botanica Circuit
4
3
Price reduced to $795,000
You won’t be disappointed when you see the size of this home! Totalling 571sqm (390sqm internal + 181sqm external) there is room for everyone. A large utility room with kitchenette and bathroom would easily convert to a granny flat. Spacious living areas, office, games room, big bedrooms and private pool area make for an enviable lifestyle. The master suite includes a balcony, sitting area, luxury ensuite and WIR bigger than most bedrooms! On 1.5 acres of natural bush in a quiet setting only 15 mins from Noosa.
Open House Sat 1-1.30pm
Carol Dolan 0412 062 882 nhrcarol@bigpond.com
Looking to market your property using a different strategy?
VILL A 76
We can now offer you two cost effective options. Advertise in either...
Clovelly Palms ~ Noosa Domain Village 35 Walter Hay Drive, Noosaville
Unit 76 is a Clovelly which is a comfortable 15.54 squares. Comprising two large bedrooms with large bathroom plus second shower and toilet. Includes reverse cycle air conditioning and has a large backyard for the keen gardener. Unit is new and located close to all the fantastic community facilities at Noosa Domain Village, including swimming pool, bowling green and community centre with bar, lounge areas, dining areas, theatre, library and billiards room.
Price - $425,000 Freecall 1800 461 505 05
to learn more about how village life could benefit you.
www.noosadomain.com.au 1938-104
23 JANUARY 2014
YO U R
LO C A L
P R O P E R T Y
G U I D E
High Quality White Newsprint
For bookings or further information contact Jess Divito 0417 394 034
07 5455 6946
Premium Gloss Product
1855-104
Price Slashed – Overseas Owner Wants Out!
3.5
NOOSA TODAY
HABITAT 45
280 Eumundi Range Road, Eumundi
3
5
4
Offers considered
“Levanta” a substantial family home This spectacular family home occupies a secluded position with its long private driveway, is set behind secure wrought iron gates, and sits amidst well established, almost parkland style gardens. The property has been remodelled by the current owners and provides well-presented versatile family accommodation. Arranged over two floors with stunning vistas, every room in this house has purpose and versatility. The inviting entry, has two reception rooms currently utilised as lounge and library, and winds through to the fantastic media room. The open plan Tasmanian Oak kitchen features stone bench tops, Blanco 5 burner gas cooking, Blanco wall oven, Miele dishwasher. This section of the house with its expansive dining area is perfect for the family gatherings. This home is built for sharing with friends and family, from the vast entertainment areas, to the stunning bedrooms gracing ensuites and full bathrooms. This home has everything you would expect, and with the breathtaking views expanding south from Mt Eerwah to Mt Ninderry, set on glorious and manageable 4 Hectares, you will never want to leave.
Contact: Gail Law 0400 079 787 gaillaw@ripeproperty.com.au
11/272 Weyba Road, Noosaville
3
2
2
$835,000
2
1
1
$280,000
Exclusive Riverside Precinct - Price Reduction
Watching the river flow
An enviable lifestyle opportunity presents itself and should not be missed; it has been appointed for stylish living and is just a stone’s throw to the Noosa River, and an array of cosmopolitan eateries. Defined by its generous proportions, stylish finishes and alfresco outdoor areas, this duplex offers an appealing option for downsizers or executive couples. Set over two levels it is ideal for permanent living or holiday use, comprising upstairs living, dining, with timber floors & flowing through to a sunny balcony and just a few short steps down to a sparkling plunge pool, the sleek kitchen services the entertaining areas and features giant sun-filled windows, also on this level an open style office/ tv room, master bedroom, with a sun filled balcony, en-suite, walk through robe and a powder room for guests. Air conditioning & ceiling fans in master bedroom and living areas. Downstairs, tiled main entry, 2nd & 3rd bedroom with built-ins: balcony off 2nd bedroom, full bathroom with generous size bath. Timber shutters, are a feature on selected windows. Laundry & low maintenance rear yard, two lock-up garages. Extra storage is provided under the house, room for the Kayaks & surfboards. So don’t delay this well positioned and realistically priced property is sure to please.
Presenting Unit 11 / 272 Weyba Road, in “Noosa Place Apartments” Relocate to this relaxed riverside resort, a very desirable location, living with all the amenities at your disposal and only a 50m walk to the Noosa River, the hub of Noosaville’s esplanade of water activities, restaurants and cafes, and boutique shopping. Live on-site or vacation in your own resort, or continue to permanent rent. One of forty apartments, this one is offered fully furnished, is private and has an enviable position, has manicured gardens, on-site managers, and brings a permanent tenant in place until mid-March 2014. Upstairs, the apartment has 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom, with a large living area and kitchen downstairs; Approx. 72m2. It’s air-conditioned and has undercover parking. Situated at the end, the location provides a private retreat close to everything Noosa has to offer, including schools and transport.
Inspect: Friday 24 January 1.00-1.30pm Contact: Gail Law 0400 079 787 gaillaw@ripeproperty.com.au
27 sunshine beach road, noosa heads, qld, 4567. t. 07 5474 8811 www.ripeproperty.com.au Gail Law 0400 079 787
Contact: Gail Law 0400 079 787 gaillaw@ripeproperty.com.au
ripe
1869-104
1/10 Howard Street, Noosaville
23 JANUARY 2014
NOOSA TODAY
46 HABITAT
Old Tewantin Dual Living Potential
Garage converted into separate living Downstairs toilet has room to potentially make into second bathroom Timber floorboards throughout Air conditioned open plan living extending onto rear deck Large 759m2 block with shed, cabana, and inground pool Renovated bathroom Price:
TEWANTIN
21 Coreen Avenue
Agent:
4
1+
Make an Offer
Inspect: Saturday 10-10.30am
2
pool
Rob Anderson & Racheal Sharpe 0438 682 700 & 0417 420 570 rob.anderson@robertjamesrealty.com.au racheal.sharpe@robertjamesrealty.com.au
Private Architect Designed - Make an Offer Today Prepare to be Wowed! This architect designed home is full of surprises. Greeted at the front door by a cascading waterfall. Open plan living areas flow seamlessly out onto the huge wrap around deck showcasing the wonderful hinterland views. Built at the end of a quiet leafy lane this home is just a short drive from town. Stunning views from every room and the coolest bathroom in town. Don’t miss out, this property will be sold! Price:
COOROY
Agent:
3
$559,000
Inspect: Saturday 10-10.30am
6 Hoop Pine Road
2
2
Rob Anderson & Racheal Sharpe 0438 682 700 & 0417 420 570 rob.anderson@robertjamesrealty.com.au racheal.sharpe@robertjamesrealty.com.au
Dual Living? You Decide Fantastic solid home with dual occupancy potential Elevated position catches lovely breezes Timber floors, spacious rooms, wide decked areas With a huge list of extras and so much potential - they simply don’t build homes like this anymore. Price: $465,000 Inspect: By appointment
TEWANTIN
35 Outlook Drive
Agent:
4
3
2
Rob Anderson & Racheal Sharpe 0438 682 700 & 0417 420 570 rob.anderson@robertjamesrealty.com.au racheal.sharpe@robertjamesrealty.com.au
Family Home, Pool & Shed At This Price? This home is situated in Old Tewantin on a 671m2 block and packed with value. Complete with a living area, rumpus/play room, open plan kitchen/ dining opening onto undercover entertainment area and in-ground pool. A large double shed situated behind the home with access off George Street allows plenty of room for secure parking and storage. The option is available to buy and occupy or have as a wise investment returning $420pw in rent. This property is definitely well worth viewing! Price: $440,000 Inspect: By appointment
TEWANTIN
2 Corella Court
Agent:
4
1
2
pool
Rob Anderson & Racheal Sharpe 0438 682 700 & 0417 420 570 rob.anderson@robertjamesrealty.com.au racheal.sharpe@robertjamesrealty.com.au
www.robertjamesrealty.com.au 1923-104
23 JANUARY 2014
NOOSA TODAY
HABITAT 47
New Listing
Modern Family Home with a Pool
4
Four bedrooms, two bathrooms, ensuite off the master Saltwater in-ground pool with Cabana, 8m x 8m covered entertaining /alfresco dining area Double lock up garage with a roller door, rendered with tiled roof Large family/dining with separate living room, airconditioning New kitchen with stone bench tops, large floor tiles through out Floating timber floors in bedrooms, fully fenced block, landscaped gardens with fish pond
Quality Home on Large Block
Four Bedrooms, two bathrooms, double showers with walk-in robe Double lock up electric tilt-a-door garage, electric kitchen Large 1500m2 block, rendered brick construction Ducted aircon, tiles through kitchen, dingin & hallways Media room, fully fenced yard with landscaped gardens Tiled courtyard with rendered walls – pantry & dishwasher
2
2
pool
Price: $629,000 Address: 13 Redgum Crt, Noosaville Inspect: Saturday 12-12.45pm Agent: Cheryl Smart 0407 471 441 cheryl.smart@robertjamesrealty.com.au Ross Males 0412 766 016 ross.males@robertjamesrealty.com.au
4
2
2
pool
Price: $639,000 Address: 38 Cooroibah Crescent, Tewantin Inspect: By Appointment Agent: Ross Males 0412 766 016 ross.males@robertjames realty.com.au
www.robertjamesrealty.com.au 1924-104
23 JANUARY 2014
43 OPEN FOR PAGE
INSPECTION 43 RENTALS PAGE
THURSDAY JANUARY 23, 2014
Where great agents live
Auction
Exquisite Paul Clout Waterfront • Impressive, architectually designed, immaculate • Wide covered outdoor entertaining zones • Jetty, boatlift, long water views Luxury waterfront living by renowned builder Paul Clout has all of his signature traits and more, culminating in one of Noosa’s most outstanding waterfront properties. Water is the feature - it creates connection between the living spaces. The central pool and outdoor pavillion flows to the bridge walkway which connects the main entry to the living areas. Huge sliding doors open up the spaces, ample zones to relax or entertain, architectural lines everywhere you look, superbly finished. Opulent master suite and ensuite with long water views.
www.robertjamesrealty.com.au
5
3
2
Auction: On site February 15 at 11am Address: 13 The Promontory, Noosa Waters Inspect: Saturday 11-11.45am Agent: Rob Anderson & Racheal Sharpe
0438 682 700 & 0417 420 570 rob.anderson@robertjamesrealty.com.au racheal.sharpe@robertjamesrealty.com.au
1891-104