Noosa Today - 30th April 2015 by Star News Group

Phone: 5455 6946 | noosa.starcommunity.com.au | facebook.com/noosatoday

Issue 1565 | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

Real Estate Lifestyle Noosa's Wee

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Page 21

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Silence falls for our Anzacs WITH medals pinned to their chests, a sprig of rosemary to remember home and silence to honour the fallen, our Anzacs were remembered with quiet reflection throughout Noosa shire by past and present servicemen and women. While the young, old and everyone in between gathered for a record number on Anzac dawn services throughout the region to honour those who have fallen in the fight for the freedoms we enjoy today. See page 5 for photos from the local dawn services and special commemorative performance on Noosa Main Beach, plus page 7 for all the action from the Troop Train as it pulled up to Cooroy station.

Dogs have their day IT LOOKS like local dogs will continue to run free with the proposed changes to the Sunshine Beach offleash area likely to be binned by council at the next ordinary meeting. A report to the Planning and Infrastructure Committee on Tuesday (28 April) showed that during the public consultation of the proposed subordinate laws, council received a petition with 1559 signatures and 584 submissions opposed to the changes to the North Sunshine Beach dog off-leash area. This compared to only 29 submissions received in favour of the suggested animal management sub-

ordinate law that would change the off-leash area to an on-leash area. The community was quick to protest the proposed changes, taking to social media to launch a campaign to prevent the proposed changes to the subordinate laws from being approved. At the time of public consultation, Noosa Council said the changes to North Sunshine Beach were in response to a number of complaints following dog attacks on the beach. “There have been seven reported incidents in the past six months in which dogs have attacked other dogs at North Sunshine Beach,” Noosa Council public order and safety manager Ron Thomas said.

In a report handed to councillors at the meeting, it was revealed 681 of the 684 submissions received in response to the proposed subordinate laws were about the changes to animal management. The report stated changing the area to an on-leash zone for dogs could potentially reduce attacks in the future, but “the response from the community has been overwhelming in support of keeping the area as a dog off-leash area”. The report recommended the offleash area stay as it is and suggested improved signage, increased patrols by officers and the possibility of an honorary ranger program to help reduce the risk of attacks.

Other responses to the proposed subordinate laws included, 28 submissions against the proposal to shorten the dog on-leash area at Peregian Beach, while two submissions for the change. The report recommended the proposed subordinate law be amended to retain the status quo, “which provides a dog on-leash area running south from Access 59 to Access 67”. Council also received 12 submissions and a petition with 2000 signatures requesting Chaplin Park, Noosaville, be changed to an offleash dog area, with one submission received, supporting the park’s current status as an on-leash area. The report to council recommend-

ed the proposed subordinate law not to be changed, leaving Chaplin Park as an on-leash area, with public consultation on the issue to take place at a later date as part of a broader management plan for the space. Other suggested changes to the proposed subordinate laws include one submission that called for the use of legs ropes on surfboards to be made compulsory but, the report stated that while the idea has merit, enforcing such a provision would be incredibly difficult. The report will now be presented to Noosa Council at the next ordinary meeting at council chambers on 7 May. 1182651-CG18-15

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Mother’s Day

THIS week Noosa will say farewell to one of the region’s stalwarts who gave so much to the community and asked for so little in return. Mae Woodward (nee Mussig) was born at Cooroy hospital in 1935, went to school at Tewantin State School, as did her five daughters, and is known to many as one of the prominent members of the Noose netball community. Heavily involved in the region’s first kindergarten, Mae has helped shape Noosa in more ways than one and this week the community says farewell as Mae travels to Tasmania to join her family. “It’s sad to leave but sometimes you just have to be with your family,” she said. Speaking with Mae, it’s clear to see the cheeky 79-year-old still has the same love for life she enjoyed throughout her years. Ask her how she met her husband Don and Mae will say she lured him with her sexy body but the truth is she challenged him to a swim across the Noosa River. An afternoon spent with Mae reveals a snapshot of life in the Noosa shire when the days seemed brighter and life far simpler, with few cars and no electricity until well after World War II. Of Mae’s family, made up of three sons and four daughters, Mae was the tomboy who would travel with her father, uncle and other working men to milk and dip the cows from the age of 10. Built tough, Mae would muster the cattle on North Shore, swimming the horses through the water and driving the cattle up the main street to market. Mae recalls days spent milking 20 cows before breakfast, knickers made of flour bags and a family living on little to no money. But for Mae, the memories are golden and full of love and laughter. “It was a time when we all looked after each other,” she said. “We were always well-dressed, clean and never hungry, but we never had any money. We can never say we were hungry. We were self-sufficient. Noosa was a fabulous place to be as a child.”

Mae Woodward and the first class at the Tewantin Day Kindergarten.

Mae Woodward with friend councillor Sandy Bolton.

Mae Woodward as a young woman.

One of Mae’s favourite memories, and one she tells with a grin on her face, was when her Dad was bitten on the bum by a shark while hauling fish in the Noosa River. “Dad was working with the Tedfords doing a big haul (of fish),” she said. “He was in the deep water and they knew there was a shark caught in the net, but it was such a large haul of fish, they didn’t want to lose it.

“Then the shark bit through the net and bit him on the bum. “The first thing we heard of it was he was in hospital with no leg! But it was just a flesh wound.” Since her golden childhood, Mae has accumulated a list of achievements. She married Don, her late husband, who she met in Brisbane where she had moved to work at 16-years-old. Upon her return, Mae, aged 24, and Don began a building busi-

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ness, helping to build many of the homes in the Tewantin district. At the age of 24, Mae decided the region was in need of a kindergarten and set to work to build the region’s first early-learning centre that still stands today in Tewantin. After the birth of her five daughters, Lynden, Suzan, Julie, Sandra, and Jenny, Mae only got busier working hard to raise her family as well as build the first netball courts, coach and train netballers, run for Noosa Council, volunteer in the school canteen, and manage three photo stores in Noosa, plus help establish the Noosa Photo Club. “I had five jobs at one point,” she said. “I don’t even know how I did it. Most days I would work until midnight and then be up at 5am.” After retirement, at the age of 68, when most people rest and relax, Mae decided to take up outrigging and continued with the sport for 10 years. When Mae packs her bags and heads for her new life in Tasmania, Noosa will lose one of its foundation residents who has helped shape and create the community residents know and love today.

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Sekisui project voted down By KATIE DE VERTEUIL THE proposed development of Sekisui House has come to a standstill with Sunshine Coast councillors having voted against changes to the town planning scheme required to complete the project. The decision was made at a meeting held at Caloundra Chambers on Monday and comes as a relief to many locals who have been strongly opposed to the building of the fivestar international hotel, conference facilities and residential development on land at Yaroomba Beach. Councillors Jason O’Pray, Peter Cox, Greg Rogerson, Tim Dwyer, Steve Robinson, Jenny McKay, Ted

Hungerford, Christian Dickson and Chris Thompson have supported the officers’ recommendations and don’t believe the planning scheme should be altered. Mayor Mark Jamieson also voted against planning scheme changes. Cr Peter Cox was the lone councillor to vote for changes to the planning scheme meeting. Sunshine Coast mayor Mark Jamieson said that on balance, it was not considered appropriate to propose an amendment to the planning scheme on the basis of the material submitted and the range of other considerations that the council had appropriately taken into account. “In reaching its decision today,

the council has, at all times, followed a process that considered the interests of the region, the landowner and the community,” Mayor Jamieson said. “I don’t back away from my support for international hotels and resorts, however the council is overwhelmingly of the view that the scale of development that would be enabled by the proposed planning scheme amendment is not appropriate at the Yaroomba site. “We have many other locations on the Sunshine Coast - particularly in our major commercial and tourism centres from Maroochydore through to Caloundra - where a development of this intensity and scale would be better suited and is

supported by our planning scheme. Mayor Jamieson acknowledged that this matter had generated a very spirited community debate which at times, had left a lot to be desired. “The landowner and the community need to be treated with respect and dignity in dealing with matters of this scale and importance,” Mayor Jamieson said. “It is my hope that all parties can now work through a genuine dialogue to find the best solution for this site and for the Sunshine Coast.” Sekisui House began discussions with the council about the proposal two years ago, given that the Yaroomba site had been identified as a coastal “Tourism Focus Area” in the

council’s Strategic Framework. Disappointed with the result of today’s meeting, Sekisui House senior development manager Evan Aldridge said the decision was a missed opportunity for the Sunshine Coast. “The Coast will now lose the benefits of Sekisui House’s proposal, which would have delivered 4500 jobs over 12 years during construction, 620 permanent jobs, plus another 1500 indirect jobs in the community as well as much needed tourism infrastructure, including a five-star international hotel.” Mr Aldridge said that Sekisui House would now take time to digest the council’s report and supplementary information.

Anzac Jack a man on a mission

School shed is the scene of the crime

By KATIE DE VERTEUIL

EVERY year Noosa local Jack Millican travels to Sydney to march down the city’s main street on Anzac Day. While the day has always been one of significance for the 91-year-old World War II veteran due to his participation in the war efforts, 25 April also marks his birthday. “I remember having my 21st birthday in the field, there wasn’t much celebration then,” Jack said reminiscing. Jack was part of the 9th Division, 20th Brigade Headquarters where he joined the 2/118 infantry workshops and was classified as a craftsman. He worked as a wireless mechanic with the Second Australian Imperial Force. “I undertook training in Sydney - I was 18 years old,” Jack said. “During the New Guinea and Borneo campaigns we were on active service with the 9th Division.” While most of the 9th Division left for Australia once the war ended, Jack was retained as part of the occupation troops and it wasn’t until a year later, in 1946 that he returned to his home country. Jack has been marching in Sydney since his CEO organised for everyone to meet under the 20th Brigade banner in 1959. “My wife and I both travelled back to Sydney every year, only missing one or two in that time - we always met with the kids,” Jack said. “I really enjoy the crowd and like that it has grown and we’re becoming more patriotic as a nation. “For years it was a reunion really,” Jack continued. “I really enjoyed catching up with old

THE groundsman’s shed at Cooroy State School is looking rather bare after more than $2000 worth of tools were stolen last week. According to Principal Richard Barrie, there were two separate break ins at the shed, the first having occurred on the night of 23 April and the second sometime over the weekend. The items taken include a Husqvarna chainsaw, Stihl blower, Stihl hedger and battery, a Shindaiwa brushcutter/whipper-snipper and a 20-litre drum of fuel - a red plastic ‘jerry can’. Significant damage was also done to the shed’s roller door, which - secured at the time - was kicked in and prized open. It is thought that whoever stole the items on the Thursday break-in was also responsible for the second break-in. Groundsman with the school for the past six years, Bill Magin was angry and frustrated by the theft which will put him at least a week behind with the maintenance that he takes great pride in. Mr Barrie shares his sentiments. “Not only will this loss of tools affect the maintenance of the school, but it will be at least $3000 out of our budget that we will have to spend to replace the tools as soon as

World War II veteran Jack Millican (second from left) with his family Scott, Annette, John and Jasper at this year's Anzac march in Sydney. faces, most have dwindled now.” Although Jack’s comrades have since passed, he continues to make the journey to Sydney where he marches each year. “I’ve made it a mission to continue marching for as long as I can,” Jack said. “I march to remember old friends and those who can’t march. “My daughter now walks with me and my youngest son marches with the banner. “My grandson occasionally pops out from the crowd to walk with me as well. “I wouldn’t be able to march without them now as there are none of my mates left.” Jack and his family had been holidaying in Noosa since 1971, but 17 years ago, he and his late wife Lois, finally moved to live in the shire and Jack as been here since. His family still enjoy coming to Noosa and have been here so often that they too call themselves locals.

World War II veteran Jack Millican travels from Noosa each year to march in Sydney's Anzac parade.

Damage that was done to a cabinet in the shed at Cooroy State School last week possible and fix the shed,” Mr Barrie said. “Insurance should cover the loss, but for now these are expenses that need to be accounted for and that may put books for students on the back order or hold up other funding for the school.” The school is asking that anyone with information contact school on 5472 2100 or Cooroy Police Station on 5442 5030. Each of the stolen items is engraved with the EQ number of the school on it (EQ1165).

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Left bat-tered and bruised A COLONY of flying foxes is driving some residents batty by enjoying an extended holiday in Wallace Park, Tewantin. In recent letters to the editor, two residents of Tewantin have expressed their frustration about the colony hanging around, with one resident describing the stench as “appalling”. Kay Fielding of Tewantin says the bat colony has overstayed its welcome and is calling on council to take action. “In the early hours of the morning, residents close to Wallace Park are wakened by the noise of thousands of bats returning to the roost they occupy in the day,” she said. “The noise is deafening ... and the stench is appalling. Not to mention the faecal pollution dropped everywhere.” Noosa Council said there had been fewer complaints to council about the Wallace Park colony this year, compared to last year. Noosa Council environment officer Peter Milne said Little Red Flying Foxes made up the vast bulk of the Wallace Park colony and while they were nomadic, they would have usually departed by now. “It may have something to do with the unusually long summer conditions we’ve been experiencing,” he said. “Normally they would have dispersed by now, heading north to find a different food source. When the Little Reds do depart, the size of the colony at Wallace Park will reduce dramatically. Obviously the impact on local residents should reduce also.” While a few residents have called

The flying fox colony at Wallace Park is driving some residents batty, but council says they can’t simply move the animals. for council to forcibly move the animals, Cr Tony Wellington said it was not as straightforward as it sounded. “Research has shown the majority of relocation attempts fail,” he said. “The animals either return to the original site or they set up new problematic camps nearby. “The worst-case scenario is probably at McLean in NSW, where 27 dispersal attempts at a total cost of $400,000 resulted in seven new camps being created and the number of impacted residents increasing. “Clearly we can’t dictate or an-

ticipate where these animals will go as a result of a dispersal attempt. The last thing we would want is to create even more problems for our residents.” Cr Wellington said council couldn’t simply “leap to action” and move the flying fox colony. “There are strict conditions that have to be met under permits issued by state authorities,” he said. “Having lived near a flying fox colony myself, I do have sympathy for affected residents. “Flying foxes are protected ani-

mals, but they can also be smelly, noisy and they leave their droppings as they fly back to camp. “If there were a simple solution, Noosa Council would be acting on it. Last year we removed foliage to increase buffer zones near houses, and we also distributed an information sheet to nearby residents. “Hopefully, like the colony that existed for a few years beside Lake Weyba Drive, this one at Wallace Park will prove to be temporary.” According to council, there are no health implications for residents living near such colonies. It is only

direct contact with native bats, such as being bitten or scratched, that can lead to potential problems. Queensland Health advises that although the risk of infection is low, people should avoid handling these animals and if you find an injured bat or flying fox, do not attempt to help the animal yourself or touch it in any way. There are wildlife carers that can be summoned if a sick or injured bat ends up on a private property. Further information can be found on the Queensland Health website www. health.qld.gov.au 1181827-PB17-15

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4 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

years of

LEST WE FORGET

Moved to remember By KATIE DE VERTEUIL WITH the early wake up call, thousands of people donned their winter woollies and headed down to Noosa Main Beach to commemorate 100 years of Anzac. Organised by Tewantin Noosa RSL SubBranch, this year’s dawn service drew between 10,000 and 12,000 people to the sandy shore, a turnout of more than double that which was expected. Beginning with the march of local veterans and those still serving, the ceremony was then lit up by the powerful voices of Noosa Chorale.

Attention was then drawn to the centre of the beach where a special tribute was performed by ‘the unknown soldier’ in honour of the centenary of the landing of Gallipoli. A moving rendition of The Band Played Waltzing Matilda by Mic Travers followed bringing many to tears while wreaths were solemnly laid. As The Ode and Last Post sounded a beautiful sunrise made for the perfect backdrop, concluding the commemoration. A little later in the morning, a further 5000 headed to Tewantin Noos a RSL for the 9am Anzac service and parade. Representatives from each of the local

schools participated in the event along with four members of the Light Horse Brigade. Proud and pleased with the support for both services, Tewantin Noosa RSL subbranch President Steve Drake was grateful to the community for coming together for this significant occasion. “On behalf of the sub-branch I would like to congratulate the public on their overwhelming turn out to both Anzac commemorations,” Mr Drake said. “To have that much support was the most fulfilling thing we ex-service personnel could have asked for.”

The Unknown Soldier performed by Shaun Bennett. Wreaths were laid at the Tewantin Cenotaph to remember those who have fallen.

Medals were worn with pride at the Tewantin Noosa RSL Anzac service on Saturday 25 April. Pictures: DARRYN SMITH

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LEST WE FORGET

Troop Train turns it on By JOLENE OGLE MORE than 230 passengers on board the Troop Train were welcomed to the township of Cooroy on Friday in true rock star style. Hundreds of local residents and lucky students turned out to welcome the train to the station, where the passengers disembarked to watch the wreath laying service and enjoy lunch at the Cooroy RSL. Noosa District State High School students were among those who crowded the station platform to welcome the Troop Train to Cooroy on the eve of the 100th anniversary of the Gallipoli landing. Noosa District State High school captains Daniel Nunns and Georgia Edwards met and carried the Anzac Flame for the Cooroy memorial service before the remainder of the students boarded the Troop Train and travelled to Nambour station. The train, with nine refurbished carriages, left Winton on Monday 20 April stopping at

townships on its way to Brisbane, including Longreach, Emerald, Rockhampton, Maryborough and Cooroy, before ending the journey in Brisbane on the night of 24 April. Many passengers said the trip had been “amazing”, with most passengers travelling to Winton from other towns to catch the train. Felix Mitchell of Redbank Plains said he had travelled to Winton to board the train in honour of his grandfather and great uncle who walked to Brisbane to enlist in WWI. “When they got to Brisbane, the medical said they had flat feet and wouldn’t last 25 miles in a march,” he said. “So, you know what they did? They walked to Sydney and enlisted there.” Felix’s father also served in the Australian Army in WWII and Felix himself served in Vietnam. Paul and Leanne Ruge said the Troop Train had received a “rock star” welcome since leaving Winton, but said Cooroy was a “fantastic turnout”.

Member for Noosa Glen Elmes and Noosa Councillor Sandy Bolton cheered on the train as it rolled in to Cooroy station.

Military-style jeeps made their way up Maple Street as part of the Anzac commemoration outside Cooroy RSL on Friday 24 April.

Hundreds gathered to welcome the Troop Train to Cooroy station.

Ben McDonald and Sue Murray were instant stars when they stepped off the Troop Train at Cooroy station. Ben, from Maryborough, said the trip had been “absolutely amazing”.

Noosa District State High school captains Daniel Nunns and Georgia Edwards met and carried the Anzac Flame for the Cooroy memorial service. Pictures: DARRYN SMITH

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Local Economic Plan Expression of Interest – Project Focus Group Noosa Council is calling for expressions of interest from residents keen to participate in a Project Focus Group. Council will be undertaking community consultation to generate ideas for developing Noosa’s Local Economic Plan and the role of the 8-12 member Project Focus Group will be to review and test the ideas coming from the consultation process. Project Focus Group members are expected to attend two open workshops in May and a minimum of three meetings between June and October.

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Thursday, 30 April, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 7

years of

LEST WE FORGET

The fighters of freedom saluted wearing RSL Community Link Badges for those soldiers fallen in WWI from the Cooroy district - stood in silence. A beautiful wreath was laid under the Australian flag and the whole assembly paused for a minute’s silence to remember the brave lives of all Anzac men and women who gave their lives for our freedom. A prayer of thanksgiving was shared to close the service. Lest we Forget.

Ava Goerlitz wears the RSL Link Badge for George William Leaper Davie; 15th Aust Infantry Bn AIF (WW1)

A beautiful wreath to remember the fallen.

Jim Jorgensen addresses the assembly.

St Andrew’s Anglican students lay poppies to remember soldiers who have fallen. Picture: SUPPLIED our sense of national identity”, Bryanna said. The bugle used during the service to play the Last Post is believed to have originally been used in the Crimean War from 1853 to 1856 before being passed onto the New Zealand Veteran’s Band and is continued to be used to this day in Anzac Day services. Following the Last Post and one minute silence, students laid wreaths at the college’s memorial plaque and also placed poppies on the grounds in remembrance.

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STUDENTS at St Andrew’s Anglican College, led by the New Zealand Veteran’s Band, were out in force on Friday for a special Anzac Day service. College principal Chris Ivey told the gathering while the service acknowledged the battle and the war, Anzac Day was also about looking at the human spirit and its ability to serve and put others above itself. “What comes out of Anzac Day for me is that, what we need in a world is to not think about ourselves but rather what we can do for others. This allows us to reflect on the sacrifices we made so many years ago and continues to be made for us each and every day”, Mr Ivey said. The service included a commemoration address by RSL Tewantin-Noosa sub-branch president Steve Drake and reflections by a number of students. Year 10 student Bryanna Gull said Anzac Day goes beyond the anniversary of the landing on Gallipoli in 1915. “It is a day on which we remember Australians who served and died in all wars, conflicts and peace keeping operations. The spirit of Anzac with its human quality of mateship, nationalism and sacrifice continues to have meaning and relevance for

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AT 9AM on Friday 24 April, students and staff of Noosa Christian College, Cooroy, came together to hold a special Anzac Memorial Service on campus. Joined by Light Horsemen Chad Monroe and Janet Kake, students were addressed by Jim Jorgensen from Cooroy who served for many years in the army. Following his address, 27 students

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Different look soon for Eliza By KATIE DE VERTEUIL NOOSA’S Eliza Stewart will be looking a little different come November, when she shaves off her beautiful long locks to raise funds for the Leukaemia Foundation. Aged 16, Eliza was inspired to participate in the World’s Greatest Shave by fellow classmates who shaved last year and she hopes that her sacrifice will draw just as much attention to the worthy cause. “A guy at school shaved his head for a cure and there was such an overwhelming response,” Eliza said. “A few family members have battled breast cancer and there are not many people I know who haven’t been affected by cancer in some way or know someone who has. “Cancer impacts so many people and it’s just so devastating. “Being a girl with long hair, the shave will be even more shocking to people so I am hoping that it will be effective in raising money and awareness for the Leukaemia Foundation.” Eliza will be shaving her head on 30 November and hopes to raise $5000 by then. Having only just begun her fund-raising, Eliza has already raised over $100 through donations made at Elvis’s Cafe, Noosaville, where she works. “I believe in life we are presented with opportunities to better the world – some are big, while others small,” Eliza said. “Hair – it’s such a strange thing to hold on to really. It’ll be something easy to sacrifice to help over 60,000 people in Australia that have been diagnosed with leukaemia.” It will certainly take the teenager less time in the shower and allow for significant savings on shampoo over the summer months. And her long locks will not go to waste, as they will also be donated to the foundation to be turned into wigs.

Tyrepower owner Allison with the $5 pink tyre valves that are your ticket to go in the draw to win four fitted Kuhmo tyres.

Tyres in the pink Brave Noosa local Eliza Stewart will be shaving off her long locks in November to raise money for the Leukaemia Foundation. To support Eliza drop by Elvis’s Cafe, Noosaville or donate online at https://secure.leukaemiafoundation.org.au/ registrant/donate.

to win a trip to the Gold Coast to play a round of golf with KerriAnne Kennerley. Simply buy a set of $5 pink valve caps to go in the draw. Tyrepower Noosaville is located at 54 Mary Street, Noosaville.

It was just so Anzac

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10 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

TYREPOWER Noosaville will turn pink on Friday for the Pink Fitters Day to help raise funds for the McGrath Foundation. Owners Allison and Dallas have donned their pink shirts as part of the annual charity drive where customers have a chance

PROUD to be an Australian is an understatement, after the wonderful involvement in the Anzac Day celebrations. Whether it was Noosa Beach, Mooloolaba, Currumbin, Canberra, Sydney, Auckland or the beaches of Gallipoli, the Aussie spirit stood tall. Politics aside, Prime Minister Tony Abbott led the way with his speech: “Like every generation since, we are here on Gallipoli, because we believe that the Anzacs represented Australians at our best”. I am sure like many of you, your Facebook was at optimum with messages from friends who were at chocka-block morning services all over the country. The most important aspect was the rise in attendance and especially the youth involvement, which assures the Spirit of Anzac is here to stay. I had a couple of reasons to celebrate on the day. One was the 10th anniversary of my grandmother’s passing, at 7pm on 25 April 2005. Joyce Baldwin was born in Eumundi, married and had two daughters while living in Kenilworth before moving to Tewantin in the early ’50s. There she owned the boarding house named San-Elanda and lived there until a fire destroyed the building in 1957. The site is now occupied by the Noosa Council Chambers. I took my grandmother back to the chambers when they opened their Liberty

Benny’s

beat BENNY PIKE

“

Like every generation since, we are here on Gallipoli, because we believe that the Anzacs represented Australians at our best… Tony Abbott

just before she died. The area hasn’t changed that much, with neighbours Mark and Norma Horton still living next door after all these years. My other reason to celebrate I’m sure is understandable – it was 30 years to the day that Jeff Fenech claimed his first world title. The scene was set for national pride leading the way – Fenech robbed of Olympic glory and ready to step into the ring to battle Japan’s Satoshi Shingaki for the IBF Bantamweight Crown.

The script couldn’t been better, in front of a packed Hordern Pavilion and on free to air television for the first time in over a decade. Jeff responded and answered the ruckus crowd and put a stop to the fight, taking his first of three belts in round nine. The Aussie battler had just started his wonderful journey that mesmerised his countrymen for years to come. While I did enjoy a fruitful boxing career, I also enjoyed a short but exciting few years playing rugby league. During that time I had the pleasure of representing the Sunshine Coast, and it was in 1974 I first met and played with arguably the best Coast league player Mick Plant. If he wasn’t the best, then he certainly was the toughest, I am sure many would agree. It was on our trips north to Bundaberg or Maryborough that Mick first impressed. Living in Eumundi with wife Sue and kids, the bus would stop to pick the great man up. He would always have a TAA bag with shoes, cap and sunglasses but that was it. Mick and Sue would be extremely proud of their daughter Renae who lives in the United States and was recognised last month by the Amercian government for her work fund-raising work for local schools in her area. Renae takes after Mick and won’t take no for an answer. Well done. Until next time.

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Cookies make for milk boost By JOLENE OGLE AT just 26, mother-of-two Renee Townsend has come up with a great idea to support her family and help breast-feeding mothers across the shire. Renee is the founder and creator of Renee’s Cookies for Mummies, delicious cookies made with brewer’s yeast, flaxseed oil and oats that are designed to help breastfeeding mums boost their milk supply. Renee said it was after the birth of her second son, Levi, now 14 months, that she decided to “put the question out there” and ask if anyone was interested in the home-made lactation cookies she had been enjoying. “I posted the question on a Facebook page, just asking if anyone was interested in the cookies I was making,” she said. “I didn’t know what the response would be, but by the end of the day I already had two orders.” Renee said it’s been a whirlwind ever since her first few orders, having to already move production into the commercial kitchen at The J to keep up with demand. “I bake between 600 and 1000 cookies every Monday,” she said. “People can choose from different flavours including red velvet cookies, macadamia nuts and coconut. “I source certified organic ingredients so the cookies are made of high quality ingredients. And anyone can eat the cookies. They’re good for you, and even better for breast-feeding mums.“ Since business began to boom in January Renee has received great feedback and has introduced an entire range of breast milk production enhancers including nursing tea with chamomile, lactation smoothies, teething rings and fashionable necklaces

Building and Plumber Branch Manager at Noosa Council Allan Hazell, second from right, and his team.

Efforts are raising service standards By KATIE DE VERTEUIL

Renee and her son Levi, 14 months, who also loves the cookies. that are made from BPA-free silicon, making them stylish and safe for bub to chew on. Renee said even after nine months of baking, she still loves to eat the cookies and drink the nursing tea. “This weather is perfect for sipping the nursing tea in the morning while enjoying a cookie,” Renee said. Renee said she doesn’t know what the future holds but she loves that she

has found a great balance between family life and work. “I spend Monday at The J baking and then I post out all the orders. After that, I have the whole week for me and my family,” she said. Renee’s Cookies for Mummies can be found on Facebook along with all the lactation products and teething rings.

NOOSA’S Allan Hazell was given quite a shock last week when he was named winner of the Above and Beyond Award at the Local Government Managers Australia Queensland (LMGAQ) Awards for Excellence. The Building and Plumber Branch Manager at Noosa Council competed against a wide range of entrants from across the state for the title. The Above and Beyond Award category is the only Award for Excellence that recognises an individual and his or her efforts in enhancing the council’s reputation and is awarded to a recipient who the judges believe has enhanced the experience of the council’s customers, improved the council’s service delivery and improved their workplace environment. Completely unaware he would be receiving the award, Allan was nominated by his colleague Martin Drydale, Director

of Infrastructure and Planning at Noosa Council. Martin had made the nomination based on the time and effort Allan continuously contributes to improving service to residents and saving the council, and therefore ratepayers, money. Allan has worked at the local council for the past 20 years, 17 of which he has been in a managerial role. He described the award as “pretty overwhelming” and something which, while he was honoured to receive, he believed it should have been given to the whole team. “I thought I was going on the bus to Brisbane to fill a seat so when they announced my name I was quite overwhelmed and embarrassed,” Allan said humbly. “While my name is on the award it really is the whole team that is deserving. “Everything we do is a team effort.”

Shedders granted success By KATIE DE VERTEUIL NOOSA Men’s Shed has received a muchneeded $11,000 boost. A total of $6000 has come from Deputy Prime Minister Warren Truss through the latest round of the Federal Government’s National Shed Development Programme and will go toward the building of the shed’s wood workshop. The program is administered by the Australian Men’s Shed Association and is aimed at promoting learning and the sharing of information, including health information. Men’s Sheds in Australia can apply for funding of up to $8000, with priority given to sheds in rural and remote areas and areas of disadvantage. Mr Truss congratulated Noosa Men’s Shed for the role it plays in reducing social isolation, strengthening communities and improving mental health, particularly among retired and older men. And this week local shedders also became aware of their success in gaining a grant of $4898 from the Caring for Communities grants scheme run by the Queensland Government. 12 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

Back Row: John Williams, Hans Linderman, Ian Broadfoot, Neville Glover, Mike Nixon, Neil Watt, Gordon Craig, Kevin Goodwin, Ray McEwan, Harvey Long and Tom Gittens. Front Row: Des Valentine, Russell Brown, Frank Olmos, Rod Pettigrew, Les Arthur, Norm Thornhill and Clark Kent. Kneeling is Michels Vogeli. This latter money is to be directed to kitchen and office equipment, furniture, outdoor equipment and general materials. Secretary Ian Broadfoot said the group was grateful for the funding which will significantly help with progress. “As a new men’s shed, with a rapidly growing membership, this grant will be of great value in establishing the assets needed to run a successful organisation,” Ian said.

“The shed construction is well advanced. “The roof and walls are clad and the building is at the lock-up stage. “The next task is electrical fit out after which equipment will be installed.” Although the shed members actively fundraise by other means, such as running sausage sizzles at Bunnings, Ian said that the grants from external bodies are extremely helpful. “The expense of building has drained our

funds severely in recent times so to have received these two grants has been a huge benefit to us and we are very grateful for the support,” he said. Noosa Men’s Shed meet every Tuesday and Thursday from 8am to noon and Wednesday’s from 1pm to 4pm. For more information contact Peter Magarry on 0754 556 189, Ian Broadfoot on 5474 3986 or email noosamensshed@gmail.com.

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Thursday, 30 April, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 13

Golf prodigy calls the shots By KATIE DE VERTEUIL FROM the time she could stand up, Naomi Moore could be seen putting on the carpet of her family home. Now at just 12 years old, the local teenager is lighting up the green with her unique stroke, turning heads as the current All Ladies Champion of Noosa Tewantin Golf Club. Naomi joined the Noosa Par-3 on her seventh birthday and would join her father at the green after school a couple of times a week. She played a few times and won a few on the Invincibles Tour. At the age of nine, Nao-

Youth

positive mi became a full member at Noosa Tewantin, with a handicap of 17. Last year, she won the Women’s Championship at the club. “My dad designs putters and putting aids, so was introduced to golf at a very young age,” Naomi said. “I love the competitions, the challenge of beating my personal best and the others I’m against.” On the green six times a week, Naomi is clearly dedi-

cated to her sport and with Adam Scott as her idol, she hopes to one day play professionally. “My best score so far is two eagles, hopefully I will get a hole in one soon,” Naomi said. “It doesn’t come without practice though,” she continued. “Consistency is the key to being a successful golfer.” Naomi is a Year 7 student at St Andrews. Her next major tournament is the District Junior Girls Championship, to be held at Caboolture Golf Naomi Moore aged one and already confidently holding Course on 31 May. a putter.

Bubble of Fusion fun

Showcase for secrets of success LOCAL fine and fashion jewellery retailer Secrets may not have won the award for best Australian accessory brand but the company is proud to have run as finalist at the 2015 Prix de Marie Claire awards along with top-name Australian brands. Secrets co-founder and managing director Jane Meredith attended the awards at Fox Studios Sydney on 21 April. Her company was established in Noosa in 2000. She said the event was a great chance to showcase Australian brands and designers. “Despite the crazy weather Sydney has experienced this week, the turnout was incredible and it was such a pleasure to be part of,” she said. “Even though Secrets didn’t win this year we are so proud to be a finalist at such a prestigious fashion and beauty event.” The glamourous black tie event, which was sponsored by Lexus, Myer and Swarovski, had many surprises throughout the evening with Jennifer Hawkins, Megan Gale, Jesinta Campbell, Rachel Finch and Kate Waterhouse among others spotted on the black carpet. Ms Meredith was also honoured to meet Marie Claire’s publisher and editor Jackie Frank and her successor Nicky Brigeron who mentioned her love for Noosa as a holiday destination. The evening was hosted by Australian favourite Luke Jacobz and guests were entertained with a dramatic fashion show showcasing this year’s most celebrated designers. Ms Meredith said the experience has inspired her to continue to give “all women the opportunity to own attainable, fine quality, beautifully designed jewellery throughout Australia and the world”.

At just 12 years of age, Naomi Moore is the current All Ladies Champion at Noosa Tewantin Golf Club.

Sponsors and performers meet at the launch of the Cooroy Fusion festival for 2014. Picture: HEATHER WILLIAMS

Linda and Murray with their llamas, Pedro and Chicco, at the launch of Cooroy Fusion 2015.

Models showcase some of Australia's leading fashion brands at the 2015 Prix de Marie Claire awards in Sydney. 14 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

Cooroy IGA manager Peter Kimlin, singer/songwriter Isaac McGovern and Bendigo Bank’s Geoff Edwards.

THE Cooroy Fusion Festival is back with a day of free family fun, live music, bubble soccer and much more. The day will kick off at 9am with a classic car and WWII army vehicle parade up Maple Street, followed by school bands and Little Seeds Theatre. Geckoes Wildlife will present an educational and entertaining hands-on experience for kids, featuring Bumpy the bare-nose wombat and his native animal friends in the Cooroy Bendigo Bank tent. Lyndon Davis will present the Welcome to Country followed by live music from Triple Minx, Andrea Kirwin and headline act Isaac McGovern who shot to fame on last year’s TV series The Voice. Adding even more fun to the event is bubble soccer, which has joined the Cooroy Fusion Festival line-up this year, along with a free jumping castle, face painting and hands-on activities such as the ever-popular animal farm on top of the Cooroy Library. The library will be a hive of activity with yoga, tai chi, Music2Grow, Storytime and Food for Families. The Lego Lounge will be open all day, along with the ‘Pop-Up’ Instagram photo booth where visitors can try on the props and post their picture onto Instagram. The 2015 Cooroy Fusion Festival will be held on Saturday 9 May from 9am to 3.30pm on Maple Street and the Lower Mill Precinct outside the library. There will be something for everyone. The full Fusion program is available at www.cooroyfusionfestival.com.au.

Harts all in the in arts FOR the first time, Pro Hart’s grandchildren Jake, Chloe and Harry will be exhibiting their latest works together in a special display at David Hart Galleries. The exhibition will officially opening on Friday 1 May and all are invited to come along to the gallery between 5pm and 6pm for wine and nibbles and enjoy a talk by the artists about their works. Jake’s Identity series is his breakout as a professional artist. This series is an in depth exploration of the human condition, expressing an understanding of the pursuit of identity. The urban style embodies “the desire to be more than just a number“. Jake combines his career in graphic design with a lifelong exposure to art to create something incredibly unique. Chloe has been painting professionally for the longest out of the three Hart kids. Her style has developed enormously from her first

Pro Hart’s grandchildren Jake, Chloe and Harry will be exhibiting their latest works together in a special display at David Hart Galleries. Noosa beach scene, sold at age 11, to her now abstract action paintings that focus on colour and movement. She continues to evolve in both subject focus and medium, which has resulted in a diverse rage of works. Thirdly, Harry, despite being still at school, is already in high demand with his dragonfly series. He has become well known since being in the Stainmaster

Carpet commercial where he mimicked his late grandfather in creating a masterpiece out of food. His style is a nod to the men before him with its Outback colours and true Australian form. The Hart kids are looking forward to sharing their passion and their artwork with visitors to the gallery. David Hart Galleries is located at 30 Hastings Street, Noosa Heads.

Studio clean out time ARTISTS are invited to participate in the Pomona Railway Station Gallery Art Market in the Paddock to be held on Saturday 27 June from 9am to 1pm. This is an opportunity to clean out one’s studio of those special paintings, sculptures and other significant works and present them to the public for possible sale at this popular market. Nothing to be priced over $100. Market fee is $15 per artist. Application forms can be downloaded from www.pomonartgallery.com or are available at the gallery located at 10 Station Street, Pomona. For more information phone 5485 2950 or email pomonagallery@gmail.com.

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Thursday, 30 April, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 15

Anzac book is for young adults

In each of 2014’s clean ups 100-plus volunteers removed over two tonnes of rubbish and marine debris from the beach and dunes.

Time to clean up By KATIE DE VERTEUIL WHILE it has become one of the Shire’s most popular camping sites, Double Island Point is quickly growing another reputation, and it stinks. Each year, piles and piles of rubbish are left scattered across the picturesque location. Volunteers young and old will be flocking to the island next weekend to participate in the Sunshine Coast Surfrider Foundation’s first major clean up of the year. Held every six months since 2010, the beach clean up is the brainchild of Craig Macintyre and Aaron Horsey, two mates who can’t stand seeing such a paradise destroyed. “Double Island Point was somewhere I used to love going to as a kid,” Craig said. “After the Brisbane floods there was a heap of rubbish flowing north and washing up onto the beaches.

“So we started off… just a few of us picking up rubbish… over the years it has escalated to over 100.” With 70 people already registered for the upcoming event, organisers are expecting another impressive turnout. Having consistently lifted two tonnes off the beaches and dunes in the last few clean ups, the team is encouraging volunteers of all ages to join in. “There is a lot of blatant disrespect for the environment at Double Island Point,” Craig said. “I would say between 80 and 90 per cent of the rubbish comes from the camping areas… 80 to 90 per cent of which is plastics.” In addition to the clean up, the Surfrider Foundation will also be partnering with Maroochy Waterwatch and stabilising the dunes with a spinafex planting session. A free beach camping permit will be given to all those who participate and along with the clean up and dune

planting the weekend will include a wide range of entertainment, live music, movies, a major raffle and educational presentations. “It’s not only about cleaning up the environment but about increasing environmental awareness and education which will hopefully lead to prevention,” Craig said. “I want to make sure that I can share this beautiful paradise - that I loved so much growing up - with my own kids.” Surfrider’s Double Island Point beach clean up and dune planting will be held on 9 and 10 May. To register send your details, vehicle registration and camping numbers to cleanupdoubleisland@gmail.com by Wednesday 6 May. For general inquiries or sponsorships/partnerships also email cleanupdoubleisland@gmail.com. You can also call Craig on 0415 670 639 or Aaron on 0449 686 746.

LOCAL author and teacher-librarian Allison Paterson has recently launched an Anzac book for children and young adults to help start discussion about Australians on the frontline. Anzac Sons: Five Brothers on the Western Front is a story based on the adult version of the book she released last year. Anzac Sons has been compiled from a collection of over 500 letters, postcards and photos sent from Ms Paterson’s grandfather and his four brothers from the Western Front. The book offers a first-hand perspective on the trials faced by young soldiers, and follows their journey from enlistment through training, their first battle, and the despair of war as the brothers face grief and death. Ms Paterson said she hoped the book would help foster an understanding of the life of young soldiers in WWI. “I intend that it (the book) will also develop an understanding of what it means to be Australian,” she said. “I strongly believe we need to understand our past to move forward to the future with conviction and empathy.” Ms Paterson said it was important to have fictional accounts of the tragedy of war to help tell the real story. “I believe, in schools, we rely heavily on fiction accounts to convey the tragedy of war and that Anzac Sons is an opportunity to tell a real story, not one based on events where the reader is con-

Local author and teacherlibrarian Allison Paterson with the latest book written for young adults. stantly challenged and sometimes misled by the blurring of fact and fiction,” she said. “My intention is that this book can be read individually or aloud to a class. It is a factual account of war which can be used to generate discussion on Anzac Day and Remembrance Day and as a catalyst for more in-depth study of Australians on the Western Front.” Anzac Sons is available now from Big Sky Publishing for $14.99.

Close call as driver drops in for a bit

Author Bill Hook, 89, will talk about his book, Liberating North China -1945 at the Author’s Night.

Author’s evening TWO distinguished, but diverse, World War II writers will share the stage at an Author’s Evening presented by the Friends of the Noosaville Library at the library, Thursday evening (30 April) from 6.30pm until 8pm. In a salute to all the highly-respected service men and women and their Allies - who defended our freedom in theatres of war, particularly in the Pacific - 89-year-old ex US Marine, Bill Hook, and 52-year-old Brisbane teacher and passionate historian, Anthony Cooper, will present their stories and their books. Bill, at the age of 19 and after fighting on the ground in the bloody battle of Iwojima, was one of a select team of 17 who flew into Tsiensin (now Tianjin) China after the surrender of the Japanese in Manila Bay at the end of World War II. Anthony, as a writer of military history, had produced three books - HMAS Bataan - 1952; Darwin Spitfires (published in 2011) and Kokoda Air Strikes, released recently. Both authors will present talks about their book in what is sure to be an interesting and informative evening. Bookings are essential for the Author’s Evening which costs $8 and includes a drink and finger food. Call the Noosaville Library on 5329 6555 or book online through the Noosa Library events calendar. 16 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

TEWANTIN local Olive Donaldson was surprised to return home this morning to find a car had driven into the front of her cottage on Poinciana Avenue. According to an eye-witness account by neighbour Merv Stewart, the driver of the car had been an elderly man, who, parked by the side of the road had pulled out in front of a van travelling along the same road. Mr Stewart said that after hitting the van, the man accelerated instead of breaking, sending his car across the road, through Olive’s front fence and hitting her house. Mr Stewart attended to the elderly man until an ambulance arrived on scene. He also swept the road of glass and helped to slow traffic. The driver, who was cut out of the vehicle, has been taken to hospital. The van was towed from the scene. Ms Donaldson, 86, who was out volunteering at Parkyn Hut at the time of the incident, had received a phone call from a friend asking her if she was aware she had ‘visitors’. “When I got the call I thought she meant someone was parked around the back of my house in the carport,” Ms Donaldson said. “I’ve had a run of bad luck lately,” she added quite perplexed by the situation. Having lived in her house all her life, Ms Donaldson is grateful that she is insured. “I never go a day without being insured,” she said.

A car crashed into Olive Donaldson’s home on Poinciana Avenue.

Eye-witness to the crash was neighbour Merv Stewart, who has volunteered to fix Olive’s fence.

Olive Donaldson of Tewantin was surprised to find a car had driven into her front lawn.

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MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL! FEAST ON THIS SPECIAL Tasmanian Salmon Salad with Feta,Roast Quinoa Slow Flakes, Baby Beets & Lamb Shank Blood Orange Dressing Garlic Mash, Roasted Root Vegetables & Red Wine Jus

$22

$24

Shank for just $4.50 Gifts for theAdfirst extramums! d an150 Free WiFi

ENTERTAINMENT ENTS

SUNSHINE BEACH SLSC PRES

1 of 3 Chef’s Select Cuts of the Day $20 Every Monday from 5.30pm

TUESDAY made 3 1Hand of Chef’s Traditional Choice Gourmet Wiener Schnitzell Pizzas $12*$10

WEDNESDAY Our famous 250gram Rump Steak $15*

THURSDAY FRIDAY* Kids Eat Free* Great Friday Free Magician fromSpecials 6pm Food

*From kids menu with every paying adult. Cannot be used in conjunction with other discounts

DAVE WILLIAMS

SUNDAY JUNE 15

Supported by ROB BROWN & MEL BUTTLE Tickets: $18.50 / Members $15 Dinner Bookings from 6pm Show starts 8pm

Early Bird Tickets On Sale Now! FRIDAY 8TH MAY 2015 Ph 5447-5491 $20 Members $25 Non Members

SAT & SUN

Breaky Special - 8-10am Bacon, Eggs, Roma Tomato on Toasted Sour Dough Unlimited Coffee! $1 $102

*Dinner *Dinner Only - other discountsOnly donlynot apply

VISIT WWW.STANDUP.COM.AU

12 THURSDAY New Kids Eat Free* Wines Free Magician from 6pm have r u o kids menu with every joined 8*From paying be used ! adult. Cannot with other List of 3 in conjunction discounts

TUESDAY

Trivia

Great night of Free Trivia S from 7pm

Open 7 Days M-F from 11am. Sat/Sun Breakfast from 8am Cnr Belmore Tce and Duke St, Sunshine Beach | 5447 5491 1182125-CA18-15

WWW. SUNSHINEBEACHSLSC.COM.AU

SUNDAYS SUNDAYS MAY 3

From 3pm

MAY 18 THE VIBE ROOFTOP THERAPY MAY MAY 25 10 MO SWAGGER MICK LINDSAY

us B y e s e urt ailabl o C av Thursday, 30 April, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 17

It’s Peregian - your way NOOSA Council is calling on the Peregian Beach community to help develop ideas to enhance the seaside village. On 9 May, from 8am to 12noon, council will hold a community forum at the Peregian Beach Surf Club to find out what locals need to make the most of their space. Peregian - Your Say is a way for council and the community to discuss ideas on topics such as parking, bicycle and pedestrian pathway linkages, signage, public amenities, the skatepark, the Di Hurst oval precinct and the Rufous Street precinct development. Noosa Council community services director Alan ‘Fox’ Rogers said it makes sense to include the community in development discussions. “Council recently purchased the bowls club site at Rufous Street and it makes sense to consider the future of that site as part of a larger conversation with residents about the wider village precinct," he said. Cr Frank Wilkie said council would share a range of ideas on the day, previously put forward by the Peregian Beach community. “These include matters discussed in the Vision on the Village plan, the work done by the stakeholders in the recreation precinct for the Recreation Precinct Options paper and input from the IT creatives who work in the village,” Cr Wilkie said. “A series of questions have been developed to help guide the consultation.” Mr Rogers said the consultation was a chance for the community to revisit and update some of their original ideas, and to discuss some ideas which have been further developed by council. On the day of the forum, council staff, councillors and a surf club representative will answer queries and

Residents are invited to join the Peregian - Your Say conversation on ways to enhance Peregian Beach. help brainstorm ideas. Participants will also be invited to pen their ideas and responses on whiteboards and post-it notes. “As with any community engage-

ment, the challenge will be to balance the wide variety of community ideas with economic constraints, but I am confident that as a result of discussions that occur on the day a num-

ber of new and innovative ideas will emerge,” Mr Rogers said. If you want to join the conversation the forum will run between 8am and 12noon at the Peregian Beach

Surf Club on Saturday, 9 May. Residents can also contribute online at http://yoursay.noosa.qld.gov.au from 4 May to 16 May, 2015.

Getting to know Noosa DO YOU know the Indigenous meaning for Noosa? Want to get a better understanding of what the Noosa Biosphere is? Or perhaps you are wondering what events are coming up in May? All these questions and more can easily be answered, thanks to the Welcome to Noosa program. Tourism Noosa have announced details of upcoming group training sessions for Welcome to Noosa, the popular training session the team of Noosa Today recently completed. The popular group training sessions are a great way to complete the course with others in a fun environment with sessions running for 90 minutes and costing just $10 per person. The Welcome to Noosa course is an online training program that provides basic information on Noosa - why the region is so special, its history, key things to do in Noosa, information on the Noosa Biosphere and more, as well as providing great customer service strategies and information on workplace health and safety. On completion of the course, participants receive a certificate and a Welcome to Noosa name badge. With over 1500 people completing the course to date, more and more businesses are getting behind the program and it can provide an advantage when looking for employment.

Michele Lipner (kneeling), Jillian Lovegrove, Sue Priston, Peter Priston, Peter Davidson, Lisabel Ward, Shirley Martin, Colin Martin and Chris Mead (kneeling). Picture: SUPPLIED

Farmers’ hand for those in need

From left: Nick LaoLao, Anna Crothers, Karen Tatters, Jess Divito, Sharon Latham, Katie de Verteuil and Jolene Ogle. Group Training Sessions in May: When: Tues 5 May Time: 11.45am-1.45pm Where: Tourism Noosa Head Office, Noosa Marina 2 Parkyn Court, Tewantin RSVP: By 4 May 2015 to Stephanie@tourismnoosa.com.au

18 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

When: Wed 13 May Time: 11.45am-1.45pm Where: Tourism Noosa Head Office, Noosa Marina 2 Parkyn Court, Tewantin RSVP: By 12 May to Stephanie@ tourismnoosa.com.au

NOOSA Farmers Markets have teamed up with Reap Sunshine Coast to help feed those in need throughout the region. Reap’s first collection at the markets on 19 April resulted in 250kg of food collected for those in need, with all the food donated to local charities and organisations for onward distribution. Since its inception in August 2014, Reap Sunshine Coast has collected over 4500kg of food. The new partnership with Noosa Farmers Markets means the program can not only increase its supply of fresh food, but Reap can now increase their reach through

local organisations. Chapter co-ordinator Michele Lipner said the Reap program was all about local people working together to rescue good food. “It is an expression of community helping community,” she said. “At the same time, it is important to stress that this helping hand is not only about the exchange of food, it is a relationship of give and take where everyone benefits. Ms Lipner said a number of local producers had already expressed their thanks for the group redirecting their food, rather than it going to waste.

1182126-EPJ18-15

Tewantin Noosa RSL & Citizens Memorial Club experience the difference at your total entertainment centre The Best Free Entertainment on the Coast Thursday 30th April 7.00pm

Friday 1st May 8.00pm

Saturday 2nd May 8.00pm

Late For Woodstock

Cool 2 Cool

Members Free / Non-members $10

Forever Everly Free Show

Free Show

WIN a CAR This Thursday night!

Member’s Promotion

Win One of 4 x Hyundai i20s

Mark Murphy’s Bottle Shop “You’d be mad to shop anywhere else!”

Total Promotion Value $75,000

A major draw of a Hyundai i20 is drawn at 8pm on the last Thursday of the month plus $1,000 drawn on every other Thursday night from March to June. Enter by swiping your Members Card and put tickets in the barrel! Check reception for terms and conditions.

Cleanskin GOLD Stubbies

2799

carton

Mother’s Day Carvery Lunch Sunday 10th May 3 Course Lunch Entree: Choice of three homemade soups Mains: A large selection to choose from Desert Bar: Self serve “Win one of two Lucky door prizes” Nespresso Coffee machines, one at lunch time and one for dinner! Members: $21.90 / Non-members $23.90 Includes a glass of bubbly and rose for all Mums Full selection of kid’s meals (12 years and under only) Members $14.90 / Non-members $16.90

Smirnoff Vodka 700ml

Strongbow Cider Stubbies

3399

Being A Member Just Got Better! A Lucky Member will WIN $1,000 every Monday Night!! Guaranteed!! Put the completed voucher from your member’s calendar in the barrel in reception and be at the club from 7.30pm to 8.00pm on Mondays!

4299

Tooheys Extra Dry Stubbies

4199 Specials valid until 6/05/2015

Tewantin Noosa RSL Club “Serving the Community” Memorial Avenue, Tewantin

Phone 5447 1766

www.noosarsl.com.au

LETTERS

Post your letters to: 36 Mary St, Noosaville, 4566 or email: newsdesk@noosatoday.net.au

Where's the money? NOT wishing to be “tit for tat”, I do still feel obliged to respond to Glen Elmes. Firstly when Mr Elmes made the announcement that if he were elected he would get rid of the “rotting hulks” in Noosa River, he made no mention of the LNP, nor the now conditional monies. He just stated that $2 million would be found. Mr Elmes had no hesitation at the time of the last state election of making front page news. Secondly he was elected as the Member for Noosa, and many voters expect that he would keep his word. Thirdly it is not the job of unrepresented peoples to not only keep the electorate updated, but to now do the legwork to see that something is done about removing those unsightly hulks. It is more in the province of the local member to make representations to the Minister responsible, on the electorate’s behalf, and do whatever possible to keep the promise he made. Mr Elmes has had eight long years to do something about Noosa River and has done nothing, now he has made a promise and should do everything in his power as our local member and do something about it. Kay Fielden, Tewantin.

NOOSA Today attended the Noosa Main Beach dawn service for the special 100-year commemorative service. We posted photos to our website, and our ‘Likers’ shared their thoughts on the service. Don Hinds: “A great tribute. Well done everyone. So many people attended to show their respect” Katie Newman: “Very emotional morning. Beautiful dawn service” Kay Williamson: “Just so beautiful” Noosa Today was also there when the Troop Train rolled into Cooroy on Friday followed by a wreath laying service. Karen Harmer: “A very special day”

· · ·

LENSCAPE

THANKYOU to Julie Hemsley for this stunning photo of the mist rising from the ocean. Julie captured this photo while on a beach walk on Thursday last week, and said it was a very chilly walk but the view made it worth it. If you have a photo of Noosa’s landscape or wildlife, we would love to see it. Send your photo in high resolution to newsdesk@noosatoday.net.au.

Just irresponsible WHY are Noosa Council acting so irresponsibly? Why have they hidden de-amalgamation costs and not completed budgeted capital works? Why are they ignoring economic development by rejecting sustainable applications like NoW (a wonderful example of man and the biosphere), Westfarmer’s Noosa Fair and now QIC’s planned expansion of Noosa Civic. Ratepayers are denied benefits and forced to pay substantial court costs while Sunshine Coast Council utilise favourable fiscal conditions to build a sustainable future. John Lobb, Peregian Springs.

Love of love

RIGHT on to the group of people who were busy cleaning up Noosa Main Beach of the takeaway coffee cups and other debris that littered the shore after the Anzac dawn service. A BIG right on to the crew who set up the awesome 'trench’ at the dawn service. The kids loved checking it out and it was a great way to show them what the soldiers would have been through.

A BIG thumbs down to the parent who let their young girl throw rubbish from their car window at the Reef Road roundabout. This is why we see takeaway containers, cigarette butts and other litter strewn along the Sunshine Motorway. We need to start young and teach kids not to be litterbugs!

20 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

THE debate about whether or not to embrace same sex marriage is a topic many would prefer to stay away from, a least in the public arena, because whatever your views, you are likely to attract vitriol once you put them out there. However, I am joining the debate in part because I feel an obligation in such an important matter to stand up for what I believe and because I wanted to appeal to all who are passionate about this issue to be courteous and to respect the views of those with whom they disagree. I am a strong supporter of traditional marriage. It takes a man and woman to bring a child into the world and I firmly believe that it is in the natural order of things for the same man and woman to raise, nurture and protect that child, to take responsibility for its upbringing. We all know that in many cases this ideal is not being upheld. However, we need ideals and traditional marriage based on the mutual love of parents - one male and the other female - for each other with the fruit of that love being their children, is an ideal worth upholding and maintaining. On the other hand I do understand, at least to some degree, the arguments of those with the opposite viewpoint. They see same sex marriage as a human right, as an expression of equality, and they argue that children in such a relationship will not be deprived in any way. Unfortunately they tend to see their opponents, people like me, as bigots and hate mongers responsible for self-harm and suicide amongst gay and lesbian children. (See “Outdated prejudices“ by Chrys Stevenson.) Please let me say on behalf of others who support traditional marriage - there is no hate, no prejudice, no fear mongering. Rather, there is strong support for a tradition which has lasted a very long time and which, when properly upheld, has served this nation and others wonderfully well. We do not want to see something of

such value discarded. Rather, we would like to see efforts made to strengthen traditional marriage rather than see it weakened and diluted. We firmly believe that children have a right to a loving father and a loving mother. We believe that they need a mother and a father, that they are entitled to a mother and a father - some research suggesting otherwise notwithstanding. PS. As someone who has studied this issue from all sides I am aware that some experts have produced papers supporting the notion that children in same sex relationships are not disadvantaged, with others indicating the opposite. As with most issues there are ‘experts’ on both sides. Robert Leach, Doonan.

Chaos of the landing HOW keen so many of us were to experience the ‘Spirit of Gallipoli’ on Main Beach this year and how inspired we thought we would be to be part of the tribute to the 100th anniversary of the landing at Gallipoli. Well, how deeply we were disappointed. To the organisers of this event, you had 100 years and a lot of money to organise this event and you failed miserably. Surely, surely you could have done a better job. It has been called a “once-in-a-lifetime tribute” and for so many of us we felt the need to attend this dawn service in particular. We arrived at Main Beach at 03.30 in the morning to absolute chaos. No-one seemed to know where to go and there was no-one directing people, which given the circumstances was, in itself, astonishing. Numerous people were handing out programs about the service, which most people could not read anyway in the dark. It would have been better if some of those people could have directed people to the beach area, but we were left to our own devices. I am sure there are many people in the Noosa area that would have been happy to volunteer their services on this occasion. During the time we were there, several people needed medical attention and could not be easily accessed. There were no crowd control tactics in place and had there been some sort of major incident there would have been bedlam. Furthermore, we watched several people trying to access ridiculous and dangerous places in order to see what was going on. As adults, we struggled to see the screen and the children near us saw absolutely nothing. Surely an area could have been cordoned off for the youngsters. Furthermore the screen, which was on for well over an hour before the service began, was exceptionally bright so that many people were shading their eyes with the programs. Then, several times during the service the camera broke down so

there was no vision at all of what was going on. The service was very late starting and people were getting restless as most were standing and with little room to move. None of us understood what happened to the parade, which we presume should have been shown on the big screen and the young boy by us was very disappointed as he was hoping to see his father march. From where we were standing, we were unaware of the boats coming ashore, which for many, especially the children was to be the highlight of the service. Perhaps some gunfire would have made it more realistic and brought our attention to what was actually happening. I presume this was also supposed to be shown on the big screen, but it only came on when Shaun Bennett walked up to speak. His tribute went on, we felt, far too long and as a child near us said “This is really boring.” Also, we found the wording, at times was both offensive and unnecessary, especially with so many young people in attendance. Lastly, but very importantly, there seemed to be no assistance for disabled people, who again we felt should have been allocated a special area to be comfortable. To us it seemed an obvious thing to do as so many elderly people attend these services and many of them with disabilities. One redeeming feature was Mic Travers and his rendition of “The Band Played Waltzing Matilda.” But, like other people there, we felt very flat when the service was over and we went home sadly disillusioned. What a shame we are left with no special memories of the “once-in-a-lifetime tribute.” Rosemary White, Noosa.

Welfare to dock THOUGH not anticipating a fair wind, ‘SS Welfare’ is on a trajectory to dock alongside ‘The Budget’ in May. The new Captain says he will be “a strong Welfare Services cop on the beat”. The course set is for a hard tack to the right. In his previous posting, his skills to turn a blind eye to on/offshore matters, suppression of on-water leaks and his enforcement of orders have earned him this promotion.The new manifesto, written by on board privateers, is predicted to focus on galley slaves to do more heavy lifting. As ordered, there will be zero tolerance to objections or leaks; favoured exemptions may be made by a Captain’s call. He is determined to blast any obstacles out of the water as his battleship steams into port. The Captain, though buoyant, remains religiously tight-lipped about his role, mindful that loose lips sink ships. Margaret Wilkie, Peregian Beach.

Noosa's Weekly Real Estate Guide

30 April, 2015

Heart of

Sunshine Beach

On The Cover page 23

Thursday, 30 April, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 21

1173435-KC8-15

22 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

on the cover

Designer lifestyle AN OPPORTUNITY to purchase an unmatchable and award-winning Sunshine Beach property has emerged, as a renowned Noosa building designer sells his own home. Chris Clout Design principal Chris Clout has listed his family home for sale with Century 21 Conolly Hay Group sales executive Rachel Sellman. Chris renovated this property for his young family to have a homely haven and from which to run his successful company in comfort. However, as his family grows, with another child on the way, he must sell to venture on to his next project.

Rachel says while the family home is different from his usual designs, it is an award-winner, having taken out seven accolades, including the 2014 Best Alteration/Addition in Residential Design at the National NABD Design Awards. “Seeking to capitalise on space on his own block, Chris wanted to create an outdoor retreat with all of the luxuries,” she says. “The separation from the house via a timber bridge gives the new master bedroom a private and sophisticated feel. “Decked out with the highest quality finishes at every turn, this space exudes an opulent vibe reminiscent of sixstar resorts Chris has visited on his travels.

“The rooftop terrace now captures 360 degree ocean and hinterland views as well as beautiful sunsets, which were not visible prior to construction.” Set across two buildings, the home provides comfort yearround, as the original front residence is perfect in winter with an eco-smart fireplace and detailed timber feature television cabinet, while the rear building epitomises the very best in indoor/outdoor summer living. Rachel says Weyba Street is emerging as one of Sunshine Beach’s best address with a noticeable upgrade in quality new homes and renovations.

home essentials ADDRESS: 12 Weyba Street, Sunshine Beach PRICE: By negotiation VIEW: By appointment DESCRIPTION: 3 bed, 3 bath, 2 car, pool AGENT: Rachel Sellman for Century 21 Conolly Hay Group, 0422 719 041 Thursday, 30 April, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 23

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SOURCED FROM OUR LOCAL & HOLIDAYS DATABASE. Noosa attracts a large percentage of buyers from interstate and overseas. R&W Noosa capitalises our unique ability to connect with these buyers by combining our local real estate database with our unrivalled R&W Noosa Holidays database. Giving you the real advantage to connect with local, interstate and overseas buyers. With proven record sales year after year why not put your property in our hands and see for yourself how the largest and most relevant database in Noosa could work for you.

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24 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

PERFECT NORTH ASPECT

NOOSA WATERS 29 THE PROMONTORY

Position & Design

View Saturday11.00-11.30am Price $2,495,000

Facing north in Noosa Water’s premier street, this one level home spreads comfortably on this impressive, 974m2 allotment. Facing due north you will enjoy plenty of winter sunshine and summer breezes which makes life ideal on your waterside terrace. ɒ Glass sliding doors welcome in light, high ceilings further enhance the vast living spaces. ɒ The timber and stone kitchen is the hub of the home and serves to the dining area. ɒ The master suite is enormous and you might enjoy the spa bath with water views. ɒ This home is the prime allotment in the prime Noosa Waters’ street.

Shane McCauley 0403 646 930 Peter Butt 0412 714 406 5447 4499 | rwnoosa.com.au

Richardson & Wrench Noosa

1182308-KK18-15

Thursday, 30 April, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 25

PURE ELEGANCE

NOOSA HEADS 12 ‘ILUKA’ 10 SERENITY CLOSE

Sophisticated & Secure

View Saturday 10.00-10.30am Price $1,895,000

Apartment 12 has an enviable position in the very high quality building of Iluka. Situated on the northern corner, it has the advantage of extra windows and light. The appeal of this apartment centres on serenity, security and quality. This is a place you’ll love to call ‘home’. ɒ There are two terraces – one overlooking the beautiful gardens with 25m (heated) pool. ɒ The other where you can see koalas in the trees and the sparkle of water beyond. ɒ It’s a superb and practical floor plan with separate office and media room. ɒ The kitchen and scullery offer Miele appliances and there’s an airing room off the laundry. ɒ The separation of accommodation works beautifully for families or guests.

Jennifer Carr 0412 158 433 Shane McCauley 0403 646 930 5447 4499 | rwnoosa.com.au Richardson & Wrench Noosa

BEACHFRONT PENTHOUSE

NOOSA HEADS 407 ‘NETANYA’ 71 HASTINGS STREET

Iconic & In-style

View By Appointment Price $1,995,000

The Noosa beachfront market has an impressive track record for positive growth, and no complex more so than ‘Netanya’. Located on the top floor the views from this apartment are absolutely stunning, being surpassed only by the outlook from the unit`s exclusive roof terrace. ɒ The ‘Jewel in the Crown`of beachfront resorts. ɒ Excellent rental returns. ɒ Internal access to private roof terrace with spa. ɒ Step outside and be immersed in fine dining, boutique shopping, and stunning main beach.

Frank Milat 0438 528 148 Shane McCauley 0403 646 930 5447 4499 | rwnoosa.com.au

Richardson & Wrench Noosa

1182320-KK18-15

26 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

RIGHT ON THE RIVER

TEWANTIN 3 ‘NOOSA RIVER QUAYS’ BLAKESLEY STREET

Relax & Riverside

View By Appointment Price $940,000

Set in the heart of Old Tewantin, this north-facing executive style apartment is ideal for those seeking a low maintenance lifestyle, with everything at your fingertips. Immaculately presented, the residential complex offers security, lagoon pool and barbecue facilities right on Noosa River. ɒ Fresh neutral tones, high ceilings and tiled floors ensure natural light flows throughout. ɒ One of the best in the complex, the ground floor end apartment has uninterrupted views. ɒ Granite benchtops, stainless appliances, including a gas cooktop, are on offer in the kitchen. ɒ At the peaceful end of Noosa River, a timber jetty runs the length of the complex, so you can find your own spot to fish or picnic without even leaving the complex.

Kate Cox 0438 695 505 5447 4499 | rwnoosa.com.au Richardson & Wrench Noosa

GREAT LOCATION

TEWANTIN 2/12 BLAKESLEY STREET

Separate & Secure

View By Appointment Price $785,000

Properties in sought-after Blakesly Street don’t come along very often, and especially not at this price. Set over four levels, with the main living on two, this north facing home is ideally suited to executive couples with regular visitors, or those with adult children who refuse to leave the nest. ɒ High gloss tiles and Australian hardwood timber floors. ɒ Split system airconditioning in living area; ceiling fans throughout. ɒ Ducted vacuum; stainless steel gas cooktop and suspended exhaust. ɒ Secure intercom entry; low body corporate fees.

Kate Cox 0438 695 505 5447 4499 | rwnoosa.com.au

2.5

Richardson & Wrench Noosa

1182324-KC18-15

Thursday, 30 April, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 27

highlight home

Just love it or lease it

LOCATED in the heart of the world-famous Hastings Street, apartment 407 is in the heart of Noosa and close to all the travel destination has to offer. Award-winning restaurants, boutique shopping, cafes and the sparkling Noosa Main Beach are within easy reach, while the Noosa National Park and Noosa business centre at the Junction are only a short stroll away. Netanya is a world-class boutique resort, with an impressive reputation for accommodating the stars when they choose to visit Noosa and it’s easy to see why with luxurious rooms and stunning views on offer. Apartment 407 enjoys a spectacular view of Noosa Main

Beach and Laguna Bay, surpassed only by the outlook from the unit’s exclusive roof terrace. Relax and enjoy a glass of champagne in the spa under the stars, or make the most of the glorious days relaxing in the sun in the privacy of the rooftop terrace. Inside, enjoy a master suite with ensuite, kitchen with all the essentials for easy holiday catering, an open-plan living room and balcony where the breath-taking views can be enjoyed. This one-bedroom apartment also offers excellent rental returns, making this a clever buy for the savvy investor, or lock and leave and use for family holidays.

home essentials ADDRESS: Apartment 407 ‘Netanya’ 71 Hastings Street, Noosa Heads PRICE: $1,995,000 VIEW: By appointment DESCRIPTION: 1 bed, 1 bath AGENT: Shane McCauley and Frank Milat for Richardson and Wrench Noosa, 0403 646 930 or 0438 528 148

1182122-KC18-15

28 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

Leave negative gearing alone THE Real Estate Institute of Queensland (REIQ) has rejected suggestions from Labor Shadow Treasurer Chris Bowen that tinkering with negative gearing would be a fiscally responsible measure to help minimise the budget deficit.

the property market trends, so we know with absolute certainty what will happen if we do this again - it will destroy rental affordability and place enormous strain on the public housing system as investors desert property as an asset class.”

REIQ says negative gearing brings significant benefits to the economy and social benefits to the broader community and the sudden removal of this would be detrimental.

In its 2013 report Housing 2020, the Queensland State Government outlined its public housing strategy to limit its public housing new builds and to actively transition residents through its public housing, moving them towards private rentals or home ownership.

REIQ CEO Antonia Mercorella said the real estate peak body supported negative gearing in its current form because it encouraged investment in property, contributed to growth and kept rental affordability in check. She dismissed as short-sighted, views that removing negative gearing benefits would benefit the economy. “Investors help maintain supply to the rental market and a strong supply also ensures rental affordability is maintained,” Ms Mercorella said. “In Queensland more than a third of our population is in rental accommodation, so it’s crucial that supply is maintained for this large section of the community. “If private rentals were drastically reduced this would place enormous strain on the limited resources in public housing. “It would also serve to drive up rents in remaining limited stock.” Ms Mercorella said a review of history would confirm this, with the Hawke Government removing gearing benefits in 1985 only to reinstate them in 1987 when rents surged about 24 per cent. “We saw rental affordability plummet in Sydney and Melbourne when negative gearing benefits were quarantined,” she said. “Sydney and Melbourne are our bellwether states, and they lead

The government strategy focuses on moving residents away from “a view that social housing is a home for life” and instead, place “greater emphasis on social housing as a transitional period on the path to private rental or home ownership”. Ms Mercorella said if supply was limited to the private rental market and public housing was being scaled back, the social consequences would be significant and extremely detrimental. She also said encouraging individuals to save and invest in property boosted financial self-sufficiency for individuals later in retirement, a key plank of government policy. Ms Mercorella said there was a common misconception about investors who accessed negative gearing benefits and capital gains tax concessions, as very wealthy with a vast portfolio of property. Recent statistics from February 2015 revealed that about 70 per cent of investors who benefited from negative gearing earned about $80,000 and about 73 per cent owned just one investment property. In Queensland, owner occupiers account for two-thirds of the residential dwelling market, with investors making up about a third (34 per cent).

REIQ are warning against tinkering with negative gearing, saying it brings benefits to the community.

Rose Callaghan Realty

Property of the Week

www.rosecallaghanrealty.com.au

5/46 Duke Street, Sunshine Beach Phone 5448 0444

1182550-EPJ18-20

Don’t miss your opportunity to inspect this fabulous waterfront property at 48 The Peninsula, Noosa Waters this Saturday 11am-12noon Contact Rosemary 0419 236 133

Thursday, 30 April, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 29

Chris Clout’s Own; Award Winning Abode SUNSHINE BEACH 12 Weyba Street Award winning design makes this stunning home feel like a resort you won’t want to leave. Spread over two pavilions, with separate home office and nestled among the tropical gardens, this home is spacious, private and tranquil.

3A 3 B 2 C 1D PRICE VIEW AGENT

By Negotiation By Appointment Rachel Sellman 0422 719 041 rachel@c21noosa.com

• Frameless glass pool area with heated spa • Rooftop deck, ocean views and mountain sunsets • Fastidiously renovated, no expense spared

House size Duplex close to Beach & Village

3A 2 B 2 C 1D

SUNSHINE BEACH 1/27 Duke Street

AUCTION

Those seeking tranquillity, clever use of space and great facilities will be enticed by this idyllic duplex. A contemporary residence with private plunge pool, which is close to Sunshine Beach village offering an array of fine dining, cafes and the picturesque beach.

VIEW

• Air-conditioning,Private Plunge Pool & Solar heating • Low body Corporate fees & Security system • Massive underground garaging & storage space

CENTURY 21 CONOLLY HAY GROUP PO BOX 1646, NOOSA HEADS QLD 4567 CENTURY21.COM.AU/NOOSA 07 5447 2451 30 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

AGENT

Saturday 9th May 10am ONSITE Saturday 11-11:30am Mike Hay 0417 624 059 mike@c21noosa.com

CONOLLY HAY GROUP

Taking a long-term view MANY people have an interest in investing, but it seems many people have a short-term view, concentrating on flipping a property, where they find the ultimate bargain, turn it around and sell it a month later for a fortune. Often these potential investors are concentrating on doing the work without fully understanding the numbers and by doing this they may miss the big picture. One of the biggest problems with taking a short-term view is the unavoidable downside, where they can incur significant agents’ fees, legal fees, stamp duty and, above all, capital gains tax. All these eat into profits, and in the end short-term investors will be lucky to have made any decent profit at all. Investors should consider taking a longterm view to reap returns from your property investment, by building a portfolio; trying not to sell the property; buying the right property, as opposed to the best priced; know growth isn’t consistent; hold on to your equity and invest in expertise. Long-term investors will often try to accumulate as much investment property as they can, believing if something is purchased for $500,000 to $1 million, at some point it will be worth $2 million. Once you have one property you can use the equity to buy another, then another, and so on.

Property is a long-term investment. Try to

own just two properties, that’s $100,000 in

hold on to properties in order to benefit

passive income - it’s like having a full-time

from capital gains, rental yields and equity

job, without having to do the traditional 9am

Look for median-priced, blue-chip

to 5pm.

properties. These are the properties that will

Try to keep part of the equity aside as

always attract tenants, will grow in value and

a buffer, this is like an emergency fund for

will provide solid rental returns.

when things go wrong or for when interest

Your property is not likely to skyrocket

rates rise. When everyone else panics as rates

overnight. However, smart long-term

rise, some people will choose to sell, and if

investors can achieve $40,000-$50,000 per

you’re cashed up, there’s an opportunity to

property, per year, in capital gain. If you

get a great property at a reasonable price.

Property investing involves large amounts of money so treat it like you would treat any other business. Professionals have a better understanding of the market and can usually do things better than you, making you more money in the long term. Hiring someone to professionally manage your portfolio means they have trusted valuers, building inspectors and so on they use and depend on. Remember the old adage, often you’ve got to spend money to make money.

Li s

te d

Most people think you need to sell to realise a gain but that’s not the case.

Investing can be an expensive exercise. Take a long-term view to help maximise profits.

Noosa Springs - 718 The Palms

3 bed | 3 bath | 2.5 car

French Fashion, Swiss Quality, Noosa Lifestyle

For Sale $2,250,000 View Inspect by Appointment Web ID www.onenoosa.com/property/

• Impeccable quality, total privacy and 24/7 gated, stafed security • Rebuilt 2013 by Chris Smith Constructions to exacting Swiss standards • White and Bright with the inest of ixtures and ittings throughout • Glamour kitchen includes Gaggenau and Liebherr appliances • 100 metres to Lake Weyba; 2 minutes in buggy to Noosa Springs Golf Resort

Contact

details/737 Craig Brumby 0417 789 765 craig@onenoosa.com

• Tylo Sauna and Steam Rooms (Sweden); loor-plan, video and specs on-line

onenoosa.com 07 5448 3993 info@onenoosa.com

Thursday, 30 April, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 31

ONE OF BLUEFIN COURTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BEST

$735,000

You will be very comfortable here! 3 bedrooms + Media room / 4th bedroom, 2 lovely bathrooms, massive storage cupboard, large tiled open plan living featuring soaring void with feature glass balustrade, low maintenance efficient design, security zone control, ducted zoned control air-conditioning, spacious and sunny North facing court yard, 100% wool carpets, Ceaser stone bench tops throughout, Grohe tapware , Villeray & Boch sanitary fixtures, complete Miele kitchen with electric oven, gashob hotplates, cooker hood, dishwasher and plenty of cupboard space, excellent laundry and storage space, covered tiled patio, 5000 litre colourbond steel tank, 3m X 1.5m lockable and insulated garden shed. Several walkways to both Noosawaters canal system/ ramp and Noosaville restaurantâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and shopping.

1/5 Bluefin Court, Noosaville Inspect: Friday 11am to 12noon Paula Welsh 0412 970 630

E: paula@base-realtors.com.au

1182530-ACM18-15

base-realtors.com.au

32 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

Prestige Property Collection

5474 2442

Newest view of the most affordable CORELOGIC has released the list for the top five most affordable suburbs within 10 kilometres of each capital city, with the most affordable homes and units in Brisbane south of the city. CoreLogic reported that the cost of housing close to the centre of capital cities was continuing to climb due to the inherent shortage of land, high buyers demand and abundance of amenity in these regions. The report found buyers were paying a premium in order to secure a home. “It is somewhat unfortunate ... the liveability of an Australian capital city generally increases substantially as you move closer to the city centre,” the report said. “The reason being the provision of roads and public transport are better, there is more local social and retail amenity and emergency services and hospitals are

more readily available. “Furthermore, the better schools are often located around the inner-city suburbs. As a result, demand for housing in these areas is typically much higher, resulting in the cost also being higher.” In Brisbane, the top five most affordable suburbs for houses within 10km of the city were typically located south, with the exception of Keperra which is north-west, but for units three suburbs were located south and two were north of the city. The CoreLogic said in all cities, unit stock offered a much more affordable entry point into the inner-city areas, given this it was no wonder unit construction was booming across most cities. “In the more expensive cities such as Sydney, Melbourne, Darwin and Canberra, it has become increasingly difficult over

recent years to secure houses close to the city at relatively affordable prices,” the report said. “This is a trend we anticipate will continue over the coming years given buyers are willing to pay a premium for the lifestyle benefits associated with living closer to the city centre.” The top five suburbs with the lowest median house value within 10km of Brisbane: Rocklea $353,030 Keperra $439,015 Tingalpa $478,686 Salisbury $485,570 Nathan $487,265 The top five suburbs with the lowest median unit value within 10km of Brisbane: Hollan Park West $347,010 Gordon Park $347,497 Kedron $347,712 Tingalpa $348,072 Moorooka $350,756

Thursday, 30 April, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 33

home focus

This one’s sought after

home essentials LOCATED in the highly sought-after James Street, Noosaville, this spacious, well-maintained apartment is close to all things Noosa including award-winning restaurants, boutique shopping and the gorgeous Noosa River. Priced to sell, this apartment features two generous-sized bedrooms, one bathroom and a good-sized kitchen with recently upgraded appliances. The spacious living area features raised ceilings and access to

the full length, north-facing balcony where you can enjoy the fresh breezes on warm afternoons. There is also a pool and tennis court to enjoy in the well-managed Pelican Beach Resort, or simply walk to the Noosa River and enjoy an afternoon stroll as the sun sets. This apartment is priced to sell and in such great condition, isn’t likely to last long. Book your personal inspection now.

ADDRESS: Apartment 4 ‘Pelican Beach Resort’ 13 James Street, Noosaville PRICE: $349,000 VIEW: By appointment DESCRIPTION: 2 bed, 1 bath, 1 car AGENT: Hamish Bolderston for Richardson and Wrench Noosa, 0478 099 058

eldersnoosa.com.au Testimonial: I wish to express my sincere gratitude to Gail for her assistance in the sale of a property at Sunshine Beach. Gail made the whole process smooth and relatively painless with a high level of communication, the highest level of enthusiasm towards seeking the best outcome and most of all a tireless approach to ensure that all avenues and enquiry received her full attention. I would not hesitate to utilise her service again, and recommend her to others. Congratulations Gail on a job well done. All the very best, Terry Grainger Grainger Accounting

Recent Sales: 24 Elanda Street, Sunshine Beach Sold at Auction - Excellent result - Gail Law 25/4 Serenity Close, Noosa Heads - Trevor Mangels 9/53 Banksia Avenue, Noosa Heads - Trevor Mangels Please call Gail 0400 079 787 or Trevor 0411 644 254 for recent sales, suburb snapshot report and an updated appraisal on your property today.

Do you want to work in a high proile ofice with excellent exposure, sure to impress your sellers? Elders Noosa team is expanding and we are looking for great agents to grow with us, so if you are proud of what you do, if honesty and integrity are important to you, if ofice culture and support are crucial to you then we would love to have you on the team. Elders Franchise offers great support and training if you wish to utilise it. Experience along with longevity in the industry is a must. For a conidential chat over a coffee call Karen Seskis 0404 088 091 or Gail Law 0400 079 787

Elders Noosa, 1a/27 Sunshine Beach Road Noosa Heads 5474 8811 34 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

1182371-FA18-15

Rachel’s a homebody through the National Park to let off

a cuppa

some steam after a busy week.

with

What attracted you to a career

rachel

in property? Real estate was a natural

THIS week we enjoy a cuppa with ... Century 21 Conolly Hay Group sales agent RACHEL SELLMAN. Tell us something most people don’t know about you? I’m a real homebody. I love nothing more than being with my husband and family and especially my beautiful puppy Korra who is a Boston Terrier. What has been the most memorable moment of your life to date? My most memorable moment would have to be my wedding. It was amazing with friends and family flying up to Qualia on Hamilton Island for a three-day party. We were supposed to get married on Hayman Island but a cyclone beat us to it and the island was closed and they transferred our big day to Qualia.

What do you like most about living/working in Noosa? What’s not to like about living and working in Noosa? My whole family are here; Andrew, my husband and I love taking Korra to the dog beach every morning and there are always friendly faces on the beach and in the village which start the day off nicely. Where do you think Noosa property prices will go over the next few years? Noosa property prices can only increase - I am fortunate enough to be working for an agency which achieves outstanding prices for our sellers and that is important for me being a home owner in Sunshine Beach. Where is your favourite part of Noosa and why? My favourite part of Noosa is Noosa. Of course the beaches are wonderful but I love jogging

course of events for me to take. My entire family are all involved in real estate in some way, shape or form. My husband Andrew has a very successful landscaping business and my parents have always developed property and my brother Chris Clout has a renowned design business, so I guess you can say it’s in my blood! What was your most memorable sale or listing and why? All my listings have a special meaning to me but I guess at the moment my brother Chris is selling his private home in Weyba Street - his heart and soul went into this house and we’ve had some great family events there with lots of memories. It’s a spectacular home and I’m really looking forward to matching the right buyer to the home.

Rachel Sellman for Century 21 Conolly Hay Group with puppy Korra.

LA LAS ND T E RE VER LE AS E

FINAL LAND RELEASE

ONLY 8 BLOCKS REMAIN The lifestyle you deserve is waiting for you.

Homesites from $360,000* ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Elysium Noosa ofers a truly unique lifestyle for a discerning group of residents. An address that comes with your very own residents Rec Club and a host of onsite recreational facilities. This is the last opportunity to secure a homesite in the exclusive Elysium Noosa!

Call Sean Cary on 07 5474 8663 Corner Elysium Drive and Smoke Bush Drive, Noosa Heads www.elysiumnoosa.com.au Images are indicative only.*Average price $389,373. All descriptions have been prepared in good faith and with due care however may be subject to change without notice at any time. Purchasers should inform and assure themselves by inspection, independent advice or as otherwise necessary prior to purchase. ®Registered Trademark. QBCC Act Lic. No. 41712. ©AVJennings Properties Limited. ABN 50 004 601 503. April 2015. E21623/R 1182174-EG18-15

Thursday, 30 April, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 35

Time to move on valuations TIME is running out for

disagree with their valuation and

Department of Natural Resources

Queenslanders who wish to lodge

wish to have it reviewed must

and Mines (DNRM) website - www.

an objection against their 2015

lodge an objection by Monday

dnrm.qld.gov.au,” he said.

property valuation.

4 May. All objections received

"The online objection system

will be reviewed by experienced

allows landowners to complete

about 1.2 million valuations were

departmental officers who

objections, attach relevant

issued on 4 March in accordance

consider all information relating to

documents, save a draft and

with the Land Valuation Act 2010

the objection.”

receive instant confirmation when

Time is running out for Queenslanders who wish to lodge an objection against their 2015 property valuation.

the objection is lodged.

follow step-by-step guide.”

Valuer-General Neil Bray said

to all landowners in 29 Queensland rateable local government areas.

Mr Bray said landowners who believed their valuation

Landowners without internet

was incorrect and could provide

access can lodge a hard copy

commenced on the day that

supporting information could

objection by calling the toll-free

valuation notices were issued,” he

lodge their objection online.

number 1300 664 217 to order

“A 60-day objection period

said.

landowners to lodge an objection to their valuation. “The only cost a landowner

an objection kit which includes

“Online objections can be made

the objection form and an easy to

using the objection kit on the

“Property owners who

Mr Bray said there was no fee for

would incur would be if they chose

Castaways Beach Base Realtors - Petrea Pradella

48 The Peninsula

Rose Callaghan Realty - Rosemary Callaghan

22 Shipyard Circuit

One Noosa - Lydia Kirn

Sat 11am-12pm Fri & Sat 10-10.45am

Sat 1 - 2pm

Sunrise Beach

Doonan 337 Sunrise Road

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - David Berns

29 Whyandra Close

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - David Berns & Brad McDonald

Sat 1-2pm

Apt 6, 14 Sobraon Street

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Kate Cox & Jake Sudrajat

1“Aqua Sunrise’38 Ventura Street

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Steve Williams

Fri 1-1.30pm, Sat 2-2.30pm Sat 11-11.30am

Thur & Sat 10.30-11.30am

Sunshine Beach

Little Cove Apt 1‘The Cove’24 Little Cove Road

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Hamish Bolderston & Jill Goode

25 Bayview Road

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - Mike Hay

Fri 11-11.30am, Sat 12-1pm Sat 1-1.30pm

Marcoola 25/2 Seaward Lane

“Queensland’s statutory land valuations and a range of interactive maps can be viewed online at www.dnrm.qld.gov.au

OPEN HOMES

Noosa's Weekly Real Estate Guide

29 Moonbeam Crescent

to engage a private valuer or agent to support their objection, which is not a requirement,” he said.

One Noosa - Lydia Kirn

Sat 1-1.45pm

Noosaville Apt 2‘Coral Beach’12 Robert Street

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Hamish Bolderston

Sat 11-11.30am

Apt 4‘Terrapin’15 The Cockleshell

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Jill Goode

Apt 82‘South Paciic’179 Weyba Road

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Hamish Bolderston & Steve Williams

Sat 10-10.30am

Apt 37‘Noosa Place’272 Weyba Road

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Hamish Bolderston

Sat 10-10.30am

1/5 Bluein Court

Base Realtors - Paula Welsh

Fri 11am-12pm

Sat 10-11am

Noosa Heads

34 Arakoon Crescent

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Kate Cox

Fri & Sat 11-11.30am

Apt 18‘Sunseeker Lodge’2 Pilchers Gap

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Kym de Warren & Jon Blonk

Sat 10-10.30am

5/4 Park Crescent

Rose Callaghan Realty - Rosemary Callaghan

Sat 10-10.30am

1/25 Duke Street

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - Mike Hay & Rachel Sellman

Sat 11-11.30am

1/27 Duke Street

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - Mike Hay

Sat 11-11.30am

1/8 Hill Street

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - Mike Hay & Rachel Sellman

Sat 12-12.30pm

2/20 Weyba Street

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - Mike Hay & Rachel Sellman

Sat 12-12.30pm

4 Kiamba Court

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - Mike Hay

Sat 1-1.30pm

3/12 Park Crescent

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - Mike Hay & Rachel Sellman

Sat 1-1.30pm

36 Belmore Terrace

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - Mike Hay

Sat 2-2.30pm

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - Rachel Sellman

Sat 2-2.30pm

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Hamish Bolderston

Sat 12-1pm

Tewantin 1 Freeman Court

Tinbeerwah

93 Cooyar Street

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Kate Cox & Jake Sudrajat

Sat 1-1.30pm

26 Nairana Rest

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Kate Cox

Apt 12‘Iluka’10 Serenity Close

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Shane McCauley

Sat 10-10.30am

9-11 Ravenwood Drive

Rose Callaghan Realty - Rosemary Callaghan

Sat 12.30-1pm

7418/5 Morwong Drive

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - Mike Hay & Rachel Sellman

Sat 12-12.30pm

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Jennifer Carr

Sat 11-11.30am

45 Mackay Court

Fri & Sat 12-12.30pm

Twin Waters 40/20 Anchorage Circuit

One Noosa - Lydia Kirn

Sat 12-12.45pm

Noosa Sound 61 Wyuna Drive

auction diary

Noosa Springs 159 The Cascades/61 Noosa Springs Drive

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Jon Blonk & Kym de Warren

Sat 11-11.30am

Sat, May 9

Noosa Waters 29 The Promontory

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Shane McCauley

36 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

Sat 11-11.30am

1/27 Duke Street, Sunshine Beach

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group

10am onsite

Sit down night of stand-up

live today NOOSA’S LIFESTYLE GUIDE

PREPARE to have your funny bone tickled with the Sunshine Beach Surf Club Sit Down Comedy Club on 8 May. See Dave Williams, Rob Brown and Melinda Buttle in full flight as they share their observations of the world, jokes and down-right funny attitude to life. Dave comes with over 10 years of experience in the industry, already a veteran of Fringe and comedy festivals both here and abroad. Dave’s shows have a distinct theatre flavour with characters and a tendency to improvise featuring in his shows. Having performed alongside the likes of Jimeoin, Carl Barron and Judith Lucy, Dave is no novice. Supporting Dave is funny-girl Melinda, who has been described as a hilarious bundle of contradictions, rapidly making herself known throughout the country. In 2010, Melinda landed a nomination for the Best Newcomer at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival, and has contin-

ued to conquer the funny industry since then. MC for the night is Rob, who has become one of Australia’s leading stand-up comedians with his satirical and cheeky views winning over audiences. Rob draws from experiences such as growing up in a trailer park and then working for more than 10 years as a prison officer in maximum security prisons, plus family life and training security services overseas. The Sit Down Comedy Club will be held at the Sunshine Beach Surf Club on Friday 8 May from 8pm. Tickets are available now and are $15 for members and $18.50 for non-members. To book for the show or pre-show dinner, phone 5447 5491.

Melinda Buttle will also perform at the Sit Down Comedy Club show.

Dave Williams is the headline act at the next Sit Down Comedy Club show at Sunshine Beach Surf Club.

Big screen’s night of note for pitches CHICKS At The Flicks is back and bigger than ever with the screening of Pitch Perfect 2 to be held at Noosa BCC Cinemas on Wednesday 6 May. ‘Pitch Perfect 2’ is the sequel to the largely popular American musical comedy ‘Pitch Perfect,’ which was released in 2012. With just as much cheek, laughter and attitude, the next instalment sees the Barden Bella’s searching to regain their status and right to perform after a humiliating

performance at Lincoln Centre. The girls decide to enter an international competition that no American group has ever won before to prove themselves once more. All those wishing to join in the Chicks At The Flicks fun are asked to arrive at the cinemas by 6.30pm

to pick up their gift bag filled with samples, discount vouchers and more. Everyone will also receive a lucky door ticket. To add to the atmosphere, a number of Noosa locals will have stalls at the event, with a variety of goodies on sale.

Free movie tickets will be given to the best dressed on the night so don’t forget to jazz up the evening by dressing up as your favourite Barden Bella or in a performance outfit. As Chicks At the Flicks tends to be a popular event bookings are highly advised. Tickets are $25. Visit www.noosacinemas.com. au or for more information call BCC Noosa Cinemas on (07) 5447 5130. Thursday, 30 April, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 37

LIVETODAY

Gig

Legend rocks on

guide JOLENE OGLE

Thursday 30 April 6.30pm: Cafe Le Monde: Jesse Taylor, Doolie Shadforth, Asher Chapman and Landerz-i. 7pm: Tewantin Noosa RSL: Cool 2 Cool. 7pm: Villa Noosa Hotel: Open Mic Night. Friday 1 May 6pm: The J: Open Ended at The J. 8pm: Tewantin Noosa RSL: Late for Woodstock. 9pm: SODA: James Sinclair and LMNOP. Saturday 2 May 8pm: Tewantin Noosa RSL: Forever Everly. 9pm: SODA: Traita. Sunday 3 May 3pm: Sunshine Beach Surf Club: Rooftop Therapy. 6pm: Kamel Bar: Benny-O.

WIN - Noosa Today also has one double pass to giveaway. To go in the draw to win, simply email your name and phone number to competitions@noosatoday. net.au

Kevin Borich will perform at the Imperial Lionheart Hotel Eumundi on Sunday 3 May from 1.30pm.

It's all jazzy at The J

1133286-FA19-14 1143474-PB28-14

Sell tickets to your event online at

THE Imperial Lionheart Hotel, Eumundi, is proud to present an afternoon with Australian music legend Kevin Borich. With more than 40 years of experience, Kevin has jammed with the likes of Santana, Bo Didley, Richie Blackmore from Deep Purple, Ron Wood from the Rolling Stones, and opened for AC/DC shows in the US. Described as one of Australia’s greatest guitarists, Kevin won’t disappoint in this intimate performance, with the crowd sure to enjoy the world-class rock tunes. Kevin’s music is perfect for all aged and attitudes, and anyone who loves great electrifying rock and a good afternoon out. Kevin Borich will perform at the Imperial Lionheart Hotel on Sunday 3 May, from 1.30pm, supported by local band Buck Dean and the Green Lips. Tickets are available at the door or online at www.oztix.com.au

Jo Jason and Brett Derek will join the Famous Brew to perform at The J on Saturday 9 May.

THE Noosa Jazz Club presents Noosa’s best night out with a great group of jazz musicians taking to the stage at The J on Saturday 9 May. The exclusive performance for the Noosa Heads Jazz Club will be led by Brett Iggulden, and will feature Jason Downes, Jo Bloomfield, Paul Williams, Dave Burrows, Derek Capewell and Rod Andrews, known as the Famous Brew. Brett was trained by Ade Monsborough and as a young bloke, co-founded a band that was to push the boundaries of

convention, generate a huge fan club and tour the UK and Europe. You can sense the innovative approach the band takes to ensure the audience is treated to a great night of musical entertainment, with a playlist that is sure to impress. The Famous Brew will perform at The J on Saturday 9 May from 7.30pm. Tickets are $20 for members and $25 for non-members. There will be a budget bar and no BYO. To book your ticket, phone 5447 2229.

PUZZLES Quick Clues No. 7368 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 12. 15. 17. 19. 20.

ACROSS Pasta (11) Pursue (4) Cheeky (8) Draw (6) Loiter (6) Grief (6) Over (6) Outline (8) Foray (4) Unbearable (11)

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 11. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18.

DOWN Troublemaker (8) End (6) Unintelligent (6) Trudge (4) Herb (6) Torso (5) Closet (8) Flower (6) Sing (6) On ship (6) Gleam (5) Memo (4)

Cryptic Clues No. 7368 ACROSS 6. What trying to tempt the virtuous is? (5,2,1,3). 7. Are not unmoved by prison (4). 8. The term is altered at the end to “knock about” (8). 9. Concedes the entrance does (6). 10. He gives the OK to your heart (6). 12. Musicians and cockneys read them, we’re told (6). 15. Say again “foreign currency” (6). 17. After spring run away, back to the Continental (8). 19. Conclude it’s a sun-roof (4). 20. The money made from selling the consomme? (5,6).

38 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

DOWN 1. Open one myself, as a source of extra revenue (8). 2. Flops in the depressions (6). 3. When not working, prepared to make up for (6). 4. It’s not shut, which is a shock (4). 5. Are bad when playing, though scratch (6). 6. “Kept company with” is old-fashioned (5). 11. Is successful in proving to be detachable (5,3). 13. I get a policeman, the law, after the collision (6). 14. Don’t go to take the car in, being lit up (6). 15. Supplements for those who have transport (6). 16. It’s up hill, so go in and rest (5). 18. Want to have one beheaded: a man (4).

SUDOKU No. 4030 How to solve Sudoku! Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9

5 8 6 9 1 4 2 4 8 6 3 6 3 4 5 2 1 5 3 8 7 9 2 9 7

LIVETODAY

Standing on the sands of time Life of

brine PHIL JARRATT

ONCE I realised that I wasn’t going to be able to see anything in any direction, I looked up at that beautiful Saturday morning night sky, just a solitary wisp of cloud across the constellations like an ethereal sash, and relaxed in the moment. Here we were on the sand at Main Beach, Noosa, in the pre-dawn of Anzac morning - what, 5000 or more of us? I could see that the crowd went all the way to First Point, but I have no idea how far it stretched down the beach to the west. This was not a sombre crowd but people spoke only in low whispers when they had to as we waited in respectful silence for the service to begin, proud old Diggers with chests sagging under the weight of medals, young families with kids on dads’ shoulders for the view, surfers, hipsters, backpackers and schoolkids. As I said, from my position I couldn’t see a damn thing, but I learned later that there were many by the water’s edge who could see but not hear, and I think I may have had the better of the deal. It was quite moving to hear the Unknown Soldier’s casual, laconic delivery of the words that truly summed up what the spirit of Anzac has become. As playwright Cr Frank Wilkie, who scripted the service, put it: “It’s important we honour them, not by glorifying war, but by what is hoped to be an honest testament to their courage and dedication to their mates.” It was all of that, Frank, and although we couldn’t see the boats land, and could only hear that beautiful rendition of Eric Bogle’s spine-tingling The Band Played Waltzing Matilda, we could feel every moment. Even the ocean got in on the act. As the Last Post played, a rogue set reared up in the dark at First Point and you could hear in the background the rumble of surf upon sand, just as you may have done on another beach 100 years ago as the shallows turned bloodred. Later on Anzac Day I was searching through my collection of ancient books and magazines for something when I stumbled upon a copy of Man magazine, the slightly risque barber shop magazine that did so well in the middle years of the last century. Between the wink, wink, nudge, nudge artful representations of scarcely-clad ladies in this edition from a few months before I

Australian swimmers at Stockholm Olympics, 1912. Cecil Healy second from right. Picture: National Library of Australia, from That Summer At Boomerang, by Phil Jarratt

Dawn landing, Main Beach.

was born, I discovered the following in a column called “World Affairs” by one J.M. Prentice: “Some even think that Anzac is a fading vision. Another 10 years will see the last of the Anzacs to his fathers; thereafter Gallipoli and The Landing will rank with the Peloponnessian Wars - a rather dramatic page in the larger history of the world.” Well, how wrong was Mr Prentice! And this was written when the Anzac survivors were about the age I am now, and Gallipoli was very much a live memory, not as removed in time as much as the Vietnam War is to us. But it was Vietnam that took us further away from the legend of Anzac. I remember at the time of the moratoriums, when only Gough Whitlam stood between me and my study-deferred National Service, how much we loathed the “glorification of war”, which was all that we saw in the march of the medals and the sea of proud red faces every 25 April. So has Anzac Day changed or have we? The late Malcolm Fraser contended until the very end that it was the Liberal Party that had changed, not him. But I think it was both, and although I concede that my world view is very

different now to what it was when I was conscripted, there is no doubt in my mind that what we commemorate now is not the glory of war but the futility of it. And the lost innocence of a young country that would happily send off teenage boys to die horrible deaths on foreign shores in defence of a fading empire. The heroism of the fallen is not in question, but what we remember now is that no matter how stupid and misguided the Dardanelles campaign, and many of those before and since, may have been, their sacrifice helped define us as a nation. One last word on Anzac. As the lifesavers brought the boats ashore and I lost them in the crowd, I couldn’t help thinking of dear old Cecil Healy, whose name I didn’t see anywhere in the remembrances of things Anzac. Cecil wasn’t in the Anzac landings, but he knew a lot about sacrifice. A surfer, lifesaver and rower of note, he was Australia’s greatest swimmer of the pre-war years, but he sacrificed his chance to win gold at the 1912 Stockholm Olympics when he refused to swim without Duke Kahanamoku, who had failed to show for his semi-final.

It wouldn’t happen today, but they gave Duke another shot and he beat Cecil by a stroke in the murky waters of Stockholm Harbour. The two swimmers became firm friends, and Cecil was one of the men in the NSW Swimming Union who arranged Duke’s visit to Australia just two months before the Anzac landings. Shortly after this, Cecil enlisted in the AIF and spent much of the war at Trinity College, Cambridge, training and motivating recruits. In June 1918 he was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Sportsmen’s Battalion and posted to France. He was killed during his first action in the battle for Mont St Quentin on 29 August, just nine weeks’ short of the armistice.

www.noosacinemas.com.au Thursday 30th April to Wednesday 6th May 2015 CHICKS AT THE FLICKS PRESENTS: PITCH PERFECT 2 (M) SPECIAL EVENT WED: 7.00PM NO FREE TICKETS Pre show entertainment starts at 6.30pm with stalls, raffles and lucky door prizes. All tickets just $25.00 which includes a CATF gift bag. Bookings are essential! THE MET OPERA: IOLANTA AND DUKE BLUEBEARDS CASTLE (E) SAT: 11.30AM SUN: 1.00PM SPECIAL EVENT/NO FREE TICKETS AVENGERS: AGE OF ULTRON (M) DAILY (EX SAT/SUN/WED): 12.30PM, 4.30PM, 9.10PM SAT: 1.00PM, 4.00PM, 9.10PM SUN: 1.10PM, 4.00PM, 8.15PM WED: 12.30PM, 4.10PM, 9.15PM

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AVENGERS: AGE OF ULTRON (M) NO FREE TICKETS DAILY (EX SAT/SUN/WED): 10.00AM, 11.00AM, 3.30PM, 6.20PM, 7.30PM, 8.30PM SAT: 10.10AM, 12.20PM, 2.00PM, 6.20PM, 7.15PM, 8.30PM SUN: 10.15AM, 12.20PM, 2.00PM, 5.15PM, 7.15PM, 9.10PM WED: 10.00AM, 11.00AM, 1.15PM, 3.30PM, 6.20PM, 7.15PM

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Thursday, 30 April, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 39

beauty

fashion IT’S ALL ABOUT YOU

Be among the fighting fit

NEW research shows only 55 per cent of Sunshine Coast adults are getting enough daily exercise, and only 36 per cent are aware of all three minimum recommended guidelines for physical activity. The Cancer Council Queensland (CCQ) has warned that Sunshine Coast adults could be risking their health and happiness by increasing their risks of being overweight. Cancer Council spokeswoman Katie Clift said the findings were alarming. “Physical inactivity is one of the leading causes of overweight, obesity and chronic disease,” Ms Clift said. “We’re calling on Sunshine Coast adults to get active and exercise regularly, to boost long-term health and happiness. “Even incidental exercise can be effective, for example, getting off the bus one stop earlier, taking the stairs instead of the lift, or walking a little bit further to get lunch.” In early 2014, the Australian Government released new national physical activity guidelines, recommending Queensland adults aim for two-and-a-half to five hours of moderate physical activity every week. “It’s vital to be mobile and moving, to get the heart rate up, build physical fitness,

It's time to get active Noosa!

Could your smile light up the room?

Spoilt Noosa is Moving 18th May to 22 Rene Street Noosaville

Could your smile light up the room?

Yes it could with Sunrise Dental.

If you want to experience the beautiful transformation cosmetic dentistry can achieve; if you want a smile that dazzles like a sunrise, call us today for HɈVYKHISL HSPNUTLU[ ]LULLYZ gumline improvement, bleaching, contouring and more.

Hurry last days on sale items!

DESIGNER CLEARANCE OUTLET

To make an appointment

call (07) 5455 4511

To celebrate we are having 50% off the marked price of clothing, on selected items and no leather bag over $99

Sunrise Dental 2 Grasstree Crt, Sunrise Beach Sunrise Beach Shopping Village

40 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

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or visit www.sunrisedental.com.au

6/37 Gateway Drive, Noosaville PHONE 07 5455 5811

www.spoiltnoosa.com

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Could it be a smile that enchants with a subtle curve of lip and elegant line of gum, simply YHKPH[PUN ILH\[` HUK JVUÄKLUJL&

and maintain a healthy weight,” Ms Clift said. “Sunshine Coast adults need to be active every day. “We recommend at least five hours of moderate-intensity activity every week, or two and a half hours of vigorous exercise, plus muscle-strengthening activities and resistance work at least twice a week. “The good news is that everyone can spare the time – 30 minutes of daily exercise can easily be achieved through three shorter sessions of 10 minutes during the day.” Around 2.1 million Queensland adults were insufficiently active in 2014, with those aged 18-24 years the worst offenders. Up to one third of all cancers can be prevented through simple lifestyle changes including being physically active and maintaining a healthy weight. Queenslanders can encourage their workplace, school, sports club, early childhood centre or local council to help reduce the risk of cancer by joining QUEST for free at quest.org.au More information about Cancer Council Queensland is available via the Cancer Council’s 13 11 20 or cancerqld.org.au

BEAUTY&FASHION

ADVERTISING FEATURE

NATROPATHS

Free full size Ceutical Daily Protein Moisturiser Valued ($75) with any Ceuticals facial of 1hr+ 4/7 Gibson Road, Noosaville

Green and white is a fresh colour combination. Use select pieces for a colour pop.

Level 1, 5 Gibson Rd, Noosaville www.noosanaturopath.com.au

NATURAL THERAPIES

BEAUTY

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5449 9122 www.noosachiro.com The autumn/winter season doesn’t have to mean browns, grey and black. Add a little colour to your wardrobe this season with purples, greens and bright yellows still on trend this year.

Tel: 07 5471 1233 www.foxtailretreat.com.au NATURAL THERAPIES

CHIROPRACTORS SPOILT wants every woman to feel special, whether you are a mother, daughter, sister, aunty or just a hard worker. Drop in to the store for a selection of fashionable outfits matched with stunning accessories including bags, sunglasses and scarves. With a great range of clothing and accessories, the seasonal transition has never been easier. From 18 May, Spoilt will be located at 22 Rene Street, Noosaville, and will have a great new range of leather and PU handbags to spoil you. Take advantage of the moving specials with great offers available instore now at Spoilt’s Gateway Drive location.

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Cosmetic Tattoo Specialist

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Deb Roberson - Naturopath Lacking energy, stressed? Hormonal or thyroid imbalances?

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Specialising in chronic ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

Call Noosa Today on A youthful smile is possible!

Where beautiful smiles are made A PLEASING smile is something we can easily recognise, but how can we produce it through dental treatment? A youthful smile usually features the following; the central upper two teeth as the dominant teeth; proper brightness; a smile line that follows the lower lip; a pleasing length to the teeth; and adequate fullness of teeth.

But there is no need to worry if you don’t have all these features. If the teeth are incorrectly positioned, they can be re-aligned. If the teeth are too dark, then veneers or bleaching can be used to brighten them. The gum lines can be corrected to follow the line of the upper lip, and the edges of the teeth can be corrected to follow the lower lip.

Models of your teeth can be made and the changes to length, width, and smile line can all be altered on the models, and then copied into the mouth. In this way we can more predictably achieve a beautiful smile. If you are interested in cosmetic dentistry contact Sunrise Dental on 5455 4511 or go their website www.sunrisedental.com.au

5455 6946

to book your advertising space

Thursday, 30 April, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 41

Noosa

dining NOOSA’S DINING GUIDE Bio Shop Noosa owner Uwe Wullfen is passionate about organic produce.

A fine choice for buying organic BIO Shop Noosa, located in the Belmondos Organic Market, is a one-stop shop for everyday organic products. From fresh fruit and vegetables to everyday grocery lines, dairy products and fresh flowers, Bio Shop Noosa is your everyday organic grocer, providing the freshest quality,

and best prices for wholesale and direct to the public. At Bio Shop Noosa, they source their products from only the best organic producers, with fruit and veg direct from local producers, and grocery items from the best in Australia and importers from New Zealand, USA and Italy.

Bio Foods Noosa stocks everything you need from dairy to flowers.

All products are either certified organic to the highest national and international standards in their country of origin or are whole foods of the highest standard. Owner Uwe Wullfen has 20 years of experience in the industry and is passionate about organics. “We want to provide our clients

with the finest and most extensive range of organic products and whole foods at prices which will be affordable, both to our wholesale customers and the public,” he said. “We have an extensive network of growers and offer a range of organic and bio-dynamic grown produce and if there is something we do not carry, we are happy to source and we are

really keen to support local producers.” Uwe and his team add a bit of excitement and fun to shopping for groceries and welcome you with a warm smile and are always happy to assist customers with any of their needs. Visit Bio Shop Noosa in Belmondos Organic Market, 59 Rene Street, Noosaville.

1181094-CG16-15

ENDLESS PIZZA COMING SOON! $16.50 per person Wednesday 6th May Zacs on the River Thursday 7th May Zacs Peregian

Brazilian style cuisine whole menu is gluten • A free la carte – meat, • The Rodizio – 11 juicy seafood, curries, exotic LUNCH (TUESDAY - SUNDAY) meats slow grilled over Wraps & Burgers from side dishes & desserts charcoal & carved at $10 Lava your Rock table.dishes Side dishes • Vegetarian dishes Choice of Calamari, Prawns, included. Piri Piri Chicken & Mustard Beefavailable Charcoal T hBBQ e w hWhole o l e mSnapper enu is gluten free

Live Music @ Peregian 3rd May Chris Reynolds

Every Sunday from 4pm

NOOSA HEADS • NOOSAVILLE • PEREGIAN BEACH

Takeaway Burgers & Coffee available

1022-116

DINNER MENU The Rodizio - all you can eat Tuesday - Thursday 5.30pm til late $38.50 Friday & Saturday 5.30pm til late $42.50 11 different meats served on skewers, carved at your table, as many sides as you like and followed by caramelized pineapple

Great Pizza | Great Pasta Dine In Takeaway | Or Home Delivery 7 Days A Week | Peregian To Tewantin

Ph: Ph:Reservations Reservations5449 54499577 9577| 251 | 251Gympie GympieTerrace, Terrace,Noosaville. Noosaville.||www.sambagrill.com.au www.sambagrill.com.au

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Rodizio & NEW Lava Rock A lafish Carte menu dishes at Open for dinner 6pm – late, lunchtime! 6 nights (closed Mon).

Bookings recommended

5473 0011 Gympie Tce, Noosaville Cnr Heron St & Kingfisher Dr, Peregian Beach Hastings St, Noosa Heads

Bio Shop Organic Fruit & Veg Clandestino Coffee Roasters Noosa Cleanse Certified Organic Cold Press Juices & Cleanses Eumundi Meats Vanilla Food 1180417-CB16-15

Tanglewood Organic Sourdough Bakery Yukti Botanicals NOW OPEN 59 Rene Street 8am – 5pm / Mon-Fri & 8am – 4pm / Sat, Closed Sun

42 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

ADVERTISING FEATURE

EUMUNDI INDIAN CONTINENTAL CAFE

Noosa celebration is on everyone’s lips THE world-famous International Food and Wine Festival is only weeks away, and this year food producers will be celebrated for helping make the Australian culinary scene so amazing. The quiet achievers supplying the produce that allows our chefs to shine will now be in the limelight when the NIFW Festival celebrates the true celebrities of the Aussie food culture. The NIFW festival will bring the nation’s top producers to the international stage during the festival that will run from 14-17 May, connecting the world’s best chefs directly with the producers as well as celebrate the amazing produce with festival-goers.

The Produce Awards are now in its tenth year and seek to unearth Australia’s best produce and highlight the real food heroes, the small artisan producers around the country. Produce Awards winners and finalists are brought together for four days of food, wine, music and fun at the NIFW festival. Only in Noosa can you experience the nation’s premier food, wine and lifestyle event set against the stunning backdrop of Noosa Heads. Festival goers can walk to most events from the Festival Village, not to mention the local highlights of Noosa Main Beach, Noosa National Park, and the famous Hastings Street.

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The Noosa International Food & Wine Festival is supported by Tourism and Events Queensland as part of a dynamic calendar of events throughout the state. Tickets are now on sale and selling fast; view the full event program at www.noosafoodandwine.com.au and download the free festival app for your free copy of the 2015 NIFW Cookbook, and start planning your festival fun now with the in-built planning features.

All Halal Meat Open 7 Days 7am - 9pm 101฀Memorial฀Drive฀•฀Ph฀5442฀8448

Tasmanian Salmon & Prawns

The Noosa International Food and Wine Festival is on from 14 to 17 May at the Noosa Heads Lions’ Park, Noosa Heads. Picture: SUPPLIED

Crispy Skin Salmon with Banana Prawns on a Sicilian Cous Cous Rocket & Tomato Salad and Salsa Verde

$32.50 247 Gympie Tce, Noosaville

Ph 5449 7497 Seafood and Steakhouse

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2 course menu for only l

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Arcuri Restaurant E Enjoy indoor or alfresco dining overlooking our lagoon pool with a delicious 2 course or 3 course dinner, from our monthly set menu. d Entrees: E

Japanese style beef tataki with green papaya salad, ginger lime dresing Endive salad with blue cheese, bacon, apple, toasted almond

Mains: M

Ham hock, oyster mushroom and pine nut pappadelle pasta Roasted chicken supreme with apricot, chickpeas, coriander and proscuitto chips

Desserts: Chocolate creameux, salted caramel and peanut sauce Coconut conde, pineapple salsa and crisp banana 2 course dinner $34 per person I 3 course dinner $39 per person Open 7 nights a week. Bookings recommended. Phone (07) 5341 6300 Arcuri Restaurant I RACV Noosa Resort 94 Noosa Drive, Noosa Heads, QLD www.racv.com.au/noosa Please note: menu may change without notice. 1182776-KC18-15

Thursday, 30 April, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 43

NOOSADINING

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Budding chefs get a taste for the job THE Original Eumundi Markets’ Market Chef is back with weekly cooking demonstrations that see esteemed chefs from top Sunshine Coast restaurants share their kitchen magic with high school students on Wednesdays during term two. The lively cooking demonstrations will take place from 10am to 11am from Wednesday 29 April to Wednesday 17 June. The first cooking demonstration on 29 April saw head chef Chris Hagan from The Long Apron in Montville mentor students from St Andrew’s Anglican College, Good Shepherd Lutheran College and Noosa Christian College. In keeping with The Long Apron’s philosophy, the produce used was local and seasonal. Market manager Daniel West said he was excited by the impressive line-up of restaurants taking part in Market Chef 2015, including the The Long Apron (Montville), Bistro C (Noosa), Via Italia (Mooloolaba), Belmondos Organic Market (Noosaville), The Bohemian Bungalow (Eumundi), Noosa Boathouse (Noosaville), Gaston (Noosa),

Market Chef is back for another year at the Eumundi Markets and local school students will have the chance to whip-up delicious treats like this. and Berardo’s (Noosa). “Market Chef is a great value-add for market visitors with a keen interest in cooking and all things fabulously foodie,” Daniel said. “It’s also a genuinely unique opportunity for senior students studying hospitality to cook alongside the industry’s best. What a privilege, and what a great way to inspire the students who will become the next generation of chefs and food lovers.” Recipes cooked during Market Chef incorporate fresh produce and ingredients from

local growers and suppliers available at the Original Eumundi Markets. Chefs will be mentoring students from St Andrew’s Anglican College, Noosa Christian College, Good Shepherd Lutheran College, Maroochydore State High School, St Teresa’s Catholic College, Burnside State High School, Immanuel Lutheran College, Mountain Creek State High School, Unity College Caloundra, and Glasshouse Country Christian College - sharing their expertise, cooking techniques and skills.

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44 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Service is their style IN 1992, Miles Stinton of AM Auto Services, started his mechanical apprenticeship working on Subarus. Now, with more than 20 years of experience, Miles and Allan of AM Auto Services are your go-to locals for all things Subaru including servicing, repairs and parts. “We have always worked with Subaru, so we’re up-to-date on all the new advancements and can answer almost any questions about Subaru,” Miles said. The local lads, who have been looking after locals’ cars since 2007, said it was their friendly, personal service that set them apart. “We love what we do because our cus-

tomers know they’ll be talking to the guy who worked on their car,” Miles said. “We can answers any questions they have about their car and offer a really personal service.” AM Auto Services can service any make and model of car. The team can also carry out mechanical repairs, supply and install custom turbo and exhaust systems, as well as carry out engine conversions and wiring preparations. Drop in and see the team at AM Auto Service, Shop 2, 23a Project Avenue, Noosaville or phone 5455 5269 to book your car in.

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MOTHER’SDAY

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Mum, you’re the best MY best friend Nellie Hodgson is the best mum in Noosa by far. She is a single mum of three children, aged 5, 3, and 1, and although she has limited funds and is having a rough time, she is a wonderful mum who finds the time to cook, clean, garden and spend special time with each of her daughters. She also helps out at the school when she can and comes up with inexpensive fun ways to have fun with the children. She has taught herself crafts, how to face paint and make toys. She gets down and dirty playing in the rain, takes the girls on walks, rides bikes and so much more. She is a constant fountain of positivity and support for her community and friends. Her children are happy, healthy and obviously adore her. A stronger, more loving mother, you will not find. Emma Wilson Noosaville

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MY Mum is the best mum in Noosa because she always makes sure we have lots of cuddles, kisses and food. She always walks the dog and lets him sleep inside. She is the best mum in Noosa. Janie Bluesman, via Dad Noosa Heads

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For your chance to win Mum a Soul Sista Coffee Body Scrub Mother’s Day pack, which includes one large and one small coffee body scrub and one bag os SoulSista’s delicious organic, fair trade coffee, simply email newsdesk@noosatoday.net.au and tell us what makes your mum so special.

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HARDWORKING mums deserve to relax and unwind in comfort. Cushions of Noosa are locally hand-made cushions covers available in a wide variety of stylish and funky patterns, perfect for your deserving mum this Mother’s Day. The stunning fabrics are sourced from around the world and the covers are made right here in Noosa using limited run fabrics, so you know you are buying a unique piece

to add texture and luxury to your home. Fringes, portholes and pompoms add an element of interest to the cushions, while a range of plain and patterned fabrics can be paired with the feature cushion to create a stylish look. Cushions of Noosa are an on-line store, so visit www. cushionsofnoosa.com.au to view the range and place your order for Mother’s Day.

Cushions are a lovely gift idea for any occasion, especially Mother’s Day. My online Cushion Cover Collections are 100% Designed & Hand Made locally on the shores of Noosa, Queensland, sourcing beautiful quality Designer Fabric’s World Wide – from New York, London, Tokyo & Europe. Visit www.cushionsofnoosa.com.au for my Indoor & Outdoor Collections

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WE grew up with little money, but my Mum always went without to make sure me and my two sisters had everything we needed. Even today, when we’re all in our thirties, Mum will help whenever she can and is always willing to babysit the pack of grandkids. She is such a selfless person who just wants the best for us. She is the kind of person who will lend you their last $5, if you needed it. Thanks for everything you have done, Mum. You’re one of a kind. You deserve the world this Mother’s Day! Josephine Wynne Peregian Beach

Walk on the wild side with these jungle inspired outdoor cushion covers made from 100 per cent spun polyester.

COMMUNITYUPDATES Cooroy EuMundi GardEn Club THE next meeting of the club will be held on Monday 11 May, beginning at 9.30am, in the garden of Simon and Catherine Manhire, 4 North Eden Court, Cooroy. This meeting will be a question and answer day. Members can expect to get help with gardening problems and share success stories. For further information please contact secretary Carol on 5449 1472 or 0419 756 819.

disCovEry - PsyChiC and sElFdEvEloPMEnT ExPo ENJOY a weekend of inspiration, guidance and clarity on Saturday 2 and Sunday 3 May, from 9.30am to 5pm daily, at the Lake Kawana Events Centre. Featuring the most acclaimed and accomplished psychics alongside over 50 exhibitors, Discovery is a Sunshine Coast first. The expo is a not-to-be-missed event for those on a self-discovery journey, those wishing to awaken their own spirit and who need guidance and clarity or just a push in the right direction. Psychics, healers, well-being, selfdevelopment and coaching gurus, plus much more. Free workshops, live music, talks and live mediumship shows. Entry is $7 per person. Visit www.consciouslifeevents.com.au for more information.

rETirEd or abouT To rETirE? THE Association of Independent Retirees (A.I.R.) Limited Noosa Branch is a not-forprofit organisation working for the interests of self-funded and partially self-funded retirees or those about to retire. The next general meeting will be held on Thursday 14 May, at 9.45am for a 10am start, at the South Pacific Resort, 179 Weyba Road, Noosaville. Guest speaker will be Steve Casely who will speak on U3A activities plus include comments on the budget. Cost is $5 per person and includes morning tea. Visitors are very welcome. Phone 0407 590 262 or email airnoosacommunications@gmail.com for more information.

CooluM Pool ClosurE THE 25m pool at the Coolum Aquatic Centre will be closed from Monday 18 May to Sun-

Email your community news to: newsdesk@noosatoday.net.au

day 14 June for maintenance. The centre will remain open during this time. The centre manager apologises for any inconveniences to the community while this work is being carried out.

ladiEs Probus Club oF noosa hEads THE Ladies Probus Club of Noosa Heads will hold its next meeting on Thursday 14 May, at the Forum Hall at Laguna Estate, Noosaville, from 9.30am for a 10am start. The guest speaker is Danielle Upton, on the topic Tissue Organ Transplants. The outing for 28 May will be a return trip on the ferry from the marina to Hastings Street. New members and visitors are most welcome.

Friday ForuM aT nPa FOLLOWING recent fatal shark attacks some people are calling for tougher control measures while others say that sharks are an important part of the ecosystem and we should learn to co-exist with them. Come along to the Noosa Parks Association Environment Centre at Wallace Drive Noosaville, at 10.30am on Friday 1 May, for an informative talk from Sea Shepherd’s Queensland Shark Campaign co-ordinator, ocean advocate and photographer Nicole McLachlan. Nicole will discuss the current methods being used to cull sharks off the Queensland and New South Wales coastlines, as well as the alternatives that are available to replace these outdated devices to safeguard both marine life and beach-goers into the future. Arrive at 10am for coffee and a friendly chat. Those interested in bird interpretation in Wallace Park should join Valda in the Environment Centre carpark at 8.30am. All welcome. Visit www.noosaparks.org.au for more information and you are invited to ‘Like’ the association on Facebook.

noosa disCussion GrouP NOOSA Discussion Group meets Sunday 3 May, 2pm-4pm, at the CWA Hall, Tewantin (next to the post office). This month’s topic is Memory and Identity. Contribution is $5 to

cover costs and refreshments. This non-profit group welcomes people of all ages and backgrounds, to explore and share ideas in a spirit of friendship. For more information please email noosadiscussiongroup@gmail.com

CoCKTails and CanaPEs MEET Lilley MP Wayne Swan, who will be speaking at The River Deck Restaurant, Noosa Marina, Tewantin on Saturday, 9 May, at 4 pm to 7pm. Enjoy delicious canapes at Sunset. Entry $35. Cash bar. RSVP by 2 May by email to alpnoosa@gmail.com or phone 5474 1159 for information.

PubliC TalKs

ELAINE Walter of Tewantin has been busy creating a long-lasting alternative for the Mother’s Day bouquet. Flowers are beautiful, but they don’t always last long, so Elaine has created a unique idea to show your appreciation for mum year round. Hand-made in Noosa, these tiny white rose bouquets are set on high quality card and framed, making for the perfect long-lasting Mother’s Day present. Elaine said the idea came to her last year and she had been making the unique gifts ever since, with many of her hand-painted bouquets being sold in Melbourne and at Orchids of Tewantin, Tewantin. Unique orders are available with different colours and styles to choose from. Phone Elaine on 5473 0137 for more information.

THREE public talks entitled “Reincarnation and the Purpose of Life - Insights from the Teachings of Avatar Meher Baba” will be given by visiting scholar Dr Ward Parks during May. Meher Baba has explained that the spirit never perishes, and the Self at the root of all our individual selves is, indeed, eternal. Dr Parks will focus on reincarnation and its purpose in the achievement of the goal of life as explained by Meher Baba. He will speak for about an hour followed by a question-and-answer session, followed by tea and bikkies! Venues and times are as follows: Nambour Community Centre - 2 Shearer Street (corner James Street), Nambour, Wednesday 13 May, from 7.30pm to 9.30pm. Peregian Beach Community House - 255 David Low Way (corner Woodland Drive), Peregian Beach, Sunday 17 May, from 2pm-4pm. Maleny Neighbourhood Centre - 17 Bicentenary Lane, Maleny, Sunday 24 May, from 2pm-4pm.

The unique hand painted and crafted bouquets are available for order from Elaine. Phone 5473 0137 to place your order for Mother's day, sunday 10 May.

noosa ChirsTian FElloWshiP AT Christian Fellowship of Noosa we are looking forward to Sunday 3 May, when Kevin Brewer will be bringing another of his great messages. This one is titled “The Good News of God’s Anger”. Come and join with us in warm fellowship at 9.30am in the CWA Hall, next to the Tewantin Post Office. If you want to know more about us just call Tony on 5474 0620.

Meals on Wheels roster

John’s the pride of Lions THE Peregian Lions Club is proud of John Crossley, one of the founding members of the new club. He reached a milestone this year of 50 years as a Lion, an amazing innings of voluntary work. This man has Lionism running in his veins! A gentleman always, but the club’s role model for his devotion to his community on every level. Well done John.

Peregian lions Club treasurer ross Paine, left, with John Crossley.

There’s a buzz about these little bees HAVE you ever wanted to learn more about native bees, our little helpers? Chances are you have Australian native bees in your garden, and Bob the Bee Man is holding a workshop to teach locals how to take care of these life-giving, little creatures that do so much for our gardens and bushland. Bob the Bee Man will present a workshop at the Veggie Village at Peregian Beach on Sunday 10 May. Bob the Bee Man, also known as Bob Luttrell, is a man on a mission. He wants to spread the word about how important these stingless little creatures are and how we can help save and encourage them, particularly when we’re about to remove a tree they call home. Bob will be giving lots of practical advice on supporting stingless, native bees, and he will be splitting the two native bee hives he established at Veggie Village at his last workshop, which have been busy pollinating the community gardens ever since.

bob the bee Man will present a workshop on how to care for native bees on sunday 10 May at the Peregian beach veggie village. Bob’s last workshop at Veggie Village was very popular so it’s best to book in advance to secure your space. The workshop will be held on Sunday 10 May, from 9am to 11am at the Peregian Beach Veggie Vil-

Budding brilliance

lage, Rufous Street, Peregian Beach. The cost is $15 per person and includes morning tea. To book, phone Lin Martin at Veggie Village on 0417 711 624, or email info@ veggievillage.org.au

WEEKLY roster for Tewantin Noosa Meals on Wheels for the week of Monday 4 May to Friday 8 May. Monday drivers: Rotary Daybreak, Margaret and Mick, Pat and John, Helen and John, Anne and Phil, Kerry and Jeff, Patricia. Kitchen: Martina, Len, Steven and Neil. Tuesday drivers: Driver needed for run A, Astrid, Tania and friends, Margaret and Jill, Tony and Kim, Maidie and Terry, Driver needed for run G. Kitchen: Ashleigh, Jo, Christine and George. Wednesday drivers: Des and Ian, Sandra and Bob, driver needed for run C, Molly and Annie, Carolanne and Allison, Denise, Michael. Kitchen: Carol. Jill, Elfie and Neil. Thursday drivers: Stewart, Geoff and Margaret, Anne, Sharon, Bev and Tony, Jan and Wendy, Linda and Nabil. Kitchen: Lois, Christine, Robyn, John, Ron. Friday drivers: Bruce, Robyn, Brian G., Rosalie and Graham, Council, Brian E., Paul and Brad. Kitchen: Sandy, Elfie, George. If you are unavailable or can do an extra run, please phone the kitchen on 5449 7659.

Phone: 5455 6946 info@noosatoday.net.au Street/Postal address 36 Mary Street, Noosaville, QLD 4566 Editorial Jolene Ogle newsdesk@noosatoday.net.au Advertising Tracey Combes Jess Divito Sharon Latham Karen Tatters Nick Laolao sales@noosatoday.net.au Classified Advertising Phone: 5455 6946 Email: classifieds@noosatoday.net.au Delivered FREE every THURSDAY to households and businesses. Noosa Today is Noosa Shire’s only fully-independent, weekly community newspaper. DISTRIBUTION AREA: Noosa Heads, Sunshine Beach, Sunrise Beach, Marcus Beach, Castaways Beach, Peregian Beach, Peregian Springs, Weyba Downs, Verrierdale, Lake Cooroibah, Doonan, Eumundi, Cooroy Mountains, Cooroy, Noosaville, Tewantin, Tinbeerwah, Lake Macdonald, Pomona PROUDLY AUSTRALIAN OWNED & INDEPENDENT

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

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Tewantin - Noosa Thursday, 30 April, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 49

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COOROY BOWLS TUESDAY jackpot pairs: Jim Donald and Casey Claydon. Wednesday: Business Bowlers with full greens. Fun was had by all and everyone is vying for top spot, with only two weeks to go. Thursday held an exciting A Grade singles final match fought out by Bevan Mahoney and Russell Butler. Russell was winning this game by quite a comfortable margin and then Bevan woke up and the score was 20-all. Russell was eventually the winner 25-21. There were a few ladies turn up for a social game and we are looking for more ladies to come along and have a friendly game on a Thursday morning 9am to 11am. Please contact me on 0405 131 746 for more information. You do not have to have any experience. Thursday evening: High Rollers played and there are four teams on 31 - should be an exciting night next week. It’s a secret, coming up close on 5th is 101s. Good luck everyone for the last night. The presentation dinner will be held on the 7 May. If you would like to come along and try barefoot bowls or get some coaching there is someone on the greens Friday afternoon after 2.30pm.

If you are looking for a club to play bowls you are most welcome to come along and try us out. Call Lynne 0405 131 746, or email cooroycommunitybowls@gmail.com - Lynne Hateley-James POMONA BOWLS WHAT a great time of the year to be out bowling - sunny skies producing perfect weather, with greens rolling well. Wednesday Bowls and Buffet afternoon saw a good group take to the green playing both pairs and triples. Plenty of keen contests however winners on the day were Jeanne Price and Charlie Dewhirst with +30. Thursday bowls was enjoyed by a handful of fellows who came to play. Once again numbers were down so please consider putting your name on the board. And with men’s competitions now underway, it’s a great opportunity to practice your shots. With the slightly cooler weather Friday Twilight bowls is proving a busy afternoon. Don’t forget starting time is 3.30pm so make sure you have your name called in by 2.45pm. Pairs was the order of the day with one rink of singles - Veronis O’Connor versus Russell Hill. At the end of play there were two teams on +17, and after a countback Veronis was declared winner while David Hands and Iris Quinn with +17 were runners-up. Jackpot was not won so carries over to next week.

Cooroy bowlers: Russell Butler (right)the winner and Bevan Mahoney (left) Runner up. Russell defeated Bevan in a close match 25 to 21. Saturday Anzac Day bowls: Great attendance although quite a few bleary eyes from getting up early for the dawn services. Plenty of competition on the green, however Elizabeth Dewhirst and Russell Murray were across the line with a +9 and runners-up on +7 were Jim Farr, Don Mallett and Bob Andrews. - Kitty and Jack TEWANTIN NOOSA BOWLS ON behalf of our members I would like to say farewell and thank you to the Noosa Heads Bowls Club for your contribution to bowls in the area and district. We have enjoyed having you as part of the larger bowls family and look forward to welcoming many of you to our club.

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50 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

By TRACI HOZIER NOOSA PIRATES ROUND 6 UNDER 7 WHITE THE mighty under-7 Whites came back from their holidays ready to play. The boys scored a total of 11 tries in a great attacking display. The two Coopers and Rhy all scored doubles, Sam and Jai both scored and Bailey crossed the white line three times. Will and Lukas were both very close to scoring on several occasions but late goal line defence just kept them out. All the boys defended bravely and Will was a well deserved man of the match with some sensational runs. Stand-in game-day coach Richard did a great job but coach Troy still has the full support of the board and the playing group. I hear the under-8s are looking for a new coach, Troy, and your name has been mentioned. UNDER 7 YELLOW It seems that after a few weeks off, our little under-7 Yellow Pirates may still have been sailing on the high seas. They met Kawana on home territory and it was a tough battle. Leading the charge in attack was Jaxon with some forceful hit-ups. As the boys courageously kept moving forward, Jacko flew up the sideline to score a well earned try. Lachlan Britten received our Player of the Match for his determination throughout the entire game in both attack and defence. The boys did their best to keep the Dolphins from scoring but unfortunately it just wasn’t their day. As always, our Pirates never gave up and enjoyed every part of their game alongside their mates. They are always good to watch. Tim might have tackling practice on the agenda for training this week. UNDER 8 YELLOW Caboolture Snakes ventured north for a physical match with under 8 Yellow. With key player Bailey Hozier out for an extended stint due to a broken leg, a number of under-7 boys backed up from an earlier game. Thanks to Rhy North, Bailey and Cooper Drinnan and Lukas Byers for an outstanding effort. Definitely all stars of the future. With agreement from Caboolture both teams fielded nine players on the small field, which made metres hard to find. The much larger Caboolture team called for two and three into each tackle which really tested the boys. Once again Joe, Pierce and Lincoln all muscled up around the ruck. Player of the match Zeke - in his first season - is really showing his ability and hitting the line hard straight up the middle. He was rewarded with a solid try during the match. After a number of early missed tackles, Lachlan Ward channeled his frustration and menaced the Caboolture team, he too snuck over in the corner for a well deserved try late in the match. A number of running injuries tested the boys’ courage but all continued to support their team-mates

An Under 7 Yellow Pirate fending off a Kawana player and kept going in for more. Both Zahn and Pierce needed the magic spray after heavy tackles, but continued to contribute across the park in both attack and defence. With no passengers, everyone contributed in what was an excellent game to spectate, with both teams very closely matched. Pleasing to see all boys steered clear of the sidelines which meant minimal changeovers during the match. Well done to all and thanks to the under-7 boys for backing up. UNDER 10 YELLOW Under-10 Yellow played at home on Sunday against a well-drilled Kawana. The Pirates played some great footy, and scored right at the finish to end the game very evenly matched. The man of the match this week went to Ryan Fox for his great defence and some hard running. UNDER 11 BLUE Under 11 Blue played Caloundra Black at Caloundra. Bit of a mixed bag after the Easter break. Thanks to the boys for listening and taking advice on board and using that to add to the game. They were able to keep ahead and take out the win today. Lucas was player of the match with a great all-round effort for the team. UNDER 11 GOLD On the eve of the 100 year Anzac day commemoration Noosa’s under-11 Gold made the quick dash south to take on Caboolture by 5.30pm. With the introduction of the new bibs, our club co-ordinator Paul Dwyer was elated to see his favourite colour and singer Pink on the footy field. All the boys had a cracker of a game, really sticking it to their opposition. Some highlights of the game were, Ollie 'Flash’ Boulton finally being able to move from dummy half and as a result took the line on

to score next to the posts. Romper has a new wrecking ball to run along side him, welcome back Antonio. Having you back really bolsters our defence and attack. Romper took them on close to the line and as a result their full back had to almost be dug out of the ground. Some selfless class from Happy, moving the ball around with precision to his players saw a couple of try assists on his part. Ashton turned up everywhere to clean up any of Caboolture’s mistakes and made them pay in his darting attack, or were they hesitant because of his new likeness to Mr T? Cade’s new booster pack fired up beautifully each time he got the ball. Some great line breaks and a well deserved try. DB started like a bag of rocks but finished like a bag of diamonds in attack and defence. At one stage DB was involved in a whole set of tackles almost on his Pat Malone. Dan was not out of place at full back this week. He got himself everywhere across the park that he needed to be. Ben worked well at shifting the ball out to his players. Zac’s golden touches saw him move effortlessly with the ball in hand and turn up at the right time for the offloads. Cooper worked so hard he had to be taken off with injury towards the end of the game. Callen gave his team a boost when he came off the bench giving the opposition another headache. Our player of the match was Ollie 'Flash’ Boulton. YOUTH CUP Noosa’s Youth Cup side travelled to Stanley River on Friday night. Both sides were evenly matched and played hard, quality football. Some injuries, a couple of handling errors and the bounce of the ball going Stanley’s way resulted in an 18-4 score line. There were lots of positives for our side, including a try to Isaac and a man-of-the-match performance from Ben.

Tuesday ladies club-selected two-bowl triples: Sue Gray, Jean Saunderson and Bev Dickinson. Runners-up Kerry Donahue, Heather Birt and Van Vignon. Wednesday men’s pairs: Sno Jocelyn and Jim McDonald (2+27). Runners-up were Graham Foster and Lindsay Baker (1+18). The jackpot of $356 was not won and carries over. Ladies championship A Grade singles final: Jenny Lonie and Pam Styles at 1pm on 30 April. Good luck girls. ‘Friendly Friday’ open triples: Sue Mummery, Marlene Trembath and Pat Becker. Runners-up Steve Dein (a new bowler), Chris Topliff and David Clark. The jackpot of $89 was not won and carries over. Anzac Day ‘jackpot pairs’ is still awaiting results. We are honoured to host state championships from 6 to 18 May. We last hosted the event in 2013 and it was considered to be very successful and as a consequence we have been given the opportunity again. Volunteers required to greet and to liaise with our visitors. If you can help out, please contact Gary Moss to be put on a roster (uniform required) These events will affect ‘social’ bowls, but we will do our best to accommodate some social bowls and we appreciate your patience during this period. - Green Master

Up to scratch By BRUCE BLAKEMORE THE inaugural Noosa Table Tennis Club’s scratch singles grade challenge was created to satisfy the desire of several of our top ranked players to have the freedom to open up and challenge their capabilities. The result has been a true spectacle of highend table tennis with amazing rallies witnessed each week. For some it will be difficult to come down to a regular team environment next season. Group 1: With top-ranked Jim Kenworthy in the mix, likely challengers in the form of Roger Gore, Kye McDonald and Bill Brown have created a battle field scenario. With five-setters abounding, the early victor has been Roger - but perhaps it has been no surprise his only loss so far has come via Sbig Ciercan, who is capable of disposing of anyone when his forehand is faultless. Recent arrival in A Grade Steve Gardner has also stamped his presence with solid resistance and many scalps including Bill. Heinz Schwartz as usual has frustrated everyone with his “block wall" defence and strategic positioning. Group 2: Fringe A Graders Tony Latimer, Allan Munro, Roger Wheller and Martyn Clarke are all locked in a cluster on top of the ladder. But this format has highlighted the ability of “lower” ranked players to rise to the occasion - and Lucas Gore is the perfect example, defeating not only Roger but John Murphy. Adam Topaloglu and Oscar Estraviz as always can frustrate and surprise so remain solidly in contention. Group 3: No surprise to see Alan Lawson, David Brown and Sunny Lidden appear as early favourites but impressive performers have also come in the form of Matthew Duncan and Jed Mikkelson. We have seen Dan Shields improve rapidly since returning this year, and looks always a threat. Wendy and Richard Byrne round out what has become a fairly even contest. We are now based at the Noosa Leisure Centre at Wallace Park. Competition is on Wednesday nights from 7pm, social and practice on Sundays from 1.30pm to 3.30pm, and social play is held Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 10am to noon. Call 5474 5526 for further information, or see us on Facebook.

SPORTTODAY

Cassie tees off By DEBRA BAMBROOK

Cassie Porter with her winning medal from the 2015 Australian Junior Age Division Golf Championship.

TWELVE-YEAR-OLD Cassie Porter from Peregian Springs Golf Club will be representing Australia at the 2015 Amateur Athletic Union Veritas Junior Olympic Games Golf Championship to be held in the US in July. Cassie won the right to represent her country by winning her age division of the 2015 Australian Junior Age Division Golf Championship held in Yeppoon last week with excellent rounds of 75, 83 and 78.

The Australian team going to the junior championship in the US consists of the Australian boy and girl golfers who won their age divisions at the Yeppoon event. Cassie has risen up through the ranks of the Peregian Springs Golf Club’s Junior Development Program and was the recipient of the club’s junior sponsorship award in 2014 which paid for her golf lessons and membership. Cassie has had an outstanding year, winning a number of junior golf events at the club and around the state. The Junior Olympic Games Golf Championship is being

Mates event is on course

played at Tustin Ranch Golf Club in Orange County and Brookside Golf Course in Pasadena, California. The opening ceremony will be held at the LA Angels Baseball Stadium and the medal ceremony will be held at Downtown Disney, both in Anaheim. The junior golfers will have time to have fun away from the golf course while they are there. Cassie is excited about her next adventure. “It has been my dream to play golf in the US,” she said. “I can’t wait.”

THE Noosa community will welcome 20 British and Australian war veterans to a game of golf at Noosa Springs, on Tuesday 19 May. Supported by the Noosa Heads Surf Club, Outrigger Little Resort and Spa Hastings Street, Noosa Springs and Tourism Noosa, the event has been organised by Mates4Mates, a nonfor-profit organisation that supports current and exservicing Defence Force members who have suffered injuries as a result of their service. Members of the local community are invited to be a part of this special day and teams and individuals can register through the Noosa Heads Surf Club. The veterans will arrive in Noosa on Monday 18 May to a welcoming event at the Noosa Heads Surf Club where members of the public can also attend and support through making a donation. For bookings contact the Noosa Heads Surf Club on 5474 5688.

State event gets the joint jumping By JOY RINGROSE THE Queensland State Showjumping Championships will be held this weekend at the Nambour Showgrounds. The Sunshine Coast Show Jumping Club was asked by Equestrian Queensland to organise this event because of the quality of the series of successful shows that they have held there in the past four years. This show begins the Queensland showjumping season. These Sunshine Coast club’s shows have attracted showjumping riders of all ages and ability levels from all over Queensland, as well as from interstate and New Zealand. Many of the riders in the club’s

grands prix have gone on to compete in international competitions, including the Olympics and the World Equestrian Games. The Queensland State Championship events to be held are: the Junior Championship (12 to 18 years) on Friday night at 7pm; the Young Rider’s Championship (15 to 21 years) on Saturday afternoon at 4pm; and the Open Grand Prix Championship to be held at noon on Sunday. All of these events will be held on the showgrounds on a big open European-style course. Two other rings will operate to accommodate riders of all levels. Entry is free. The credit for bringing this event to the Sunshine Coast must be given to Paul Raymont, whose dedication

and talented course designing has ensured that the Sunshine Coast club’s shows are of the best quality, providing riders with the opportunity to lift themselves to a very high standard. Many of the nation’s top World Cup riders will be competing in the thrilling Friday night Speed Class and in Sunday’s Grand Prix, including the winner of this year’s Sydney Show Grand Prix, Cooroy’s Billy Raymont. Billy, with his mount Anton, was recently selected for the Olympic Showjumping Squad. All stables and yards are fully booked by the over 300 riders entered for the show, but entries can still be made up to and on the show days by calling Sue Raymont on 5447 6589.

Cooroy’s Billy Raymont with his mount Anton, was recently selected for the Olympic Showjumping Squad.

Win makes Gray’s day, and in the best possible way NOOSA PAR 3 GOLF SINGLE stableford, held 25 April, sponsored by the club. A Grade: Chris Rowlinson 39, Rusty Milliner 38. B Grade: Barry Slater 40, Lynne Hancock 36 (threeway countback). NTP: 3rd Kim Poulsen, 4th Rusty Milliner, 7th Sally Prosser, 16th Barry Slater. Ladies 12th Sally Prosser. Drawn for par: 9th Bronco Price. Ball rundown: Leon Turner 37, Bronco Price 36, Pam Walker 36, Sally Prosser 36. NOOSA SPRINGS GOLF NOOSA Springs’ popular ladies day teed off in competition on Tuesday as the first of three exciting rounds. Congratulations to Ramona Shaw who took first prize in the single stableford game with a score of 42 points. The women enjoyed a champagne lunch and listened to a guest speaker from Destiny Rescue, a not-for-

profit organisation whose mission is to protect vulnerable children globally. The series continues 4 August and 1 December. Ladies who play both days in the series automatically go in the grand draw to win a Noosa Springs holiday valued at more than $800. “Most Sunshine Coast golf clubs and some from interstate and New Zealand were represented today, it really is a fabulous competition,” golf operations manager Warren Ellis said. “We urge women golfers to get on board and register for the remaining two rounds.” April winners are: 1st place Ramona Shaw 42 points (Noosa Springs). 2nd place Elaine Glasby 41 (Noosa Springs). 3rd place Sue Bosch 36 (Royal Sydney). 4th place Claudia Cohn 36 (Noosa Springs). 5th place Margaret Pomfret 35 (Mt Coolum). 6th place Margaret Stott 34 (Noosa Springs). NTP: 4th Fran Robertson (New Zealand), 8th Sue Bosch (Royal Sydney), Judy Young (Peregian), 16th Claudia Cohn (Noosa Springs). The ladies day series is sponsored by Eminence, Puma, Adidas and Daily Sports. To register for the next ladies day on 4 August, phone Noosa Springs (07) 5440 3333.

ZEE WETSUITS

Temporary membership available from $500 Weekly green fee cards from $125 Lunch 7 days per week Dinner Tuesday to Friday Bar | Keno | Gaming Contact Admin 5447 1407 ext 5. Cooroy Noosa Rd, Tewantin

www.noosagolf.com.au

1165554-JV48-14

NTP: A Grade - 5th James Greg, 7th David Ainscough, 10th David Ainscough, 12th Bruce Blakemore. B Grade - Alan Laird, John Purdue, Ray Pettigrove, Anthony Harris. C Grade - Rex Lawn, Mark Waine, Richard Pearson, Graham Wall.

1165554-JV48-14

Tide Times

FACTORY OUTLETS

APRIL / MAY 2015 Time

Height

Time

Height

11:53 am 6:13 pm

0.62 m 1.73 m

12:28 pm 6:50 pm

0.57 m 1.83 m

12:59 pm 7:24 pm

0.53 m 1.90 m

1:28 pm 7:55 pm

0.50 m 1.96 m

1:56 pm 8:26 pm

0.48 m 2.01 m

2:27 pm 9:00 pm

0.47 m 2.04 m

3:00 pm 9:37 pm

0.48 m 2.04 m

THURS 30 APR

Ladies Steamers

5:26 am

GIFT VOUCHERS

1.72 m

FRI 1 MAY 12:17 am 6:07 am

for

MUM

0.73 m 1.74 m

SAT 2 MAY 12:57 am 6:45 am

0.69 m 1.75 m

SUN 3 MAY 1:33 am 7:19 am

Opp Melco Mitre 10, Venture Dr, Noosaville Mon – Fri 9-5 Sat 9-12 noon Phone 5474 1010

www.zeewetsuits.com

0.66 m 1.74 m

MON 4 MAY 2:08 am 7:52 am

0.64 m 1.72 m

TUE 5 MAY 2:42 am 8:26 am

0.62 m 1.70 m

WED 6 MAY 3:19 am 9:02 am

0.62 m 1.66 m

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NOOSA GOLF TUESDAY club single stableford on 21 April with a total of 201 entrants. Scratch rating (M): 71.0. A Grade: Michael Napier (6) 44, Brett Le Boy (10) 40, John Mierocha (7) 40. B Grade: Aaron Carter (14) 45, Dwight Bandman (13) 41, Lionel McElroy (17) 40. C Grade: Ray Graetz (26) 40, Wesley Hodgens (26) 40, Geoff Kerr (24) 40. Placegetters: Tony Giles (15) 40, John Favelle (26) 39, Peter Cossins (12) 39, Chris Misios (12) 39, Andrew Watson (11) 39, Paul Shaw (16) 39, Karl Gottschalk (8) 39, Mark Buckley (22) 38, Graham Hillan (15) 38,

Bradley Juillerat (11) 38, Nicholas McLaren (17) 38, Keith Howard (13) 38. NTP: A Grade - 5th Rodney Vaughan, 7th Craig Strudwick, 10th Milton Reynolds, 12th Gus Torney. B Grade - Jim Booth, Jamie Priestley, Martin Ashworth, Aaron Carter. C Grade - Malcolm Shand, Ray Graetz, Dirk Derek, Richard Pearson. Sweepstakes: Aaron Carter, Michael Napier, Dwight Bandman. Anzac Day single stableford, 212 entrants. Scratch rating (M): 71.0. A Grade: Bruce Blakemore, DSR 71, daily handicap 11, new GA handicap 9.3, score 43; Paul Sanderson, 71, 9, 7.8, 41. B Grade: Phil Griffiths 71, 17, 14.8, 39; John Osmaston, 71, 15, 13.4, 38. C Grade: Christian Pearce 71, 20, 17.7, 43; Stewart Shimmin, 71, 24, 21.4, 42. Placegetters: Graham Meadows 71, 22, 19.7, 41; Alan Martin, 71, 9, 7.8, 41; Richard Pearson 71, 23, 20.7, 40; Coman Reynolds, 71, 11, 9.5, 39; Greg Cole, 71, 19, 16.9, 39; Charles Moore, 71, 24, 21.5, 39; Dwight Bandman, 71, 12, 10.8, 38; Daniel Vardy, 71, 11, 10.2, 38; Michael Cantori, 71, 16, 14.5, 38; Ken McBryde, 71, 22, 19.8, 38; Rob Martin, 71, 9, 7.7, 37; Michael Newman, 71, 9, 8.3, 37; Bruce Hallett, 71, 16, 14.6, 37; Murray Green, 71, 6, 5.1, 37; Adrian Ward, 71, 18, 16.2, 37; Jamie Priestley, 71, 19 17.0, 37; John Luttmer, 71, 20, 18.0, 37; Peter Bolitho, 71, 13, 12.0, 37.

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COOROY GOLF THE women’s Tuesday club held a stableford on the front nine. Winner was Maz Gray 15 and the runnerup Mary Miller 14. Rundown: Wendy Morse 14; Eve Hunt 14; Leith Barr 12. Approach: Leith Barr. Gobblers: Eve Hunt, Maz Gray. Thursday 23 April, Canadian two stroke: Anne Kenzler and Wendy O’Hare 64.5, runners-up Sue Piggott and Barbara Taylor 66.5. Rundown: Jocelyn Rabjohns and Fay Wiggins 68, Sonja Cordwell and Margie Lucas 68, Wendy Morse and Eve Hunt 70.5, Assunta Easton and Bronwyn Woolbank 71, Desley Walker and Joyce McKay 73.5. Approaches: Juanita Langford and Lavinia Hill.

Thursday, 30 April, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 51

SPORTTODAY

River’s running hot By JACK MANGROVE

Noosa men’s homers away from home

Bryce with a nice queenfish from the Noosa River.

THE Noosa River has been fishing exceptionally well over the last week with some great catches being reported. Starting at the mouth, mangrove jack have been feeding hard on live baits and soft plastics. A lot of anglers have been losing their gear as these ambush predators use the hit-and-run technique from their hide-aways in the rock wall near the mouth. School jew have also been on the chew on the incoming tide. They are chasing schools of baitfish into the river. Woods Bay has seen good sized trevally, tailor and queenfish, all chasing bait on the surface. Surface popper and stickbait have worked a treat as they feed aggressively. Whiting have been right through the lower sections of the river with Weyba Creek also producing some nice elbow slappers. Upriver there have been some cracker flathead coming from the first ski run. Offshore things have been equally good with Laguna Bay seeing good quality Spanish mackerel, mac tuna and longtail tuna. Floating pillies, trolled baits and lures have all been working well. Down on Sunshine Reef, the bottom

By RICHARD MURRIHY NOOSA SOFTBALL

bouncers have been having a field day. Quality trout, sweetlip, snapper, cod and spangled emperor have all hit the decks and with the pelagics hitting bait on the drop, anglers have been kept pretty busy. North Reef has also been busy with large schools of spotted and Spanish mackerel, tuna and lot of reef species including pearl perch, snapper, and cobia. A couple of locals headed south through the week and fished the ground around Arkwright Shoals with good results. They came back with Maori cod, sweetlip, longtail tuna, Spanish mack-

erel and a scarlet sea perch. On the beach we are really starting to see an increase in the amount of tailor caught, as the water cools they will start making their way north on the annual migration to spawn. Heading up past Tewah on Noosa’s North Shore is a great place to target them, with most of the larger specimens being caught on the evening tide. Jew, large winter bream and trevally are also be in the mix. On behalf of Jack Mangrove, best of luck on your fishing adventures.

WITH Anzac Day on Saturday, only the Noosa men’s softball team played down at Caboolture - and they came away with a hard-fought win. The first dig saw Coady pitch well and the Budgie Smugglers were out for no runs. Up came Noosa and they also failed to trouble the scoreboard. The second dig saw the Smugglers get three home to Noosa’s one. Patrick and Jarred took catches. The third dig saw Coady and Patrick get home to narrow the score to 3-4 as the opposition got one home. Leigh took over the pitching and we got three up three down in the fourth, still down by one. Leigh hit one to three and

got to first followed by Cody who got to second with two wild throws. Both players then proceeded to steal home and the Noosa team got up 6-4 in a very close match. After this it was a quick trip to Redlands, where Luke Thomas was playing in the Queensland under-23s against NSW in the State Championships and also in The Southern Cross Challenge. Queensland came from behind to get the victory with Luke getting a chinker to centre field to get to one. Then fielder’s choice saw him get to two and he stole third, then got home as his team-mate hit one out of the park. To get three home, Queensland put seven runs over the plate in innings five and six, to win 10-5.

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WEEK 9

They know business... what do they know about NRL? Find out each week with Noosa Today Tip Stars

37 PIC TO COME

PIC TO COME

PIC TO COME LW 4

LW 3

29 PIC TO COME

PIC TO COME LW 3

LW 3

32 PIC TO COME

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LW 5

38 PIC TO COME

LW 3

LW 4

Conrad Reed

Michael Anderson

Geoff Phillips

Buster

Mark Murphy

Garry Rogers

Rick Watkins

Rob McGregor

Poolwerx

Horizon Windows and Doors

Fishing Offshore Noosa

Noosa Pit Stop

Tewantin RSL

Noosaville Meat Market

Ultratune Noosaville

Holman McGregor Financial Services

Bulldogs Storm Warriors Broncos Australia Country Cowboys Panthers Roosters Rabbitohs

Broncos Cowboys Roosters Sea Eagles Australia Raiders City Storm Warriors Dragons

Wests Tigers Storm Warriors Broncos Australia CowboysCity Sharks Roosters Rabbitohs

Bulldogs Storm Warriors Broncos Australia Country Cowboys Panthers Roosters Rabbitohs

Panthers Cowboys Wests Tigers Sea Eagles Australia CountryStorm Raiders Sharks Dragons

Broncos Cowboys Roosters Knights Australia Raiders City Eels Sharks Rabbitohs

Broncos Bulldogs Roosters Sea Eagles Australia Raiders City Storm Sharks Dragons

Cowboys Broncos Sea Eagles Roosters Australia Raiders City Storm Rabbitohs Sharks

Tewantin Noosa RSL

NOOSAVILLE MEAT MARKET Phone: 07 5474 4665

Phone: 07 5449 7200

Phone: 07 5474 3222

Phone: 1800 009 000

FISHING OFFSHORE NOOSA

NOOSA PIT STOP

Phone: 0418 889 956

Phone: 07 5474 1288

& Citizens Memorial Club

Phone: 07 5447 1766

Phone: 07 5474 2288

NRL

Round 8

Round 9 // May 8-11

LEAGUE LADDER - TOP 10

COMPETITION RESULTS

Check online for full competition results. noosa.starcommunity.com.au/footytipping

CLUB Broncos Dragons Storm Cowboys Tigers Rabbitohs Titans Panthers Knights Raiders

W 6 6 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4

L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

D 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4

B 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

PD 32 26 42 -3 26 6 1 -2 -11 -13

Pts 12 12 10 10 8 8 8 8 8 8

52 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

DEFEATED Bulldogs Warriors Knights Roosters Storm Eels Sharks Rabbitohs

WIN

Fri 8 May 2015

Broncos v Panthers

Suncorp Stadium

7.35pm

Tigers Titans Cowboys Dragons Sea Eagles Broncos Panthers Raiders

Fri 8 May 2015

Roosters v Tigers

Allianz Stadium

7.35pm

Sat 9 May 2015

Raiders v Titans

GIO Stadium

3.00pm

Sat 9 May 2015

Sharks v Warriors

Remondis Stadium

5.30pm

Sat 9 May 2015

Cowboys v Bulldogs

1300 Smiles Stadium

7.30pm

Sun 10 May 2015

Sea Eagles v Knights

Brookvale Oval

2.00pm

Sun 10 May 2015

Eels v Storm

Pirtek Stadium

4.00pm

Mon 11 May 2015

Rabbitohs v Dragons

ANZ Stadium

7.00pm

NEXT GAME – 9TH MAY – AwAY NAMBOUR & HINTERLAND V NOOSA

NOOSA TIGERS

NEXT PRESIDENTS LUNCH – 23RD MAY – SEATS AVAILABLE – BOOK NOw Tigers just home in ANZAC Day Thriller Tiger

talk

RESULTS ROUND 3

JULIAN PITTS

Mayne 226 d Aspley 41 noosa 64 d MAroochydore 60 Caloundra 105 d NAMbour & hiNterlANd 34 MoreTon Bay - bye

LADDER Pos TeaM P W l d B PTs 1 Mayne 3 3 0 0 0 12 2 Maroochydore 3 2 1 0 0 8 3 Noosa 3 2 1 0 0 8 4 caloundra 3 1 1 0 1 4 5 Moreton bay 3 1 1 0 1 4 6 Aspley 3 0 2 0 1 0 7 Nambour & hinterland 3 0 3 0 0 0 Goal KICKers: c. tickner 4, s. rogers 2, N. hill 1, M. danahay 1, b. duke 1, s. dwyer 1 leadInG Goal KICKers: c. tickner 14, c. boardman 5, A. corrigan 4, N. hill 4, J. brain 3, c. isles 3

Presidents Lunch guest speakers 23rd May - scott lucas (former essendon champion and now a player manager) 30th May - Michael roach (one of richmond’s all time greats) 13th June - Paul Couch (brownlow medallist, captain and premiership player Geelong Football club) 4th July - Mike sheehan (renowned sports journalist and host of the Abc’s ‘on the couch’ 18th July - Mick Conlan (former Fitzroy game breaker and now ceo of AFl Queensland) 8th august - Barry Breen (1966 st. Kilda premiership player and that inal dramatic point) 15th august - John Worsfold (the ‘silent assassin’ premiership captain and then coach, West coast eagles)

Noosa Today & Sandcastles Noosa Player of the Year Award round 3 BesT Players: robbie copeland 5, seb rogers 4, Jed brain 3, brett duke 2, Nick hill 1 ProGressIVe ToTal: robbie copeland 10, Nick hill 9, cain tickner 5, seb rogers 4 the best player this season will receive 3 nights for 2 people at sandcastles Noosa.

The Fiona Winter Realty Noosa Tigers have snuck home by four points over arch rival Maroochydore in a bruising and classic encounter at Fishermans Rd last Saturday. In perfect conditions and on a surface as good as you will see in this state, the two arch rivals put on a show that impressed the strong Anzac Day crowd. It was evident early that the Roos were not going to be physically intimidated and while Noosa led for the majority of the first half, it was mainly due to the defensive efforts of flashy runner Jed Brain and the ever reliable Robert Copeland. As well as Maroochy’s inability to convert majors. Noosa held a two and a half goal buffer into the final stanza with both coaches confident their team would run the game out best. Mind you, the Tigers looked to be badly wounded with only 17 fit men available and it looked as if the Maroochydore boys would record a memorable Anzac Day victory. Once again missed opportunities and a stellar final quarter by champion utility Brett ‘Angel’ Duke proved the difference. ‘Angel’ was just everywhere and his last quarter heroics earned the Tigers a famous 4 point win. While many of the usual prolific Tigers were well

held, the defensive efforts of Copeland earned him the Anzac Day Medal. His steadiness under pressure and disposal precision a constant throughout the entire game. Young Jed Brain, also the recipient of the Rococos Mark of the Day, was outstanding with his lairish run and ball use whilst fellow youngsters Boardman and Rogers certainly didn’t look out of place in what seemed like a pressure cooker. Jed Mullins and Tom Keehan also deserve mention for their terrific contributions to the Tigers victory whilst Rococos Goal of the Week winner Cain Tickner again was the prominent forward on the ground bagging 4 goals. A gutsy and memorable Noosa victory with a week off this weekend which I’m sure ‘Gell’ and his players will look forward to after such a rugged encounter “Great win boys”. Go Tigers, Pittsy

Noosa Tigers player Jesse Malthouse in game against Maroochydore. Photo Darryn Smith

Noosa Tigers player Tom McKittrick in game against Maroochydore.

Junior Tiger

talk

RICHARD MURRIHY

With the holidays over and the sun shining, AFL has kicked off again in style for Noosa’s teams. The Under 17’s had a win over a Nambour/Gympie combined team 18.12-120 to 5.8-38. This was a good result, which came thanks to some accurate kicking.

Photo Darryn Smith

The 18 girls had a loss to Northshore 3.3-21 to 8.9-57, however the Under 15 girls had the chilly Friday night game at glasshouse and came away winners 1.1-7 to 7.8-50 in a fine team effort. Under 13 Blue had a loss to Kawana 8.6-54 to 4.4-28 in an early game at Kawana. The boys will be good for the run after three weeks off. Under 13 Red beat Caloundra at home 5.8-38 to 0.7-7 and the Under 11s had a big win over Pomona 20.17-137 to

0.0-0 at home. Overall it wasn’t a bad first week after the holidays, with four wins, two losses and a bye for the Under 15 boys. We also had an abundance of Under 10, 8 and 6 teams running around learning the game, which was great to see. Sunday will see most teams at home for another busy day of Football at Noosa. Richard Murrihy

NEXT PRESIDENTS LUNCH 23RD MAY

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Thursday, 30 April, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 53

SPORTTODAY

The view of the dawn service from above. Picture: MICHAEL JEDYNAK

Ceremony takes beach by storm Between the

flags RON LANE

THE centenary commemorations of the Gallipoli Landing held at Noosa’s Main Beach on the morning of the 25 April 2015 is something that the people of our community will never forget. To the president of the Tewantin/Noosa RSL Sub-branch Steve Drake OAM, his committee and support group, you achieved wonders. Dawn service executive producer and parade commander Paul Jenkinson, you did us proud. Away over town the sub-branch section of the Tewantin cemetery, where so many went to pay their respects after the beach service, Bruce Huntington and his support group have given us a sacred area of pride and dignity. Also many thanks to the Noosa Heads SLSC, Noosa Shire Council, Kennards Hire and Coast Guard for their support; the choirs and all members of the production team. But the biggest support of all came from the people of the shire, the elderly, the mums and dads the youth and the kids. By their attendance they not only showed their respect to our service men and women - past and present - but also to our local RSL subbranch, for as I have had said to me many times: “They did a magnificent job’’.

With the ever-increasing number of service men and women being deployed to trouble spots throughout the world, the importance of the RSL cannot be emphasised enough. Our people, all 12,000 of them, showed their support. Medal detector Despite the fact he is only 17 years of age, when you talk to Mick Sloman of the Sunshine Beach Surf Life Saving Club it becomes obvious that his determination to succeed in the tough field of surf sports is rock solid. With competition finished for the 2014/15 season he can look back on what must be one of the most successful individual seasons in the club’s history. After competing at both the state and national titles he has the incredible record of having won eight medals at the state titles and five at the nationals. When asked about this he replied with a quite smile: “Yeah, well I guess I have had a pretty good season. I have had a lot of great support with my coaches and family. Right from the start I set myself a goal; I wanted to win a national surf race championship and this I have achieved, so at present I am very happy.’’ When it came to family support Mick said: “I guess you could say that my dad Lloyd was super stoked but Mum was very nervous but also very proud.” Among his achievements at the nationals were silver medals in the board rescue and surf teams and the bronze medal in the iron man

Mick Sloman of the Sunshine Beach Surf Life Saving Club. and taplin relay. Mick, does his swim training at the NAC under coach John Rogers. His training program with John includes seven pool sessions a week and for his board he is coached by Max Pettigrove, a senior clubmate at Sunshine Beach. Mick who was educated at St Teresa’s College, Noosaville, is now apprenticed to a Quantity Surveyor Firm and has four years of university study ahead of him. In September of this year there is the possibility of a trip to Turkey as a member of the

Picture: DARRYN SMITH

Australian University Swim Team to take part in a 5km ocean swim at Istanbul. “I hope this comes off. It would be a great experience,” he said. During winter he will be taking part in the Surf Life Saving Pool Rescue Events for Sunshine. However, his main aim will be to talk to his coaches and family and set new goals for the 2015/16 season - his goal in the seasons beyond is to become a medal winner in the Open Division. To Mick and his support team, good luck.

Masters in medals By JO SEARLE THE Noosa Outrigger Canoe Club recently contested the final South Queensland Zone OC6 regatta for the 2014/15 racing season at Bell’s Beach, Clontarf. The crews relished the relatively kind conditions on Moreton Bay, and the results showed that a season of training and competition had paid off. The day’s events started early in glassy conditions with the women’s 22km long course. Both Noosa crews clinched silver in their categories - the Master Women in a time of 2.17.49 which was less than two minutes behind the winning team, and the Senior Master Women finishing in 2.31.43. In the men’s 13km short course, the Senior Master Men’s team enjoyed close competition but ultimately won gold in a time of 1.17.05, more than nine minutes ahead of the second placed crew in their category. Another Master Women’s team contested the women’s short course, and put in a stellar performance to be the first crew to finish the race ahead of all age categories and

take gold in their category in a time of 1.21.34. In the afternoon, the men’s long course saw four Noosa crews compete. The Master Men won gold in a time of 1.58.58, two minutes ahead of the next crew in their category. Two Senior Master Men’s crews competed, finishing less than a minute apart in times of 2.02.13 and 2.03.01, to take out third and fourth in their category. The Golden Master Men won gold in a time of 2.16.29, almost four minutes ahead of the second placed team in their category. Overall a great day, which also saw final series points awarded, with three Noosa crews finishing in the lead in the long course season competition - the Golden Master Women and the Golden Master Men, and the Master Men in equal first with Mooloolaba. Other long course team results included the Master Women second. Senior Master Women third, and the two Senior Master Men’s teams in third and fourth with just one point between them, and only six points separating first and fourth. For the short course series points, results for Noosa crews included the Novice Women in equal first with Mooloolaba, the Master

Senior Master Women all smiles after taking silver in the long course. Pictures: LESLIE DOWNEY Women equal third with Tweed Coast, the Senior Master Women in equal first with Bundaberg, and the Golden Master Women second. In addition short course team results included both the Senior Master Men and Golden Master Mixed placing second. Noosa crews are now in training for the Gold Coast Cup on 2-3 May, which will see crews contest a 42km changeover race (to relieve crew members, they dive in and out of the canoe as the race continues) and a 38km

Bullmastif Male Age: 1 year and 6 months 1777-102

1143472-JV28-14

1182444-FA18-15

1182446-DC18-15

BRANDON

54 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015

SALLY ACD Kelpie Female Age: 7 Months

Phone RSPCA Noosa on 5449 1371

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Senior Master Men preparing to make a turn at the half-way buoy on their way to emphatically taking gold in the short course.

iron ocean race. Crews are also training for the National Titles being held 16-17 May at Mooloolaba where the men will contest a 22km course, women a 18km course and mixed crews a 16km course, plus a 10km short course for all categories. NOCC always welcomes new members, both recreational and competitive, and information on training times and Come and Try is available at noosaoutriggers.com.au

Solution No. 4030 6 5 1 4 8 2 7 3 9

9 8 7 1 5 3 6 2 4

2 3 4 7 9 6 5 8 1

3 9 2 5 6 1 8 4 7

7 1 5 8 2 4 9 6 3

8 4 6 9 3 7 2 1 5

4 6 9 3 7 8 1 5 2

5 2 3 6 1 9 4 7 8

1 7 8 2 4 5 3 9 6

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7368 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Tagliatelle. 7, Hunt. 8, Impudent. 9, Sketch. 10, Dawdle. 12, Sorrow. 15, Across. 17, Scenario. 19, Raid. 20, Intolerable. Down - 1, Agitator. 2, Finish. 3, Stupid. 4, Plod. 5, Fennel. 6, Trunk. 11, Wardrobe. 13, Orchid. 14, Warble. 15, Aboard. 16, Shine. 18, Note. CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7368 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Devil of a job. 7, Stir. 8, Mistre-at. 9, Admits. 10, Tick-er. 12, Pipers (papers). 15, Re-mark. 17, Spaniard. 19, S-top. 20, Clear profit. Down - 1, Overt-i-me. 2, Slumps. 3, Off-set. 4, A-jar. 5, Abrade (anag.) 6, Dated. 11, Comes off. 13, I-mp-act. 14, Sta-rr-y. 15, Riders. 16, Ro-os-t (rev.) 18, (O)ne-ed.

Noosa Athletics member Luke Giacca, 16, is one of seven Queensland athletes who have been selected to represent Australia in a 26-strong athletics section at this year’s Commonwealth Youth Games in Samoa.

sport today NOOSA’S BEST SPORTS COVERAGE

Luke goes the distance NOOSA Athletics member Luke Giacca, 16, is one of seven Queensland athletes who have been selected to represent Australia in a 26-strong athletics section at this year’s Commonwealth Youth Games in Samoa. Luke will contest the javelin event at the games, which will be staged in the capital Apia, from 5 to 12 September. The Year 12 St Theresa’s Catho-

lic College student is juggling training and school work in the lead-up to the games in September, training five days a week with Noosa Athletics coach Ash Brice. “Luke began training with me three years ago, determined to improve on his efforts in previous championships,” Ash said. “I’ve worked on combining strength-training sessions with video

analysis of Luke’s throwing techniques which have produced great results for him this year. It’s great to see that all the effort and the hard work he’s put into training has paid off.” Luke’s selection on the Australian team has come at the end of a successful season with Noosa Athletics. In March he won a gold medal in javelin at the Little Athletics

Queensland state championships with a distance of 63.19 metres, which is now a Queensland Best Performance. Also in March, Luke claimed a bronze medal in javelin with a throw of 66 metres at the Australian Junior Athletics championships. It was, however, his performance at the Queensland Athletics state championships in February this year with a personal best throw of 68.12

metres that secured his place on the Australian team bound for Samoa later this year. “I’m really looking forward to competing at the games in September,” Luke said. “I’ve represented Queensland at Australian Juniors and Little Athletics championships but this is the first time I’ve represented Australia, which is really exciting.”

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Thursday, 30 April, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 55

Final edition. Complete with everything you need. From only $97,990 drive away* The Audi Q7 3.0 TDI quattro® Sport includes: • 180 kW of power • 550 Nm of torque • quattro® permanent all-wheel drive • 7 seats • Electronic front seats including lumbar support • Sport style package • 21” Audi sport 5 segment spoke design wheels • Aluminium roof rails • 3 spoke sports steering wheel with paddle shift • Electronically opening and closing tailgate • Xenon plus headlights • LED daytime running lights • Convenience key • Metallic paint • Colour 7 inch MMI Navigation System plus with hard drive navigation • Bluetooth™ interface with audio streaming^ Complimentary Technik package features: • Audi parking system plus with front and reversing cameras • Audi Connect+ • BOSE surround sound system • Rear privacy glass • 4 zone deluxe air conditioning

. 686-692 Nicklin Way, Currimundi | Tel. 5493 8000 | audicentresunshinecoast.com.au *

$97,990 is the drive away price for the Audi Q7 3.0 TDI quattro® Sport with complimentary Technik package. Available for new stock vehicles purchased and delivered between 1/4/15 and 31/5/15. While stock lasts. Not available to fleet, gov’t or rental buyers, or with other offers. ^Bluetooth™ connectivity only. Please check with your Audi dealer for approved Bluetooth™ telephones that have been tested by Audi for compatibility and functionality. +Audi Connect requires a data connection either via a mobile phone with remote SIM Access Profile (rSAP), or through a dedicated SIM card with data option.

1182571-KC18-15

56 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 30 April, 2015