Noosa Today - 07th May 2015 by Star News Group

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

Issue 157 | Thursday, 7 May, 2015

Real Estate Lifestyle Noosa's Wee

kly Real Esta

Page 19

te Guide 7 May, 2015

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2,000+ Noosa Property LisƟngs

The end of an era for the bowlers at Noose Heads Bowls Club.

Picture: BARRY ALSOP, EYES WIDE OPEN IMAGES

It’s last rinks AFTER the heavy rains of Friday the sun shone brightly on Noosa Heads Bowls Club (NHBC) for the club’s official last day of play on Saturday. Club members gathered to play their final games on the greens and to commemorate the 45-year history of the club with an official closing ceremony that included speeches, presentations, afternoon tea and a ceremonial ‘last bowl’ by the longest-serving member and former Noosa Mayor Bert Wansley. Some tears were shed but laughter also echoed over the greens as the members recalled some of the club’s finest moments and celebrated the lifelong friendships that had been formed.

Although the NHBC will officially vacate its Noosa Junction premises later this month, 45 years to the day since it opened, members will continue to play the game they love at other clubs including Tewantin-Noosa, Coolum, Nambour, Cooroy and others. Reunion events have already been planned to ensure the NHBC legacy lives on. The club’s history will also be preserved at Noosa Library with club photos, memorabilia and history documented and archived for future reference. The club would very much like to thank their members (past and present), sponsors, visitors and the general public also for their support over the years.

Sharyn Briggs and Judith Boakes at the last day of play for the Noosa Heads Bowls Club.

Ron Wallish and Kevin Maguire take to the Noosa Heads greens for one last time.

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By JOELENE OGLE

Storm nearby, swell in town

Contents

Live

Noosa Dining

Pets

16-17

31-34

Noosa Council development planner Jack Lewis catches one of the best waves of the day.

Jack said his legrope broke just after this photo was taken, making for a long swim to shore.

35-38

Onlookers gathered to watch the massive waves at Sunshine Beach on Sunday morning. Picture: DARRYN SMITH

ANTIN W TE

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Noosa Today reader John Wishart caught the big wave action at Noosa main beach on Saturday (2 May) morning.

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Mother’s Day

AS THE deadly storm tore through communities north of Brisbane on Friday, Noosa was lucky to miss the worst of the weather. Families and homes were left devastated when 360mm of rain was dumped in 24 hours over the Brisbane and north Brisbane areas, but Noosa escaped with minimal damage. SES Noosa deputy local controller Carol Watkins said the SES received 10 call-outs on Friday for fallen trees, sandbags and damaged roofs in what she described as an incredibly late and unusual storm event. “We spent Friday morning making sandbags, so we have about 1000 there ready for the next time we need them,” she said. “We were very, very lucky to avoid the worst of the weather.” The day following the storm saw the sun shining and temperatures of 23 degrees, plus large swell that enticed the most experienced surfers. Noosa Council development planner Jack Lewis was among those making the most of the rare large swell, taking to the waves at Sunshine Beach on Saturday. Jack said the swell was so big the junior club round of the Noosa Boardriders Club had to be postponed. “But we are keen to see all the young grommits out there on the 17 May and the Shotgun Shootout on 23 May,” Jack said.

Noosa’s an open book By JOLENE OGLE NOOSA Council isn’t afraid to air its laundry, dirty or clean, according to Councillor Tony Wellington who has hit back at critics of council’s decision-making process. Cr Wellington, who has sat on both Noosa Council and the Sunshine Coast Council, said he is in a unique position to compare each council’s approach to decision-making. “I see it as chalk and cheese,” he said. “The Sunshine Coast Council (SCC) was far more secretive in its decision-making. “Noosa Council, by contrast, is happy to hang out its laundry, be it dirty or clean.” Cr Wellington said the meeting systems themselves are evidence of the two different approaches, with SCC holding a private agenda review meeting before every ordinary meeting compared to Noosa Council who holds three open meetings prior to the ordinary meeting. “This (SCC) preliminary meeting is not open to scrutiny by residents or the media,” Cr Wellington said. “At the agenda review, councillors get to question staff and thus, much of the process

that leads towards a final decision is completely hidden.” All preliminary meetings in the lead up to the Noosa Council ordinary meeting are open to the public, including the Infrastructure and Services Committee, Planning and Organisation Committee and General Committee meetings. “(The public and the media) can witness the questioning of staff as well as the debate that leads to a final decision,” Cr Wellington said. But Cr Wellington said what is even more telling of the differences between the two councils, is the number of items that each council holds “in confidence”, which means onlookers are removed from the room. “In 2013, when I was on the SCC, we dealt with 285 items in council meetings. “Of those, 114 or 40 per cent were dealt with in confidential sessions,” he said. “Compare that to the first year of the new Noosa Council. “Here, 276 items were dealt with and only seven – or a measly 2.5 per cent – were discussed in confidential session.”

Cr Wellington said its clear Noosa Council has chosen to allow full scrutiny of its processes, with only issues involving legal proceedings held in confidence. “On one occasion we had to deal with a land purchase matter in closed session… other than that, everything we decide is on public view,” he said. “By comparison, the SCC contemplated all manner of issues behind closed doors, not just legal matters.” Cr Wellington said it was time to make it clear how open Noosa Council is when it comes to decision-making. “Readers of the letters page of our local papers will have noted that Noosa Council’s regular critics like to imply that our council is making secretive decisions and concealing financial matters,” he said. “Yet almost every decision we make is open to scrutiny, with departmental reports and financial performance reports appearing regularly in meeting agendas that are available on the website.”

Councillor Tony Wellington.

They’re running against disease By JOLENE OGLE FOUR local mums will run a 65-kilometre relay this weekend to help raise funds and awareness of Cystic Fibrosis. Cystic Fibrosis (CF) affects the lungs and digestive system and with no cure, more research is needed to help the one in 2500 babies born with CF in Australia. According to Cystic Fibrosis Queensland, one baby is born with CF every four days, but local mums are on the run to help draw attention to the disease. Three-years-ago, local mums Donna O’Neill and Laura Stoll decided to use their love of running for a good cause and became involved with the 65 kilometre for Cystic Fibrosis relay. The women created a team of four mums and ran the relay on a treadmill at the Jetts gym, Peregian Springs, raising funds for Cystic Fibrosis Queensland. Donna said exercise is a major component of the treatment for CF and said the run is all about setting a good example for their children. “We want to encourage the

kids to take part, be active,” she said. “Being active is so important for people who have CF.” Now in its fourth year, the 65 kilometre relay run has expanded to include professional, family and community teams where anyone is welcome to get down to Jetts, Peregian Springs, on Saturday 9 May from 8am and contribute to the 65 kilometre relay run. Everyone is welcome to take part and entry is only $20, with all proceeds going directly to Cystic Fibrosis research, plus you can run as much or as little as you like. “We don’t care if people crawl it,” Donna said. “It’s all about getting involved and helping the teams reach the 65 kilometre.” Runners can also mix business with pleasure and join the run outside Dukes Deli in Sunshine Beach where a treadmill will be set-up outside the café and runners will be enticed with the lure of coffee. For more information on the 65 kilometre for Cystic Fibrosis event, visit www.65kmforcf. Running for a cause: Rainer and Laura Stoll with Donna and Saxon O'Neill. com.au.

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Project Vietnam milestone By KATIE DE VERTEUIL FOR the past 12 years, Noosa local Ian Bath has devoted time to help rebuild rural communities in Vietnam. He is one of a group of Australians involved with Project Vietnam Inc (PVI). PVI is a registered humanitarian aid organisation involved in the development of health care and education systems in Vietnam and Cambodia. Celebrating 25 years this year, PVI has now extended into numerous medical and building programs with some projects including refurbishment of communal health stations in rural areas, renovation of living quarters at schools and selected kindergartens and orphanages in rural areas, the establishment of education programs in hospitals, and supply of medical equipment and textbooks. Each year Project Vietnam sends 140 wheelchairs to Vietnam and Cambodia. Ian has recently returned from his last project, where he and 29 volunteers from across the Sunshine Coast travelled to rural communities just outside Hanoi. “We renovate, refurbish rural

medical centres, kindergartens and orphanages, put on new roofs, ceilings, windows and doors, paint and fix electrical circuits,” Ian said. “These people in the rural areas of Vietnam are living in conditions of 200 years ago. “Their everyday lives are spent striving to feed themselves. “Things are very, very basic. Here in Australia we are very lucky with what we have and it’s good to be able to give back.” While there is a great sense of satisfaction after the completion of each project, Ian admits it is the social side that draws so many of the volunteers back. “When the job is finished, there is a handover ceremony where the locals dress in national costume and it is a very important occasion,” Ian said. “Despite the complete language barrier, their body language says it all – how grateful they are for our work.“ The bottom line though is that most of us do it for the fun of it – we really have a great time.” Ian said that no special skills or age groups were required to participate, and new volunteers were always more than welcome.

“Anyone willing to pitch in and give a hand is welcome to come join our team,” Ian said. “We are always looking for volunteers for annual March projects in Cambodia and Vietnam, so for a further insight to Project Vietnam please jump onto our site www.projectvietnam.com.” PVI is based on the Sunshine Coast and meets in Mooloolaba on the second Wednesday of each month. For more information on upcoming projects with PVI, contact Ian Bath on 5403 7931 or visit wwww.projectvietnam.com.

Each year Noosa local Ian Bath joins a team of Australians helping to rebuild rural communities in Vietnam through Project Vietnam Inc.

Tough living below the line By KATIE DE VERTEUIL TWO dollars – it certainly doesn’t buy much these days, especially in the supermarket. Rosie Bauld, however is relying solely on the value of this humble gold coin as payment for her meals each day this week. The Noosa resident will be joining thousands of Australians participating in Live Below the Line 2015. The annual fund-raising campaign run by Australia’s largest youth-run organisation, Oaktree, raises much-needed funds to provide education in Cambodia to help people learn the skills to be able to have a better lifestyle. The challenge involves spending $10 on food items to last five days (so $2 a day). The rules are that participants must buy every single item out of this allowance and are not allowed to use stuff in their pantry or pick from their garden (unless you add this cost into your budget). There is, however no limit on water.The $2 daily amount was chosen as this is the Australian equivalent of the extreme poverty line. This is the first year Rosie has

participated in the initiative, having joined up after reading about it on Facebook. “When I read about the organisation and the great work that they do to highlight extreme poverty, I decided I should be involved,” Rosie said. “I am passionate about education as a means to make significant change.” Rosie says the challenge will also make her more grateful for the lifestyle she has. So far Rosie has managed to raise a total of $230 and hopes to bring that to $400. Chatting to Noosa Today on Monday Rosie, who would usually spend $100 a week on groceries, is not finding the sacrifice too difficult so far. “I shopped around for bargains,” Rosie said.“I bought most of my ingredients at Aldi and I have plenty for two meals a day. “I also went to Woolworths at the end of the day looking for some markdown bargains. “The first day was good – I had to leave for Brisbane at 5am, so did not get to cook my porridge, so I just drank water. “As my spending was $9.32 – I stopped at a roadside fruit shop

and bought a banana for 25 cents. “It was a little blessing! I looked forward to my vegetable stir-fry and brown rice. Rosie is however missing her morning coffee. To help Rosie reach her total, visit https://www.livebelowtheline.com.au/me/rosie_shiels. More information about Live Below the Line can be found at www.livebelowtheline.com.au.

Noosa local Rosie Bauld is one of thousands of Australians participating in Live Below the Line this week

One of Rosie’s budget meals. It’s amazing what one can get out of $2.

Rosie’s Live Below the Line groceries for the week.

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The Great Noosa

Bake Off

Autumn Art & Craft Exhibition May 8 - 16, 2015 All Welcome!

In conjunction with Cancer Council Australia hosting the BIGGEST morning tea, we here at Drysdale are holding ‘The Great Noosa Bake Off’ where local bakers or people who just love to bake all come together and compete for a great cause.

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Oficial opening by Clr. Tony Wellington Friday May 8 @ 6pm

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Thursday, 7 May, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 5

Ashleigh Morris while travelling in the Indonesian region of West Papua. Picture: SUPPLIED

Wayward teen tops waste world By JOLENE OGLE AT just 26, USC graduate Ashleigh Morris is poised to take on the waste management world. Ashleigh has recently landed an invitation to study Honours through research at the University of New South Wales, plus an internship with an innovative world-leading waste management company. But it hasn’t been an easy journey for the former Coolum Coast Care volunteer. “I left school at 14, when I was a wayward teen,” she said. “I’ve had my struggles, and I never thought I would be where I am.” Ashleigh said she left school as

Youth

positive a “troubled teen” and began a career in hospitality, before completing her certificate in commercial cookery and working as a chef for 10 years. “Although I enjoyed the career path, I felt I had the potential to contribute to the health and well-being of the environment,” she said. And so her passion for the environment grew. Ashleigh joined the band of volunteers at the Coolum Coast Care Group and said there was little in life that was more wonderful than seeing the benefits of caring for

the environment. “I love being outside with the group, sitting on the dunes, enjoying the breeze while we pull invasive plant species,” she said. “We would plant back native species and watch as the birds returned. It was the best place to volunteer.” Ashleigh took her first steps into university education during the summer of 2011 where she enrolled in the entry program, Tertiary Preparation Pathway, and gained a GPA of 6.5 out of 7. Gaining confidence, Ashleigh was accepted into a bachelor of environmental health science, where she went on to be awarded the Prime Minister’s Australia Asia Un-

dergraduate Award in 2012 in recognition of her research proposal on waste management in Indonesia. In 2014, Ashleigh received a personal invitation from Professor Veena Sahajwalla to undertake Honours at the University of New South Wales and in 2015, Ashleigh received the highest award from USC, the Chancellors Medal, in recognition of her outstanding academic achievements. But the humble research student says anyone can achieve their dreams, “they just have to put one foot in front of the other”. “It will all fall into place if you work hard and start taking steps,” she said. “I know people out there will

think they’re not smart enough for university, but you can achieve anything you want when you put your mind to it. “They may not believe in themselves, but I do. I believe in them.” Ashleigh said it was important for young people to know that “wayward” years were common, and people shouldn’t feel bad for taking time to figure out what they wanted to do in life. “Don’t be hard on yourself if you have some years as a wayward teen. It’s normal,” she said. “You need to take the time to find what makes you feel good and then you’ll be good at it. Just put one foot in front of the other.”

Headlines worlds apart - matter of life and death Benny’s

beat BENNY PIKE

TALK about about the difference between night and day, or going from the penthouse to the outhouse. I had it all last weekend. I wake up Saturday the Duchess is in hospital and it won’t be long before the addition to the royal family is here. It’s a girl, and for the first time in a few weeks the front covers of every paper in the national arena had a good story. The news of executions of the Bali smugglers was now in past tense and at least the Aussie royalists were smiling from ear to ear.

I am afraid the births of George and his sister Charlotte will dent the Republic push and put it on the backburner for quite a few years. Plus, while Queen Elizabeth remains mobile, the idea of a standalone Australia will not happen. So on to Sunday… coffee, read the papers and get the latest on the Fight of the Century and of course the rescheduled trans-Tasman League clash. Not ringside but good enough with the big screen shoulder to shoulder at the Pub Mooloolaba. All the movie stars arrive smiling and why wouldn’t they, probably the only ones who could afford the $100,000 front row seats.

Thankfully the camera shot included Beyonce, she was the only woman in the male-dominated audience, ready to scream the house down. In my opinion, while the opening introductions built up the atmosphere, we were sadly let down by the very boring national anthem sung by Jamie Foxx. Surely Maria Carey, Beyonce or even Australia’s Julie Anthony would have riveted the 12,000 packed house. The fight was boring and the decision wrong – as I felt Pacquiao had done enough in his aggressive style to sneak home. What amazed but didn’t surprise me, that the three ringside judges

were all American and no Internationals. I expected being a world title fight, the officials would not all come from California, you always see five different judges at Olympic or Commonwealth Games. Anyway Floyd remains undefeated and will try and equal the great heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano’s feat of 49 straight victories. The big plus for me was seeing boxing at its best, the colour, pageantry and one on one different styles with two blokes from completely different backgrounds, pounding each other in front of a world audience. I am sure there were many nonfight lovers seated in pubs and clubs around the country, enjoying the sport at its best.

So off home I go, to brighten myself up and cheer on the Aussies in the Test against New Zealand. Gus Gould kept ramming home the point the locals are too old, and some new blood needs to be introduced, especially with the World Cup looming. I don’t agree, which is not unusual with most things Phil says, I think they were just over done. The Kangaroos had peaked for the Friday night clash, postponed and the boys just went off the boil. It happens in high level sport, just ask our Olympic athletes who prepare like clockwork for their events. Until next time.

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Theatre stays silent By JOLENE OGLE AN application to build two industrial sheds next to a heritage listed silent theatre looks likely to be given the green light at Noosa Council’s meeting tonight. In a report to councillors, council officers recommended the approval of the application that would see two light industrial buildings built next to the boundary shared by the Majestic Theatre, Pomona. The report states that concerns were raised about noise from industrial buildings given that the Majestic Theatre is a silent theatre. One of the conditions of the building approval includes an acoustic report to be submitted by the applicants to the council before works can begin. The two buildings are expected to house “small-scale service-type industries” and councillors are expected to approve the building application at Thursday’s meeting at Cooran Hall. The proposed development of the Cooroy Myall Street service station has also been held over to the meeting on 7 May, with councillors disagreeing with the council officers’ recommendation to refuse the application. In a report to the Planning and Organisation Committee meeting on 28 April, council staff recommended that the council refuse the developer’s application for a material change of use from rural and water catchment to mixed-use development, citing a number of “significant conflicts with the Noosa Plan” as the reason for refusal. The report also states that the development, which would include a fast food restaurant, convenience store, tourist park, self-storage facility and car wash, would disperse and fragment

The proposed development plans for the Factory Street site in Pomona.

An artist's impression of the Myall Street development. the Cooroy Business Centre and compound existing traffic problems. The report concludes that the application for a mixed-use development on rural zoned land within Noosa’s water supply catchment area “raises complex planning issues”. In the general committee meeting

on 4 May, councillors were divided on the issue and decided to hold the decision over to the ordinary meeting to allow time to discuss the application with the applicant. The ordinary meeting will be held at the Cooran Hall on Thursday 7 May from 6pm.

New hospital interns are just the medicine HOSPITAL services in the Noosa region are set to receive a boost following an announcement from Wide Bay MP and Deputy Prime Minister Warren Truss. This week Mr Truss announced new internships for Australian-trained international medical graduates who will be a “welcome addition to the Noosa region”. The new interns will supplement the local health services during their training at the Noosa Ramsay Hospital and will be funded through the Australian Government’s 2015 Commonwealth Internship (CMI) initiative. “As well as providing valuable professional experience, these internships will showcase the attractiveness of the Noosa lifestyle,” Mr Truss said. “Noosa is a great local community and I am sure this experience will create a favourable impression that will encourage these trainee medical professionals to return, once they achieve their qualifications.” This cohort of interns will be part of 81 Australian-trained international medical graduates who will commence internships this year in hospitals and regional communities throughout Australia. “Many regional and rural communities throughout Australia rely on doctors from overseas to support their local health care needs,” Mr Truss said.

An increase in interns is expected to help bolster the Noosa Hospital. “While some interns will be based in capital cities, all graduates will undertake one or more rotations to practise in a regional or rural setting.” The Australian Government has committed $40 million over four years from 2013 to 2014 to support the placement of up to 100 additional medical interns each year through the CMI initiative. Mr Truss said participants in the CMI initiative are required to complete a 48 week return of service period in a regional, rural or remote location. “We know that some interns from last year’s CMI placement have gone on to continue their careers in regional areas after completing their return of service period, which is a great outcome for those communities and doctors,” Mr Truss said. “The Government will continue to work to improve health care services in regional communities such as Noosa and is committed to getting doctors to areas where they are most needed.”

Gift wrapping for you, and for mum NOOSA Civic Shopping Centre is helping give back to the community with a charity gift wrapping service available from now until Saturday 4pm. For just a gold coin donation, shoppers can have their mum’s perfect present covered in a selection of luxurious gift wrappings with all proceeds going to the Beautiful You organisation. Beautiful You in a not-forprofit program that helps local women going through cancer treatment. Founder Debbie Clayton said Beautiful You helps women in a range of ways including one-on-one support for newly diagnosed women, home services for patients and hand-made beanies for women

Jenni Starkey of Beautiful You will be gift wrapping Mother’s Day presents at Noosa Civic Shopping Centre until Saturday 4pm. Picture: DARRYN SMITH undergoing cancer treatment. Debbie said her ultimate dream is to create a retreat for women who are going through the challenge of cancer.

“I want to set-up a retreat for women so it’s somewhere to go when they’re not feeling 100 per cent,” she said. “It’s a place for time out from everything.” Debbie said she is looking for anyone who can help her realise her dream such as providing land, sponsorship or even a building that could be used for the retreat. Anyone who is able to help is asked to contact Debbie on 5445 5455 or email admin@ beautiful-you.com.au. The Beautiful You charity gift wrapping service will be available from Thursday to Saturday, 7-9 May, from 9am to 4pm outside Williams the Shoeman at Noosa Civic Shopping Centre.

COMMUNITY WORKSHOPS Local Economic Plan The community is invited to attend a series of two open workshops to actively participate in the development of a Local Economic Plan for Noosa. These professionally facilitated workshops will:

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•฀look฀at฀Noosa’s฀current฀economic฀proile,฀competitive฀advantages฀and฀disadvantages •฀examine฀successful฀models฀of฀economic฀development,฀encourage฀ideas฀to฀create ฀฀฀opportunities฀and฀explore฀some฀of฀the฀challenges฀facing฀the฀local฀economy •฀look฀at฀Council฀and฀other฀stakeholder฀roles These฀ events฀ look฀ to฀ stimulate฀ ideas฀ and฀ thinking฀ on฀ the฀ best฀ approach฀ to฀ economic฀ development฀for฀Noosa,฀as฀community฀opinion฀will฀guide฀the฀plan. Workshop 1: Wednesday฀13฀May฀2015฀from฀4.30pm฀–฀7.30pm฀at฀the฀Noosa฀Leisure฀Centre, ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀Wallace฀Drive,฀Noosaville฀QLD฀4566. Workshop 2:฀ Monday฀ 25฀ May฀ 2015฀ from฀ 4.30฀ –฀ 7.30pm฀ at฀ The฀ J,฀ 60฀ Noosa฀ Drive, ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀Noosa฀Heads฀QLD฀4567. REGISTER NOW – Email your name and contact number to carolyn.bullen@noosa.qld.gov.au or phone 5329 6108

8 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 7 May, 2015

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Thursday, 7 May, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 9

Resort (ing) to a fund-raiser Clinton Sherman, Lyn Hayes and Samantha McKiernan with location manager Christine Sterlson.

NOOSA Blue Resort has joined the quest to raise funds for cancer research and will hold a Biggest Morning Tea event on Thursday 28 May, from 9.30am. Everyone is welcome to join in the fun with sweet and savoury treats, barista coffee and a glass of bubbles all ready to celebrate the fund-raising drive. For over 20 years, Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea has helped fund world class research, preventative programs and support

services for cancer patients and their families. The Noosa Blue Biggest Morning Tea will be held at the resort, 16 Noosa Drive, Noosa Heads, on Thursday 28 May from 9.30am to 11.30am. The cost is $15 per person and includes morning tea, barista coffee and a glass of bubbles or a cocktail. Visit www.noosablue.com. au or phone 5447 5699 for more information.

Calling bakers, cupcake makers CALLING all bakers and cake lovers. As part of the coming Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea fund-raising drive, Drysdale Funerals are holding the Great Noosa Bake Off. In conjunction with Cancer Council, Drysdale Funerals will host a baking competition that will bring together master bakers, cupcake makers and all those who love sweet treats on Friday 15 May from 10am. Bakers can enter their delicious creations in the Bake Off with great

prizes up for grabs, while everyone is welcome to come along, enjoy the treats and vote for their favourite cake. Voting is only a gold coin donation and all voters go in the draw to win a stack of prizes including vouchers from local businesses such as the French Cafe, Shine Nails and Outlook Butcher, plus a pamper pack from Priceline and much more. To date, a list of local bakeries have registered for the event, including Sweetness Contained, Outlook Bak-

ery, Bushland Bakery and the French Cafe, with home bakers also encouraged to join the Great Noosa Bake Off. All funds raised on the day will be donated to the Cancer Council. The Great Noosa Bake Off will be held at Drysdale Funerals, 27 Butler Street, Tewantin, on Friday 15 May from 10am. To register for the event, phone Samantha McKiernan on 5449 9383 or email smckiernan@drysdalefunerals. com.au.

Warehouse Open

Noosa Village

Noosa Blue Resort is holding a Biggest Morning Tea on Thursday 28 May to help raise funds for cancer research.

Specials on floor stock and all stock with Brown Cushions Specials on Double - Sun Lounges / Lounges / Dining sets

RE O P PI NG C E N T Woolworths ............................. 5442 4222 BWS .......................................... 5474 2788 Noosaville Amcal Pharmacy .. 5449 9049 Mode Hairdressing ................. 5474 2999 Noosa House of Flowers ........ 5474 2755

MAY SPECIAL Coolibah Sun Lounge – Take $100 off until sold out. Was $1135 NOW $1035

Noosa Village Jewellers ........ 5474 2322 The Flight Centre .................... 5440 5100 Noosa Village Shoe Repairs .. 5474 0077

Open Tuesday and Wednesday 9-2pm and the first Saturday of every month 9-12noon

Noosa Village News ................ 5474 2677 The Reject Shop ...................... 5470 2041 The Bake House ...................... 5474 1611 Noosa Village Meats .............. 5449 7677 Noosaville Post Office ............ 5449 7100 Gazman .................................... 5440 5254 Bank of Queensland ............... 5470 3100 KOBOMO ............................. 0410 552 035 J1 Sushi ................................... 5447 1645 Cafe .......................................... 5440 5545 Optus ........................................ 5474 0888

Speciality Stores Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed & Fri - 8.30am-5.30pm, Thurs 8.30am-7.00pm, Sat 8.30am-5.30pm, Sun 10.30am-4.00pm Woolworths Hours: Mon to Fri: 8.00am-9.00pm, - Sat 8.00am-5.30pm, Sun 9.00am-6.00pm

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Thursday, 7 May, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 11

MOTHER’SDAY

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Soul of a great mum Mother’s Day on Sunday 10 May is a day to show mum just how much she means. Noosa Today went on the search for Noosa’s best mum and we found some great mums in the community! TO HELP celebrate the wonderful mums of Noosa, Noosa Today has a Soul Sista prize pack to givea way with a large and small coffee body scrub and a large bag of organic, fair trade coffee. Before the winner is announced, here are a few more of the wonderful entries. “My mum is amazing as she has dealt with many difficulties in her life and her heart is strong and full of love.” Judith Ahern, Noosa. “I would like to nominate my mum, Georgia. She is Noosa’s, no the world’s, best mum. She had me very young but she has always been there for me, caring for me and my brother. We are very lucky to have her as our mum. When we were growing up, my brother and I were both involved with numerous community and sporting groups and mum would get up on a Saturday and Sunday to drive us to the sports field or a friend’s house. And she would always stay and watch us play, even in the rain. You couldn’t find a more dedicated mum than ours! Junie Polden, Tewantin.

And the winner is Brenda, nominated by Tina Eterovic. “Brenda isn’t my actual Mum, but she’s been a big part of my life now for over 15 years. She is the best mum-in-law anyone could ask for. Without her helping me daily, I wouldn’t be able to go to work as much as I can. She watches the kids so my husband and I can go out for dinners. She’s given me the best husband in the world as she’s raised him well. I love her like she’s my own mum and just wish she could see just how much she means to me. Saying those words “I love you” just isn’t enough sometimes. I love you Brenda and thank you for always being there for me when I need you.” Tina Eterovic, Noosa. Congratulations, Brenda. You have won a Soul Sista Mother’s Day pack which includes a large and small coffee body scrub and a large bag of Fairtrade organic coffee beans to help kick start the day.

Brenda has won a Soul Sista Mother’s Day pack that includes a large bag of its delicious coffee body scrub that will leave skin silky smooth and smelling divine. To find out more about Soul Sista, visit www.soulsista.com.au.

Mother’s Day at Noosa Junction Plaza

Mother’s Day is always special at Noosa Junction Plaza. Whether you need a great Mother’s Day gift, or just a spot of shopping, head over the hill and check out our stores all under one roof in air conditioned comfort with 3 hour free under-cover parking and lift access for your convenience.

Your hosts for the night CELEBRATE mum this Mothers’ Day with a special dinner and night of entertainment at Cooroy RSL on Saturday 9 May. Get in early and celebrate on Saturday with a performance by popular songstress Michelle Brown, plus a host of entertainment. There will be a special Mother’s Day menu and champagne or wine specials for the occasion. There will also be great raffle prizes just for mums. Table bookings are essential for this popular event and can be made by phoning reception on 5447 6131.

Dan Everson Podiatry La Cafe Ladybird Lingerie La Miche Patisserie Liquorland Prince’s SUPA IGA Marjan’s Hairdressing Noosa Country Meats Noosa Plaza News Sogo Bar Sonja’s Alterations Target Country Terry White Chemist The Vault Jewellers Viet Nails Foot & Spas

We are here for you!

Cnr Sunshine Beach Road & Noosa Drive, Noosa Junction

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12 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 7 May, 2015

MOTHER’SDAY

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Family rises above disease By KATIE DE VERTEUIL WHILE taking on the adventure of motherhood can be intimating for any new parent, for Sonia Marshall the journey has been as challenging as it has been rewarding. In 2005 Sonia gave birth to her first child, Evie.There were, however, complications. Just six weeks in, the single mum was informed that her beautiful new daughter had cystic fibrosis (CF). The most common life threatening genetic condition in Australia, CF affects many of the body’s systems, including lungs and digestion. While improved medication and treatments have seen life expectancy extend considerably, a cure is yet to be uncovered. As heartbreaking and unfair as the circumstances may have seemed at the time, Sonia was determined from the start that Evie’s condition would not define her or her daughter. Indeed, the now mum of two has done everything in her power to ensure that she, Evie and second daughter Liv (6) live their lives to the fullest. Along with her duties as a mother, Sonia has managed to find the time to complete a PhD at Sunshine Coast University, be involved in many groups in the Noosa community, particularly in environmental endeavours,

and is currently working part time in local government policy. Sonia’s work hours will, however, lessen as Evie’s condition requires more and more care. “As time goes on Evie’s lungs and digestive system will begin to degenerate, her condition’s worsening as she ages,” Sonia said. “She will have less and less independence with things becoming more difficult, even simple things like walking will be a struggle.” On a “good day” Sonia gets Evie out of bed about 5am and they complete the one and a half hours of physiotherapy she requires each morning before school. Evie must also take her medications and nebulisers as well as completing all the normal tasks required to get ready for school. Helping Liv get ready too Sonia drops the girls of to school and heads to work. “We’re always a little late,” she admits. After school, Evie’s treatment regime is on again with another one and a half hours of physiotherapy, medications and nebulisers. While Evie is able to eat normal solid foods, because her body is working so hard to keep her breathing she struggles to put on weight and so since

she was four has had a feeding peg inserted for 10 hours every night. “I don’t stop running around,” Sonia said. “It really is such a balancing act dividing my attention between my two daughters and ensuring that both of them get everything they need and more. “Liv not only needs my attention, too, but she also needs added support as she, too, is worried about her sister. “Sometimes it will come to 9pm at night and Liv is still craving attention so I’ll spend an hour just with her.” Ever humble, Sonia said she was no superhero, though sometimes she certainly feels like one. “I’m far from perfect,” Sonia said, “every now and then I’ll send the girls off to school with the wrong uniform or things like that, but these things just happen. “Sometimes I do joke with the kids about wearing my undies outside my pants because I’m a bit of a ‘superhero’, but I wouldn’t be able to do what I do without the strong support network of family and friends and the local community.” Sonia will be among the many Noosa locals participating in this year’s 65 kilometre run and walk for organ donation and against cystic fibrosis.

Mum in Profile: Sonia Marshall Age: 40 Profession: Environmental management Greatest passion: Sustainability and the environment What do you see as your greatest personal achievement to date? First and foremost it would be raising two beautiful daughters. Secondly it would be completing a PhD and having a great career. Who inspires you? My daughter Evie. How she handles her conditions is just remarkable. She is always smiling no matter what. She is such a positive thinker. In second place I would have to say the rest of the cystic fibrosis community - they are amazing people with so much courage, strength, hope and faith. What is the biggest challenge you face as a single mum? I think the biggest challenge is remembering to care for the carer. Often I need to remind myself that if I fall down the kids fall down, so I have to be conscious to stop and take a breath and while it feels selfish, take that time for myself whenever I can. Do you have any advice for someone newly inducted into the world of motherhood? Take the time out when you can. To mothers of someone with a chronic illness, I would tell them to not let the illness define them. It doesn’t own you or your child. Please live life to the fullest and make sure your family lives out their dreams.

Local mum Sonia with her two beautiful daughters Evie and Liv. What do you love most about Noosa? The people in the community and the beautiful natural environment. If you could change one thing about Noosa what would it be? I honestly can’t think of anything off the top of my head. Noosa is a wonderful place. Please name one thing on your bucket list: A cure for cystic fibrosis or at least a way to extend the lives of those with the condition. What is something most people don’t know about you? When I was in high school I was the Queensland state girls’ trap shooting champion. It’s certainly not something I would ever do again but I went in because all the boys said it was something the girls couldn’t do and I wanted to prove a point. None of the boys at our school were champions so it was proven.

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Spoilt Noosa is Moving 18th May to 22 Rene Street Noosaville Hurry last days on sale items!

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

Thursday, 7 May, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 13

BAIYGS

2D TH 10 SATURDAY 9 - SUNDAY TH

P A E H C O O T S E PRIC E S I T R E V D A O T DISCOUNTED AND OLD-MODEL STOCK INCLUDING DEMO MODELS, CANCELLED ORDERS AND RUN-OUT LINES

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14 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 7 May, 2015

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Thursday, 7 May, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 15

Knowing your choices

retire today LIFE STARTS NOW

Thinking about retirement? Plan now to safeguard the future.

Plan now for future income A LOCAL financial planner has warned that compulsory superannuation contributions are not enough to safeguard retirement for Noosa residents. Rob McGregor, of Holman McGregor Financial Services, said recent data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) showed that almost half of those retired were forced into retirement, and should serve as a warning to those wanting to retire when they choose and with their own financial resources. The ABS Retirement and Retirement Intentions survey found the average age for retirement is 58 for men and 50 for women, and while that sounded great, nearly half of those retired were forced into retirement by circumstances not of their own choice. The data found 25 per cent of men and 21 per cent of women

“

The survey also found most people are forced to retire before they’re ready and they don’t have enough money to maintain their preretirement standard of living …

had to retire from work due to sickness, injury or disability, while 10 per cent of men and women found no work was available and 10 per cent had to leave the workforce to care for others. The statistics showed less than 10 per cent of people retired when they wanted to and with enough money for their retirement, while 51 per cent of all those retired said their main

source of incomes was the aged pension. With the pension age increasing to 67-years-old, the pension rate just over $30,000 for a couple and $20,000 for a single person and most people spending $50,000 before retirement, the outcome is looking grim. “Compulsory superannuation is helping somewhat, but it is not enough,” Mr McGregor said.

“In the survey, one third of people received a lump sum for their super and used it to pay off their mortgage. “The survey also found most people are forced to retire before they’re ready and they don’t have enough money to maintain their pre-retirement standard of living.” Mr McGregor said the only way to avoid these pitfalls was to plan and take action as early as possible. “A good financial adviser can help you work out how much you will need in retirement and what actions you need to take to build the investments and superannuation you will need,” he said. “There’s no time like the present.”

IF YOU have retired or are thinking about retiring, it’s time to stay informed about what is best for you and your nest egg. With increasing uncertainty about government rules relating to superannuation, AIR believes it is important for all retires to be informed about the current political and financial situation. Becoming a member of Noosa Branch of the Association of Independent Retirees (AIR) is one way of keeping up-to-date on the latest developments in the retirement sector as AIR is the peak body representing the views of all self-funded retirees to government at all levels, while remaining non-political. As well as providing a united voice, AIR also holds regular retirement planning seminars with the latest held on Saturday 2 May with keynote speaker Noel Whittaker encouraging retirees to “maintain a strong voice”. Mr Whittaker stressed the importance for all retirees to have financial knowledge whether their money is in a Self-Managed Super Fund or in a commercial fund. Both members of a couple need to understand how their retirement is financed or where to get expert help. Whether retirees are a couple or single it is vital to have the correct legal documents (will, power of attorney, health directives) in order and that these are easily accessible when needed. AIR Noosa president Bernie Treston said that as baby boomers approached their retirement they were faced with some of the most important financial decisions of their life. “A wrong decision could lead to a retiree paying tax they could otherwise avoid or not being aware that they are eligible for a part pension,” he said. “Such mistakes can have a catastrophic effect on their long-term retirement finances.” The other specialist speakers were Greg Barrie from Centrelink, who outlined what the government offers retirees. The final speaker, Rob McGregor from Holman McGregor Financial Services, spoke about how to deal with a professional, independent financial planner. He stressed the importance of seeking advice or information even if your money is in a commercial super fund. AIR has over 7000 members in 60 branches across Australia. The Noosa branch has served the local community for 22 years and is one of the largest branches in Queensland with over 250 members. The group’s next general meeting will be at the South Pacific Resort, 179 Weyba Road, Noosaville, at 9.45am for a 10am start, on Thursday 14 May. Visitors are very welcome to come and see us in action. Email airnoosacommunications@gmail. com or phone 0488 252 543 for details.

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RETIRETODAY

ADVERTISING FEATURE

The latest edition of the Age Pension Guide is now out to help you enjoy retirement.

Keeping asthma in check

People can get asthma for the first time later in their lives, but the condition is treatable. Check with your doctor for more information. the latest toll of 389 in 2013. But he warns that there is no room for complacency. “The drop in asthma deaths is due to the ongoing education of health care professionals, the community and patients on the latest science in asthma management, including tools like the recently updated Australian Asthma Handbook,” he said. “However, every death is a tragedy and the new data should be a major wake-up call, especially among newly diagnosed adults, or those who suspect they may have developed the potentially life-threatening condition later in life. “Asthma can’t be cured but it can be controlled with asthma preventer and reliever medication and by following an up-to-date asthma action plan either in hard copy or on the Asthma Buddy app, prepared with your doctor.”

How to do it – your way THE latest edition of the Age Pension Guide is now available through the Federal Member for Wide Bay and Deputy Prime Minister Warren Truss’s office. Mr Truss said the guide was popular with local pensioners, because of the simple way it explained the terms and conditions that applied to the Age Pension. “The Age Pension rules can be confusing and complicated for many people. This guide is designed in an easy to use format to help pensioners understand their entitlements,” Mr Truss said. “It also reassures pensioners that despite misleading claims to the con-

trary, there have been no cuts to pensions by the Coalition Government. The Age Pension will continue to increase twice per year, as it has done in the past, when payment rates are updated on 20 March and 20 September.” Mr Truss said pensioners were also better off because they continued to receive the carbon tax compensation even though Labor’s carbon tax had been abolished – saving the average household $550 a year. “The guide provides important updates on income and asset tests, as well as deeming and other provisions, which are adjusted from time to time,” he said. “These changes can affect the

amount of assistance that pensioners are entitled to receive and it is helpful for people to have access to the latest information about the support that is available, and where it is available from. “There is also useful information in the guide about a range of other issues relating to pensions, including the pension bonus and work bonus schemes, the carer payment and allowance, as well as health and discount cards that are available to pensioners.” The guide is available free of charge and can be ordered by telephoning 1300 301 968, or downloaded from the website www.warrentruss.com.au.

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NEW data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) has revealed more than 57 per cent of asthma deaths occurred in people aged 75 and over. In total, 389 deaths were recorded in 2013, affecting 248 females and 141 males. Overall the asthma death toll dropped by five people, compared with 2012 data. The majority of deaths occurred in New South Wales (122), with a similar number of deaths to the previous year. Victoria saw a drop in asthma deaths (from 113 down to 92), while Queensland deaths increased (from 74 up to 85). The 2013 ABS data released today also found that women over 75 years old were two to three times more likely to die from asthma compared to their male counterparts. Chair of the National Asthma Council Australia and respiratory physician Dr Jonathan Burdon AM said although up to one in seven older Australians had asthma, about half of all people with asthma aged 75 years and over had not been diagnosed by a doctor. “Contrary to popular belief, people can get asthma for the first time later in their lives,” he said. “Without proper attention and management, new-onset asthma can be as deadly as long-standing asthma in adults if ignored. It is essential that those who experience asthma signs and symptoms take action, and not dismiss or confuse them as simply due to ‘old age’.” Dr Burdon said that asthma deaths in Australia had dropped significantly over the years, from a peak of 964 deaths in 1989 to

Thursday, 7 May, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 17

LETTERS

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

A bit batty

Discrimination

K. FEILDEN again ... yet another year and K. Fielden is once again complaining about the bats. The same old thing, deafening noise, stench is appalling, faecal pollution, public health issue and this time harmful to human habitation, that can even cause death to humans. Is this a scare tactic to frighten people? No-one has ever become ill and died from living near a bat colony. The only illness would be self-inflicted imaginary illness. How many times do people have to be reminded there is no risk to human health living or walking near a flying fox colony so long as you do not touch them? You can only contract Lyssavirus if you are bitten or scratched, and there is a vaccine for that, you cannot contract Hendra virus from a bat only from an infected horse. As for their faeces, dogs and cats faeces contain bacteria harmful to humans. What about human faeces, there are more deadly diseases spread to humans from dirty unwashed hands? Have you seen the sewage farm, how it smells? The amount there is from humans, if not treated it will pollute the ocean and every living thing within it. Maybe we should supply the bats, dogs, cats and birds with flushable toilets. At least the bat faeces doesn’t contain the nasties ours does. They are pollen and native fruit feeders. Just plenty of seed for the regeneration of our forests. Get yourself some earplugs if you do not like the sound of happy bats having a chat to each other. J Sing, Noosa.

AS MR Robert Leach stated in last Thursday’s edition (Noosa Today 30 April), the same-sex marriage debate is a topic many would prefer to stay away from. However, the argument he then makes leaves me in doubt of his reasoning ability. “Traditional marriage” is the keystone of most people when speaking against samesex marriage. When someone argues that “marriage is between a man and a woman” I wonder if that person is asking to revert to when marriage was “a dominant and a subordinate relationship” between a man and a woman. A relationship in which the man made all decisions and the woman was considered his property. Because of equality and changing social circumstances over the last century, today’s society no longer accepts those gender differences. Obviously those circumstances have also changed the definition of what a marriage really is. Marriage, just as with most other aspects of society, is an ever evolving practice. I wonder what harm there is in accepting the desires of a couple to come together in marriage? Is it a fear that the same-sex joining will degrade that “traditional” institution? Is it a desire to return to a dominant/subordinate relationship? Or is it simply a dislike for any change to the way it has ‘always’ been done? Another point often made is about children. In today’s world, many children are raised by single parents and most of these kids turn out all right. Might it be even better if that child has two adult parents? Ah, but gay couples cannot produce children. Okay, if marriage is for procreation why aren’t old couples excluded, too? Personally, because same-sex marriage affects gays and lesbians the most, I see the issue as one of sex discrimination. And don’t forget, our society, and most laws, today prohibit discrimination. Bill Sheehy, Noosaville.

Too cunning by half GREG Hunt has pulled some cunning stunts! Giving taxpayers ‘bang for your bucks’, the Minister for the Environment has donated $4 million to set up a ‘consensus centre’. This centre will focus on re-educating Australians about silly climate change ideas. Through Direct Action, taxpayers’ dollars (a ‘stunning success’ of $660 million) have been used to pay polluters to stop polluting; taxpayers dollars are also being used to compensate taxpayers for the axed carbon tax (no longer a tax on the polluters). Taxpayers are experiencing just how many ‘bang for your bucks’ they have working for them. Is the latest spend another cunning stunt or a ‘stunning success’, so labelled by Greg Hunt? Margaret Wilkie, Peregian Beach.

Another approach? OH DEAR Mr. Lobb. The last time I replied to one of your letters to the editor, you approached me personally and said you were not impressed, I wonder if this will be the same. You also said I do not know the whole story and I must admit I am still waiting for your version of that story. We both live in Peregian Springs and pay body corporate rates with services that duplicate council services yet we still pay full council rates as well. Could be called double-dipping by a council that “utilises favourable fiscal conditions” Also a council that had one of the highest percentage rate rises in South East Queensland compared to Noosa Council, one of the lowest. I await with interest that full story. Tom Allsop, Peregian Springs.

Anzac whingers RIGHT on to Davo's Bait and Tackle at Noosaville. The kind staff member replaced the leader on my fishing rod, cleaned up the reel and replaced the line all for less than $8. Service still exists! A BIG thumbs up to all the hardworking SES crews who put in a super effort this storm season. We have been lucky enough to not need their services, but they certainly deserve a long, well-earned rest. A VERY big right on to the lady who stopped in heavy rain, and directed me from my parking space outside Suncorp at Noosa Civic on Thursday. I was hemmed in by an ambulance, and would have been there for a long time if not for her help. Thankyou.

WRITE off to the rain on Friday that cast a big shadow over our outdoor beach wedding! Luckily we were able to find a venue at short notice that would house us!

18 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 7 May, 2015

TO ALL those complaining about the dawn service at Main Beach. What a bunch of whingers! How do you reckon you would have gone in the trenches? Rod Kosovich, Noosa.

A few good women MY GOODNESS, I thought the Anzac Day memorial was must have been an awful shemozzle after reading Rosemary White’s letter (Noosa Today 30 April). I’m so glad I didn’t go. Would it have been better if Rosemary had volunteered to help with the organisation? Judy Hardy-Holden, Doonan.

Anzac crowd surprise IN RESPONSE to your correspondent Rosemary White (Noosa Today, 30 April) I would just like to say how disappointed I am that she was unable to enjoy her dawn service experience. In our defence we were not expecting as many people as turned up on the morning. We delayed the start of the proceedings by 12 minutes to enable the hundreds of people still trying to reach the beach to do so. As it turned out our timing was perfect, with the spectacular sunrise happening as we concluded the service. I’m not sure where she got the impression there was to be a “parade” it was when all was said and done “the dawn service”. If she wanted a parade she would have achieved her desire by attending the morning parade through the streets of Tewantin. Had we tried to meet all Rosemary’s requirements we would have needed to commit upwards of $200,000 which as an ATO regis-

LENSCAPE

THANKYOU to Martina Gaynor for this interesting photo of dolphins playing in the skies over Sunshine Beach. “They are literally jumping for joy,” Martina said. If you have a photo of Noosa’s stunning landscape, curious wildlife or anything Noosa, send it through to newsdesk@noosatoday.net.au, we would love to share your photo. tered charitable organisation we were not prepared nor permitted to do. Further it should be realised we are the RSL sub-branch co-located with the Tewantin Noosa RSL and Citizens Club only. We are a separate stand-alone business staffed by volunteers, all of whom are 65 years young and over. We try very hard to meet everyone’s needs and requirements, however these needs are not often known until people like Rosemary hit the presses with their criticisms. Finally I would just like to say how disappointed we at the subbranch are that Rosemary was unable to find it within herself to see the good in what we were trying to achieve. S.F. Drake OAM, President Tewantin RSL Sub-Branch.

What an honour MY HUSBAND and I are visitors from out of town and we had the great honour of being at your dawn service at Noosa Main Beach on Anzac Day. I wondered what service Rosemary White was at and whether she realised the dawn service is a time for commemoration and reflection and not an entertainment circus for old and young alike. In our opinion, dawn services are not really suitable for very young children as most do not understand the significance of the service anyway and often they are tired and cranky at being woken early to attend. The young man, Shaun Bennett, who portrayed the Anzac soldier, gave a moving reflection of his time at Gallipoli. It was full of imagery and a poignant reminder of the experiences for the soldiers, friends and family of his time. To say that speech was 'far too long’ and ‘offensive’ at times and ‘boring’ to a child near her, shows that Rosemary White does not understand what it was about and also, that the young child should perhaps have not have attended this service. We commend the Noosa RSL and to Shaun for his brilliant tribute to the young soldiers who fought at Gallipoli. The props and effects used on the beach were very impressive and enhanced the mood of this special centenary commemoration. The singer, Mic Travers, gave a wonderful and moving rendition of ‘And The Band Played Waltzing Matilda’ that added to the service also. There were unprecedented numbers at the dawn service due to this being a centenary year, and the inconveniences (lack of vantage points, crowd numbers, glaring screens etc) pale into insignificance when compared to the sacrifices made by our soldiers in all wars. Bravo to Noosa RSL, Councillor Frank Wilkie, surf lifesavers, choir, Shaun Bennett and Mic Travers and especially to those we were there for - Diggers past and present! Meryl and Graeme Bromiley, currently Noosa.

Not healthy BEFORE the last state election, the Greens candidate Joe Shlegeris was warning of public bed closures at Noosa hospital. Mr Elmes said he should deal in “fact not fiction“ if he wanted to be taken seriously, and the then Health Minister Lawrence Springborg said “there is abso-

lutely no suggestion or likelihood that services for public patients at Noosa would cease or desist after 2020 - all that is demonstrated here is the lack of knowledge by a very green Greens candidate”. We now have Bob Abbot concerned about public hospital beds being removed, and Glen Elmes admitting that funding was cut by the LNP. Let’s hope that the current Labor Government can give us some hope for the future of the hospital. Bruce Hallett, Tewantin.

Not a marriage AS A regular visitor to the Sunshine Coast, I read with interest how some motivated locals would like to involve the council in the marriage equality debate. A unique endeavour I would have thought but one that succeeded in gaining headline news. I hesitate to offer a view in this highly impassioned environment as in all of social history, we have never considered same sex marriage as remotely rational but under the banner of ‘equal rights’, the gay lobbyists have touched our idealistic sentiments. Any rational person would back ‘equal rights’ on any issue, any day and as far as I am concerned, homosexual persons who wish to declare their exclusive and devoted love for another of the same sex, publicly, legally and with all the material safeguards required, I would respect their choice to do so. However, I am baffled that the desire for public acceptance necessarily should interfere with the known and long-standing definition of marriage. Call same sex love unions what you may but the term ‘marriage’ describes the unique union of a man and a woman who have the distinct ability to procreate. This is not a religious concept but a primal, carnal reality. ‘Equal rights’ should be about providing children with an equal chance of having both a father and a mother who, with their male/female gender make-ups, contribute to the well-rounded rearing of children. Marriage is and always has been much more than the self-fulfilment of adult relationships even though many cannot achieve marriage and family ideals. Slogans such as ‘marriage equality’ and the acceptance they receive do not address the profound social manipulations involved. Most people are ambivalent about this issue but I urge restraint by zealots and deep consideration by passive onlookers as we still have much to learn about the complexities of human sexuality. Studies of identical twins and low concordance rates is just one point to note. The exploitation of impoverished women employed in surrogacy is another ongoing issue. Our concept of marriage and the societal support it needs should be strengthened rather than be confused by calling gay coupling ‘marriage’. Please, let’s give gay, commitment coupling a term that publicly acknowledges their love contract and leave the meaning of marriage alone. In this way, all ways of life are respected and acknowledged. Christine de Stoop, Wahroonga Sydney. More letters page 40

Noosa's Weekly Real Estate Guide

Room to

move

7 May, 2015

On The Cover page 20

Thursday, 7 May, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 19

on the cover

And space to spare

FACING due north in Noosa Waters’ premier ‘blue chip’ street, this one-level home spreads comfortably on this impressive 974 square metre allotment. Inside, there is ample space for a family plus guests with four generous sized bedrooms including the master suite that features an ensuite, walk-in robe and all the luxurious finishes you can expect in a home of this standard. For those who work from home there is a lovely office that opens out to a sheltered courtyard where you are sure to find inspiration or a peaceful place to relax. The living spaces are large and comfortable with an openplan living and dining zone featuring bi-fold doors that open out to the covered entertainment area, where the stunning water views can be enjoyed. The timber and stone kitchen overlooks the living space and features all the modern conveniences to make

entertaining a breeze, plus a breakfast bar for casual dining and direct access to the terrace for alfresco dining on warm summer nights. Well-maintained and with a neutral colour scheme this home is ready for you to move in and make it your own. Enjoy year-round comfort with this family home perfectly positioned to enjoy plenty of winter sunshine or summer breezes, while high ceilings offer great ventilation and large windows welcome in ample natural light. Outside, an infinity-edged lap pool, outdoor spa and jetty provide plenty of spaces to relax, rejuvenate or exercise. Don’t miss the chance to own a stunning Noosa home located just moments from all the best Noosa has to offer including award-winning restaurants, boutique shopping and the beautiful Noosa Main Beach.

home essentials ADDRESS: 29 The Promontory, Noosa Waters PRICE: $2,495,000 VIEW: By appointment DESCRIPTION: 4 bed, 3 bath, 3 car, pool AGENT: Peter Butt and Shane McCauley for Richardson and Wrench Noosa, 0412 714 406 or 0403 646 930 20 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 7 May, 2015

am Wilberforce Ioan Gruffudd Barbara Spooner Romola Garai William Pitt Benedict Cumberbatch John Newton Albert Finney Lord Charles Fox Michael Gambon Thomas Clarkson Rufus Sewell Olaudah Equiano Youssou N’Dour Lord Tarleton Ciaran Hinds Toby Jones Henry nton Nicholas Farrell Marianne Thornton Sylvestra Le Touzel Richard the Butler Jeremy Swift James Stephen Stephen Campbell Moore Lord Dundas Bill Paterson Sir William Dolben Nicholas Day Hannah Moore Georgie Glen Harrison Nicholas Woodeson John Ramsay Tom FishEJCTF 4KFKPIU .QTF %COFGP &CXKF *WPV $GIICT &CXKF 6QQNG *GEMNGT #NGZ $NCMG /CTLQTKG #PIKG 9CNNKU %CODGT 2JKNKR &WPDCT 2CTNKCOGPVCT[ %NGTM #FCO 9QQFTQHHG 0GYVQPŏU 5GETGVCT[ ,QUGRJ 6TC[PQT 2CTNKCOGPVCT[ 1HſEGT 5KOQP &GNCPG[ 1NF 2CTNKCOGPVCT[ 1HſEKCN 0GXKNNG ips Eki Maria Daniel Naprous Peter White Bernie Collins Bernie Mayor Colin Woodbridge Dave Lowery Dave Youngs Gavin Gordon Geoff Nolan Graham Cole Joe Alley John O’Connor John O’Regan Mark Overall Matt Whelan Mike Smith Nick Goodall Nigel Crafts Peter Groves ert Cann Roy O’Brien Sean McCarthy William West Darryl Carter Paul Smith Waseem Barlas John Coleman Alan Watts John Hollywood Terry Rhy Abbi Ozturk Colin Morris Colin Davies Mark Richards Pete Collins John Burdon Trevor Atkins Transport Facilities Location Facilities sport Facilities Manager Michael Harris William Wilberforce Ioan Gruffudd Barbara Spooner Romola Garai William Pitt Benedict Cumberbatch John Newton Albert Finney Lord Charles Fox Michael Gambon Thomas Clarkson Rufus Sewell Olaudah Equiano Youssou N’Dour Lord eton Ciaran Hinds Toby Jones Henry Thornton Nicholas Farrell Marianne Thornton Sylvestra Le Touzel Richard the Butler Jeremy Swift James Stephen Stephen Campbell Moore Lord Dundas Bill Paterson Sir William Dolben Nicholas Day Hannah Moore Georgie Glen Harrison olas Woodeson John Ramsay Tom Fisher Richard Ridings Lord Camden David Hunt Beggar David Toole Heckler Alex Blake Marjorie Angie Wallis Camber Philip DunMike Smith Nick Goodall Nigel Crafts Peter Groves Robert Cann Roy O’Brien Sean McCarthy William West yl Carter Paul Smith Waseem Barlas John Colem Daniel Naprous Peter White Bernie Collins Bernie Mayor Colin Woodbridge Dave Lowery Dave Youngs Gavin Gordon Geoff Nolan Graham Cole Joe Alley John O’Connor John O’Regan Mark Overall Matt Whelan Mike Smith Nick dall Nigel Crafts Peter Groves Robert Cann Roy O’Brien Sean McCarthy William m West Dar Darryl Carter Paul Smith Waseem Barlas John Coleman Alan Watts John Wood od Terryy Rhy R Abbi Ozturk Colin Morris Colin Davies Mark Richards Pete Collins John ohn Burdon Trevor Atkins Transport KVKGU .QECVKQP (CEKNKVKGU 6TCPURQTV (CEKNKVKGU /CPCIGT /KEJCGN *CTTKU .QTF %COFGP &CXKF *WPV $GIICT *GEMNGT #NGZ $NCMG /CTLQTKG #PIKG 9CNNKU %CODGT 2JKNKR &WPDCT 2CTNKCOGPVCT[ %NGTM #FCO 9QQFTQHHG 0GYVQPŏU 5GETGVCT[ ,QUGRJ 6TC[PQT 2CTNKCOGPVCT[ 1HſEGT 5KOQP &GNCPG[ V GU C URQ V CE V GU C CIG E CG C U Q F %C FGGGP P & &CX & &C CX CXKKF KF * F W GE G G C G C LQ G I G 9C U %C DG R WWPDDC DCCT CTT 2 2CTN 2C C C %G FC 9QQF Q G 0GYVQ U 5GE GVC [ ,QUGR C[ Q CTNKC CT C CO OGP OG GGPPVC [ 1 2CTNKCOGPVCT[ 1HſEKCN 0GXKNNG 2JKNNKRU 'MK /CTKC &CPKGN 0CRTQWU 2GVGT 9JKVG $GTPKG %QNNKPU $GTPKG /C[QT %QNKP 9QQFDTKFIG &CXG .QYGT[ &CXG ;QWPIU )CXKP )QTFQP )GQHH 0QNCP )TCJCO %QNG ,QG #NNG[ ,QJP 1ŏ%QPPQT ,QJP 1ŏ4GICP /CTM 1XGTCNN /CVV 9JGNCP /KMG 5OKVJ 0KEM KC PU $ U U C[ HH 0 HH CJ 9 9J dall Nigel Crafts Peter te Groves Robert Cann Roy O’Brien Sean McCarthy William West Darryl arrry Carter Paul P l Smith Waseem Barlas John Coleman Alan WattsJohn Hollywood Hollywo Terry Te Rhy Abbi A Ozturk Colin Morris Colin Davies Mark Richards Pete Collins John hn Burdon Trevor Atkins WATERS NOOSA HEADS / NOOSA HILLPitt Benedict Cumberbatch BEACH sport Facilities Location at NOOSA Facilities Tran Transport rt Facilities Mana Manager Michael Harris William Wilberforce Wilb Ioan Io Gruffudd Barbara S Spooner ner Romola Garai William um m JJohn n SUNSHINE Newton Albert Finney Finne Lord ord Charles Fox Michael Gambon Th Thomas ass C Clarkson Rufus Sewell dah Equiano Youssou o N’Dour Lord Tarleton Ciaran Hinds Toby Jones Henry Thornton Nicholas chho Farrell ll Marianne arianne Thornton Sylvestra Le Touzel Woodbridge Dave Lowery Dave ave Youngs Gavin G in Gordon Geoff Nolan Graham Cole Joe Alley John O’Connor Johnn O’Regan O Mark Overall Price $1.1Million Price upPaultoSmith $900,000 range: - 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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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07 5447 4499 ZZZ UZQRRVD FRP DX 1183077-KC19-15

Thursday, 7 May, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 21

ACROSS FROM THE BEACH

LITTLE COVE 1‘THE COVE’ 24 LITTLE COVE ROAD

Spacious & Private

View Friday, Saturday & Wednesday 11.00-11.30am Price $3,200,000

Unit 1 ‘The Cove’ is positioned perfectly to enjoy this highly sought after location, right across the road from Little Cove beach and a mere short stroll down the boardwalk to Hastings Street in one direction and the National Park in the other. ɒ One of the largest single level floorplans in Little Cove. ɒ Apartment features private entry for ease of access. ɒ Spacious open plan living and entertainers kitchen. ɒ Delightfully furnished with new furniture throughout. ɒ Generous outdoor living areas and private pool.

2.5

Hamish Bolderston 0478 099 058 Jill Goode 0418 714 653 5447 4499 | rwnoosa.com.au Richardson & Wrench Noosa

1183079-KK19-15

22 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 7 May, 2015

BLUE CHIP POSITION

LITTLE COVE 2 ‘VILLA NETTE’ 56 PARK ROAD

Quiet & Private

View Saturday 12.00-12.30pm Price $3.6Million

From the moment you arrive at the beautiful hand carved doors to the entry foyer of Villa Nette you realize that this is a lifestyle like no other. In designing and detailing this luxurious villa style apartment, no expense has been spared. ɒ Private courtyards, balconies with plantation timber shutters designed to bring the outside in. ɒ Reverse cycle air, jet master fireplace, travatine floors, under floor heating in the bathrooms. ɒ Gaggenau appliances, granite top benches and Grohe tapware. ɒ A level of finish defining understated quality and less than 100m to the sea and the park.

Hamish Bolderston 0478 099 058 5447 4499 | rwnoosa.com.au

2.5

Richardson & Wrench Noosa

MOMENTS TO THE RIVER

NOOSAVILLE 37 ‘NOOSA PLACE RESORT’ 272 WEYBA ROAD 2

Invest & Enjoy

View Saturday 10.00-10.30am Price $280,000

You will be delighted by this immaculate, perfectly presented apartment positioned within the popular ‘Noosa Place Resort’, just across the road from the Noosa River and a moments’ walk to cafes and restaurants. This is a lifestyle property that will suit a range of buyers. ɒ Spacious bedrooms and open plan living. ɒ Recently renovated kitchen and bathroom. ɒ Resort features heated pools, spa, tennis court and bbq facilities. ɒ Ideal property for owner occupied or investors.

Hamish Bolderston 0478 099 058 5447 4499 | rwnoosa.com.au Richardson & Wrench Noosa

1183080-KK19-15

Thursday, 7 May, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 23

BE IMPRESSED!

NOOSA WATERS 59 THE PENINSULA

North Facing & Fabulous

View Saturday 11.00-11.30am Price $2,200,000

When it comes to property, everyone agrees that it’s all about location, it doesn’t get much grander than this. There is absolutely no doubt that this home embraces the ideals of a classic Noosa lifestyle, entertaining, relaxing by the water and the Noosa river all nearby. ɒ This home provides a versatile floor plan, generous outdoor living areas and natural light. ɒ The living areas and spacious well equipped kitchen offer superb entertainment options. ɒ The water front swimming pool is delightful, and couldn’t be in a more peaceful setting. ɒ Looking for a permanent sea change or waterfront weekender? Than look no further.

Frank Milat 0438 528 148 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

1183084-KK19-15

24 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 7 May, 2015

OCEAN VIEWS

NOOSA HEADS 305 ‘NETANYA’ 71 HASTINGS STREET

Sea & Breeze

View By Appointment Price $2,850,000

Every major town and city has its landmark building, in Noosa it’s Netanya! The “Diplomat Suite” has been designed for those looking for the very best in luxury, size and location. The views are simply stunning, and just seem to go on forever from the double length terrace. ɒ Strong income returns and tax benefits. ɒ Located on Hastings Street beachfront. ɒ Short stroll to the Noosa national park. ɒ Twice the size of a standard apartment.

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

Richardson & Wrench Noosa

RIGHT ON THE RIVER

NOOSA SOUND 61 WYUNA DRIVE

Serenity & Space

View Saturday 11.00-11.30am Price $3,950,000

This modern home, right on the river, has been designed beautifully with a flowing floor plan, exquisite finishes and fine attention to detail. There’s plenty of room with beautifully sized bedrooms, office, two living areas plus a superb gourmet kitchen. It is a home filled with light. ɒ The sunny pool is the place for a dip with the children, after playing on the sandy beach. ɒ There is also a jetty to throw in a line and a gated side entrance for a small boat. ɒ Positioned on a wide part of the River overlooking the foliage on the bank opposite. ɒ Within walking distance to some of Noosa’s best restaurants.

Jennifer Carr 0412 158 433 5447 4499 | rwnoosa.com.au

Richardson & Wrench Noosa

1183086-KK19-15

Thursday, 7 May, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 25

home focus

Living in Sunshine LOCATED in one of Sunshine Beachâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premiere addresses, this family home is located in the heart of Noosa and just moments from the sparkling ocean and pristine sandy shore of Sunshine Beach. Number 4 Kiamba Court is set among multi-million dollar homes and with breathtaking ocean views; and with a high northern Sunshine Beach 703 square metre allotment, this home is sure to impress. Its understated street appearance with a rendered block wall fence and established pandanus palms offers privacy, while inside there is ample room for the family to rest and relax. Inside, living is spread over two levels featuring four generous sized bedrooms including the master suite with private ensuite,

and an open-plan living and dining zone offering ample space for a family. The modern kitchen overlooks the living space and features quality appliances, gas cooking, a breakfast bar and access to the two balconies, perfect for al fresco dining or relaxing with a good book and taking in the beautiful ocean views.

home essentials

There are two separate living areas so the family can spread out, or come together around the sparkling pool for fun days in the sun before taking the boardwalk to the National Park or beach.

PRICE: By negotiation

This home also features air-conditioning, a fireplace in the main living room and ceiling fans throughout to ensure year-round comfort.

ADDRESS: 4 Kiamba Court, Sunshine Beach VIEW: Saturday 1pm-1.30pm DESCRIPTION: 4 bed, 3 bath, 2 car, pool AGENT: Mike Hay for Century 21 Conolly Hay Group, 0417 624 059

LIST WITH A LEADING AGENCY Century 21 Conolly Hay Group sold

$11.9 million

worth of property in seven days.

Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the Century 21 Advantage. Joining us at this exciting time is Nathan Ejindu. Originally from London, Nathan brings extensive experience with an international recruitment group, before owning his own real estate agency in Perth, Western Australia, for almost a decade.

CENTURY 21 CONOLLY HAY GROUP PO BOX 1646, NOOSA HEADS QLD 4567 CENTURY 21.COM.AU/NOOSA NOOSA HEADS - SUNSHINE BEACH - PEREGIAN BEACH 26 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 7 May, 2015

07 5447 2451 CONOLLY HAY GROUP

1183109-KC19-15

NATHAN EJINDU - Mobile: 0422 309 149 Email: nathan@c21peregian.com

eldersnoosa.com.au Testimonial: How can I ever put into words our admiration for you and gratitude to you? We owned a property in the Noosa area for many years. Karen Seskis was recommended to us, and she managed our property and eventually handled the sale of the property for us. We have had many investment properties, and have worked with numerous agents. Karen is, without doubt, the best agent we have ever dealt with. Karen was always prepared to go over and above in the service she provided, and always came up with excellent solutions to the little problems that arose with the property. We would have no hesitation in recommending her, and would be delighted to speak further in her support if requested.

Time for a change? Call me for a confidential chat over a coffee. 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 office culture

Alan & Jane Cooper, Sydney

and support are crucial to you then we would

Just Leased:

love to have you on the team. Elders Franchise

Eumundi Range Road Eumundi $990.00 per week Shipyard Circuit Noosa Waters $700.00 per week Cooba Place Noosaville $450.00 per week

offers great support and training if you wish to

If you would like your property leased and professionally managed please call Karen Seskis on 0404 088 091

utilise it. Experience along with longevity in the industry is a must. For a confidential chat over a coffee call Karen Seskis 0404 088 091

Elders Noosa, 1a/27 Sunshine Beach Road Noosa Heads 5474 8811

1183437-ACM19-15

A Better Approach to Real Estate 14 Longcove Place, Peregian Springs

Auction: this Saturday at 12 noon Inspection: Saturday 9th May 11am - 12 noon 3 2 2

This modern family home is designed for easy living and care free entertaining. The floor plan boasts exceptional functionality through a modern and well thought out design. A large open plan living area adjoins the light filled kitchen with quality appliances which in turn looks out over the undercover alfresco area and low maintenance rear yard. The main bedroom features an ensuite and built in robe, while the other bedrooms are also of good size and also enjoy built in robes. Whether you are looking for an excellent investment property or a new home, this is definitely a home you should inspect immediately. Adding to the appeal are the facilities Peregian Springs is well known for. This great home is positioned right in the heart of a very peaceful and family friendly area. Walk to parks and playgrounds, while the shopping centre is also close by and enjoy the benefits of medical practices, a supermarket, gymnasium and fantastic cafes. Drive to Peregian Beach in less than 10 minutes, and Noosa main beach in 20 minutes. Contact Ross Maxwell on 0418 523 360

1183440-HM19-15

Sure To Impress

NOOSA SALES & PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

noosapm.com.au Thursday, 7 May, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 27

When you're shifting down a cog bydesign WITH DI HENSHALL DOWNSIZING is a word that can put fear into the hearts of many. How do you go from a large family house to a smaller, more convenient, hopefully less expensive dwelling, when you have spent your life accumulating “stuff” and memorabilia of your world travels, your children’s lives, your long-lost pets, paintings that you bought from a street market in Vietnam, china that belonged to your grandmother and everything else that identifies you as a person and as a family? First of all, it is wise to regard this as an adventure, not as a ripping up of one’s life’s worth. It is exciting to launch into a new phase of life and downsizing can be regarded as an opportunity. An opportunity to re-evaluate what is important and what is worthy of being handed or sold onto someone else, who in turn will treasure some of the things that don’t belong in your new life. I’ve mentioned storage before, which is an obvious place to start - look at what can’t possibly be parted with, what can be given away and what can be sold. Today, it is so easy to get rid of possessions with the likes

of Gumtree, Facebook and eBay. A friend of mine recently discovered that he had an old record player (do you remember what they are?). He didn’t even know he had it, but auctioned it off on line and ended up getting several hundred dollars for something that is now going to be someone else’s prized possession. There are practical applications for storage - archives of family history and what used to be called “deed box” items, such as wills, house plans, children’s report cards and so on. These will have to be stored. Not so sure about granny’s old stuff, but if you think it has to stay in the family, but can’t fit in your new life, well, store that as well. Most other non-essential items that simply don’t fit any more - these are the things that have to be sold or given away. There is something very cathartic and energising in giving away or selling things that have at one time meant a great deal to you. Energy needs to be shifted around constantly, or it stagnates - there is no place for stagnant energy in your new adventure. One word of caution - I often recommend to clients that they KEEP some existing furnishings and objets d’art that can either be reupholstered or re-framed that will be meaningful in your home - don’t throw the baby out with the bathwater concept. To downsize AND get rid of everything from your old life is not advisable - sincerely

Downsizing doesn't have to be scary. It can be an adventure. look at everything and decide what are the keepers. Life can be simple, life can be complicated. We sometimes attach too much importance to possessions rather than memories or experiences. Many people, when they reach a certain stage in their lives, are able to take advantage of new found freedom and take to travelling around Australia or indeed the world. The cautionary word here is DON’T buy souvenirs from every corner of the earth just to prove that you’ve been there! Photographs, now almost always

digital and on one’s phone, can always be printed and framed if they help to remind us of experiences we have had - we don’t actually need to bring the donkey blanket back from our trip up a hill in Turkey. Have a good time with downsizing, look at how you live now - most people are opting for simpler, less cluttered lives, it doesn’t mean that you have lost your experiences or knowledge, you have just made a choice to rejoice in life itself without taking the kitchen sink with you..

Huge Site with Huge Home needing TLC This large 5 bedroom home is generous in all aspects. It is situated at the end of an attractive leafy court close to the beach at Sunrise Beach. The mature gardens on 980m2 has the bonus of a nice lawned area for children as well as the generous pool area. The private large covered decks with a pleasant view and outlook are perfect for entertaining. A self contained flat as well as 3 car accommodation is on the ground floor with a further 4 bed 2 bathrooms above. As with everything else the kitchen is huge. Further car parking is also available

A handyman with vision and capability can reap the rewards of this sleeping giant.

SUMPTUOUS SIZE AT SUNRISE $775,000 9 Defender Court, Sunrise Inspect: Saturday 11am to 12noon Petrea Pradella 0412 626 536

1183577-ACM19-15

E: petrea@base-realtors.com.au

THE LONG DRIVEWAY EVENTUALLY GAVE UP IT’S SURPRISE! A hobby farmers haven….perfect horse property….established veggie garden already at your disposal, or store a few vintage cars in the massive shed. It’s home sweet home here on 2.04H with a modern as new home comprising 3 bedrooms, 2 beautiful bathrooms, 3 toilets, big spacious working kitchen with solid bamboo benches, 2 pac finished cupboards, abundance of cupboard space, gas hot plates and huge range hood, double stainless steel sink, large laundry & storage, fans throughout, lovely tiled floors, solar hot water & power, 3 phase power to massive Bay Shed ( 20M X 8M ) with bathroom & toilet, 3 X 5000 litre tanks, fully fenced, and dam. The nearby lake is just minutes away, so bring the canoe! Hidden from the road, this property is a real money maker for some lucky buyer! This property will surely lift your spirit.

$675,000 NEG

5A Illoura Place, Cooroibah Inspect: Sunday 11am to 12noon Ron Davey M: 0412 206 563

E: ron@base-realtors.com.au

ONE OF BLUEFIN COURT’S BEST 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 restaurant’s and shopping.

$735,000 NEG.

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

base-realtors.com.au

E: paula@base-realtors.com.au

Prestige Property Collection

5474 2442

1183434-PB19-15

Thursday, 7 May, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 29

Adding some winter sparkle onthehome

front WITH EMILY BLACK LITTLE FISH MEDIA

THOSE would-be vendors who are thinking of selling their home should take advantage this winter. Even though spring has a reputation for the selling season, winter is actually a fabulous time to sell. Typically, there are fewer properties on the market than in spring, which results in an interest peak for those that are listed. When you look closely, many early spring house sales were under contract in late

winter, meaning the busy spring season actually starts in late winter. To make your home really stand out from the competition during the colder months, here are a few tips to make listings more appealing to buyers: ■ Winter street appeal: We have heard it too many times, but first impressions last - and when selling a home those impressions start outside. Breathe life into the garden with some potted winter flowers, ensure the leaves are raked; the lawn is mowed and prune the garden of any dead flowers. ■ Increase lighting: With shorter days, be sure to have extra lights on during the day, as well as the evening. Use higher-wattage bulbs and keep curtains open to allow natural light inside. Ensure external lights

are on, and use spotlights on landscape features worthy of highlighting. Solar garden lights are an affordable alternative to brighten up the walkways. ■ Turn up the heat: Homeowners often turn down the heat to save money, but home sellers should turn it up and make it more comfortable for buyers. It does not have to be of tropical temperatures, but it must be warm and inviting, otherwise buyers will not want to stay for long. ■ Winter staging tricks: Add to the warmth with some simple home staging tricks, home sellers with fireplaces should take advantage and ensure it's lit before an inspection, but also add some thick blankets to couches and beds to create a cosy feeling.

OPEN HOMES

Noosa's Weekly Real Estate Guide

Castaways Beach 29 Moonbeam Crescent

Base Realtors - Petrea Pradella

Noosa Waters Fri 10-11am

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - Jonathan Tomasini

Sat 10-10.45am

Base Realtors - Ron Davey

Sun 11am-12pm

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - David Berns

Thur & Sat 10.30-11.30am

Eumundi 54 Jocelyn Drive

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - David Berns

Sat 11.45am-12.45pm

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

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Hamish Bolderston & Jill Goode

Apt 9‘Little Cove Court’2 Pandanus Street

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Jake Sudrajat

Fri, Sat, Wed 11-11.30am Mon, Tue, Wed 10-10.30am

Noosaville Apt 2‘Coral Beach Resort’12 Robert Street

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Hamish Bolderston

Sat 1-1.30pm

Apt 37‘Noosa Place’272 Weyba Road

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Hamish Bolderston

Sat 10-10.30am

Apt 4‘Terrapin’15 The Cockleshell

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Jill Goode

1/5 Bluein Court

Base Realtors - Paula Welsh

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

Noosa Heads

Unit 1/2199 David Low Way

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Cam Goode & Jill Goode

Sat 11-11.30am

Apt 2‘Villa Nette’56 Park Road

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Hamish Bolderston

Sat 12-12.30pm

13 Banksia Avenue

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Kate Cox

Sat 11-11.30am

26 Nairana Rest

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Kate Cox

Fri 11-11.30am, Sat 1-1.30pm

Apt 12‘Iluka’10 Serenity Close

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Shane McCauley

1/8 Noosa Drive

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - Mike Hay & Rachel Sellman

14 Longcove Place

Sat 11-11.45am

Noosa Sales & Property Management - Ross Maxwell

Sat 11am-12pm

Apt 6, 14 Sobraon Street

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Kate Cox & Jake Sudrajat

Sat 11-11.30am

Villa 1‘Aqua Sunrise’38 Ventura Street

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Steve Williams

9 Defender Court

Base Realtors - Petrea Pradella

Thur 4-4.30pm, Sat 10-10.30am Sat 11am-12pm

Sunshine Beach Apt 1‘Coast’56 Ferguson Street

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Jill Goode & Cam Goode

34 Arakoon Crescent

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Kate Cox

Sat 12-12.30pm

Apt 18‘Sunseeker Lodge’2 Pilchers Gap

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Kym de Warren & Jon Blonk

Sat 11-11.30am

17 The Esplanade

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Kym de Warren & Jon Blonk

Sat 10-10.30am

1/8 Hill Street

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - Mike Hay

Sat 11-11.30am

36 Belmore Terrace

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - Mike Hay

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

1/10 Park Crescent

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - Mike Hay

Sat 1-1.30pm

Sat 1-2pm

Apt 2‘Freshwater Bay’12 Blakesley Street

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Kate Cox

Sat 10-10.30am

38 Werin Street

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Kate Cox

Sat 2-2.30pm

1 Freeman Court

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - Rachel Sellman

Sat 11-11.30am

Sat 10-10.30am Sat 2-2.30pm

auction diary

Noosa Sound Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Jennifer Carr

Sat 11-11.30am

Sat, May 9

Noosa Springs 159 The Cascades/61 Noosa Springs Drive

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - Jonathan Tomasini

Tewantin

9 Sunset Drive

61 Wyuna Drive

Sat 11-11.30am

Sunrise Beach

Doonan 29 Whyandra Close

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Shane McCauley

Peregian Springs

Cooroibah 5A Illoura Place

59 The Peninsula

Peregian Beach

Coolum Beach 22 Centenary Heights Road

Spring and summer photos: If vendors are concerned that potential buyers are unable to envisage how their home comes to life in spring and summer, they can display photographs taken during warmer seasons. If vendors have photographs of the garden in the spring, the pool in the summer or trees with bright foliage in the autumn, they can display them for potential buyers. ■ Planning for Open for Inspections: While it is impossible to control the weather, vendors can try to check the forecast and pick a time of day for inspections when the sun is at its peak. This will help maximise your interior lighting. Although selling during winter can be slightly complicated, if you follow these basic steps you can transform the property into a cosy refuge. ■

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - Jon Blonk & Kym de Warren

Sat 11-11.30am

14 Longcove Place, Peregian Springs

Noosa Sales & Property Management

12pm

live live today today NOOSA’S NOOSA’S LIFESTYLE LIFESTYLE GUIDE GUIDE

The African Children’s Choir will perform on Saturday 20 June, at Lake Kawana Community Centre.

Courage and hope in rhythms of Africa THE African Children’s Choir returns to the Sunshine Coast with its vibrant and outstanding musical and dancing performance in June. Performing at the Lake Kawana Community Centre, the concert will be an exclusive double bill, featuring highly acclaimed dynamic looping artist Mr Percival as support act, with guest appearance by Cool Harmonies community choir. Cool Harmonies musical director Yvonne Corstorphin said the purpose of the tour was to raise awareness of the orphaned and des-

titute children of Africa and to raise funds for the choir’s program. “We are especially excited about this tour as it offers local residents a unique cultural exchange opportunity where they will get to meet and mix with the choir on a personal level through workshops and experience the diversity of Ugandan music through their spectacular concert performances,” Yvonne said. The African Children’s Choir is comprised of orphaned and vulnerable children from the disadvantaged Kampala and Luwero areas of Uganda.

Their vibrancy, outstanding musical and dancing abilities have captured the world’s imagination since the choir started touring North America and Europe 30 years ago to raise money for children’s education. The African Children’s Choir is returning to Australia following its inaugural visit in 2013, with sell-out concerts and workshops across eastern Australia, including the Sunshine Coast. Cool Harmonies community choir will again host the 18 children and eight chaperones from the Uganda-based choir who will

present a fun filled evening of singing, drumming and dancing as they spread their message of hope and joy for their future. The Under One Sky Concert will be held on Saturday 20 June from 7pm-9pm at the Lake Kawana Community Centre. There will also be a singing and dancing workshop on Sunday 21 June from 2pm-3pm at Coolum State School. Visit www.kwaya.org for details and to book for the Saturday night concert.

Struggle for harmony in battle of wills FROM acclaimed director Francois Girard (The Red Violin) comes the inspirational story of a troubled and angry orphan who’s remarkable gift is challenged by a demanding teacher to make the most unlikely of dreams come true. An American drama film, Boychoir follows the story of Stet (Garrett Wareing), an 11-yearold from Texas who finds himself at a Boy Choir School following the death of his single mum. Completely out of his element, he finds himself in a battle of wills with a demanding

Choir Master who recognises a unique talent in this young boy as he pushes him to discover his creative heart and soul in music. Rated PG, the film has a stellar ensemble which includes two-time Oscar-winner Dustin Hoffman, Oscar-winner Kathy Bates, two-time Emmy winner Eddie Izzard, three-time Oscarnominee Debra Winger, Josh Lucas (A Beautiful Mind) and Kevin McHale (Glee). Boychoir is a powerful story, sure to touch the hearts of viewers.

Garrett Wareing with Oscar-winner Dustin Hoffman starring in Boychoir, now showing at BCC Noosa Cinemas. Thursday, 7 May, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 31

LIVETODAY

Gig

Catch the Ultimate Bee Gees show at Tewantin Noosa RSL on Saturday 9 May.

guide JOLENE OGLE

Thursday 7 May 6.30pm: Cafe Le Monde: Alan Kelly and Jason Daniels 7pm: Tewantin Noosa RSL: Susannah 7pm: Villa Noosa Hotel: Open Mic Friday 8 May 8pm: Tewantin Noosa RSL: Little Steely Brothers 8pm: Cafe Le Monde: Wintex and Nato 9pm: SODA: James Sinclair and LMNOP Saturday 9 May 8pm: Tewantin Noosa RSL: Ultimate Bee Gees 8.30pm: Cafe Le Monde: Jasti and Nixd 9pm: SODA: James Sinclair, LMNOP, Benny and DJs Sunday 10 May 3pm: Cafe Le Monde: Gian and Massroom 3pm: Sunshine Beach Surf Club: Mick Lindsay 4pm: Flanagan’s at Noosa Reef Hotel: Live music 6pm: Kamel Bar: Dan Millane

Sell tickets to your event online at

When you should be dancin’ ... yeah!

1133286-FA19-14 1143474-PB28-14

WAY back in 1958 three brothers, Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb, formed a band that would produce music that spanned the decades, The Bee Gees. The Bee Gees wrote all of their own hits, as well as writing and producing several major hits for other artists. They have sold more than 220 million records worldwide, making them one of the world’s bestselling music artists of all time.

Their recognisable three-part tight harmonies have now been recreated in the Ultimate Bee Gees Tribute Show - the ultimate treat for any Bee Gees fan. Russell Davey recreates Robin’s clear vibrato lead vocals that were a hallmark of the Bee Gees’ earlier hits. Barry’s R’n’B falsetto that became their signature sound during the late 1970s and 1980s is replicated by David Wright.

Completing the trio is Greg Wain who perfectly reproduces the sounds of Maurice Gibb. Regardless of age, fans will recognise most of the Bee Gees’ hits. From the romantic ballads to the fantastic disco tracks this show is packed with power hits! With songs such as Night Fever, How Deep is Your Love and Stayin’ Alive you’ll be up on the floor dancing the night away!

Fans who close their eyes really will believe they are listening to the real thing and when they open their eyes they will be amazed at the accuracy of the costumes and the precision of their impersonations. This act really is the Ultimate Bee Gees experience. Catch the Ultimate Bee Gees show at Tewantin Noosa RSL on Saturday 9 May from 8pm in the South Bar.

PUZZLES Quick Clues No. 7369 7. 8. 9. 10. 12. 15. 16. 18. 20. 22.

ACROSS City (South Africa) (12) Predicament (6) Gluttonous (6) Particular (7) Tree (5) Garment (5) Musical instrument (7) Soften (6) Recollection (6) Animal (12)

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 11. 13. 14. 17. 19. 21.

DOWN Cave in (8) Suspend (4) Letter (7) Custom (5) Tepid (8) Old (4) Scorn (8) Merry (8) Colour (7) Bend (5) Resound (4) Banquet (4)

Cryptic Clues No. 7369 NO. 369

C U

ACROSS 7. “Are you a natural blonde?” (4,8). 8. Animals captured in their activities and exploits (6). 9. More saucy, being Saggitarius (6). 10. The gin I pour out in the bedroom (7). 12. The youngster is on edge about returning (5). 15. Meted out wood to half (5). 16. At the local, a gin sling is cheap (7). 18. Run package trips round the north (6). 20. Pass and don’t stand on the dog (6). 22. As one is, having proposed to fight? (7,2,3).

32 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 7 May, 2015

DOWN 1. There’s a girl, Italian, dear, on the telephone (8). 2. Put the key right in and smile (4). 3. The job of the posse? (7). 4. A foreigner in the guise of a Scotsman (5). 5. Stealing, but it’s too small (8). 6. What’s nine minus one, miss? (4). 11. The securities that are in one’s clutches? (8). 13. I drink during the exam and that’s something new (8). 14. Fall when the no-good takes the bag out (7). 17. Step from the coach (5). 19. Like to look at (4). 21. Catch in the country (4).

SUDOKU No. 4031 How to solve Sudoku! Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9

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

8 7 1 3

LIVETODAY Josh Constable cruises to victory at the Noosa Logger. Picture: IAN BORLAND

Mercy said no, but power...

Life of

brine PHIL JARRATT

BACK in February in this column I wrote: “My heart goes out to Myuran Sukumaran and Andrew Chan and their families as the clock ticks down to their seemingly inevitable executions. No matter what view you take on the intricate relationship between crime and punishment, and no matter what you think about the insidious nature of the heroin trade, only the truly merciless among us would not concede that a decade spent locked up and waiting to be shot was sufficient punishment.” Between the time I wrote that and the early hours of 29 April, it actually seemed for a short while that mercy might be shown, that President Joko Widodo would prove to be the strong and decent man that many Indonesians thought they had voted for. But no, the die was cast and Jokowi was not big enough to stand up to his mentors in the party. Now our prime minister and foreign minister say, repeat after me, it’s time to move on. The ambassador must come home for a long weekend in some sort of metaphorical slap on the wrist, but after that it’s business as usual, forgive Jokowi, forget the drug scammers. And of course, this is precisely what will happen, and, as I’ve written here, I don’t believe that any punitive measures against Indonesia are warranted or justified, unless we apply them unilaterally to all of the countries of the world with the death penalty on their statute books who still actually kill people, our closest allies included. But before we move on, can we pause for a moment to consider the “operatic barbarism”, as Geoffrey Robertson described it, of the executions carried out on Nusakambangan last week? Even if you believe that midlevel drug traffickers should die (and in Australia they would have both been free men some time ago), it is surely impossible to justify the media circus that their final days became, and the unforgiveable contempt shown by the authorities and the media to their grieving families. While two Australian citizens waited to be shot through the heart, and possibly finished off with a bullet to the temple, the Indonesian authorities made their weeping families fight their way through a media frenzy to see them a final time. And what made me sickest was the tuttutting of our own media as they showed the disgusting scenes on the evening news. I’m afraid the “I’m appalled” defence doesn’t do it for me. A PARTY, ME HEARTIES AFTER the executions and the horrific and mounting death toll in poor little Nepal, I was well and truly ready for some light relief last weekend, and fortunately we had been invited to a pirate party. Being a huge fan of

Jimmy Buffett, the singer/surfer/hamburger entrepreneur who has been measuring his life since 40 in pirate years, I started putting together a raunchy Buffett collection on my iPod, a rum drink kit and a parrot head costume, but just in the nick of time my wife advised me that I should tone it down just a little since the party boy was only turning four. Apparently having heard there might be trouble, the birthday boy dropped around the night before to advise me on my costume: “You have to wear a stripey shirt, Poppy.” Aye, aye, sir, matelot shirt it is then. With a bit of help, I managed to extend this into a kind of Keith Richards-ish get-up, with eye-patch and Peter Fitzsimons red bandana completing the look, and at the appointed noonday hour, we set off for the park. I don’t know if you’ve been to a four-yearold’s pirate birthday party recently, but they just won’t listen. I don’t remember much about my own fourth birthday party, approximately 60 years ago, but I’m pretty damn sure we didn’t leave anyone’s grandfather sitting alone on a bargain-priced Sun Sofa dressed in pirate gear, sipping a warm beer and talking to himself while getting eaten by ants, while we pranced around playing walk the plank and treasure hunt.

“Hey guys, did I ever tell you about the time we were running a load up the Spanish Main ... guys, where are you?” Anyway, the downside of being a fouryear-old pirate is that you peak very early in the day. As the weary buccaneers started to melt down, I found myself surrounded by mums and dads packing up. Here was a chance. “Aarrhh, me hearties, did I ever tell you ... guys, guys ... ” SURF’S UP AT THE LOGGER! PLENTY of swell around the coast last weekend on the back of that destructive East Coast low, and testing conditions for the Noosa Malibu Club’s second annual Logger Comp, presented by Surfstitch, on Saturday. Conditions evened out nicely for Sunday’s finals, with some great surfing going down at First Point. Josh Constable continued his winning streak, following on from last weekend’s win at the Curl Curl Classic in Sydney to make it two Noosa Logger open men’s titles in a row. Dane Wilson and Clinton Guest took out the minor placings to keep him honest, with Nic Jones, Bowie Pollard and Dwayne Paenga following. Noosa’s Rosie Locke took out the open women’s from Kathryn Hughes and Lucy Cantori.

Pirates rule at Hamish McCallum’s birthday bash.

www.noosacinemas.com.au Thursday 7th May to Wednesday 13th May 2015 PITCH PERFECT 2 (M) NO FREE TICKETS DAILY (EX SAT/SUN/WED): 11.00AM, 12.40PM, 1.30PM, 4.15PM, 6.45PM, 9.15PM SAT: 11.00AM, 1.30PM, 2.10PM, 4.15PM, 6.45PM, 9.15PM SUN/WED: 11.00AM, 1.30PM, 4.15PM, 6.45PM, 9.15PM THE SOUND OF MUSIC (G) SPECIAL EVENT/NO FREE TICKETS SUN: 2.00PM ONLY Spoil your mother this Mother’s Day and catch this all time classic flick! Tickets just $10 and every mother recieves a free Lindt Chocolate bar. A ROYAL NIGHT OUT (M) ADVANCED SCREENINGS / NO FREE TICKETS FRI: 10.30AM ONLY SAT: 4.40PM ONLY WED: 10.30AM* ONLY SUN: 12.00PM, 4.20PM Seniors Morning Tea Event. $8 tickets for Cinebuzz Members. Morning Tea provided from 10am. Bookings are essential. AVENGERS: AGE OF ULTRON (M) NO FREE TICKETS DAILY (EX SUN/MON/TUES): 12.40PM, 6.10PM SUN: 6.30PM ONLY MON/TUES: 6.10PM ONLY 3D AVENGERS: AGE OF ULTRON (M) NO FREE TICKETS DAILY (EX SAT): 10.30AM, 1.30PM, 4.30PM, 7.30PM, 8.30PM 2D SAT: 10.30AM, 1.30PM, 4.30PM, 7.30PM, 9.10PM

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Thursday, 7 May, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 33

LIVETODAY

NATROPATHS

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PINK AQUA AEROBICS

James Blundell will perform in Noosa for one night only.

Picture: SUPPLIED

Blundell for one night only HE'S been described as one of the greatest singer/songwriters the nation has known, and James Blundell is coming to Noosa to perform for one night only. From Way Out West to Postcards from Saigon, James Blundell’s tracks have introduced a whole new generation of Australians to country music and fans can see the man in action at The J on Friday 12 June, from 7.30pm. Adam Brand says he looked up to him as a youngster, and with a string of platinum albums and more than 15 awards to his name, it’s easy to see why Australia can’t get enough of James Blundell. The J venue co-ordinator Scott Braby says it’s exciting to welcome James to The J in June. “His songs about Kimber-

ley moons and the colours of the outback evoke powerful emotions for audiences who may not have experienced the special world Blundell inhabits,” he said. “Tickets will sell fast to his one-night-only show so James Blundell fans need to act quickly to secure a seat.” The ARIA-award winning artist will serve up his trademark blend of great music and vocals, with a bit of cheek thrown in for good measure. Noosa can look forward to favourite hits such as Way Out West, Postcards from Saigon, Time On His Hands, and his new single, Hills of Brisbane, which is climbing the country charts. Blundell was the first Australian country artist to sign a major-label Nashville recording deal, paving the way for the likes of Keith Ur-

ban and Kasey Chambers. While a star in his own right, he has written tracks for many of his fellow Australian country music greats including Lee Kernaghan, Slim Dusty and Jimmy Little. “This is a show James Blundell fans won’t want to miss. With nine CMAA Golden Guitar Awards to his name, the former cattle hand turned musician is an enduring name in Australian music who continues to develop his impressive following." Tickets are $45, and $40 concession (pensioner/senior/ student 18+). Buy tickets online at www.thej.com.au, at The J Box Office, 60 Noosa Drive, Noosa Heads or by phoning (07) 5329 6560 (a $3.50 telephone transaction fee applies). The performance, held on Friday 12 June, starts at 7.30pm.

Mel Doyle’s gem address NEWS presenter, journalist and mum, Melissa Doyle, will be guest speaker at this year’s Westpac Ruby Luncheon on Thursday 14 May. The popular event is part of the Noosa International Food and Wine Festival and showcases some of Australia’s best and brightest women. Westpac Women’s Markets director Larke Riemer will host the event, with Union Dining owner and chef Nicky Riemer serving a three-course lunch alongside matched wines from Seppelt. Last year’s Ruby Lunch was a great success, with a delicious three-course meal and matching wines seeing tickets sell out fast. The luncheon will be held on Thursday 14 May from 12noon inside the festival village at the Lions Park, Noosaville. Tickets are $135 per person and include entry to the Westpac Welcome Party on Friday 15 May. For tickets or more information, visit www.noosafoodandwine.com.au.

News presenter Melissa Doyle will speak at the annual Ruby Lunch on 14 May as part of the Noosa International Food and Wine Festival. Picture: SUPPLIED

Noosa

dining NOOSA’S DINING GUIDE

The choice of the choosy

2 Courses for $49 3 Courses for $59 Live Music every Saturday from 6pm - 9pm

late, while Zachary’s Peregian Beach is open Monday to Wednesday from 3pm until late and from noon until late on Thursday to Sunday.

Wine Master Classes over the school holidays. Tues & Friday from 3.30 - 5.30

Bistro Open77days days || Lunch from 11.30am 11.30am daily daily Bistro Open Lunch from Dinner from from 5.30pm 5.30pmTue Tue––Fri Fri

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Open daily for sumptuous buffet breakfast Casual alfresco and indoor dining areas Arguably Noosa’s most spectacular views Tailored wedding reception packages Perfect for your next function Level 2, Outrigger Little Hastings, Noosa Heads

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LOCATED on Gympie Terrace and perfectly positioned to take in the stunning Noosa River views, Zachary’s on the River is the perfect place to rest, relax and enjoy some of Noosa’s best pizza and pasta. Established in 2003, Zachary’s has long been a favourite for locals and visitors who take advantage of the lunch deals and convenient location of the Noosaville Zachary’s. Hastings Street is home to the flagship Zachary’s restaurant, while music lovers flock to the Peregian Beach location for the live music and beach breezes on warm days. But all locations offer the same great pizza and pasta menu with tantalising delights such as the cajun chicken, caramalised onion and roast capsicum pizza, plus a list of seafood and speciality pizzas, vegetarian options and the delicious range of pastas including the chicken and basil pesto pasta. A full cocktail list and great service complete the dining experience at the Zachary’s restaurants. If you’re on the run, Zachary’s also offers a take-away menu and delivery. Check www. zacharys.com.au for more information and delivery zones. Zachary’s on the River and Hastings Street are open seven days a week, from noon until

Daily Specials

email view@outrigger.com.au open 7 days • breakfast • dinner • events Thursday, 7 May, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 35

NOOSADINING

ADVERTISING FEATURE

It’s time to spoil mum SPOIL mum this Mother’s Day by baking up a treat from The Dairy Kitchen’s Mother’s Day Recipe Collection that will be sure to surprise and delight. No matter what your mum’s favourite indulgence is, Dairy Australia food communications manager Amanda Menegazzo says Mother’s Day is all about treating mum. “Most mums love a cup of tea,” Amanda said. “So why not sit down and enjoy our Lemon

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and Earl Grey Shortbread Teabags, and a pot of tea with mum on Mother’s Day?” Ideal for someone with a little creative flair, these biscuits make the perfect gift. Dress them up or down with decorations, but what’s most important is the time you spend together while enjoying the treat. If your kids are keen to get busy in the kitchen, these jam butter recipes are perfect for little hands to get stuck into. “These jam butters are a little different but beautiful and girly,” says Amanda. “They make breakfast foods like crumpets and toast that little bit more special. Best of all, they are easy and no-fuss as they can be whipped up at the last minute.” Lemon and Earl Grey Shortbread Teabags Ingredients 125g butter, cubed and softened 1/2 cup caster sugar Finely grated rind of 1 lemon 1 1/2 cups plain flour 2 teaspoons earl grey tea leaves 1 cup icing sugar 2 teaspoons finely grated lemon rind, extra 2 teaspoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons water Decorative paper and fine string, to decorate

Lemon and Earl Grey Shortbread Teabags. lightly knead into a ball. Split the dough into two balls. 2. Roll each ball of dough out between two sheets of baking paper until 5mm thick. Using a small sharp knife cut dough into small teabag shapes. Using a spatula, carefully lift biscuits onto a lined oven tray. Using a skewer poke a small hole into the top of each teabag for the string. Bake at 160 de-

Method 1. Beat the butter, sugar and rind with an electric mixer until light and fluffy. Add the flour and tea leaves and mix until it comes together. Turn out onto a floured surface and

grees C for 12-15 minutes or until a light golden colour. Cool on a wire rack. 3. Combine icing sugar, lemon rind and juice and water until smooth. Dip half of each cookie into icing and place on a wire rack to set. 4. Cut small squares out of decorative paper and glue onto strings. Thread each string onto a cookie and tie to secure.

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

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

$16.50 per person Wednesday Zacs on the River Thursday 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

Every Sunday from 4pm

10th May Casey Watt

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Takeaway Burgers & Coffee available

Bookings recommended

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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

Live Music @ Peregian

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ENDLESS PIZZA IS BACK!

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

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

2 course menu for only l

per person

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

36 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 7 May, 2015

NOOSADINING

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Jam butters Ingredients 125g unsalted butter, softened

Raspberry and Rosewater 1/3 cup raspberry jam 2 teaspoons rosewater

Flavour variations: Orange and Cardamom 1/3 cup orange marmalade 1/4 teaspoon ground cardamom

Strawberry and Mint 1/3 cup strawberry jam 1 tablespoon finely chopped mint

Method 1. Beat butter with an electric mixer until light and fluffy. 2. Add desired flavourings and continue beating until well mixed. 3. Serve immediately on toast, scones, crumpets or pancakes or refrigerate until required.

Jam butter is perfect for spreading on homemade scones.

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Thursday, 7 May, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 37

NOOSADINING

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Cookbook gets back to the bare basics USC graduate Kelly Daly realised it was time to return to basics, the bare basics, after living in student accommodation where no one seemed to know how to boil an egg. “Living at Varsity Apartments, I became acutely aware of how few students knew how to cook the basics of a nourishing meal,” she said. “When I went through uni I realised I only knew some of the basics, but not all of them and I found many of us didn’t know what we were doing.” The dietetics graduate took the opportunity to create a back to basics cookbook for university students with a focus on simple meals and cooking techniques such as how to cook a steak, how to make sushi and how to make a Sunday roast. Kelly’s book The Bare Basics is a cookbook with a difference, combining cheeky food photography with healthy, simple meal recipes. The Bare Basics cookbook features naked men tastefully modelling food, in what is a cheeky take on the traditional recipe book. The book was recently launched and was featured at the USC Open Day earlier this year. “The book received an excellent response,” Kelly said.

The cheeky cookbook features the 'bare basics' of cooking.

The Bare Basics cookbook is available at www.thebarebasics.com.au. “The students love the book and how cheeky it is. “This cookbook is here to help future students ensure they learn how to nourish themselves in order to get through the physical and mental demands of student life.”

SPICE UP YOUR DAY WITH A MULTI AWARD WINNING MENU 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 Restaurants and Catering Award Finalist, Bombay Bliss (Caloundra) 2013 Restaurants and Catering Award Finalist Bombay Bliss (Tewantin)

Noosa Boathouse | Stone & Wood River Festival

Wednesday Thali Special $19 (Dinner only)

Lunch Special $13.90 Pre plated meal with your choice of main curry . Served with one daal of the day. One Veg curry rice, naan or garlic naan. Garden salad, raita and papadums. Everyday exciting lunch and dinner takeaway menu Open 7 Days for Lunch and Dinner

Thursday 14th May 3-10pm Featuring Stone & Wood’s Bonnie the Caravan Serving Cold Beers! FREE Entry | Stone & Wood Beers Wine | Street Food | Live Music

Tewantin, Delivery in loundra Coolum, Ca ng suburbs ri u nd neighbo ils) (please ask

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38 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 7 May, 2015

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COMMUNITYUPDATES COOROY NOOSA FAMILY AND LOCAL HISTORY GROUP COOROY-NOOSA Family and Local History Group will join the Cooroy Fusion Festival on Saturday 9 May at the Cooroy Library precinct. Visit our craft and bric-a-brac stall to find out more about the group and how to start your family history journey. The German Interest Group will meet on Tuesday 12 May and Thursday 28 of May, and the Irish Group meets on Saturday 30 May. Call 5442 5570 or visit www.genealogy-noosa.org.au

NOOSA PHOTO CLUB MEETING THE next meeting of the Noosa Photo Club will be held at 6.30pm for a 7pm start, Monday 11 May, at the Uniting Church, 6 Grasstree Court, Sunrise Beach. Speaker for the evening will be club member, Shelley Dark, who will demonstrate how to edit photos on your smartphone with the app Snapseed, free from Google Play or Apple App Store. This will be followed by the normal judges’ critique on last month’s set subject, History. Tea, coffee and light refreshments will be served. Members $2, Visitors $5. Everyone is welcome. Phone 5474 8857 for more information.

NOOSA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

LOST BRACELET ON Monday 27 April, a gold link bracelet with a heart-shaped pendant was lost in Cooroy between the CWA Hall and the Post Office. The bracelet holds very sentimental value. If anyone has found it, please phone Elizabeth Breuer on 5455 5399.

NPA FRIDAY FORUM THE peregrine falcon is a powerful bird of prey, or raptor, that specialises in hunting other birds by diving at them in a high speed dive called a ‘stoop’. These birds are the fastest animal in the world, with stoops recorded at speeds faster than 300 kilometres per hour. The guest speaker at Friday Environment Forum on May 8 is Bryan Walsh, a former Wildlife Ranger and Director of Parks and Wildlife who had the opportunity of observing a pair of breeding falcons from a hide in Werribee Gorge National Park in Victoria. Bryan will share his knowledge with the audience at Noosa Parks Association Environment Centre, Wallace Park, Noosaville, this Friday. The forum commences at 10.30am although everyone is welcome to arrive at 10am when coffee and chat are on offer. For those interested in an interpretive birding walk, meet Valda in the Environment Centre car park at 8.30am. For more information visit www.noosaparks.org.au

NOOSA 2010 COMBINED PROBUS CLUB

A GODLY Mother is the title chosen by Chris Lancaster for his message at Christian Fellowship of Noosa this coming Sunday, Mothers’ Day. Rain, hail or shine, you will always find a warm welcome every Sunday in the CWA Hall next to the Tewantin Post Office at 9.30am. If there’s anything you would like to know about us, just call Tony on 5474 0620.

THE club holds its monthly meeting at the Tewantin Noosa Bowls Club on the second Tuesday of each month. New members and visitors are very welcome. Please contact Vicki on 0417 578 323 if you would like more details or to arrange a visit.

DYING WITH DIGNITY

CCIQ NOOSA CHAMBER MEETING

THE Dying with Dignity QLD Inc meetings will now be held quarterly instead of monthly, as such the 20 May meeting has been cancelled. Future meeting dates are now: Wednesday 15 July and Wednesday 21 October, and for 2016 Wednesday 20 January and Wednesday 20 April. The venue is still the CWA Hall, Memorial Avenue, Maroochydore, and meetings start at 2pm. Meetings are free and open to the general public. Afternoon tea is served and parking is available at the front door.

THE next CCIQ Noosa Chamber meeting will be held on Tuesday 12 May, from 5.30pm7.30pm, at the Noosa RACV Resort. The speakers for the night are ANZ Noosa’s Chris Driver who will speak about advocacy, stability and great customer service and Nicholas Rutland and Helen Zelinski of the Digital Marketing Strategy Group who will talk about digital marketing and your business’s future. All members and guests are invited to come along and enjoy a drink, network with fellow

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

business owners in Noosa and enjoy the poolside views while learning some great business tips from local experts. The cost is $15 for members and $29 for non-members and the ticket price includes pizza, two guest speakers and the latest Noosa Chamber news. A cash bar will be open throughout the night.

TEWANTIN NOOSA WAR WIDOWS MEETING TEWANTIN Noosa War Widows will hold their AGM on Monday 11 May, at 1pm, at the RSL. Members please note 1pm not 10am for this important meeting. Look forward to seeing you there.

RSPCA WINNERS CONGRATULATIONS to the winners of our April raffle and a big thank you to all our volunteers who give freely of their time to sell tickets. First prize winner Elly, black/white ticket F21. Second prize winner Denise, blue/white ticket F17. Third Prize winner Luke, purple/white ticket F27. Thank you for your support. Over $3000 was raised.

NOOSA FOLK DANCERS 21ST BIRTHDAY

Meals on Wheels Roster

NOOSA Folk Dancers invite you to join their 21st birthday celebrations at Tinbeerwah Hall on Saturday 16 May, from 11am-3pm. Learn easy dances from countries such as Greece, Turkey, Bulgaria and Romania. Folk dancers and teachers from Brisbane, Nambour and Noosa will attend this special event. Partners are not needed. The event is free but donations for the Vanuatu Cyclone Appeal would be appreciated. Contact Danni on 5471 0409 or email dannilyn@hotmail.com For the past 21 years the group have been performing at community events and aged care facilities in the Noosa region. Regular classes are held on Friday mornings at the Bicentennial Hall Annex.

WEEKLY Roster for Tewantin-Noosa Meals on Wheels for the week Monday 11 May to Friday 15 May. Monday drivers: Rotary Daybreak, Chris and Ken, Keetha, Brian and Marion, Anne and Phil, Patricia, driver needed for run F. Kitchen: Martina, Steven, Len and Neil. Tuesday drivers: Graham, John Mc, Tania and friends, driver needed for run D, Hazel and Liz, Jackie and Bill, Kevin and Rob. Kitchen: Ashleigh, Christine, Jo and George. Wednesday drivers: Drivers needed for runs A, C, Denise, Liz and Liz, Rhoda and Heather, Barbara, Michael. Kitchen: Carol, Jill, Elfie, Gerry, Neil. Thursday drivers: Stewart, Heidi, Brian and Marion, driver needed for run D, Carolyn and Sue, Jan and Wendy, Linda and Nabil. Kitchen: Lois, Christine, Robyn, John and Ron. Friday drivers: Brian C, Jan and Bob, Brian G, Les and Vicki, driver needed for run E, Margaret and Ray, Rosalie and Jack. Kitchen: Sandy, George and Elfie. If you are unavailable or can do an extra run, please phone the kitchen on 5449 7659.

YOU’RE NOT ALONE EXPRESSION of interest. This is a call for people with depression and anxiety to come together and talk to people who understand. Contact your.not.alone.sunshinecoast@gmail.com

TEWANTIN NOOSA RSL WOMEN’S AUXILIARY THE next meeting of the Tewantin Noosa RSL Women’s Auxiliary will be held this Friday 8 May at 10am in the Diggers Bar. Guest speaker will be Ian Hall from ADF Trackers and War dogs Association. Ladies are reminded to bring monies for our Birthday Luncheon. Contact Kay 5447 5042 for any further details.

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 For only $20 you can go in the draw to win a year's supply of massage!

From Left to right: Pru McMillan, Amanda Williams, Bridget Bygott, and Sue Tickner, holding a bowl of the popular stone hearts. Picture: SUPPLIED

Fair trade for Nepal relief ON Friday 8 and Saturday 9 May, Community Projects Worldwide stores will be donating 20 per cent of all sales to the Oxfam Nepal Earthquake Emergency Appeal. Community Projects stocks an array of handmade fair trade gifts, clothing and jewellery sourced from all over the world, including Nepal. The Community Projects Worldwide is located at the entrance of the Eumundi Square on Napier Road. Fridays are the perfect day for locals to shop in Eumundi Square, as there are over 90 bou-

tique businesses, open from 8.30am to 2pm, it’s easy to get a park, and great to enjoy a lovely relaxing morning in Eumundi away from the usual market crowds. Community Projects Worldwide are also open Saturday from 7.30am to 2pm. If you need a fabulous gift for Mother’s Day or any day, and you would also like to support this great cause, please come and visit Community Projects Worldwide on Friday or Saturday. If you can’t make it into the shop, all online sales are also included on Saturday 9 April at www.communityprojectsworldwide.com.au

What a relief A YEAR’S supply of massages is one of the prizes up for grabs in the Ripple Massage Nepal fund-raising raffle. Only 200 tickets are available and at $20, that’s pretty good odds. A year’s worth of massage at one per month, valued at $1310, could be all yours for just $20. Don’t worry if you don’t take out the first place prize, with second prize a twohour couple’s massage valued at $390 and third prize a 1.5 hour couple’s massage valued at $300. All money raised through the raffle will be donated to the Nepal Earthquake Fund-raiser appeal. To purchase tickets visit www.ripplemassage.com.au/rippleeffect

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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Thursday, 7 May, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 39

LETTERS

Domestic silence MAY is Domestic Violence Prevention month and with the death toll of domestic violence victims steadily rising, it’s time to bring the violence out from behind closed doors. The death of a 51-year-old woman in Sydney’s west on Monday 27 April takes the national toll of women allegedly killed in family or intimate partner violence to 22 deaths this year. A staggering statistic given this week is week 18 of the year. DV Prevention month is designed to raise awareness of domestic and family violence and stop DV being the single greatest killer of women aged between 15 and 44 years with at least one women killed each week by a current or former partner. According to Australian research, one in three women have experienced physical violence at home, often repeatedly, by a man they know, and with whom they are, or have been, in an intimate relationship. Over the past 12 months on the Sunshine Coast, Centacare’s SCOPE service supported 2620 women in local courts including Noosa Magistrates’ Court, an average of 218 women helped per month, plus 1737 women who attended SCOPE for counselling or group work.

a pop-up shop at the Noosa Civic Shopping Centre, supported by Zonta and Sunny Kids, to raise awareness of domestic violence in the community. 22 May - An elder abuse prevention and recognition workshop will be held in collaboration with the Women’s Action Group (WAG) at a venue to be confirmed. Phone Centacare SCOPE on 5430 9300 for more information. 28 May - A workshop to deepen the understanding of male perpetrators of intimate partner violence, coercive control and how female victims cope will be held the Maroochydore TAFE. For more information and to register, phone 5430 9300.

It’s time to take a stand against domestic violence and bring the violence out from behind closed doors. In her recent report on domestic violence in Queensland, Quentin Bryce said up to 180 cases of DV are reported to police every day and that the gravity and frequency of attacks is increasing. SCOPE reported that its statistics show domestic violence on the Sunshine Coast, including Noosa, is a growing and very disturbing problem. To help raise awareness of the often silent killer, Centacare SCOPE, in collaboration with community organisations, will hold candle lighting ceremonies to remember those who have died as a result of domestic violence.

Capital failure

Domestic Violence Prevention Month events 6 May - launch of the No More campaign You Tube clip. Centacare SCOPE has produced a No More video featuring men and women, including the police, the Morcombe family, and others pledging to ‘no more’ offer excuses or blame women for domestic violence. 6 May - From 4.45pm there will be a National Day to Remember march from the war memorial on Alexandra Headland. The march will finish at the Loo with a View in Mooloolaba where a candle lighting ceremony will be held to honour those who have died. 18-22 May - There will be

A REVIEW of the agenda for the Planning and Organisation Committee on 28 April confirms council’s failure to complete budgeted capital works - only 33.14 per cent (should be 80 per cent) has been finalised. Some glaring discrepancies include: 3.2 per cent of $1.4 million allocated for bridge repair; 17.73 per cent for community facilities; 27.37 per cent for fleet replacement; 8.95 per cent of $1.8 million for pathways; 19.52 per cent of $695,000 for public transport; 35.18 per cent of $8.1 million for sealed roads; 12.63 per cent of $3.2 million for stormwater drainage; 35.93 per cent for transport infrastructure; 26.87 per cent for waste management. There’s no excuse for this inefficiency. John Lobb, Peregian Springs.

The wrong beach Where to find help In the event of an emergency phone the emergency services on triple-zero. Anyone who needs assistance or knows anyone who needs assistance or who needs links to counselling services can phone SCOPE on 5430 9300 or Centacare on 1300 CENTACARE or visit the Centacare SCOPE website www.scopedv.org or www.centacarebrisbane.net. au. Both sites have fast exit buttons that will link straight to a blank internet page, if needed.

IT IS interesting to see how people perceive things differently. The Anzac dawn service on Noosa Main beach seemed to be an emotional disaster according to the letter from Rosemary White. I attended the dawn service and left feeling very proud of the people who presented our community with the very special commemorative 100th anniversary of the landing at Gallipoli. It was going to be obvious that many people were going to be attending and that traffic and car parking would be a problem so we and many others parked well away from the

NOOSAPETS

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Perfect for the prettiest of the pampered pooches

Paws step up to help THE Million Paws Walk is back for another year with hundreds of pooches expected to turn out for the walk at Noosaville Lions Park on 17 May. The Million Paws Walk is RSPCA Queensland’s biggest and most important fundraising event of the year and more than 20,000 people are expected to take part this year in what is the event’s 29th anniversary. Money raised through the event, through online fundraising and the sale of merchandise, helps

beach and enjoyed the walk in the early morning to the beach. I didn’t see any sign of chaos or the possibility of a “major incident". The event was to be held on the beach, so it was just a matter of walking onto the beach and finding a spot. The beach is not an amphitheatre so it was obvious that 10,000 to 12,000 people were not going to see everything that was going on but the audio certainly made up for this. So not everything went according to plan but neither did the Gallipoli landing the big screen wasn’t necessary and we couldn’t see the lifesavers boats landing but all was all made up for by the beautiful singing of the Noosa Chorale. The “unknown soldier“ was brilliantly performed by Shaun Bennett who we could clearly see on the sand bunker stage. I envy Frank Wilkie’s ability to write such a moving story depicting the typical Aussie larrikin soldier and then Mic Travers singing of “The band played Waltzing Matilda” was a fitting finale. A beautifully written and presented song, very fitting for the occasion. How nice was it then to see the three lifesaver boats out past the break of the surf with their oars raised and silhouetted against the rising sun. I want to firstly thank the veterans for giving us the freedom to be able to commemorate such an event and the efforts of the people involved in putting the dawn service together. I certainly left emotional, inspired by the “spirit of the event”. D. Voght, Tewantin.

fund the RSPCA’s critical work in both the Noosa community and throughout Queensland, including helping more than 15,000 dogs that enter shelters each year. Taking part in the RSPCA Million Paws Walk is a great way to help animals in need and all animal lovers, whether they have a dog or not, are encouraged to brush off their walking shoes, pull out their pet’s leash and bring their furry friend to Australia’s leading pet event.

Get pooches ready to walk and funds raised on the day will help fund the work of the RSPCA.

The Million Paws Walk will be held at Noosaville Lions Park on 17 May from 8.30am.

Registration for the Noosaville Lions Park walk start at 8.30am with the walk running from 9.30am to 2pm.

Visit www.millionpawswalk.com.au for more information or to donate to a pooch that is raising funds.

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CJ’S Mobile Pet Grooming is back in town with a new van and a mission to have all of Noosa’s pups looking their best. CJ’s Mobile Pet Grooming offers all the services a furry friend could need to look amazing, including a heated hydrobath, flea wash, blow dry and full clipping service, all backed by 10 years of experience. Known as The Dog Guy, CJ’s Mobile Pet Grooming team will pamper pooches in a relaxed environment, right outside their home. And owners are more than wel-

Pooches are in good hands with CJ’s Mobile Pet Grooming. come to stay and watch. Phone Chris and Judy on 0411 321 621 to book a furry friend in to be pampered.

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40 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 7 May, 2015

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Thursday, 7 May, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 41

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sion footwork. Conor, Jake, Noah and Darcy were stoic on defence and frustrated the opposition with every opportunity. Jax continues to improve with every game and tagged like a boy possessed. Under-7 Reds drew Brothers Wolves 45. Best: Noah Gibbs. UNDER 7 FINS The Fins started their first match for the season with a win against Brothers Rhinos in a very close game. Stirling Worrall, Angus Anderssen and Phoenix Ericson-Wirth showed great spirit always trying their hardest. George White, Harry Marlow and Charlie McKerrow showed great speed and all scored tries. Under-7 Fins 25 d Brothers 20. Best: Rory McIntyre for his two tries, great speed and ball handling skills.

Noosa under-7 Reds in action against Brothers Wolves.

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FOLLOWING the rains, bright sunshine and perfect conditions showed Dolphin Oval at it’s best for the opening of the Sunshine Coast Junior Rugby Union season. A promising season looks assured for the Junior Dolphins, with many teams recording favourable first up results after polishing up the boots to take to the field again. UNDER 11 FINS Superb skills, strength, speed and solid support play from the Fins led them to a highly promising win. They dominated the set plays and breakdowns and ran in 12 tries, continuously putting pressure on their opponents who were unable to make an impression apart from their one breakaway solo try. Under-11 Fins 70 d USC Barbarians 5. Try scorers: Jarrah Charlesworth 2, Lochie Dudgeon 2, James Gelling 2, Noa Penitani 2, Oliver Holmes, Soren Mannsen, Ethan Pohlner, Josh Whitehill. Conversions: Jarrah Charlesworth 3, Charlie Archer, James Gelling. Best: Joe Siemon. UNDER 7 REDS Not even the cyclonic weather could dampen the spirits of the Reds this week as they took to a soggy field with unbridled enthusiasm. The wiley Wolves proved worthy opponents with slick attack and disciplined defence however Harry, Sarena and Will still managed to penetrate their defensive wall with darting runs and preci-

NOOSA SOFTBALL WELL everyone was prepared for the four games down at Caboolture this weekend but alas the heavens opened and left the field unplayable. There was, however, some senior softball action at Noosa and will be every Saturday at 1pm and 3pm. Contact the club for details.

With the masters state comp on the horizon, the ladies team got out Sunday morning for a training run. There are a few new faces in the team this year so we wish them well in their preparation. This weekend’s conditions permitting, the under-15s, under-17s and men’s should have an all-day affair at Caboolture, while at Noosa there will be a mixed comp for the seniors.

It was a complete wash out for our Noosa softball teams, set to play at Caboolture last weekend.

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TEWANTIN NOOSA BOWLS DODGING the weather made for a great start to Queensland State/ District Sides at Tewantin with 40 teams taking to the greens to show us their best. We host the finals on Wednesday. We host the Queensland State Championships commencing on Friday until 18 May. So if you missed the ‘sides’ don’t miss out on witnessing some spectacular bowls as we host the best of the best. Volunteers are required to greet and to liaise with our visitors. If you can help out, please contact Gary Moss to be put on a roster (club shirt/uniform required). Jackpot pairs on Saturday 25 April: Winners were Claire Mc-

Grath and Rick Dickson, Judy Whales and Leigh Fortington. Runners-up were Heather and Daryl Birt. Tuesday ladies nominated fours: Winners were Connie Johnson, Beth Tolley, Nat McCauley and Val Reinicke. Runners-up were Et Kellett, Trevor Blake, Mary Williams and Yvonne Ambrey. Wednesday men’s pairs: Gary Moss and Mike Lowe (11/12). Runners-up Bryn Whitcombe, Bill Jones (10/12). The Jackpot of $382 was not won and carries over. There will be limited bowls during the state play. Please visit the club. Ladies championship A Grade singles finals: Jenny Lonie and Pam Styles - postponed TBA. Friendly Friday: Cancelled due to wet weather. A special Anzac centenary RSL bowls event, sponsored by Tewantin-Noosa RSL with $200

prize-money and other prizes, was very successful and the winners were Alan Clamp’s team with three runners-up including Ken Bridges' team. RSL caps were also presented to the ex-service personnel in recognition of their service. - Green Master POMONA BOWLS THE wet weather caused a disaster to many of the bowls events. Ladies A grade championships have commenced and several of the first round games were played earlier in the week. Tina Camp defeated Fay Beadnell in a hard-fought game 25-20. Both ladies played great bowls and it was only on the last two ends that Tina surged ahead enough to win. Judy Muir defeated Glenda Rohde 25-11 in a game where Judy dominated. Although toward the later part of the game Glenda improved her game, there was not sufficient time to catch up.

Jocelyn Rabjohns defeated Jeannie Price 26-15 in another game where Jocelyn dominated the first half of play and although in the second half Jeannie endeavoured to catch up this did not happen. Congratulations to all who participated. Wednesday’s social game was won by the team of Jill Mita and Des Quin with +19. Well done to you both. The Gympie division championship fours were played during the week and the Pomona team of Elizabeth Dewhirst, Desley O’Neill, Veronis O’Connor and Tina Camp (skip) were very successful and set themselves up for a final event against a team from Albert skipped by Joyce. Unfortunately our girls went down 12-21, however congratulations to them on great play throughout the competition. - Kitty and Jack

Thursday, 7 May, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 43

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

NOOSA TIGERS RESULTS ROUND 4 Aspley V NAmbour & HiNterlANd - CANCelled Maroochydore 168 d CAlouNdrA 54 Mayne 130 d moretoN bAy 44 noosa - bye

LADDER Pos TeaM P W L d B PTs 1 mayne 4 4 0 0 0 16 2 maroochydore 4 3 1 0 0 12 3 Noosa 4 2 1 0 1 8 4 Caloundra 4 1 2 0 1 4 5 moreton bay 4 1 2 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.

NEXT PRESIDENTS LUNCH – 23RD MAY – SEATS AVAILABLE – BOOK NOw Refreshed Tigers ready for Nambour Tiger

talk JULIAN PITTS

The Fiona Winter Realty Noosa tigers are away to long time suncoast rivals. Nambour at Palmwoods this Saturday. The Noosa boys were fairly battered and bruised after a gruelling 4 point win over Maroochy on ANZAC day and thoroughly enjoyed their weekend off due to a competition bye. Whilst Nambour remain winless in 2015, the hinterland outfit are a much more competitive team at their

Palmwoods headquarters, and In fact the Sammy Kruska coached ressies have hardly I know James Gellie and his put a foot wrong. charges will not be taking the They are playing disciplined foot off the pedal. free flowing footy and I`m Injuries are a bit of a worry sure the likes of Fulton, with the Tigers at present with Corrigan and stalwart Troy top-liners Davis and Isles Duke will have their hands up suffering leg injuries during for senior selection this week. the ANZAC day clash. Ex As they say, there is no better AFL star Brent Maloney also practice than playing matches, has a hamstring issue, whilst so the Tigers will be focusing young gun Jai Fitzpatrick has on the areas they are strong in a shoulder issue. and of course improving those It will be interesting to see aspect of their game that will what the selection committee make them a more formidable go with on Thursdaynight. competition threat Garry Wallace should Furthermore, it is very return to the seniors following important that those players in a week off whilst the depth of form, prior to the bye, continue talent in the Noosa reserves is to dominate and work as hard as ever. as good as it been in years.

Junior Tiger

talk

RICHARD MURRIHY

It was great to see the sun break through after the wild weather on Friday. Despite the wet conditions however, it seemed that the boys thought it had been dry all along with a couple of big scores over the weekend.

The Under 11 Blues had a big win over Northshore Jets 19.15-129 to 1.1-7. The Under 13 Reds had a loss against Bribie Island 4.5-29 to 6.7-43 at home and the Under 15 girls had a good win against Nambour 11.16-82 to 3.4 -22, while the boys trounced Maroochydore 23.10-148 to 6.3-39 in a very good team effort at home. The Under 17 boys continued their strong form over the weekend and used the home ground better than

Dual Brisbane Lions premiership player Robert ‘Bushy’ Copeland has been the standout for the Tigers thus far with his efficient ball use and decision making out of defence, while up forward Cain Tickner has 15 goals from 3 games. Isles and McKittrick as usual are finding plenty of the ball whilst new recruits Hill and Brain are exciting the Tiger faithful. There is still a long way to go in season 2015 and plenty of ground to make up on defending champs Mayne, starting with Nambour and Hinterland at Palmwoods Saturday. See you at the footy! Go Tigers, Pittsy

Maroochydore to kick a bag and win 28.7-175 to 10.8-68. This was an impressive amount of scoring considering what all the grounds looked like two days before this. The season really kicks in now and some early wins will help set up the boys and girls for a good tilt at the finals at the end of the season. Richard Murrihy

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44 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 7 May, 2015

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SCOTT LUCAS – Former Essendon champion and now player manager

SPORTTODAY

Cool weather classics By JACK MANGROVE NOOSA is a great place to plan an attack on some great reef species. Snapper, sweetlip, tuskies, pearl perch and cobia are all species we like to target in the cooler months. In close, Sunshine Reef is one of the favourites for smaller craft. Fishing close to the reef is the key, getting those baits right down there and this will really improve your catch rate. Whether it be soft plastic, baits or even micro jigs, if the bait is not on or close to the bottom you’re not in the game. Burley is also key; once you have found some good ground a frozen burley bomb sent to the bottom will also help the cause. Deeper water will quite often result in larger fish, so reefs like Chardon’s, North Reef, Barwon banks and Double Island will all produce larger snapper and pearl perch. Pelagics are also still hanging around, so anglers are getting the best of both worlds at the moment, with the dirty water running out of the river. At the moment you will however, have to find clean water to tangle with the pelagics. Spotted and spanish mackerel have been taken around North Reef as well as quality tuna. Slugs, floater pillies and trolled diving lures are all working well.

Ben Young and Darryl Lazzaro with a couple of cobia, boated on a recent Cougar One charter to North Reef. In the river it’s all about finding the cleaner water. With the large tides we will experience over the next week, this should help to clear up the river. Concentrate your efforts down towards the river mouth on the run in tide. Trevally, jacks and school jew have all been taken on the making tide. Woods Bay has also been fishing well for trevally, tailor and bream. Poppers and surface walker have been working well in the mornings with soft plastics on the bottom during the middle part of the day. On the beach the water will soon clear, with the big tides and beach fish-

ing to go off, with a lot of small bait fish moving out of the rivers. With the fresh, they tend to find their way into the deeper gutter and close reefs. Because of this the larger predators have a fine old time, jew, large tailor trevally and even snapper will all be taken off the beach over the coming week. Look for those deeper gutters and fish larger baits. Time this with a morning tide and you should see a result. On behalf of Jack Mangrove, best of luck on your fishing adventures.

Hunt on song for results COOROY GOLF WOMEN’S Tuesday Club stableford on front nine, played 28 April. Winner: Eve Hunt 21; runnerup Leith Barr 18. Rundown: Carole Clancy 18, Kaye Gilmour 18, Maz Gray 17, Anne Winning 17. Approaches: Carole Werry, Marion Hawkins. Gobbler: Carole Clancy. Monthly medal, stroke and putts, played on Saturday 2 May. Nett event winner: Patsy Fayne 77. Medal winner: Patsy Fayne 77, runner-up Shay Zulpo 78. Putting: Jocelyn Rabjohns 29 putts. Rundown: Kay Jenkinson 79, Karen Hall 79, Jocelyn Rabjohns 79, Wendy O’Hare 81. Approaches: Karen Hall, Shay Zulpo.

NOOSA GOLF THE monthly stroke and nett, played on Saturday 2 May, had 144 entrants. Scratch rating (M): 72.0. A Grade: Bruce Blakemore, DSR 72, daily handicap 10, new GA handicap 8.3, score 69; Jim Scholes, 72, 10, 8.3, 71. B Grade: Michael O’Connor,

72, 13, 11.4, 69; Peter Butcher, 72, 18, 16.5, 69. C Grade: Geoff Smith 72, 24, 21.1, 71; Peter Turnbull, 72, 19, 16.5, 72. Placegetters: Joe Franz, 72, 17, 14.3, 70; Tony Carabetta, 72, 10, 8.6, 71; John Hillis, 72, 10, 9.1, 71; Damon Rankin, 72, 7, 6.1, 71; Logan Idiens, 72, 7, 6.3, 72; Kevin Krogh, 72, 13, 11.0, 72; Bernie Bradley, daily handicap 30, 72; Peter O’Brien, 72, 7, 6.1, 72; Dave Tebbutt, 72, 13, 11.3, 73; Dallas Furner, 72, 6, 5.4, 73; Ronald Harris, 72, 26, 23.0, 73; Frank Hull, 72, 21, 18.2, 73; Paul Neate, 72, 13, 11.8, 73; Mark Cronin, 72, 10, 8.5, 73; Derek Pousette, 72, 16, 14.6, 73; Ronald Read, 72, 14, 12.7, 73; Dean Cook, 72, 17, 14.8, 73; Stephen Jackson, 72, 18, 15.5, 73. Great score: Doug Reynolds. NTP: A Grade - 5th Michael Gardner, 7th Alec Graham, 10th Jim Scholes. B Grade - 5th Brian Holmes, 7th Peter Baynes, 12th Kevin Anschau. C Grade - Dale Officer, Greg Bee, Dieter Hoffmann. Other: Michael Gafa, Murray Green, Wesley Hodgens. Birdie Box: A Grade - Alec Graham. Pro’s approach: B Grade - Jason Finn. C Grade - David Draper.

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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

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

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1300 Smiles Stadium

7.30pm

Sun 10 May 2015

Sea Eagles v Knights

Brookvale Oval

2.00pm

Sun 10 May 2015

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Mon 11 May 2015

Rabbitohs v Dragons

ANZ Stadium

7.00pm

Thursday, 7 May, 2015 | NOOSA TODAY 45

SPORTTODAY

Rare double for Cooper Between the

flags RON LANE

AT THE age of fifteen years Cooper Williams of the Noosa Heads SLSC is yet another of our Sunshine Coast Young Guns starting to make a name for himself in the world of surf competition. Cooper, a Year 11 student at the Coolum State High School, started his career as an Under 7 Nipper at Peregian, but on reaching the Under 13s transferred to the Noosa Club. For Cooper the season just finished has indeed been very successful, winning medals at both the State and National Titles. The highlights of Cooper’s season was winning that very rare double - the Under 15 Iron Man Championships of both Queensland and Australia. Apart from receiving his gold medal for winning the State, he also received the Matt Barclay Memorial Trophy. “Winning the Memorial Trophy really meant a lot to me… I was really proud of that,” he said. The trophy is in memory of Matt Barclay, a Maroochydore Junior who tragically lost his life in big surf at Kurrawa. When speaking of his success at both State and National level Cooper is quick to acknowledge the work of both his coaches and mentors. “The training I have done under coaches Clint Irwin and Darren Mer-

Cooper Williams of the Noosa Heads SLSC is yet another of our Sunshine Coast Young Guns. Picture: DAN CAPPS to me for about twenty minutes.” To round off and make a the perfect back-up team there is his brother and training partner Bailey, sister Poppy (the medal collector) and his parents Anne and Simon. “Mum and dad take me training and give me one hundred per cent support… it’s a full on family thing,” he said. Like others who have dreams of success in their chosen field, Cooper

cer has greatly improved my board paddling… for this I do two to three sessions a week. “My swim training is done at the NAC (Noosa Aquatic Centre) and there I train under coaches Graeme Brewer and John Rogers, and some swim session can be anything like five to six kilometres. “Another person who has been a great help as a mentor was Jordan Mercer… at the Nationals she talked

has set definite goals, and to consolidate these his winter months still revolve around lifesaving. “I really want to concentrate on lifesaving, keep getting good results. “If I do this I will achieve my goal of getting into the Nutri-Grain Series as an Iron Man… this is what I really want to do.” “He is very dedicated and motivated… it only followers that if he maintains this attitude he will

definitely make the grade,” Darren Mercer head coach for Noosa said of Cooper. With the season now over both Sunshine and Noosa clubs can look back with pride. Both clubs had outstanding results in competition at all major carnival. What makes it even better is knowing that these clubs have two young guns such as Nick Sloman of Sunshine and Cooper Williams of Noosa, possessing not only that winning streak but an attitude that gains them the respect of their club mates. Last weekend Burleigh Heads Mowbray Park SLSC on the Gold Coast was to have hosted the start of the racing season for our IRB (Inflatable Rescue Boat) teams. However turbulent weather caused the cancellation of this carnival. Therefore, this weekend Broadbeach will be the venue for the first carnival and Noosa will be sending a team of twenty drivers and crewies, plus three boats. “We are hoping to contest all events on the program,” Racing team captain Chris Vaughan said. “It is this sort of racing that is vital to building confidence in our teams… remember it is these teams that are called on to do rescue work in big seas.” Also this weekend Noosa will host the Ultraman Australia Endurance Events and board paddlers are wanted to cover the 10 kilometre swim. Members are requested to contact their club for all details.

1777-102

1143472-JV28-14

Bowls club scores are on the boards for all time TEWANTIN Noosa Bowls Club is looking spiffier than ever with the generous donation of six new scoreboards. The boards come thanks to RACV resort Noosa and Chris Taylor from Signs Express. “The timing has been really good, as we have had a State District Sides Championships from 3 May to 6 May and the Queensland State Championships from 8 May to the 18th,” the club’s ladies games director Van Vignon said. “Players have come from all over the state and will spend time in the local area and our club relies on the generosity of our sponsors to allow us to run prestigious events such as this,

along with the New Revolution Open Pairs every first Monday of the month. “We are very grateful for their support.” With the recent closure of the Noosa Heads Bowls Club Van said Tewatin Noosa Club members are very excited about the future of their club, with an added 70 members recently having joined from Noosa Heads. “We have the potential to become one of the biggest clubs this end of the coast,” Van said excitedly. “We even have a few younger people becoming involved.” Van said it was the club’s friendly nature and prestigious facilities that set it apart from the rest. - KATIE DE VERTEUIL

Tewantin Noosa Bowls Club’s ladies games director Van Vignon with RACV’s Darren McClenaghan and the fancy new scoreboards.

Tide Times

ZEE WETSUITS

MAY 2015

FACTORY OUTLETS

Time

Height

Time

Height

3:38 pm 10:19 pm

0.52 m 2.00 m

4:21 pm 11:06 pm

0.59 m 1.94 m

5:12 pm

0.67 m

12:28 pm 6:17 pm

1.42 m 0.74 m

1:52 pm 7:39 pm

1.44 m 0.78 m

3:09 pm 9:03 pm

1.53 m 0.76 m

4:12 pm 10:16 pm

1.67 m 0.69 m

THURS 7 MAY

Temporary membership available from $500 Weekly green fee cards from $125

4:00 am 9:44 am

0.64 m 1.60 m

Ladies Steamers

GIFT VOUCHERS

FRI 8 MAY 4:47 am 10:30 am

0.67 m 1.53 m

for

MUM

SAT 9 MAY 5:41 am 11:22 am

0.72 m 1.46 m

SUN 10 MAY

Lunch 7 days per week Dinner Tuesday to Friday Bar | Keno | Gaming

1:07 am 7:59 am

1.82 m 0.71 m

1165554-JV48-14

46 NOOSA TODAY | Thursday, 7 May, 2015

2:21 am 9:07 am

1.80 m 0.64 m

WED 13 MAY 3:28 am 10:04 am

1.81 m 0.55 m

1183418-LB19-15

1165554-JV48-14

TUE 12 MAY

www.zeewetsuits.com

5 3 8 1 9 2 7 6 4

1 2 9 4 7 6 8 5 3

7 6 4 5 8 3 9 2 1

2 8 7 9 5 4 3 1 6

3 4 6 8 2 1 5 7 9

9 1 5 3 6 7 2 4 8

4 9 2 7 1 8 6 3 5

6 5 3 2 4 9 1 8 7

8 7 1 6 3 5 4 9 2

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7369 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Johannesburg. 8, Plight. 9, Greedy. 10, Special. 12, Larch. 15, Jeans. 16, Trumpet. 18, Relent. 20, Memory. 22, Hippopotamus. Down - 1, Collapse. 2, Hang. 3, Initial. 4, Usage. 5, Lukewarm. 6, Aged. 11, Contempt. 13, Cheerful. 14, Crimson. 17, Stoop. 19, Echo. 21, Meal.

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1.88 m 0.73 m

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12:00 am 6:47 am

Solution No. 4031

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7369 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Fair question. 8, Do-in-gs. 9, Archer. 10, Nightie (anag). 12, Mi-no-r (rev). 15, Deal-t(o). 16, Bargain. 18, Spri-n-t. 20, Col-lie. 22, Engaged in war. Down - 1, Caro-line. 2, G-r-in. 3, Pursuit. 4, As-ian. 5, Pinching. 6, A-n(i)ne. 11, Holdings. 13, Or-i-gin-al. 14, Cas-cad-e. 17, Stage. 19, Peer. 21, Land.

Black belt’s brush with the famous RUSSELL Price of Cooroy earned his karate black belt at the age of 16 through blood, sweat, tears and hard work – delivering newspapers in freezing Welsh conditions to fund his training. After a rough start, Russ went on to accumulate a list of achievements in the martial arts world including the title of British National Karate Champion in 1984 and 1985, plus a listing in the Guinness Book of Records in 2000 for being the youngest 5th Dan in his chosen style at the age of 34. Russ has also worked as a bodyguard for the rich and famous, as well as working in stunt teams with greats such as Jet Lee and Jackie Chan. Russ, 49, who emigrated to Cooroy in 2003 and now runs the Workout Shed gym and Camp Black Recharge Retreat, can now add another honour to his list of achievements. At the end of July, Russ will be flown to Tokyo where he will be officially inducted into the World Martial Arts Organisation Famous Faces hall of fame

sport today NOOSA’S BEST SPORTS COVERAGE

“

As a local personal trainer and international trainer I feel truly humbled to be listed amongst some of the world’s greats …

alongside the likes of Chuck Norris, Bill Wallace and Bruce Lee. At the ceremony, Russ will push his fists into the concrete in what he describes as a lasting and well-earned memento of his martial arts career and achievements. “As a local personal trainer and international trainer I feel truly humbled to be listed amongst some of the world’s greats,” Russ said. “I have immense respect for people who have remained true to their martial art roots and I am most pleased to be recognised for it.”

Russell Price of the Workout Shed and Camp Black Recharge Retreat in Cooroy will be inducted into the martial arts hall of fame in July. Inset: Russell Price in Hong Kong 1996. Picture: DARRYN SMITH

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