Noosa Today - 06th July 2017

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INDEPENDENTLY OWNED THURSDAY, 6FAMILY JULY 2017 PHONE: 5455 6946 | FACEBOOK.COM/NOOSATODAY | ISSUE 270

NEWS

PEREGIAN BEACH PUTTING LIFE BACK INTO SURF CLUB PAGE 7

LIFE OF BRINE

PHIL TAKES A LOOK AT ONE OF SURFING’S

’LOVABLE ROGUES’ PAGE 52

COVER STORY

ART PROTESTS

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NOOSA’S LEADING AGENTS:

NOOSA’S WEEKLY REAL ESTAT

E GUIDE

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6 JULY 2017

PAGES 21-33

When it’s time to say goodbye, remember them forever... with a Memorial Plaque on our wall and have their ashes scattered at sea.

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MORE TO LOVE The editor’s desk Noosa Heads Surf Club has been propping up Peregian Beach Surf Club for the past four years. They’ve had enough and who can blame them. Noosa has invested time, money and effort in Peregian because they don’t want to see lives lost to drowning. They’ve worked hard to make Noosa a successful club and could have invested their money to further their own interests. Now they’re investing more to help Peregian get back on its feet. It’s a great opportunity for Peregian to establish a surf club of which it can be proud. Peregian Beach showed its interest in the venture by the numbers of people who turned up to a meeting called at the clubhouse on Thursday. Some questioned why the current building couldn’t just be renovated, some were concerned moving the club’s location would affect their ocean views and others were in favour of it replacing the skate park. It might be a few years in the making, but the conversation for the revamped club has certainly begun. ● Magaret Maccoll

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LIFESTYLE

MUSIC TO YOUR EARS Pete Murray is heading our way on his Aussie tour as he stops off at Villa Noosa for one amazing performance and Noosa Today has a double pass to give away to one lucky reader. With over one million album sales to his name, the quiet achiever of Australian music will showcase new tracks and old favourites on an epic 33-date national Camacho Tour that will kick-start in Lismore on 12 July and finish up in Darwin on 9 September and stopping through Noosa on Thursday 13 July at Villa Noosa. To be in the draw to win tickets to see Pete Murray live, email newsdesk@ noosatoday.com.au with your name, phone number and answer to this question: What is the name of Pete’s latest album? Entries will close on Tuesday 11 July.

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REVIEWS

NEWS Noosa community radio is opening the doors to let the public see what goes on behind the microphones and desks to bring quality local radio to the airwaves. Get involved on page 13.

IT’S NONE OF OUR BUSINESS BUT... One of Hollywood’s biggest action heroes, the God of Thunder himself, Chris Hemsworth dropped by Rainbow Beach for a lightning visit last week. We have the evidence on page 19.

LIFESTYLE The home of your dreams may have been listed by Richardson and Wrench. Check our liftout Lifestyle section to see if it matches expectations.

THE FEED Not content with bringing you the best in local dining reviews and recipes in print each week, we’re launching The Feed online. Turn to pages 40-43 or visit online at thefeed.noosatoday.com.au

Cover picture: Dave Gleeson, surfshots.com.au

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Thursday, 6 July, 2017

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THIS WEEK WE’RE TALKING ABOUT… OYSTERS NEXT MONTH The Noosa Biosphere Reserve Foundation (NBRF) much-awaited bring back the fish program has taken a leap forward with plans to locate oyster reefs in the Noosa River next month. The project, led by University of Sunshine Coast (USC) marine science Professor Thomas Schlacher will from late August lay 15 oyster reefs in the lower part of the river. Professor Schlacher said historical evidence showed oyster reefs had been quite extensive in the Noosa River, but most of them disappeared in the 1930s and ‘40s and hadn’t come back. “Most of the river now is sandy bottom and this is not natural for the area,” he said. “At 15 sites throughout the lower river we will place coconut bags filled with oyster shells. These will attract the oyster larvae. We are trying to seed these reefs.” Prof Schlacher said restoring oyster reefs was a common practice around the world, but this was a first for Queensland and the project would use world’s-best strategy. He said other sites used only a couple of reefs, but strategically locating 15 oyster beds would provide stepping stones for the larvae and modelling had shown arranging them into triangular groupings would maximise the project’s success. “They will grow. A few oysters will settle in the first year or two. It is a medium to long-term project.” Prof Schlacher said the reefs would have markers

PARDON CASE ADJOURNED FOR WEEK

The Sunshine Coast Crime Prevention Unit were up early in the morning last week to welcome families and visitors at the Noosa Northshore Ferry and deliver a crime prevention message as they headed for sand driving training, camping and swimming fun for the start of the school holidays. Information pamphlets were handed out reminding motorists to look out for children on the beach and to remember that road rules still apply, even though it is beach driving. Police said there were plenty of sporting enthusiasts out for the morning training session, with cycle groups, surfers, and tennis players keen to cross on the ferry. One of the more notable groups encountered were the Queensland motorbike riders who were specifically training for the annual Great Australian Ride, raising money for SIDS.

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funding the overall project. USC will be providing the oyster reefs, the University of Queensland will be involved in a project to re-establish prawns and Noosa District Landcare will be managing a project to reduce erosion in Kin Kin Creek. ● - Margaret Maccoll

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A 39-year-old Cooroibah man died at the scene of a single-vehicle crash early Saturday morning at Coolum Beach. Police said about 4.50am the vehicle he was driving was travelling along the Sunshine Motorway when it left the roadway and crashed into a tree. The driver and sole occupant of the car, a 39-yearold Cooroibah man, died at the scene. The motorway was closed for several hours while the police forensic crash unit investigated the accident. If you have information for police, contact Policelink on 131 444. ●

and the weight of them would hold them down. Modelling showed they would be able to withstand floods and storms. Noosa Biosphere Reserve Foundation (NBRF) president Dick Barnes said NBRF, Noosa Parks Association and the Thomas Foundation were jointly

FERRY EXCITING DAY

Noosa councillor Frank James Pardon did not appear in court in person on Tuesday to face a committal hearing in the charges against him of six counts of indecent treatment of children under 16 years. Police prosecutor Shane Raison said the matter would be adjourned for about a week. He said the paperwork would be taken to the registry and the case would be transferred to the district court in Brisbane. The alleged incidents pre-date Cr Pardon being elected to Noosa Council in 1997. ● - Margaret Maccoll

MAN KILLED IN CRASH

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Thursday, 6 July, 2017

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NOOSA TODAY 3


COVER STORY “WE CAN HAVE COAL MINING OR WE CAN HAVE A HEALTHY REEF, BUT WE CAN’T HAVE BOTH.”

CANVAS POSER:

CORAL

OR COAL? BY HOLLIE HARRIS

S

ometimes people meet those gentle souls who ignite that fire inside to become better. Those souls who have a spirit geared to uplift and care for others and their environment while forging change for a better world. Verrierdale artist Jane Welsh is one of these special people who makes a difference every day, slowly, slowly, creating a better future for her family and yours. Passionate about creating uplifting art pieces through abstracts and clay sculptures, Jane recently learned of an environmental crisis she felt compelled to paint about. During a snorkelling trip to Bali earlier this year, Jane and her family were deeply saddened to see the extent of coral bleaching happening below the surface of Menjangan Island waters. Always passionate about protecting nature and caring for the environment, the issues facing the reefs lingered with the softly spoken artist long after her adventure to Bali was over. “I tried to get back to painting for beauty, but I felt blocked and upset about the news of half of the Great

Barrier Reef being bleached in the last two years,” Jane said. “I have been aware of the proposed mega coal mine in Central QLD for a while,” she said. With some of our politicians wanting to burn more coal, the idea of painting reef animals gathered around them and wondering if they can be heard came to Jane in the middle of a restless sleep. She wanted to give the reef animals a voice. “The more I looked into the Adani mine, the more rattled I felt; it just does not make sense to dig up the biggest mine in Australia when nearly every country in the world is working hard to reduce carbon emissions, and is turning away from fossil fuels.” Jane began work on the painting she had imagined that restless night, which would eventually be named “Coral or Coal?” The end result was a powerful environmental piece which she hoped would speak volumes for her and so many others who were following the Adani mine issue. “I have painted this to raise awareness, as many people don’t realise the threat this mine poses to our reef, which provides 69,000 jobs and $5billion to our economy each year, or that our PM wants to loan a billion of taxpayers

money to subsidise the mine,” she said. “As Climate Council CEO Amanda McKenzie says, “We can have coal mining or we can have a healthy reef, but we can’t have both.” “Coral or Coal?” has made appearances at the front line of several peaceful protests, including last month’s protest outside LNP Federal member for Fairfax, Ted O’Brien’s office in Maroochydore. “We added a sign saying, “Adani is poor quality” at the last minute after hearing Ted O’Brien saying he thought the mine would be good for the environment, as Australian coal is such good quality,” she said. “Data shows the coal coming from Adani’s mine is poor quality and is poorer than some other countries supplying India and only slightly better than Indonesia’s. “He also talked about 10,000 jobs, which is again nonsense; the figure reported in court is only 1464 jobs over the lifetime of the mine (30-60 years), whilst 60,000 jobs on the reef will be put at high risk,” Jane said. Jane’s painting “Coral or Coal?” now makes its journey down to the art gallery of New South Wales to enter into the Sulman Competition, which runs alongside the wellknown Archibald Competition.

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Thursday, 6 July, 2017

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Heron Islands reef is a far cry from the paradise that once was.

Left: “Coal or Coral?“ is giving reef animals a voice to be heard. Jane’s message is loud and clear.

“Please send some well wishes for it to be accepted, and hung in the AGNSW, for thousands of people to see. For the love of all the beautiful creatures of the world’s coral reefs,” Jane asks. Jane is currently finishing a new piece in this series which continues this message. “This new painting is actually about the proposed Colton coal mine near Fraser Island. This is possibly going ahead without an environmental impact assessment; only a good word from the company, which was recently declared in court as being dodgy. The claim is that the untreated water into the Mary River and then Great Sandy Straits will have no impact.... yeah right!” Jane said. When nearly every country in the world is working hard to reduce carbon emissions, and is turning away from fossil fuels, Jane feels it is her responsibility to get up and do something to push for these changes here in Australia. “A wise woman told me, ‘our children and their children will want to know we did everything we could to protect our world,’ and I realised as an artist I could and wanted to do more,” she said. Jane’s genuine, honest joyfulness about life can be

found in every curve of her sculptures. With her use of bright colours and rich opulent textures in her abstract paintings and her ability to capture feelings on the faces of her works of art, she is able to evoke beauty and wisdom within each piece. With a long string of exhibitions, a handful of awards and over 150 privately commissioned paintings, Jane holds her talent and success humbly close to her chest. As a young woman dabbling in the art world, Jane focused on achieving a science degree majoring in biochemistry. After working within the Indigenous health sector and a good dose of travelling under her belt, the life of an artist lingered in her soul and led Jane to the Sunshine Coast. “I always knew that deep inside I was an artist and it was just a matter of time. I moved to the Sunshine Coast in 2001 to be near the Eumundi markets, and soon I had a stall there, seeing it as my ‘apprenticeship’ as a selftaught artist,” she said. She finds great inspiration in teaching others the quiet peace of sculpting with mud and opens her studio doors and her heart to anyone willing to explore their inner artist with her six-week clay sculpture classes for beginners, Magic of Mud.

Teaching clay sculpting classes has always brought her fulfilment, but like many artists, Jane has had her fair share of dancing around a creative block. It wasn’t until her recent awakening to paint “Coral or Coal?” that she felt such an inspiring shift through “the block.” “This first political painting has got the fire in my belly burning, and I feel it is the first of many, to be balanced with joyful works, colourful abstracts and a series to celebrate our connection with nature.” It has become her passion to work toward a better planet for her two young children, and will continue to paint using this fuel to create pieces that speak volumes. “The Great Barrier Reef is OUR reef. Its health is hanging in the balance, and new coal mines will destroy it. Please phone your local MP, drop into their office or send them an email. “The Adani Coal mine does not make sense, no matter what angle you look at it, jobs, finances, climate obligations, water, public health, Native Title, ethics, trust for Adani, public funding, they all stack up against the mine. How can we knowingly kill off the only living thing visible from space, as a trade in for last century’s technologies? What will we tell our children?” *The next Magic of Mud course starts 18 July. Check out www.janewelshart.com.au for more information. ●

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NOOSA TODAY 5


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NEWS

PUBLIC BACKS PEREGIAN SURF CLUB BY MARGARET MACCOLL

More than 80 people attended the meeting.

Noosa surf club president Ross Fisher speaks to the group.

Surf club's Brett Leckie.

Noosa surf club CEO Byron Mills shows a map of Peregian Beach foreshore.

had instead “rescued it” and injected money and resources into it, including the payment of a Sunday life guard at a cost of $70,000 a year. “We felt it deserved to have a club still active,” he said. Mr Mills said from a safety

perspective the current clubhouse was in the wrong place as craft needed to be taken through the middle of the park, it wasn’t the prettiest club and the bins attracted rats that had eaten through wires requiring replacement three times. But said the placement of the club

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Noosa Heads Surf Life Saving club called a meeting of 20 people to discuss the creation of a sustainable surf club at Peregian Beach last Friday and more than 80 community-minded residents turned up. The numbers speak volumes about the level of community interest in the project. Noosa Surf Club CEO Byron Mills said it was time for Peregian Beach Surf Club to fund itself, to obtain members and provide resources to operate the service which Noosa had been carrying since poor management and debt led to its closure in 2013. “Ten months ago the management committee discussed the longevity of Peregian,” he said. “We decided to put together a working group to look at the long term objectives of Peregian.” Mr Mills said Noosa club engaged a town planning consultancy and made contact with all levels of government to determine what could be done with the club’s existing site and surrounding parkland. “We had to work out if it was viable before we went to the community,” he said. Noosa club president Ross Fisher dispelled misconceptions Noosa club had “taken over Peregian”, saying they

and its design was a matter for the community to discuss. What the Noosa club can offer is the know-how of running a successful club and for Peregian club to be viable it needs about 300 active members and 300-400 Nippers and their parents, he said. To house the necessary equipment and include toilets, the clubhouse would need to be about 1180sqm which is almost four times its current size of 307sqm. He said to gain and maintain volunteers, they had to attract them and volunteers were more demanding than in the past. “They want a state-of-the-art gym, a hot shower, a beer on the deck, a hat, a shirt and recognition,” he said. "With training and insurance the average lifesaver costs $1800 a year," he added. Town planner Jack Lewis said there were a number of initial hurdles to overcome including negotiating a trustee lease, determining native title issues and then putting together a planning application to put forward to Noosa Council which would be months to years away. Establishing a community working group and a management plan for the park would be the next steps. ●

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Thursday, 6 July, 2017

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NOOSA TODAY 7


NEWS

A BUDGET TRIUMPH BY MARGARET MACCOLL

It was back-slapping and congratulations all round for councillors when last Thursday they ratified Noosa Shire Council’s 2017-’18 Budget that proved their critics wrong. Mayor Tony Wellington said the budget showed there had not been the predicted massive rate rises and financial trouble post de-amalgamation from Sunshine Coast Council. “Council is financially better off now than at the time of de-amalgamation - without any need for significant rate rises,� Cr Wellington said. Residents who are among the 10,000 properties to receive the new garden waste recycling service will be hit with a 5.1 per cent increase on last year’s rates bill which includes a 2 per cent general rate rise, $10 extra for a Sustainable Transport Levy and an extra $40 on waste charges. The 11,000 properties not receiving the three-bin service will have an overall increase of only 1.5 per cent and those who previously opted for a three-bin service will have a decrease in waste charges and a rate rise of only 0.4 per cent. Businesses will be charged an extra 2 per cent on their Economic Development and Tourism Levy with half the tax fee going to fund Tourism Noosa.

Council’s current debt with Queensland Treasury is about $38 million. Under the budget it will borrow $1.2 million to help fund the cost of the upgrade to Noosa North Shore Campground and prepare the new planning scheme. Council aims to repay $3 million during the year reducing the loan to $36.2 million. A council spokesman said more than 90 per cent of council’s capital program had been delivered last financial year with the final figures to be presented to council in a fortnight. Cr Wellington attributed the success of their budget to council’s adoption of build-from-base budgeting “now recommended by Queensland Treasury Corporation as a gold standard for Queensland local governments�. Council will employ an extra 8.3 staff, and Cr Frank Wilkie said the major projects included Johns Landing and widening of the Park Road boardwalk from Little Cove to Noosa Heads National Park. Council still retains two electric charging stations costing $110,000 which were left over after the electric bus cancellation and is investigating options regarding their use. Other projects in the budget include road intersection upgrades in Tewantin, and improvements and resealing of Black Mountain Road.�

park maintenance and an ongoing tree replacement program. The estimated cost of implementing the overall plan is $3.3 million over 10 years and council anticipate the levy and the works will be ongoing. â—?

Hastings Street.

LEVY CASH FOR TRADERS

LEVY FOR HASTINGS STREET Council has responded to requests from the Hastings Street Association to provide additional street maintenance services in the tourist strip with the understanding the increased service will be funded by a special levy. Council will spend $255,000 in this year’s budget, with 70 per cent of the levy to be paid by benefitting properties within the Hastings Street precinct and 30 per cent paid by benefitting properties in the surrounding areas. The additional services are above the standard level applied throughout the local government area. They include fairy light replacement and maintenance, maintenance of timber seating and bollards, increased street cleaning and sweeping of car parks, additional

Council will provide levy funding to the Noosa Junction Traders Association to implement projects and initiatives raised in the Noosa Junction Commercial and Economic Planning Strategy (NJCEPS) a decade ago. The Noosa Junction Association will, in consultation with council, implement projects and initiatives as set out in the 2017-’18 work plan including recommendations of the Noosa Junction Commercial and Economic Planning Strategy. Council 2017-’18 budget papers show funds of $91,000 raised by the levy will fall short of those required to implement the overall strategy, so the association will seek to raise funds from other sources including membership fees. Council estimates the overall plan will be completed by 30 June next year and the “levy will be made in future years as the service, facility and activities are ongoing programs�. �

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Noosa Domain offers an exciting new lifestyle in a quality home! Â’ ASQc`S Q][[c\Wbg Â’ " % S[S`US\Qg QOZZ agabS[ Â’ A]ZWR T`SS abO\RW\U V][Sa ]\ O Q]\Q`SbS aZOP Â’ :]e [OW\bS\O\QS ZWdW\U b] T`SS c^ g]c` bW[S Â’ @Sa]`b abgZS TOQWZWbWSa Â’ 3fQZcaWdS Ug[ O\R ]cbR]]` VSObSR ^]]Z Â’ 2]cPZS ]` aW\UZS UO`OUS V][Sa Â’ ]` ! PSR`]][ V][Sa c^ b] a_cO`Sa Â’ 4`WS\RZg O\R W\dWbW\U Ob[]a^VS`S Â’ AbOg OQbWdS Pg USbbW\U W\d]ZdSR

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WINTER SALE UP TO 30% OFF ROLLER BLINDS UP TO 20% OFF SHUTTERS Offer฀expires฀31฀July

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•฀We฀manufacture฀a฀great฀percentage฀of฀what฀we฀ •฀Some฀claim฀to฀offer฀deals฀directly฀from฀their฀ factory฀but฀in฀fact฀buy฀from฀wholesalers฀to฀sell฀ sell฀here฀in฀Noosa฀in฀our฀own฀factory.฀ to฀you. •฀GENUINE฀DISCOUNTS฀-฀We฀price฀our฀ products฀according฀to฀the฀market฀and฀never฀ mark฀up฀in฀order฀to฀offer฀a฀bigger฀discount.฀฀฀

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Thursday, 6 July, 2017

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NOOSA TODAY 9


NEWS REFUGEES WELCOMED WARMLY

CONTRIBUTIONS IN CASH, KIND AND TIME TO HELP OUT THE HOSPICE Just weeks after taking possession of their new home at 199 Beddington Road, Doonan, the Katie Rose Hospice is being flooded with donations and offers of help and will soon welcome its first day hospice guests. Hospice volunteer director Carol Raye said the sentiment from the community was sounding loud and clear. “They really want their hospice back and that has been shining through in the way they’re supporting us,” she said. Carol said assistance had come from all sectors across the community. A man from Noosa Waters donated a seven-seater van with disabled access. A team of 15 gardeners including Susan Lancaster are beautifying the outside of the home and a florist has offered to bring fresh flowers. Many people have donated items including two topof-range hospital beds, electric lift chairs, a refrigerator, several televisions and ramps. “A local gentleman has offered to buy most of our furniture for us. He brought an interior designer with him to look at the house,” she said. “People have been dropping off beautiful artworks.” The house is nearing completion on two private rooms and requires renovations to convert a bedroom and garage into two more private rooms with ensuites and various alterations to create courtyards and decks. “A gentleman gave us $100,000 for the renovations,” Carol said. “And people have been offering services.” In addition the regular pool cleaners have offered to continue their services. There is a volunteer general manager who is a bookkeeper and a volunteer admin officer. The hospice has employed a registered nurse and hopes by August to be taking people in. ●

Members of Noosa Welcome Refugees opened their homes to six Brisbane- based families who arrived in Australia only four months ago from their home countries of Syria and Iraq. The group of 21 who were invited to mark World Refugee Day explored the Noosa Heads National Park during their weekend visit. Sali Jameel who visited with her parents and siblings was excited to see dolphins, a koala, turtles and whales “for the very first time”. Hosts said it was great experience and some of the children had found penpals during the visit. ●

MANDATORY REPORTING KICKS OFF Volunteer director Carol Raye at the new Katie Rose Hospice.

Susan Lancaster is helping to beautify the gardens.

Mandatory reporting across the early childhood and education care sectors has begun from 1 July. Under Mason’s Law, professionals working in the early childhood and education care sector will be required to report concerns they may hold about the safety and wellbeing of children. Child Safety Minister Shannon Fentiman said Mason’s Law would see existing mandatory reporting responsibilities held by teachers, police, doctors and nurses, expanded to people working in Queensland’s early childhood and care sector. Anyone can report concerns by calling their local child safety intake line. All calls are confidential. From 1 July 2017 all educators, supervisors, directors of childcare centres, family day care co-ordinators and educators, as well as out-of-school hours providers will join our list of other professional reporters who have mandatory responsibilities to make those calls. ●

TOURISM NOOSA’S WELCOME TO NOOSA CUSTOMER SERVICE AWARDS

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Who is the Mau Winner: Kate Davidson What business does she work for? EFM฀Health฀Clubs฀Noosaville Why did she win? Kate฀received฀several฀nominations฀with฀amazing฀feedback฀for฀her฀skills฀as฀a฀trainer฀with฀ several฀comments฀praising฀her฀great฀customer฀service.฀Comments฀included฀“We฀received฀ a฀great฀welcome฀from฀Kate฀upon฀arrival฀and฀felt฀like฀long-term฀members฀instantly”.฀“The฀ workouts฀were฀amazing฀–฀creative,฀fun฀and฀the฀right฀mix฀of฀attention฀and฀space.”

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Congratulations฀Kate,฀your฀friendly฀Welcome฀to฀Noosa฀is฀truly฀making฀a฀great฀impression฀ on our visitors! For more information on the Welcome to Noosa program and how to nominate for the customer service awards Call฀07฀5430฀5000฀•฀Email฀info@welcometonoosa.com.au www.visitnoosa.com.au/awards฀•฀www.welcometonoosa.com.au

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NOOSA TODAY 11


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NEWS THREE-MONTH FIREARMS AMNESTY

RADIO TRAINING AT OPEN DAY

Pineapple Crush will be among guests performing at the Community Radio open day.

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Noosa Community Radio 101.3FM is holding an open day to give residents a behind-the-scenes look at the inner workings of radio and some live entertainment and food while helping to fund its planned expansion of services. Radio president Stephen Casely said the radio aimed to be a communication resource for the whole area and give a voice to local community groups. They also aim to start a youth station for streaming only and provide training to young people. Steve said on the day visitors would have a chance to be a DJ for 10 minutes in a rehearsal studio and record what they are doing on a CD. “Financially, we want to raise a lot of money on outside broadcast equipment to cover local events,” he said. In the near future, people will be able to watch the event on YouTube with only a few seconds delay, he said. “We stream all over the world. We have feedback from soldiers in Afghanistan. They say it’s a warm friendly voice in a cold place,” he said. Steve said the community radio while run entirely by volunteers had a number of retired professionals in its membership. The group provides training in all areas of radio including presenting and producing. “A lot of people think I’d like to be a radio presenter, but I can’t do it,” he said. “We have some high end training programs beginning from scratch.” The open day will be held on Saturday 15 July from 9am to 4pm at the Noosa 101.3 FM studios next to The J theatre, at 60 Noosa Drive, Noosa Junction. For more information, phone 5447 2233. ●

A national firearms amnesty has been called to allow owners of unregistered firearms or firearm-related articles to legally dispose of it or register it from 1 July to 30 September without penalty. Commissioner Ian Stewart said this is the time to act. “Not only will all participants avoid prosecution and the risk of being fined up to $60,000, they will also help keep our community safe by ensuring unregistered firearms don’t fall into the wrong hands,” he said. “Here in Queensland, we have made it as easy as possible to participate. “Firearms and firearmrelated items should be handed in at licensed firearms dealers,” he said. A list of all participating dealers is on the Queensland Police website at www.police. qld.gov.au. Alternatively, contact 1800 909 826. “In the case where a dealer is not accessible, these items can be handed in at a police station. Contact the station to give prior notice before attending,” he said. ●

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NOOSA TODAY 15


THE LOWDOWN

1

Roll up, roll up at the Ginger Factory at 50 Pioneer Road, Yandina, at 9.30am and 11am today and tomorrow for free school holiday entertainment at the Comedy Circus Stunt Show with stunt man Joel Fenton. Enjoy the spectacular juggling, thrilling comedy tricks and a whole lot of belly laughs.

2

Have some fun with clay at the Noosa Regional Gallery, riverside, Pelican Street, Tewantin, on Friday 7 July. From 11am-noon six to eightyear-olds can roll and sculpt clay to create a clay person interpretation of themselves. From 1.30-3pm nine to12year-olds can experiment with texture and printing and etching designs with clay.

3

If you’re heading out, the kids can have fun with farmyard friends from today until Saturday 8 July at Noosa Fair Shopping Centre, Noosa Junction. Or decorate a pirate hat or fairy wings until Friday 7 July for a gold coin donation at Noosa Civic Shopping Centre, Noosaville.

FACES OF … Noosa

HOW DO YOU LIKE TO SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS? If I’m holidaying, all I want to do is lay down, have a cocktail and eat terrible food. Water sports is the main activity. I’m so busy on holiday I just want to relax and not do anything stressful. ●

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WHAT’S YOUR FAVOURITE THING TO DO ON THE SCHOOL HOLIDAYS? Movies and the beach. We’ve seen Cars Three. It was really good and we might see Despicable Me. And we go on long walks along Sunshine Beach. ●

WHAT DO YOU DO ON HOLIDAY? Usually I reconnect with kids in Nepal that we have reunited with their families. My next holiday my niece is getting married in New York. After that I’m meeting family in Croatia. I’m really looking forward to it. ●

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NEWS RECYCLE DROP-OFF POINT CREATED

COUNCIL OFFERS FESTIVAL, GARDEN GRANTS The Noosa Integrated Catchment Association (NICA) received two Noosa Shire Council grants to conduct a Noosa Garden for Wildlife program and a threeday Noosa Wallum Festival. “Council has given NICA $3000 to scope out Garden for Wildlife and take action to implement it in Noosa and a similar amount to help run the Noosa Wallum Festival event,” NICA chair Tony Haslam said. “Garden for Wildlife is a program for suburban gardeners, supporting landowners who wish to create wonderful gardens for our local wildlife.” Through newsletters, information folders and specialist workshops the program will encourage gardeners to welcome, identify, enjoy and protect local wildlife. The Noosa Wallum Festival will be held over the weekend of 25-27 August at the Bicentennial Hall Annexe at Sunshine Beach. “The Noosa Wallum Festival will provide an insight into different aspects of living in and with Noosa’s Wallum vegetation and raise awareness about its importance in our natural environment and how it has direct impact on our community and economy,” he said. It will include displays, demonstrations, walks and a range of speakers including landscape architect Lawrie Smith who will discuss ‘Design with Nature’. ●

Council is urging residents to donate useful items they no longer want to the recycle shop, rather than dump them in landfill. Recently council redesigned the entrance to the Eumundi-Noosa Road Resource Recovery Centre and Landfill to make it easier for residents to stop at the recycle shop on the way into the landfill. “Donating household items, to the recycle shop, that still have life left in them is a great way to keep these items out of landfill, and, by doing so, you’ll save yourself dumping fees,” says Waste Management supervisor Rob Walsh. “Electrical items, books and outdoor furniture - anything from the home that is still in working condition, or could be with a simple repair - can be dropped off quickly and easily on the way to the landfill.” ●

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NOOSA TODAY 17


NEWS

COUNTRY DRIVE FOR VISITORS Hinterland villages have been invited to take part in the Noosa Country Drive project through a series of networking nights hosted by Tourism Noosa. More than 100 people attended the meetings held in Kin Kin, Pomona, Eumundi and Cooroy. The Noosa Country Drive initiative is an interactive website launched in November 2015 that offers a personal way to experience Noosa’s beautiful country and hinterland areas. The drive highlights the Noosa country villages of Boreen Point, Cooran, Cooroy, Doonan, Eumundi, Kin Kin, Pomona and Tinbeerwah as well as the Mary Valley region. Visitors to the site at www.visitnoosa.com. au/country-drive can browse by villages or take a suggested drive with three drives outlined showcasing a Northern Loop, Central Loop and Southern Loop.

Last year’s gold medal winners.

Cooran is one of the hinterland towns in Noosa Country Drives. The Noosa Country Drive is a tool for existing and new visitors to the region and showcases the activities and attractions in our beautiful rural areas with more than 140 experiences showcased. A range of businesses attended the events

including accommodation operators, tour operators, artisans, retail operators, market stallholders, farmers and agri-businesses. To be part of the drive, contact Isa Grube at isa@tourismnoosa.com.au or phone 5430 5009. ●

The volleyballers in action.

BIG SQUAD COMPETES AT GAMES A large contingent of student athletes from the University of the Sunshine Coast headed to Rockhampton and Yeppoon last weekend for the annual Northern University Games, from 2 to 6 July. USC’s squad of 144 athletes competed in nine different sports - basketball, 3x3 basketball, football, futsal, golf, netball, tennis, touch and volleyball - during the carnival run by Australia University

Sport and hosted this year by Central Queensland University. More than 1600 student athletes from tertiary education institutions across Queensland and northern New South Wales were vying for glory. USC Sport spokesman Gary Moore said USC’s athletes were led by experienced campaigners Yoel Jogiono (futsal) and Chloe Wolski (volleyball), and several

teams were likely to feature among the medals. “Our women’s volleyball team, which won gold at the Australian University Games in Perth last year, is probably our strongest chance,” he said. USC also had 11 representatives competing last week in a variety of sports at the annual Indigenous Unigames in Geelong, Victoria. ●

PAPERLESS RATES SERVICE Ratepayers who’d like to receive their July rates notice via email have until 7 July to sign up to council’s paperless billing service. “Not only is it now more convenient for a lot of people to manage their bills digitally, but it saves council, and therefore the community, the cost of postage,” council’s corporate services director Michael Shave said. “It’s also better for the environment as it reduces paper use and printing, which aligns to council’s Zero Emissions Strategy. “Ratepayers can sign up for paperless billing at any time, but if it’s after 7 July, it won’t kick in until the January 2018 rating cycle as the July rates notices will have already been processed.” Visit www.noosa.qld.gov. au/rate-notice-via-email to make the switch. ●

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IT’S NONE OF OUR BUSINESS BUT … CLOSE, BUT NO CIGAR The Sunshine Coast came close to filming Aquaman the movie with Sunshine Coast mayor Mark Jamieson putting up his hand to host the Warner Brothers blockbuster. After the $160 million superhero film ran into temporary difficulties with a New South Wales council Cr Jamieson

suggested the Sunshine Coast would make an ideal location for filming and council would do everything possible to expedite the permit process to make it happen. “We would be very keen to have the Warner Bros team here if they are unable to sort out the issues they are facing at the moment south of the border,” Cr Jamieson said.

“I have been in communication with Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk and she firmly supports our invitation to Warner Bros.” The American superhero film is based on the DC Comics character of the same name. It is scheduled for release in December next year. ●

TOOT TROUBLE On Thursday at 10am Noosa Council brought down their 2017’18 budget during which they mentioned upgrading the Peregian Beach public toilet blocks. Thursday afternoon Noosa Surf Club called a meeting to discuss Peregian Beach taking back ownership of its club and lifesaving service. A matter they said had been raised prior with all levels of government. During the meeting they discussed a rebuild or renovation of the clubhouse which they thought should include the adjacent public toilets, in which case the current toilet block

THOR DROPS IN Chris Hemsworth dropped by Rainbow Beach last week for a relaxed holiday and was seen out and about. One resident said a few tourists were quite excited to see him but the locals just “let him do his thing”. Not surprised to see a star around town the resident said motorcycle racer Casey Stoner, surf champion Joel Parkinson and rugby winger Nick (Honey Badger) Cummins had all been recent visitors. ●

would be demolished. Noosa Today asked the council whether they would upgrade the toilet block before it was demolished. “The 2017/18 budget has allocated funds for the design of new public amenities to replace the current sub-standard toilet block in the Peregian Beach Park. Construction has not been budgeted for in this financial year and will likely occur in the following financial year,“ the council’s community services director Alan ’Fox’ Rogers said. “This may be contingent on decisions relating to the future of the existing Peregian Surf Club building.“●

Interested in riding through Nepal? Scott from Scooter Style / Noosa Motorcycles was and he went with 3 of his mates in March 2017. They travelled with Himalayan Heroes, who organise everything on the ground for you – accommodation, transfers, bikes, food, the lot! All you need to do is arrange to get there and the rest is done for you. Since they came back , all four of them have repeatedly said the same things “It was amazing”, “The trip of a lifetime”, “Can we do it again?”. And yes, Scott is already planning a trip to Mongolia with the same group in 2019.

The team from Himalayan Heroes are making the journey over from Perth to hold an info night right here in Noosa. There’ll be food, there’ll be drinks, there’ll be stories, and there will even be a Yeti… For catering, please RSVP by the 6th July 2017. You can register to attend via Eventbrite, http://bit.ly/2tmAI5R or go to Scooter Style Facebook Events. If you can’t come along, you can still save US$100 on any Himalayan Heroes trip by just using the code “SCOOTER100”

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If you are interested in finding out more, come along to their Himalayan Heroes Info Night to be held at Scooter Style / Noosa Motorcycles, 16 Rene Street, Noosaville this Friday 7th July 2017 at 6pm.

16 Rene St, Noosaville Ph: 5455 5249 www.scooterstyle.com.au noosatoday.com.au

Thursday, 6 July, 2017

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NOOSA TODAY 19


LETTERS

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

SOMETHING'S MISSING Re: Bench out to pasture (Noosa Today, 29 June). Has the bureaucratic world gone completely mad in this part of paradise? Settled in Peregian 11 years ago - was a great little place then, we had a caravan park, a bowls club, a surf club, a fortnightly market followed by the Peregian Originals, plenty going on, a real nice seaside village place to be. Then the experts/whingers/do-gooders/ advisers decided they knew how to make it even better and slowly the rot set in. First we lost the caravan park and with it all our southern state visitors and the cash they brought with them every winter. Because of same, the bowls club was next to shut up shop and then finally the surf club. But the straw that finally broke the camel’s back was the removal of the bench on the dunes. The one and only place my elderly neighbours were able to sit, on the dunes, rest and dream. The only safety concern I ever had with the bench was, one early morning as I was taking in the magic of the moment I noticed out the corner of my eye a red-bellied black making its way towards me. Think I’d taken its spot, but didn’t stay to find out. I suppose we should be grateful, after all we still have the market and monthly Originals, something called an IT centre is being built - that should pull the visitors in - an IGA supermarket, that’s solved the parking problems - every village needs one, some backpacker apartments - so much for them to do - a crane gantry in the village square, concrete benches to keep the bum cold or burnt, depending on the season - don’t lean backwards - and the thrice a year holiday home crowd in their newly-built rendered concrete boxes - so architecturally devoid of any Queensland style. Their job is to show the locals how cool they are. One southerner actually got permission to build a rusty tin box on the esplanade. Now that’s really cool, salt air and steel! Anyway enough of this madness, bring back many of the benches, us of the golden years can’t surf or skateboard any more but we love to sit and watch the ocean and we don’t need to be told how to do it, we invented the wheel. Stuart Bradbury, Peregian Beach.

HARDLY WORKING Someone is trumpeting, “Let’s Make Australia Work Again”. Who called the stop work meeting? Only yesterday, 1 July, things were working as intended. All pollies got a pay rise, high income earners got a tax cut, big businesses got $50 billion in tax cuts, week-

would never be reduction in prices until there was a third competition. I repeated this in a letter to council. The only people taking us for a ride are Noosa Council. But oh no, our mayor and councillors say no, we must not have competition or prices may drop. Unfortunately this is the smallminded attitude over so much from this council in this backwater. When will they learn there is no human way to stop growth, so get infrastructure in place rather than past councils getting us into the current traffic jam with lack of affordable accommodation. Ian Lawson, Tinbeerwah.

LENSCAPE

DON'T BE REASONABLE

Garry North snapped this gorgeous little bloke “atop my insect-bitten lime tree in my backyard at Sunrise Beach ... in old man’s language he/she was about half an inch long". Thanks Garry! Send your high resolution Lenscape shot to newsdesk@noosatoday.com.au

FRACTURED FAIRYTALE

end workers got a penalty rates cut and in only four years the debt and deficit has tripled. What’s not working? Margaret Wilkie, Peregian Beach.

PATH TO HELL

Seeking to regain his kingdom from his usurper, Sir Pository of Wisdom is clipclopping across the countryside on his high horse blowing hot air and wind to his faithful subjects. Once his kingdom is secured, his subjects, on bended knee, will be required to tug their forelocks and swear allegiance to ‘My Liege’; some loyal sheeple will become knights and dames of the realm while the peasants will continue to pay a tithe for the glory that this new Ozymandias will bestow upon them. Margaret Wilkie. Peregian Beach.

I would like to congratulate the State Government, Noosa Parks and all involved in the upgrade to the track going out to Hell’s Gates. An amazing job was done to clean up after Cyclone Debbie and the track is an absolute pleasure to run on, having been widened with a lot of the corrugations smoothed out. Thankyou for making it one of the great places for us to run and I encourage everyone to get out and use it, particularly now that there are whales to be spotted. Judy Senn, Tewantin.

You can win a great prize Noosa Camera House & Canon Photo Competition

THINK ABOUT IT Jess Glasgow seems to be the only councillor with any thought. It must be about 5-6 years ago I was told by one of the Cooroy stations that there

There’s one qualification… y you must have a birthday!

INDEPENDENTLY FAMILY OWNED

36 Mary Street, Noosaville, QLD 4566 Phone: 5455 6946 info@noosatoday.com.au Editorial Margaret Maccoll and Hollie Harris newsdesk@noosatoday.com.au Advertising sales@noosatoday.com.au Classified Advertising Phone: 5455 6946 Email: classifieds@noosatoday.com.au Delivered FREE every THURSDAY to households and businesses. Noosa Today is Noosa Shire’s only fully independent, weekly community newspaper.

Head outdoors and start clicking. A fantastic opportunity for budding photographers. Send your high resolution photo to The Camera House Competition, email nicole.murdoch@noosatoday.com.au with photo caption, name and phone number. Every month we will select one winner who will receive their photo blown up and placed onto a 18x12 canvas to keep. All winners at the end of July will then be judged and one will receive the grand prize of a full camera kit worth over $600. Only amateur snappers please. Proudly supported by:

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I am concerned that the Noosa Residents and Ratepayers' Association see our council’s $98 million budget as “reasonable and not much change from last year”. The rate increase is pegged close to CPI at two per cent. We apparently carry some de-amalgamation debt, but presumably at a competitive interest rate, however ... My concern is that “not much change from last year” really means our council, in my opinion, by seemingly to continue to embrace the dark, unimaginative days of Playford financial management, are effectively constraining their ability to grow and strengthen this shire. The outcome is stagnation, where new jobs struggle to be created and current jobs come under threat; new business isn’t established in a confident and inspiring economic marketplace; new investment is not attracted because there are scant to no funds for council to be a catalyst for partnership. Where are we heading under a stringent budget regime which doesn’t seem to provide for stretch-targets for improvement in facilities, upgrades and new works. There are ‘good-fit’ projects and opportunities going begging for want of shared investment between council and private enterprise. I acknowledge that within the Noosa rate base there are ‘strugglers’. But, are they the common denominator which prevents council raising funds for growth? If they are, then fund programs which benefit them as compensation while tapping the more affluent rate base to enable growth. And, if debt was paid off by a rate increase which remained in place, what funds might be released from interest and the rate rise to achieve imaginative initiatives, year on year? Noosa is being left behind by its own timidity. Michael Donovan, Noosaville.

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 Published by Star News Group Pty Ltd ACN 005 848 108. PROUDLY AUSTRALIAN OWNED & Publisher/Managing Director, Paul Thomas. All material is INDEPENDENT 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 12353862-HM22-17

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real estate

NOOSA’S WEEKLY REAL ESTATE GUIDE

6 JULY 2017

COASTAL DREAMING 28

INSIDE ❯ ON THE COVER

PAGE 22

❯ BEHIND THE GAVEL

PAGE 28

❯ HOME FOCUS noosatoday.com.au

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ON THE COVER

DREAM HOME WITH OCEAN VIEWS BOASTING direct beach access, panoramic ocean views and an exceptionally central location, this stunning family home is a mustsee for even the fussiest buyer. Architecturally-designed, living has been spread over three levels to make the most of the enviable ocean-side location. The home has been perched on a 551m2 north-east facing block with plenty of windows and balconies all designed to allow plenty of natural light and fresh breezes to fill the home. A rare building permit for 12 metres instead of the standard 8 metres means this stunning home enjoys exceptional, unrivalled ocean views. The expansive floorplan offers four bedrooms, including three on the lower-level. Each enjoys ocean views, a built-in wardrobe and access to the main bathroom, while two enjoy private decks. The entire upper-level has been dedicated to the master suite and features a beautiful ensuite, walk-in wardrobe and of course, those exceptional ocean views. The main living space is located in the mid-level and as one would expect all living spaces have been orientated towards the panoramic vista. Here you will find an open-plan designer kitchen, living and dining space, plus a media room and a large covered deck perfect for watching the migrating whales. A combination of a neutral colour scheme, beautiful pitched ceilings and picture windows create a space that perfectly encapsulates the enviable coastal lifestyle. A double garage, enclosed storage area, outdoor shower and large yard with plenty of room for a pool are just some of this home’s extra features. Developers will also be interested to know the home’s zoning allows for future development as a duplex or triplex. With houses just 50 metres away selling for $9.3 million, the sales agents said this home presents great value when buying in an incredible location that will always be desirable. The new owners of this property can enjoy big views, direct beach access and easy access to the vibrant Sunshine beach village with an eclectic mix of cafes, restaurants and boutique stores. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 40 Park Crescent, Sunshine Beach Price: By negotiation Description: 4 bed, 2.5 bath, 2 car View: Saturday, 10am-10.30am Agent: Rory Williamson and Brendan Weatherill for Richardson and Wrench Noosa, 0423 465 464 or 0466 248 345 22 NOOSA TODAY

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Thursday, 6 July, 2017

noosatoday.com.au


VIEW THIS SATURDAY 8TH JULY 12.30-1.30PM

LOOKING OUT OVER NOOSA PRESTIGIOUS HOME “COMMANDING VIEWS”

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Proudly perched on 4,268sqm of land with impressive views of Mt Coolum through to Noosa Hill and Laguna Bay, this property lets you elevate your lifestyle and escape suburbia. Located on the cusp of Noosa Hinterland the executive home is only 15 minutes from cosmopolitan Hastings Street and even closer to all the ambience of the Noosa River dining and shopping precinct. The elevated position ensures cooling sea breezes and the protected native bushland front and rear, safeguards privacy and views forever. The versatile property comes with the added bonus of Council approval to run a business from the home, with up to four staff. A unique air-conditioned glass office or gym with views and separate entrance, is a feature of the home. The contemporary home is the epitome of style – open plan layout, parent’s retreat, high ceilings, privacy, views, fireplace, multiple living and dining zones, sweeping balconies and a massive outdoor entertaining/pool area allowing unrestricted living and entertaining all year round, day and night.

1

david berns principal m 0408 629 438 e david@dbrealestate.com.au

• Polished timber, quality tiles and pristine new carpet adorn the floors. • Triple car garage with enormous additional under house storage plus 2 car carport • Purpose built high carport for boat/caravan storage. • Air conditioned. • High level of security. • Fenced dog run. • Four generous double bedrooms, 3 ensuited, separate office/gym.

12356494-HM27-17

• Master suite is privately situated on a separate level with an expansive balcony enjoying panoramic ocean views, ensuite and spa also with views. • Multiple indoor and outdoor dining and living areas with room for a billiard table. • Private large saltwater pool with water features and spa. • Massive timber entertaining deck surrounding pool with stunning private bushland views. • Large Jet Master wood burning ireplace.

5

If you are considering purchasing anywhere on the Sunshine Coast, to avoid disappointment, please inspect this impressive property.

OFFERS OVER $1.6 MILLION prime property. premier service. noosatoday.com.au

57 FOXTAIL RISE, DOONAN davidbernsrealestate.com.au Thursday, 6 July, 2017

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NOOSA TODAY 23


12354490-DJ26-17

VIEW THIS SATURDAY 8TH JULY 2-3PM

RUSTIC DESIGNED HOME IN THE NOOSA HINTERLAND, EXCLUSIVE TRANQUIL SETTING

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This Carlo Magini designed home is located in the Noosa Valley. It is both rustic and atmospheric incorporating the use of wood, glass and stone to highlight the beautiful garden. There is a 3 meter wide veranda which is adjacent to the lounge/dining rooms. It runs the length of the home and overlooks the garden and dam. There is a lovely private glass edged pool that looks over the valley and assorted fruit trees. Inspection will not disappoint. • 4 bedrooms, 2 ensuites and 1 bathroom. • Lounge/dining room is split by a central gas fireplace. Direct access to the veranda. • Recently refurbished kitchen featuring customised stainless steel bench tops and range hood. • 4th bedroom is downstairs and could facilitate dual living.

24 NOOSA TODAY

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Thursday, 6 July, 2017

1

david berns principal m 0408 629 438 e david@dbrealestate.com.au

• The 3rd bedroom is used as a media room and has direct access to the pool. • 15 minutes to Noosa and 2 minutes to Noosa Country Club • Some furniture made speciically for the house and is available for sale.

AUCTION ON SITE 8TH JULY 3PM prime property. premier service.

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20 TEMPLETON WAY, DOONAN davidbernsrealestate.com.au noosatoday.com.au


12354507-EPJ27-17

VIEW THIS SATURDAY 8TH JULY 4-4.30PM

BRAND NEW FRESH TO THE MARKET, EXCLUSIVE POSITION IN THE NOOSA HINTERLAND

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Situated in the exclusive Noosa Valley precinct, this brand new designer home is built on an

david berns principal m 0408 629 438 e david@dbrealestate.com.au

elevated level platform surrounded by landscaped gardens. Private, peaceful acreage looking across the Noosa Hinterland to the Pacific Ocean • 4 Bedrooms, 3 bathrooms • Modern smoked oak timber flooring • Custom entry door, decking and balustrades made from merbau timber • Glass breezeway from main living area through to bedrooms • Signature Greystone rooflines • All living spaces on one level • Two outdoor entertaining areas • SMEG electric oven and gas cooktop • Butler’s pantry and servery off kitchen

• Guest suite w/ WIR, desk space, and ensuite • All N/E facing bedrooms with storage, views and verandahs • Guest carpark and entry through gate-house • Views to Coolum Beach coastline • Asphalt and concrete driveway • Fully landscaped and maintenance friendly w/ flat grassy area, fire-pit and path to home entrance • 4 car garage and usable/ dry storage space under home

OFFERS IN WRITING OVER $1.6 MILLION prime property. premier service. noosatoday.com.au

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59 VALLEY DRIVE, DOONAN davidbernsrealestate.com.au Thursday, 6 July, 2017

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NOOSA TODAY 25


Top Class Duplex Living in Marcus Beach This is a chance to live the enviable coastal lifestyle, just meters from the beach where you can hear the waves crash to shore from the balcony or roof top terrace. • This designer abode offers space, privacy, panoramic ocean views and is located in easy reach of the vibrant village of Peregian Beach • Living is spread over three levels with main living areas located on upper-level to make the most of the breathtaking views • Master suite equipped with ensuite and walk-in. Two guest rooms and spacious lounge room with stunning central ireplace located on mid-level • The home features a large pool, private yard and designer kitchen overlooking the open-plan living and dining space

FOR SALE Offers Over $1.25M

CENTURY 21 CONOLLY HAY GROUP 07 5447 2451

MARCUS BEACH 1/28 Tristania Drive

CENTURY21.COM.AU/NOOSA 26 NOOSA TODAY

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Thursday, 6 July, 2017

VIEW

Fri 7th July 11 - 11.30am Sat 8th July 11 - 11.30am

AGENT

Sam Walker David Conolly

3a

2 b

0400 730 457 0438 259 956

2 c

1d

SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. noosatoday.com.au


Golf Front Luxury in an Exclusive Noosa Enclave Located in the exclusive Oasis complex, this home is a master class in luxury. The expansive floorplan spreads over two levels, with five bedrooms each with its own ensuite and robe. The master bedroom impresses with a private sitting room and covered balcony overlooking the golf course. The stunning kitchen with quality Miele appliances and Caesarstone waterfall benchtops flows seamlessly into the open plan living area with a lowline gas fireplace. A covered outdoor area offers a built-in BBQ and access to the lap pool. The double lock-up garage provides a golf buggy space and plenty of storage. Call Mike or Sam for an inspection today!

CENTURY 21 CONOLLY HAY GROUP 07 5447 2451

FOR SALE By Negotiation Sat 8th July 12-12.30pm VIEW Mike Hay 0417 624 059 AGENT Sam Walker

5a

6 b

0400 730 457

2 c

1d

NOOSA HEADS 17 Springs Crescent

Stunning Designer Home in the Heart of Old Tewantin This is a very exciting opportunity to secure a brand new designer house, simply stunning in every way with quality design, fixtures and fittings on offer. • 2.55 M square set ceilings, ducted air conditioning throughout

FOR SALE By Negotiation Sat 8th July 10-10.30am VIEW Sam Walker 0400 730 457 AGENT

• 80mm caesar stone bench tops and satin inish custom cabinetry • Stunning surry blend wool carpets in all bedrooms, European style appliances • 3.6 M x 5.6 M plunge pool with seamless glass fencing

CENTURY 21 CONOLLY HAY GROUP 07 5447 2451

CENTURY21.COM.AU/NOOSA noosatoday.com.au

David Conolly

4a

2 b

0438 259 956

2 c

1d

TEWANTIN 7 Livingstone Street

SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. Thursday, 6 July, 2017

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NOOSA TODAY 27


THE HIGH PRICE OF BUYING THE TALE OF IT’S no secret first home buyers are having a hard time cracking the real estate market in Sydney and new data from CoreLogic shows just why home ownership is out of reach for so many first time buyers. Recent data from CoreLogic compared the cost of buying a first home throughout Australian capital cities, assuming first home buyers were purchasing a home in the 25th percentile of home prices. Sydney returned an average price of $540,000 for a unit and $666,000 for a home, while Brisbane buyers get a better deal with units offering a $333,000 price tage and houses $390,000. Using these figures and assuming stamp duty is a set cost and a 20 per cent deposit is required to avoid lenders mortgage insurance (LMI), a first time Sydney buyer would need to save $133,733 for a unit and $158,933 for a house compared to $67,043 for a unit in Brisbane and $79,043 for a house. Report author and head of research at CoreLogic Cameron Kusher points out that not all lenders require a 20 per cent deposit, but even if the deposit is dropped to five percent, the savings required for a Sydney home are substantial. The cost for a five per cent deposit and stamp duty for a Sydney unit would be $52,733 and $59,083 for a house compared to $17,543 for a unit in Brisbane and $20,543 for a house in Brisbane.

TWO SALES

BY AUCTIONEER AND OWNER OF THE AUCTION GROUP GORDON MACDONALD

For many first time buyers in Sydney, home ownership is a dream. Mr Kusher said saving for even a five per cent deposit is a much tougher task in Sydney and Canberra than elsewhere in the country and first home buyers are also struggling with the fast increase in home values and slow increase in household incomes. “Entry into the housing market remains a real challenge particularly in our largest and most expensive capital cities. Even in cheaper areas, household income growth is fairly slow which makes saving a deposit difficult,” he said. “It is unclear as to how, absent a big fall in property prices, housing affordability for first home buyers can be greatly improved. Governments have tried incentives such as grants in the past and they

generally just lead to more demand and higher property prices.” Mr Kusher predicts a devastating flow-on effect if the cost of housing doesn’t improve. “The housing affordability challenge has the potential, over the coming years to create greater social pressures. Younger people may look to move away from the commercial hubs of Sydney and Melbourne because housing costs are too high,” he said. “As a result, businesses may find it increasingly difficult to attract young talent unless they offer opportunities in areas where housing is more affordable, both from a purchase and rental perspective.” ●

LAST weekend two auctions stood out from the rest and we think its necessary to unpack them for our reader’s interest. Both properties were auctioned on the same day within hours of each other. Auction (A) was an inferior location; the home was smaller, older and of lesser value than its comparison. Both properties were marketed sufficiently with similar budgets and the same length of campaign. So why did one sell for in excess of $50,000 over the other? And why was it, the property out-selling the other was in an inferior location and a home of perceived lesser value? Auction (A) out performed auction (B) hands down. The obvious difference was that auction (A) was advertised as ‘mortgagee in possession’ - auction (B) was marketed directly towards a target audience. To understand this further we must dig deeper - can we surmise, that the reason auction (A) achieved a much stronger result was a direct reflection of the sellers circumstance? The headline ‘Mortgagee in Possession’ activates the human emotion of wanting a bargain - and what happens when 20 bargain hunters get in an environment where they have to compete for the ‘bargain’? Competition! And competition equates to premium prices. To go one tier further - we think, the deeper reason the market responded so well to auction (A) was because both the seller and agent just ‘knew’ it was going to sell on the day. This belief is passed on to the ‘market’ and the market responded. For us the observation is clear - when seller and agent are aligned with the belief of selling - the market is forced to respond. ●

Brisbane now boasts its first $2 million suburb.

BRISBANE PROPERTY IS RUNNING HOT

Mortgagee In Possession • 702sqm block, golf course access • Media room, home ofice and ire place

AUCTION 15th July 12pm AGENT Jonathan Tomasini 0401 807 697

• Covered outdoor area with kitchenette • Kitchen with stone bench tops and walkin pantry • Uninished inground pool • Fenced yard with water tank

CENTURY 21 CONOLLY HAY GROUP 07 5471 2918

CENTURY21.COM.AU/NOOSA 28 NOOSA TODAY

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Thursday, 6 July, 2017

3a

2b

2 c

PEREGIAN SPRINGS 74 Balgownie Dr SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER.

BRISBANE has gained its first $2 million suburb with recent data showing Teneriffe now boasts a median house price of a whopping $2.075 million. Home buyers hoping to get into the market better hurry up as Brisbane now has a record number of $1 million suburbs. The March quarter data shows 15 Brisbane suburbs hitting the median milestone, up from 10 suburbs in December. House prices annually have grown four per cent in Brisbane LGA, taking the annual median to $650,000. REIQ CEO Antonia Mercorella said the Brisbane house market had once again proven itself to be a solid performer. “This market consistently performs well for property owners, while maintaining its affordable status,” she said. “Brisbane now has its first $2 million suburb with Teneriffe, but compare this with Sydney, which has more than a dozen, possibly up to 14 suburbs with a median house price of $2 million or more.”

Looking at the five-year trend, from March 2012 when the median house price was $509,999, the Brisbane LGA median house price has grown 27.5 per cent. The quarterly house price eased, with the median contracting 2.9 per cent to $642,000. Brisbane LGA welcomed 15 suburbs to the million-dollar annual median suburb list in March quarter: · Ascot ($1,412,500). · Bulimba ($1,150,000). · Chelmer ($1,053,000). · Clayfield ($1,050,000). · Fig Tree Pocket ($1,050,000). · Hamilton ($1,165,000). · Hawthorne ($1,200,000). · Highgate Hill ($1,162,500). · New Farm ($1,615,000). · Paddington ($1,005,000). · Robertson ($1,077,000). · St Lucia ($1,185,000). · Teneriffe ($2,075,000). · West End ($1,080,000). · Wilston ($1,150,000). noosatoday.com.au


HOME FOCUS

TOWNHOME IN HEART OF NOOSAVILLE CENTRALLY located and beautiful presented, this three-bedroom townhome is a must-see for those seeking the permanent holiday lifestyle. Located off Bluefin Court, the new owners will live within walking distance of all the best Noosa has to offer. From the Noosa River foreshore to a range of award-winning restaurants and the stunning natural environment. The townhome features a spacious floorplan with three bedrooms and two bathrooms, plus open-plan living that flows out to a private courtyard. There is a casual lounge room upstairs, plus plenty of large windows and sliding doors that allow natural light to fill the home. The home chef will love the kitchen with stone bench tops, plenty of storage and a breakfast bar that overlooks the main living space. Here, it will be a joy to entertain friends and family throughout the year. This home is beautifully presented to offer a property that is ready for its new owners. New curtains, lights and ceiling fans, plus fresh paint throughout the interior makes this home move-in ready. Crimsafe security screens, newly landscaped gardens and a double garage with remote control are just some of this home’s extra features. �

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 1/1 Ketch Place, Noosaville Price: $758,000 Description: 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car View: By appointment Agent: Ron Davey for Base Realtors, 0412 206 563

1139529-CB24-14


& Did you know?

We don't advertise all of our properties on real estate websites

Why?

Because our combined holiday guest database and local sales database work so well. Our database sells properties to matched buyers even before we get a chance to advertise online.

Why don’t other real estate agencies do this? Simply because they can’t

R&W Noosa Holidays has the largest exclusive holiday rental business in Noosa. We accommodate our national & international holiday guests with the best properties Noosa & Sunshine Beach have to offer. Everything from Smart Budget to Total Luxury.

Only R&W Noosa has access to these guests today & when they eventually become buyers tomorrow! Whether you're selling an apartment for $100,000 or a luxury beachfront home for $10+ million, This is great news if you're selling through us. Call us for instant access to our local, national and international buyers today.

5447 4499

Richardson & Wrench Noosa

www.rwnoosa.com.au 23 Hastings Street

12356361-CB26-17

30 NOOSA TODAY

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Thursday, 6 July, 2017

noosatoday.com.au


opportuNity KNocKs

Noosa Heads 35 WARANA STREET

3 A 1 B 2 C

Paint & Prosper

view Sat 10-10.30am, Mon 2-2.30pm, Wed 2-2.30pm price $660,000

Opportunities like this do not come up very often in Noosa Heads. With prime position on Warana Street this property is walking distance to the shopping precinct at Noosa Junction.This is a great starter property in a prime location. Do not wait! Call Kate Cox now for an inspection. • Open plan living,dining & kitchen. • High vaulted ceilings & expansive balcony. • Big leafy block 607m2. • Great potential, modernise and reap the rewards.

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

Noosa souNd address

NoosaviLLe 38 Wyuna DriVe

4 A 3 B 2 C

Breeze & Trees

view Saturday 12-12.30pm price $1.995Million

Facing north over the adjoining large, yet almost secret, Wyuna Park, sits this delightful family home with separate granny flat and pool. Capture the breezes, enjoy a cool drink on the magnificent terraces and enjoy the privacy of this sought-after street. The home itself has a large office and master suite on the upper level and enjoys high cathedral ceilings and stunning timber floorboards. • Large living and modern kitchen. • Wyuna is a tightly held street. • There is separate buliding currently being used as a gym. • Views of the park from the kitchen/living.

noosatoday.com.au

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

Thursday, 6 July, 2017

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NOOSA TODAY 31


HOME FOCUS

STYLISH LIVING IN HEART OF NOOSA CUTTING edge architecture helps make this outstanding new residence a rare find in Noosa ... and there are just two units available. “Beachwalk” is a brand new development located in an elevated position on Viewland Drive with great views to the river and hinterland beyond. Both apartments are individually styled to suit difference tastes and preferences. Both cover a whole floor of the building and have their own private lift access, expansive outdoor terraces and completely separate parking garages. The ground floor apartment has a large, natural lawn area for exclusive use and a north-facing terrace. While the home on the second floor offers extensive outdoor balcony living space including an external spa. This stylish development has been imaginatively designed and lovingly overseen during all stages of construction by the architect and builder. The result is a striking modern building of just three exclusive, spacious apartments all of which offer good views, seamless indoor/outdoor living, high quality appliances and inclusions. Conveniently located to both The Junction and Hastings Street, this is truly an opportunity to live in the heart of Noosa. And because Beachwalk will be reserved for owneroccupiers, privacy and security is assured. No expense has been spared in terms of materials, finishes and equipment. Nothing has been overlooked in meeting the goal of providing a comfortable, relaxing lifestyle in a very special environment. If you are looking for the perfect Noosa apartment in the perfect location make an appointment to come and see Beachwalk and have your choice of two of the finest you will ever see. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 3 Viewland Drive, Noosa Heads Price: $1.875 million Description: 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car View: Thursday 5.30pm-6pm and Saturday 2pm-2.30pm Agent: Vicki Cooper for Star Noosa, 0418 231 955

ONLY 2 AVAILABLE A stunning new development located in a prime elevated position in the heart of Noosa.

Noosa’s NEWEST Luxury Apartments

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2

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• Only 2 exclusive whole-loor apartments available • Each apartment has private lift access and expansive outdoor terraces

1

• Stylish design with ultra-modern features and inishes

3 Viewland Drive NOOSA HEADS

$

1.875m

View: Thursday 5.30 - 6.00pm Saturday 2.00 - 2.30pm

12356858-JV27-17

• Great views to the river and the hinterland

From

Call me today on

star noosa 32 NOOSA TODAY

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Thursday, 6 July, 2017

starnoosa.com

0418 231 955 Vicki Cooper noosatoday.com.au


ESTATE AGENTS ARE IN THE RUNNING

Richardson & Wrench Noosa's Kate Cox is a finalist in the annual Real Estate Business awards that will be held tonight (Thursday).

A NUMBER of Noosa agents will tonight (Thursday) battle for the industry’s top awards at the annual Real Estate Business awards. The awards seek to highlight the hard work of those driving the Australian real estate industry and will see Richardson & Wrench Noosa agent Kate Cox vie for the top prize as the regional sales agent of the year. For Kate, the nomination as a finalist in the REB awards is recognition of much hard work. “When I heard the news I felt quite humble and even had a little tear,” she said. “It’s nice to know your hard work

gets recognised.” Other Noosa-based REB finalists include Laguna Real Estate, which has been listed in five categories including major independent agency of the year (10 or more agents). Agency principal Olivier Miller has been nominated for the regional principal of the year, Kellie Drinnan has been nominated for both the regional property manager of the year and BDM of the year in property management. Sales agent Tina Tillinger will take on Kate for the title of regional sales agent of the year. ●

OPEN HOMES Time

Address

A B C

Price Guide

Agent

Castaways Beach $995,000 $1,350,000

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0422 719 041 10.00am - 10.30am 23 Creek Road Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0403 134 420 11.00am - 11.30am 41 Dolphin Cres

Friday 7th July

93 Duke Road

6 5 2

O/o $1million

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0433 118 575

Saturday 8th July

12.30pm - 1.30pm 12.30pm - 1.15pm 2.00pm - 3.00pm 4.00pm - 4.30pm

17 Panavista Court 93 Duke Road 20 Templeton Way 59 Valley Drive

5 6 4 4

3 5 3 3

2 2 2 4

O/O $949,000 O/o $1million Auction O/O$1,600,000

10.00am - 11.00am 2 Monomeet Close 10.45am - 11.45am 1335 Eumundi Noosa Road 12.00pm - 12.30pm 2 Jocelyn Drive

4 2 3 5 2 4 3 2.5 2

$1,350,000 O/O $1,595,000 Contact Agent

4 2.5 3

$1,249,000

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0400 904 678

O/o $2million

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0403 646 930

11.00am - 11.30am 15 Jacksonia Place

5 2.5 2

$890,000

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505

12.00pm - 12.30pm 38 Wyuna Drive

4 3 2

$1,995,000

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0403 646 930

4 4 2

O/o $3.9million

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0403 646 930

11.00am - 11.45am 2 Lorikeet Drive

3 2 2

By Negotiation Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0401 807 697

12.00pm - 12.30pm 365 David Low Way

3 2 2

O/O $750,000

Star Noosa Real Estate - 0418 231 955

5 4 4

$1.150m

Star Noosa Real Estate - 0418 231 955

Noosa Waters

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0418 714 653 1.00pm - 1.30pm 24-26 Parakeet Crescent David Berns Real Estate - 0408 629 438 Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0412 806 252 Peregian Springs

Lake MacDonald

Saturday 8th July

3 2 2

$489,000

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0438 579 911

David Berns Real Estate - 0419 818 418 10.00am - 10.45am 74 Balgownie Drive Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0418 714 653 10.00am - 10.30am 11 Peachtree Crescent

10.00am - 10.30am 6 Yarran Road

3 2 2

AUCTION

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0401 807 697

11.00am - 11.30am 69/11-15 Dunes Court

3 2 2

$449,000

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0433 118 575

11.00am - 11.30am 74 The Avenue

4 2 2

$749,000

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0438 579 911

4 2 6

$780,000

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505

4 2 6

$780,000

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505

4 2 2

Contact Agent

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0466 248 345

3 2 2

By Negotiation Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0403 134 420

3 2 2

By Negotiation Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0403 134 420

4 2 3

By Negotiation Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0422 719 041

4 2 2

By Negotiation Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0400 730 457

1310 Eumundi Noosa Road

2 1 4

O/O$599,000

24 Martha Lane

4 2 4

$845,000

Saturday 8th July

10.00am - 11.00am 101 Gumboil Road 11.30am - 12.15pm 176 Dath Henderson Road

3 1 2 4 4 2

O/O $830,000 O/o $1,750,000

Marcus Beach Saturday 8th July

11.00am - 11.30am 1/28 Tristania Drive

3 2 2

By Negotiation Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0400 730 457

Noosa Heads 3 Viewland Drive

3 2 2 3 1 2 4 4 3

1 1 2 2 3 2

2 1 1 2 2 2

Monday 10th July

11.00am - 11.30am 31 The Quarterdeck 2.00pm - 2.30pm 35 Warana Street

from $1.895

Star Noosa Real Estate - 0418 231 955

Sunrise Beach 11.00am - 11.30am 20 Dame Patti Dr

12.00pm - 12.30pm 20 Dame Patti Dr $660,000 Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505 O/o $600,000 Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 528 148 Sunshine Beach $775,000 Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 528 148 Saturday 8th July By Negotiation Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0422 719 041 10.00am - 10.30am 40 Park Cres Contact Agent Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505 from $1.895 Star Noosa Real Estate - 0418 231 955 11.00am - 11.45am 33 Parkedge Road 12.00pm - 12.45pm 1/3 Parkedge Road

4 3 2 3 1 2

Contact Agent $660,000

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505 12.00pm - 12.30pm 48 Solway Drive Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505 Tewantin

3 2 2 4 3 2 3 1 2

$1,195,000 Contact Agent $660,000

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505 10.00am - 10.30am 7 Livingstone Street Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505 Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505 Verrierdale

Wednesday 12th July

11.00am - 11.30am 4/34 Edgar Bennett Ave 12.00pm - 12.30pm 31 The Quarterdeck 2.00pm - 2.30pm 35 Warana Street

High $600,000's Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0418 712 600

Monday 10th July

Saturday 8th July

35 Warana Street 123 Sebel, 32 Hastings St 8 St Tropez, 89 Noosa Pde 20 Coral Tree Avenue 31 The Quarterdeck 3 Viewland Drive

4 2 2

Saturday 8th July

Thursday 6th July

Saturday 8th July

Noosa Springs

Saturday 8th July

9.30am - 10.30am

Friday 7th July

1.00pm - 1.30pm

Agent

Saturday 8th July

Saturday 8th July

10.00am - 10.30am 11.00am - 11.30am 12.00pm - 12.30pm 1.00pm - 1.30pm 1.00pm - 1.30pm 2.00pm - 2.30pm

Price Guide

3 2 2

David Berns Real Estate - 0419 818 418 Saturday 8th July 33 Masthead Quay Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0433 118 575 1.00pm - 1.30pm David Berns Real Estate - 0408 629 438 Peregian Beach David Berns Real Estate - 0408 629 438

Eumundi

5.30pm - 6.00pm

A B C

Saturday 8th July

4 2 3 3 3 2

Doonan 4.00pm - 5.00pm

Address

Noosaville

Saturday 8th July

11.00am - 11.30am 24 Antipodes Close 1.00pm - 1.45pm 1/512 David Low Way

Time

752 'Palms' Noosa Springs 4+ 4 2+

$1,950,000

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0433 118 575 1.00pm - 1.30pm

David Berns Real Estate - 0408 629 438 Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0466 248 345

Saturday 8th July

10.00am - 10.30am 11.00am - 11.30am 12.00pm - 12.30pm 12.00pm - 12.30pm 1.00pm - 1.30pm 2.00pm - 2.30pm

508/61 Noosa Springs Dr` 4 3 2 524/61 Noosa Springs Dr 3 3 2 17 Springs Crescent 4 2 1 725/61 Noosa Springs Dr 4 3 2 752 'Palms' Noosa Springs 4+ 4 2+ 9 Springs Cres 'Oasis' 5 5.5 2

Auction diary

O/o $2.79million Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0412 806 252 Contact Agent Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0412 806 252 By Negotiation Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0417 624 059 $1,749,000 Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0412 806 252 Doonan $1,950,000 Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0418 714 653 Saturday 8th July Contact Agent Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505 3.00pm - 4.00pm 20 Templeton Way

Monday 10th July

3.00pm - 3.30pm

9 Springs Cres 'Oasis' 9 Springs Cres 'Oasis'

noosatoday.com.au

Auction

David Berns Real Estate - 0408 629 438

3 2 2

AUCTION

Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0401 807 697

Peregian Springs

5 5.5 2

Contact Agent

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505

5 5.5 2

Contact Agent

Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505 12.00pm - 1.00pm

Saturday 15th July

Wednesday 12th July

3.00pm - 3.30pm

4 3 2

74 Balgownie Drive

Thursday, 6 July, 2017

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NOOSA TODAY 33


NEWS

INVESTING CONFERENCE PLUS HOLIDAY It doesn’t take much to encourage people from our cold southern states to visit Noosa. One local business is using Noosa’s warm winter weather to entice share traders and investors to combine a holiday in Noosa with a share trading conference. The Chartist, established in 1998 and based in Noosa since 2001, is hosting Noosapalooza: Trading and Investing Conference at RACV Noosa Resort from 20-21 July.

“Previously, we would travel around Australia to meet our clients and to provide stock trading education. That got tiring, and the city doesn’t interest us anymore. We now host one fantastic event in Noosa biannually,” The Chartist director Trish Radge said. “We have a large following on Twitter, Facebook and YouTube plus clients all around Australia and the world. This is our way of promoting Noosa to our audience and giving back to the town we love. At The Chartist, we always

look for local suppliers before moving further afield and Noosapalooza is no exception,” Trish says. The Chartist has invited 10 presenters to cover 14 topics. “Whilst we specialise in technical analysis and strategies to trade the Australian and US stock markets, we recognise that our client’s need to diversify their investments. We have invited expert presenters on topics including bonds, ETFs, FX and value investing plus we are bringing out a

special guest presenter from Canada, Donald Dony, owner and editor of The Technical Speculator to talk about Swing Trading and to give a big-picture perspective of world markets.“ For more information, visit www. thechartist.com.au. ●

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The Chartist’s Nick Radge chatting to guests at Noosapaloosa.

KICK-START FOR BUSINESSES Three Noosa Shire businesses have been offered a $1.84 million kick-start from the Australian Government to help them expand into new markets. Alkira Software, Thedocyard, and Australian ecoMarine Holdings will benefit from commercialisation grants offered under the Entrepreneurs’ Programme, with each business matching the grant dollar-for-dollar. These businesses have all developed innovative new products, processes and services for a range of industries, but need financial support and expert advice to bring these bright ideas to market. Alkira Software Pty Ltd, Doonan received $383,000 for Towards Web 4.0, a program to provide access to web-technology for blind and visionimpaired people. Thedocyard Pty Ltd, Peregian Beach was given $500,000 for a Cloud based deal management platform for managing corporate transactions. Australian ecoMarine Holdings Pty Ltd, Noosa gained $965,644 for Australian Ecomarine, a program addressing food security by providing sustainable aquaculture solutions. For more information on how to apply for Entrepreneurs’ Programme commercialisation grant go to business. gov.au/ep ●

JULY–SEPT 2017

TASKFORCE TO EXAMINE BUILDINGS Have a hand in making your community safer. Register or dispose of unregistered firearms. If you have an unregistered firearm now’s the time to act. The National Firearms Amnesty is your one opportunity to hand in or register any unregistered or unwanted firearms, with no penalty. You may also be eligible to sell your firearm to a dealer. It’s your chance to have a hand in making our communities safer.

PENALTIES APPLY AFTER SEPTEMBER 30: FINES UP TO $280,000 • UP TO 14 YEARS JAIL Call 1800 909 826 Visit firearmsamnesty.ag.gov.au Authorised by the Australian Government, Capital Hill, Canberra. 12357017-CB27-17

34 NOOSA TODAY

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Thursday, 6 July, 2017

ICON10109_V2_PD3

A State Government Audit Taskforce will begin examining buildings built from 1994-2004 for non-compliant products that are not fire retardant. Housing and Public Works Minister Mick de Brenni said they would focus firstly on hospitals and aged care facilities, accommodation buildings, high occupancy public and private buildings and high rise office buildings. “The Audit Taskforce will begin by examining buildings constructed when use of these products was relatively new. “Fifteen officers from across QFES and QBCC will be assigned to the Taskforce, led by a senior officer from HPW.” Information can be provided to the Audit Taskforce by contacting the QBCC on 139 333 or via the inquiries area on the Queensland Fire and Emergency Services website at www. qfes.qld.gov.au. ● noosatoday.com.au


NEWS UNI AND DRAMA DREAMS COME TRUE AT 62

Banjo teacher Wendy Holman wins a playwright award.

A Sunshine Coast banjo teacher is celebrating her decision to enrol in a USC Arts degree after her first public offering as a playwright received a special mention in a Noosa Arts Theatre competition. Wendy Holman, 62, tested her play out among her university peers before entering it in the competition. “I’ve been a musician for 30 years, doing the festival circuit in the folk and bluegrass scene, and I needed shaking up," said Wendy who owns a small business called Fingerstyle Productions. “I’d always wanted to do drama, and I did my own creative writing, so I thought it would be wonderful to go to university and stand on the shoulders of those who had gone before. “I could never afford to go to uni before, but it was one of those things on the bucket list.” A monologue called Margarita Syndrome written by Ms Holman during a semester break was selected for Noosa Arts Theatre’s recent Shorts on Stage competition. The play was a one-sided phone conversation between a woman and her philandering husband. “I was really pleased with the way it was received and got a special mention because out of the nine finalists, I was one of only two who’d written, acted and directed my own play,” she said. ●

Cooroy Care and Share is a great place to meet new friends.

Cooroy Care and Share - a seniors social group that has been running for more than 30 years - is looking to welcome new members. The Noosa Community Supportrun program is operated by Noosa Council, and receives federal and state government funding. Cooroy Care and Share group members enjoy regular morning teas, group singing, quizzes, board games, bingo and even the occasional game of mini golf. Original organiser and nowparticipant Val Costello, 84, said the program had been running every second and fourth Wednesday of the month since it began as a Uniting noosatoday.com.au

Church program in 1985. It is open to eligible clients aged over 65, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people over 50, and those under 65, with a disability. NCS Hinterland Program coordinator Pearl Clothier said the event was a great way for local seniors to meet new friends. “Don’t sit at home on your own, don’t feel isolated, you will always be greeted with a smile and a warm welcome at Cooroy Care and Share,” she said. Transport is available for residents who live in Cooroy and out as far as Tinbeerwah. For more information, phone 5329 6175 or visit www. noosacommunitysupport.com.au ●

Manufacturing bed linen & mosquito nets in Noosa for 24 years and now a beautiful range of locally designed linen clothing for women.

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50 Mary Street Noosaville | 1800 804 776 Monday - Saturday 9am - 5pm Sunday 9am - 10pm Parking behind the store www.zephyrloungewear.com www.noosanets.com Thursday, 6 July, 2017

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NOOSA TODAY 35


NEWS

BATON CHANGE AT ROTARY DINNER BY HOLLIE HARRIS

The changeover dinner of the Rotary Club of Cooroy was held last week at the RSL Club in Maple Street when Andrew Aves stepped down as president and passed on the presidency to Dr Bob McCrossin. Dr McCrossin was inducted as the new president of the Rotary Club of Cooroy on Monday 26 June, with many new ideas including guest speakers to take the club forward. Guest speaker Double Gold Medallist, Vivienne Golding, who competed in the World Masters Games in Auckland, will address the club in August. One the first women cricketers in Australia July Patsy Fayne will be speaking in July. The club was able to donate more than $300 to local causes and the eradication of polio, thanks to the generosity of those present on the night. Dr McCrossin said: “Everyone is welcome to attend our new-look meeting of the Rotary Club of Cooroy at the Community Room at the Cooroy library on the first and third Mondays. The cost is $10 and includes tea and coffee. Booking is essential as places are limited. Email secretary@ cooroyrotary.org.au or phone Linda on 0403 172 534. ●

The new board of directors. Andrew Aves, Michael Andersen, Bob McCrossin, Carol Johnston, Frank Hiscock, Claudia Andersen, Linda Morrell, Chris Durie and last but not Least Warren O'Neill

From left, Andrew Aves past president Rotary Club of Cooroy - District Governor John Lane - the new president for the Rotary Club of Cooroy Dr Bob McCrossin and John Gab past District Governor.

THE VILLAGE OF THE VEGIES BY MARGARET MACCOLL The Peregian Beach Vegie Village was begun by a man who wanted to know how to grow vegetables and a decade on has become a place that brings people together. The Vegie Village celebrated its 10th anniversary last week with a winter solstice lantern parade and community gathering. Bruce Molloy knew nothing about gardening when he called a community meeting attended by about 60 residents, including Lin Martin, that led to the group’s establishment. “A proposal was put to council to have a garden and they were happy to work with us,” Lin said. “We have real issues growing vegies on sand. We thought it would be good to have a community garden where people can learn to grow vegies and like-minded people can come together.” Lin said experts provided a lot of advice in the beginning. The garden now has raised beds where vegetables are grown in built-up soil replenished with compost and watered with natural spring water tapped from a spear and pumped using solar power. There are experimental garden areas and gardens people can rent. “In the community we have young families and older people,” she said. “We have over 100 people.” “We’re just maintaining it and keeping it a healthy, happy place to come to,” she said. ●

Vegie Village celebrates at winter solstice.

Festivities mark the Vegie Village's 10th birthday.

Vegie Village celebrates its 10th birthday.

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Thursday, 6 July, 2017

www.tyrepower4x4noosa.com.au

noosatoday.com.au


LIVE

FINALISTS IN FRAY The much-loved National One Act Play Festival run by Noosa Arts Theatre is on again. The three finalists have been chosen from across Australia with two comedies and a drama showcasing some of Australia’s best writing and acting talent. Noosa Arts Theatre is agog at the calibre of actors who turned up recently to the One Act Play auditions and are chuffed to secure some of the most experienced actors on the coast and from abroad. Finalist one ’Seeking Nirvana’ by Dave Wellings and directed by Tania Nash, is a gentle comedy revolving around an aged care facility and the characters that live there. The actors bringing them all to life are talented beyond measure and have well over 100 years of onstage experience between them. Back treading the boards is Sandy Ludscome, last year’s winner of both Best Actress

awards at the Noosa One Act Play Competition and the Sunshine Coast Theatre Festival at The Lind in Nambour. Sandy has portrayed a broad range of characters on stage and screen in the UK, Singapore and in Australia where she’s appeared with the Canberra Rep, Sydney’s Marion Street Theatre, Pymble Players and Chester Street Theatre. Alongside Sandy is Tim Murfin, a Noosa Arts favourite, Julia Verburght, Jim Crawford, Paul Ritchie, Nicole Koy and Sam Taylor. Finalist two ’The Big Lap’ by Bruce Olive and directed by Sue Sewell, is a strong family drama with great flourishes of black humour. Talented locals Oriana Packman and Kat White play mother and daughter in crisis and Rob Carroll plays the mother’s boyfriend. Rob trained in Australia but has performed the majority of his theatre work in the UK. He has worked for the Royal Shakespeare Company in their Complete Works Season and in the

RSC’s ’Histories’ company as well as performing in theatres around the world. Rob has worked on stage and screen including Eastenders, Cold Feet and the movie Flipper. Rob’s professional experience is extensive but still remains committed to local community theatre. Finalist three ’Unforgettable’ by Cerise De Gelder and directed by Jacqui Mata Luque is a fascinating tapestry of history with a breezy humour to the piece that will engage the audience from the very beginning. A talented cast weave the vignettes together into a captivating story about one of the world’s most famous artworks. This is Joe Jurivesic’s first one act play but certainly not his first on-stage experience intact you are more likely to see him in musicals and full length plays. Joe first performed in a stage play in 2006 in Gingerbread Lady, followed by roles in One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, and the Williamson plays Brilliant Lies and Influence at Noosa Arts.

Another cast member, Deb Ellison has travelled the world as a professional dancer and continues to dance and act her way around the Sunshine Coast. Most recently Deb performed at the Tivoli in Brisbane and also right here in Noosa Art’s panto as Cinderella’s Fairy Godmother. Deb teaches Performing Arts by day and acts by night so her love of theatre is definitely a full- time passion! ● Starring Deborah Ellison, Joe Jurisevic, Sean McDermott , Janine Ritchie, Glen Miller, Claire Fermo, Paul Southgate and Robert Hicks. Evenings: 12 July, 7.30pm (cut price preview $22) 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21 July at 7.30pm Matinees 15, 16, 22 July at 2pm Tickets: $31 adults, $27 Concession, Member/Group $25, Under 18 $22 Box Office: 5449 9343 www.noosaartstheatre.org.au

Above: Seeking Nirvana. Left: Unforgettable. Pictures: Travis Macfarlane

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THIS WEEK

GIG GUIDE

HOLLLIE HARRIS

Thursday 6 July The J 7pm Melbourne International Comedy Festival. Friday 7 July Imperial Hotel Eumundi Noon Tapestry, Renny Field. Tewantin Noosa RSL 8pm Quite Carriage. Cooroy RSL 6pm Shayne. Saturday 8 July Imperial Hotel Eumundi Noon Brown Trouts. 7pm Amelia Krpan, Marz. Sunday 9 July Imperial Hotel Eumundi Noon Alan Kelly. Sunshine Beach Surf Club 3pm Hurricane Duo.

WATCH

READ

LISTEN

Dream Gardens, ABC iView

Is this my Beautiful Life, by Jessica Rowe

Something To Tell You, by Haim

The nice thing about cold weather and modern technology is that if it’s too cold to go out and garden, you can always kick back under the blankets and watch someone else do all the work. Dream gardens is an eight-part series screened each Thursday and hosted by Michael McCoy, one of Australia’s leading landscape designers. Each episode follows the transformation of a garden and the family behind it. But more, besides. Episode one - set in Toowoomba - shows a husband and wife building their dream kitchen garden thanks to the help of their landscape designer son. But it also talks about the wife’s health battle and what prompted her to want the garden.

The demanding world of broadcast journalism is a challenging career choice and one Jessica Rowe fought valiantly to maintain under public scrutiny. Beyond the cameras, some equally tough battles were being fought. This candid memoir reveals how difficult it can be to have what comes naturally to some: a secure childhood and children of one’s own. Jessica’s smooth writing style is like being in her presence and sharing a coffee over confidences. I found myself admiring the candour and sincerity of her story, and Jessica’s ability to surmount some very tough life challenges. - Review by SuzAnne King, Friends of Noosa Library

The Haim sisters - Este, Danielle and Alana - are back with Something To Tell You, their second album that’s every bit worth the four-year wait. Their music has an ability to transport its listener to a different time, certain electronic sounds or processing are the only thing to signify the songs aren’t straight out of the ’70s or ’80s. The Fleetwood Mac influence is even more evident this time around with the significance of drums and percussion, Este’s melodic bass lines, the vocal harmonies and retro synth/keys (Nothing’s Wrong, You Never Knew). Hopefully it’s not another four years before we get another instalment of Haim.

PUZZLES CROSSWORD No. 7480 QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7480

Quick Clues 1. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 14. 18. 20. 23. 24. 25.

ACROSS Assured (4-9)

1.

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

3

Cryptic Clues

4 3 7 1 9 8 2 5 6

Soluti 1 8 6 7 5 2 9 3 4

8 9 4 3 5 7 8 8 1 9

4

3 2

5

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7480 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Kept in the dark. 8, Pip-it. 9, Service. 10, Errand. 11, Ash-o-re. 12, Ava-st. 14, H-op-e’d. 18, Ab-road. 20, Peseta (anag). 23, Lineag-e. 24, In-i-go. 25, Talk to one’s-elf. Down - 1, Kipper. 2, Piper. 3, Int-end-s. 4, To-sh. 5, Earns (anag). 6, Ad-i-pose. 7, Keeper. 13, Veronal (anag). 15, One-t-i-me. 16, B-all-et. 17, Pay-off. 19, A-part. 21, Exile. 22, N-er-o (rev).

noosatoday.com.au

1

2 4 3

7 1 5 6

6 4 1 3 9 5 7 8 2

3 9 5 8 7 2 6 4 1

7 5 2 9 8 3 1 6 4

9 3 4 2 1 6 5 7 8

8 1 6 7 5 4 2 3 9

4 6 8 5 2 9 3 1 7

1 2 3 6 4 7 8 9 5

Solution No.4142

5 7 9 1 3 8 4 2 6

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

Thursday, 6 July, 2017

2 8 7 4 6 1 9 5 3

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DOWN 1. A tired-looking fish? (6). 2. The musician is the one with the squeaky voice (5). 3. Means to get a goal: isn’t fooling about (7). 4. As far as “shut up with that nonesense!” (4). 5. Makes a make-shift snare (5). 6. Now I ask the question “What is fat?” (7). 7. He detains a man in uniform (6). 13. A combination of Lon and Vera would send anyone to sleep! (7). 15. Old note I scribbled to myself (3-4). 16. Bet everybody has gone in for this dance (6). 17. The denouement is the share-out (3-3). 19. Aside from what the out-of-work actor is seeking (5). 21. Don’t allow to be a stay-at-home (5). 22. Returned again on capturing the emperor (4).

5 3

38 NOOSA TODAY

Fill the every ro 3x3 squ the d

and sound mad? (4,2,7). QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7480 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Self-confident. 8, Banjo. 9, Charger. 10, Indeed. 11, Merino. 12, Cheap. 14, Alpha. 18, Reason. 20, Access. 23, Tottery. 24, Force. 25, Container Ship. Down - 1,Submit. 2, Lined. 3, Cholera. 4, Neck. 5, Image. 6, English. 7, Turbot. 13, Hearten. 15, Lucifier. 16, Arctic. 17, Asleep. 19, Opera. 21, Earth. 22, Hymn.

ACROSS 1. Not told about and not allowed to see (4,2,3,4). 8. A seed and, taking it, a bird (5). 9. Waiting to give the car an overhaul (7). 10. Miscalculate, also, the commission (6). 11. Has played ball again on the beach (6). 12. Stop to see the street name first (5). 14. Was optimistic he’d get work inside (5). 18. Jack, by the way, is overseas (6). 20. Result of a steep collapse in foreign currency (6). 23. The ancestry, I glean, could be English (7). 24. I shot in ahead of him (5). 25. Have a conversation with the garden gnome and sound mad? (4,2,7). DOWN 1. A tired-looking fish? (6). 2. The musician is the one

How Su

9

6 2 7 7 1 9 2 4 CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7480 7 1 3 8 DOWN ACROSS 1. Give in (6) 2. Wrinkled (5) Musical instrument 3. Disease (7) (5) 3 6 4. Cuddle (4) 5. Figure (5) 6. Language (7) 3 1 9 7 7. Fish (6) Inexpensive (5) 13. Encourage (7) Letter (Greek) (5) 15. Satan (7) 5 2 8 4 9 16. Ocean (6) 17. Dormant (6) 19. Entertainment (5) 5 8 4 21. Planet (5) DOWN 22. Song (4) Give in (6) YPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7480 8 7 ACROSS

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7480

ME No

How to solve Sudoku!

9

1.

SUDOKU No. 4142

ACROSS Assured (4-9) Musical instrument (5) Horse (7) Certainly (6) Wool (6) Inexpensive (5) Letter (Greek) (5) Motive (6) Entry (6) Shaky (7) Compel (5) Freighter (9,4)

9 5 2 4 3 6 8 7 1


WHAT’S ON NIGHT FOR LAUGHS The next comendy night at the Imperial Hotel is a side-splitting double feature with Dusty Rich and Mark McConville next Friday 14 July. Prepare yourself for a full physical workout of the best possible medicine. Dusty Rich is a comedic space-warrior riding a living volcano with one hand whipping the reins and the other gingerly fingering the lava-hot truth that flows freely down all sides - and is smothering the world in comedy magma. His meteoric rise in the comedy industry is due to the fact he had learnt to ride meteors at a very young age - a mind meteor, smashing through the atmosphere of mediocre and mundane. Each show is unpredictable and hilarious, leaving audiences gasping for air.

Zonta president Jan Comins holding a Rescue Ribbon a fun way of getting out of a predicament during the competition.

AMBROSE GOLF DAY FUNDRAISER Safe Homes in Noosa Everyday (SHINE) houses are the hard work of the Zonta International group. Zonta International is a leading global organisation of professionals empowering women worldwide through service and advocacy. They volunteer their time and talents to address women’s issues in our local community and worldwide. They belong to a strong organisation which focuses on sustainable changes. They develop themelves while developing our society. In other words, they empower and become empowered. In May 2004 the Zonta Club of Noosa hosted a Forum on Domestic and Family Violence in conjunction with the Noosa Council. The Zonta club was instrumental in pulling together several working groups supporting the same issue. The outcome of the forum was recognition that there was a great need in Noosa for a refuge for women escaping domestic and family violence. As a result, in 2005, the SHINE project was born: Safe Homes in Noosa Everyday. In just over two weeks three houses were built (a phenominal effort) and so local women have had short-term emer-

A true original, his style is manic but impactful. The mystical art of comedy bursts through his veins (and mouth) coupled with his razor sharp wit, taking no prisoners. Dusty Rich is, without question, an unnaturally naturally talented comedic anomaly. Mark McConville has featured all of the major commercial TV channels, Comedy Channel’s ‘Home Delivered Comedy’ and radio aplenty, but is best seen live to be fully appreciated. Mark’s approach is upfront and personal with a direct manner that engages the audience from the moment he steps on stage. Short and punchy, his gags cut to the chase. Laughter is guaranteed so don’t miss grabbing your tickets - Pre-sale $18 (plus booking fee) through Oztix or at the Imperial Hotel, call 5442 8811 until 4pm on the day or $25 at the door. Show starts at 8pm. ● Brace yourselves for Dusty Rich!

gency accommodation available in their time of need. Until the houses were built, women escaping domestic violence had nowhere to go in Noosa and were forced to relocate to other shires, having to leave jobs and support bases of neighbours and friends. For children it meant a change of school and major disruption in an already confusing and emotional time. Zonta is holding its annual fund-raising event on the green with an invitation golf day for singles or teams. Proceeds from the day will be put towards renovating the ‘SHINE Houses Project’ which for the past 10 years has provided shelter for local women and their children affected by domestic violence. These three safe houses are in desperate need of repair and the club needs public support to help raise money to go towards the $27,000 needed so these houses become a welcoming, safe and secure haven for the families taking refuge. So, dust off the clubs and come and join in for a day of memorable golf and plenty of laughs. It’s not about the golf ... it’s about making a difference in someone’s life who needs help. The “Zonta Noosa Invitation Golf Day” to be held at Noosa Golf Club, at 46 Cooroy Noosa Road, Tewantin, on Sunday 6 August. Registration and payment by Friday 28 July. ●

25 MAPLE ST COOROY 5447 6131

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Food Specials Drink Specials Bottle Shop Members Draw and Raffles every Wednesday and Friday Latest in Gaming Machines Foxtel/Ubet Screening Now!

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Friday 7th July SUE MATTHEWS 6pm - 9pm

Image © Leo Wiles 12357229-KC27-17

Thursday, 6 July, 2017

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NOOSA TODAY 39


DINING DIRECTORY Your Guide to all things Eating Out!

THE FEED

THEFEED.NOOSATODAY.COM.AU

Cooroy COOROY RSL CLUB

FRESH NATURAL ASIAN

NOOSAVILLE FISH MARKET

To new friends and old, come along and make our Club your “home away from home�- we know you will enjoy our hospitality!

Located along the glorious Noosa River we offer a unique Asian twist for lunch and an unforgettable dining experience

25 Maple St, Cooroy Club Trading Hours Monday to Sunday 10am-10pm Sunday 11am -10pm (closing seasonal) (07) 5447 6131 cooroyrsl.com.au

3/229 Gympie Terrace, Noosaville Open daily 11am until late for lunch, dinner, take-away (07) 5440 5119 freshnaturalasian.com.auv

Noosa’s best takeaway fish and chips. Fresh local and imported fish cooked to perfection by our chefs. A wide range of homemade snacks plus our famous tender calamari and chunky chips. Local cooked prawns/ oysters and fish available fresh to take home

MAISON DE PROVENCE

GRIND CAFE

SAMBA GRILL

Enjoy amazing buttery pastries, sourdough batards and gorgeous French provincial style cooking

Select from the all-day breakfast menu or for lunch try a Noosa Warm Salad, Asian Pok Belly or one of their delicious Toasted Sandwiches

Enjoy the authentic taste of Churrasco (pronounced ShooHas-Co) cuisine for dinner. In the region’s first Brazilian restaurant

9/13 Garnet St, Cooroy Tuesday to Saturday 8am to 4pm (07) 5472 0077 facebook.com/ aisondeprovencesunshinecoast

255 Gympie Terrace, Noosaville Open 7 days 6am to 2.30pm (07) 5449 8833 facebook.com/grindnoosa

251 Gympie Terrace, Noosaville Open 5 days 5pm to 12am, Closed Sunday/Monday (07) 5449 9577 sambagrill.com.au

PeregiaN

IMPERIAL HOTEL EUMUNDI

IVORY PALMS RESORT RESTAURANT

Good old fashioned table service, delicious food, cold beer and wine and live entertainment 1 Etheridge St, Eumundi 7 days a week from 10am till late (07) 5442 8811 imperialhoteleumundi.com.au

Enjoy a hearty breakfast or an appetising dinner complimented by draught beer, cider on tap plus over 20 wines to choose from 73 Hilton Terrace, Noosaville Breakfast and Dinner (07) 54731898 facebook.com/pkspizzabar

PEREGIAN BEACH HOTEL A menu designed for sharing. Tapas, wood fire pizza & Asian fusion dishes using fresh & local ingredients will keep you here for lunch, dinner or in between 221 – 229 David Low Way, Peregian Beach Open 7 days 10am – 10pm Sunday to Thursday 10am – Late Friday & Saturday 07 5448 3111 peregianbeachhotel.com.au

Noosa heads PEPPERS NOOSA RESORT & VILLAS View Restaurant Admire the breathtaking views across Laguna Bay, dine in style and enjoy one of the best breakfast, dinner and event experiences in Noosa 33A Viewland Drive, Noosa Heads (07) 5455 2200 viewrestaurant.com.au

IZZY CHAI MODERN ASIAN CUISINE We offer a great selection of delicious Asian cuisine, and an excellent level of service Unit 1/, 205 Weyba Road, Noosaville Open 7 Days 11am to 9pm (07) 5449 7598 izzychai-asian.com.au

Noosaville

PIZZAMI GOURMET PIZZA BAR Proudly keeping to the basics of pizza making in order to serve the highest quality pizzas Cnr Kingfisher and Heron Steet, Peregian Beach Wed to Sun 12 to 8.30pm, Tues 4pm to 8.30pm Closed Monday 07 5471 2300 pizzami.com.au

TewaNTiN

BELOPORTO NOOSA Taste tempting hamburgers made from the freshest produce handpicked from local producers and our chicken is naturally hormone free 2/14 Thomas St, Noosaville Mon-Sun 9am–9:30pm 7 days a week (07) 5440 5228 beloportonoosa.com.au

MAISIE’S SEAFOOD & STEAKHOUSE Seafood and mixed grills are the draw at this relaxed spot with streetside seats and river glimpses. 247 Gympie Terrace, Noosaville QLD 4566 Open 7 Days 11.30am to 2.30pm and 5.30pm to 9pm (07) 5449 7497 maisies.com.au

Noosa Marina, 2 Parkyn Ct, Tewantin Open Lunch 7 days 11.30 am to 3.00 pm Tuesday to Sunday 5.30 pm to 8.30 pm Breakfast: Sat 9 am to 11.00 am (07) 5474 1100 riverdecknoosa.net.au

NOOSA BOATHOUSE

THE STACKED PANTRY

Located on the Noosa River with park and water views, great coffee, full breakfast and lunches.

Seafood dishes served in smart, 3-level glass-fronted bistro and rooftop bar floating on the river

Locally owned, family run gluten free, dairy free cafĂŠ. Healthy food with stacks of flavour and Vegan options available

6am to 2pm (most days) 185 Gympie Terrace, Noosaville (07) 5474 1770 facebook.com/escocaferestaurant

194 Gympie Terrace, Noosaville Open Tues, Wed, Thurs, Sun 6am–10pm & Fri, Sat 6am to 11pm (Closed Monday) (07) 5440 5070 noosaboathouse.com.au

3/28 Sunshine Beach Rd, Noosa Heads Open 7 days 7am to 3pm (Except Sunday close at 2pm) (07) 5324 1003 facebook.com/thestackedpantry

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Thursday, 6 July, 2017

BY HOLLIE HARRIS We are excited to announce a relaunch of “The Feed� section of our weekly gloss publication which will now deliver a multitude of your favourite eating locations right to your fingertips. Promoted in our paper and complemented by a fantastic, easy-to-use new online component, this integrated campaign will satisfy everyone’s tastes. From today, this exciting, new initiative will give residents and visitors a one-stop

choice of food destinations and showcase some of our region’s best dining experiences. Noosa Today sales manager Phill Le Petit said the relaunch had been embraced enthusiastically by restaurant and cafe owners. If you would like your business to be a part of this new food destination or would like to learn more about The Feed, give us a call at Noosa Today on 5455 6946. Alternatively, log onto noosatoday.com. au and follow the prompts to a whole new dining experience. �

FEATURED EATERIES AND RECIPES NEW ONLINE THIS WEEK‌ THEFEED.NOOSATODAY.COM.AU

Located in an airy setting with views of the water, offering brekkie, steak, seafood dishes and cocktails.

ESCO CAFÉ & RESTAURANT

40 NOOSA TODAY

WELCOME TO FEED

THE RIVER DECK RESTAURANT

The JuNCTioN

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Check out the new version of The Feed! Noosa Today launches a whole new dining experience today. Photo: UWE WULLFEN

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Noosaville IS TAPAS TAPAS + COCKTAIL BAR Over 50 cocktails and 40 tapas to choose from 249 Gympie Terrace, Noosaville Open from 12 noon until late (07) 5447 1818 facebook.com/iStapas NOOSA TODAY Attention Business Owners Are you looking to expose your cafĂŠ, restaurant or dining destination to residents of Noosa Shire? The Feed In paper and online

www.thefeed/noosatoday.com.au Contact us today for details (07) 5455 6946

12357317-ACM27-17

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90 Hilton Tce Noosaville Open 7 days from 10am-7.30 pm Phone ahead 54497127 facebook.com/Noosaville-Fish-Market

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noosatoday.com.au


THE FEED

THEFEED.NOOSATODAY.COM.AU

COOK

COAST OFFERS TAPAS TASTE

These are yummy!! There is a reason that these retro treats are making a comeback. INGREDIENTS 125g dark chocolate, chopped. 1/4 cup thickened cream. 1 teaspoon peppermint essence. 40g Cadbury bubbly mint chocolate bar. 60g packet milk chocolate cups. METHOD 1. Place dark chocolate and cream in a microwave-safe heatproof bowl. Microwave on medium (50 per cent) for 1 to 2 minutes or until smooth, stirring with a metal spoon halfway through. Stir in essence. Set aside for 15 minutes to cool. 2. Cut three rectangles of bubble chocolate into quarters (to form small squares). Spoon half the melted chocolate mixture into a snap-lock bag. Snip off 1 corner. Half fill cups with chocolate mixture. Press 1 piece bubble chocolate into each cup. Spoon remaining chocolate mixture into snap-lock bag. Fill cups with chocolate mixture. 3. Chop remaining bubble chocolate. Top cups with chopped chocolate. Refrigerate for 30 minutes or until set. Serve.

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Tapas, sangria, endless water views and fiery sunsets ... .surely this must be somewhere on the coast of Spain? iS Tapas on Gympie Terrace, Noosaville, will instantly transport you to San Sebastian where flavours from the ocean are the star and paella is bigger than your belly. Take a seat near the big wooden horse and sip on a watermelon mojito, espresso martini or the ever popular white and red sangria or something else from the 50 or more cocktails on offer by the flamboyant mixologists ready to create something special just for you. With over 40 dishes to choose from including scallops with duck and chilli jam, the most incredible duck spring rolls, shared nachos, prawns and paella, you’ll be thankful for the tapas option to share and sample what’s behind those fantastic smells. Gluten free or vegetarian are also available at the Coast’s only international tapas bar, so drop in and experience the fun and charisma of iS Tapas Bar. Open seven days from noon until late. ●

AFTER-DINNER MINTS

• For those looking for traditional, original South East Asian dishes that are un-westernised • Fresh village style cuisines from Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia • Healthy twist with everything made from scratch from fresh produce - no processed foods • You will eat these delicious fusions off banana leaves and out of coconut shells • All gluten free * We are licenced and BYO * Takeaway specials with a FREE Nasl Goreng At 3/229 Gympie Tce, Noosaville • www.freshnaturalasian.com.au • 7 days a week

5440 5119 12337118-KC3-17

11 different meats cooked over charcoal on skewers and carved at your table. Side dishes are also included

COFFEE & CAKE

All you can eat for $42.50

NEW FROM THE MENU Taste of Samba 3 BBQ’d Meats $28.50 Beef, Pork & Lamb served with Samba Salad, Roast Potatoes and Brazillian Rice

St. Louis Style Ribs

9.00AM - 11.30AM SAT & SUN

Half Rack $26 Full Rack $40

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THE RODIZIO

Whole menu gluten free Open 5pm till Late Tues-Sat Bookings are advised

251 GYMPIE TERRACE NOOSAVILLE

5449 9577 Seafood and Steakhouse

www.sambagrill.com.au 12336248-CG02-17

noosatoday.com.au

247 Gympie Tce, Noosaville Ph 5449 7497 www.maisies.com.au Thursday, 6 July, 2017

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NOOSA TODAY 41


THE FEED

THEFEED.NOOSATODAY.COM.AU

EAT

TAKE-HOME DINNER TONIGHT

THE FLAVOUR STACKS UP BY HOLLIE HARRIS Once you go stacked, you won’t go back. For real. The innovative food coming out of this kitchen is inspiring and with one look at the menu, you’ll be sold. These guys are raising the bar for the same old menu items and adding a fresh and fun twist to everything they are cooking up. Forget tortilla stacks, these guys do their Chicken and Avo stacks using pappadums! Burgers with Angus beef or brioche? Nah, Stacked do a black bean and chickpea burger to die for and their smoothies taste as good as they look -the Hubba Bubba Smoothie must be seen to be believed. Stuck in the office? They have that covered! With delivery around Noosa Junction, working through lunch is easier with a freshly made salad, baguette or Buddha Bowl in your belly. Something hearty or warm? Try their soft beef tacos, Vindaloo fries and Shakshouka or Mexican Tomato, Avocado and Tortilla soup. A Chicken Buddha bowl is all you need this winter. Vegetarians and vegans will be over the moon to choose from a stacked brekky pizza, vegan Buddha Bowls is everything, cheesecake and acai bowls. It fresh, colourful food that looks amazing, tastes even better and your body will thank you for afterwards. Open for brekky (they claim to have the best eggs bennie in town, so why not check it out yourself) and lunch, this locally owned and family run foodie heaven is at 3/28 Sunshine Beach Road, Noosa Heads. ●

NOOSAVILLE

Y IL LY M D FA IEN FR

N O TH P OW E EN PU BL IC

Want a night off cooking? Fancy a warming Asian meal that tastes great but doesn’t break the budget? Drop by Izzy Chai for some Asian Fusion tonight. Choose from all the favourites · Pad see euw. · Stir fried vegetables. · Pork in young ginger sauce. · Sesame beef. · Green curries. · Super tender Sesame beef. A few highlights are the Prawn Laksa with four huge, fresh king prawns, fresh vegetables and coriander for just $15. The Thai chicken fried rice is so tasty and fresh with lots of tender chicken pieces. It’s fantastic value at $10.90. ... and so much more. Izzy Chai don’t charge the earth either. Noodles and soups start at just $7.90 A hearty curry is yours from only $12. Open from 11am-9.30pm. Call 5449 7598 to order a take-away or dine in at Shop 1/205 Weyba Road, Noosaville.

FISH MARKET

TO

The coasts B EST pr Cert Organicices for organic produc e. Banana’s $3.2 0kg

WOODFIRED PIZZAS

OPEN 7 DAYS - 10am – 7.30pm 90 Hilton Terrace, Noosaville

Wednesday to Sunday School Holidays

Phone ahead for takeway

5449 7127

Friday & Saturday

Organic Everything Store - Shop sustainably Organic, Vegan, Gluten Free, Paleo Preservative free options Stocking almost 6,000 grocery lines 12356864-CG27-17

FRESH TO TAKE HOME local prawns, oysters and fish.

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Noosa’s best fish and chips.

ALSO stocking organic wines, beers and ciders. 2/3 GIBSON RD NOOSAVILLE PH: 5442 4973

www.organika.com.au

non School Holidays

Lunch and Dinner 7 days a week

PH: 5473 1700

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73 Hilton Terrace, Noosaville

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Great live music See our website for upcoming events 1 Etheridge Street, Eumundi | 5442 8811 www.imperialhoteleumundi.com.au


THE FEED

THEFEED.NOOSATODAY.COM.AU

STORM IN FOR A SPECIAL BASTILLE DAY Taking out the top wedding venue on the Sunshine Coast in ABIA’s 2017 bridal awards, The River Deck restaurant is going from strength to strength as one of our region’s go-to dining establishments. Never resting on their laurels, they always something exciting on the horizon and if Bastille Day is close to your heart then you will feel right at home at the River Deck restaurant this 14 July. Master chef Alain Savery savours this day every year to honour his French heritage and showcase his talent for authentic French cuisine. Locals have helped celebrate Bastille Day at The River Deck over the years and have come back time and again to enjoy a wonderful night of exquisite French food, music and entertainment. Join in the sing along to French music, sit back and enjoy the festive atmosphere and delight at Can Can dancers surrounded by a French theme. Your mouth will water as you are transported to Paris with dishes such as escargot feuillete (brandy flamed snails) and pate en croute for entree. Mains include duck cassoulet or filet mignon and for dessert profiteroles au chocolat or clafoutis aux cerises to name a few. Join the fun this 14 July and celebrate in true French style for a night to truly remember. Bastille day bookings are essential, please call the River Deck Restaurant on 5474 1100 for more information or check out the website www. riverdeck noosa.net.au The River Deck is open for lunch and dinner Monday to Friday and breakfast, lunch and dinner on the weekends. ●

Step into Paris this Bastille Day at The River Deck.

tapas @ tapas+cocktail bar

Enjoy the coast’s only international tapas bar

Join us for Sunset Cocktails as you overlook the Noosa River

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Over 40 tapas and 50 cocktails to choose from

Open 7 days from noon until late 249 Gympie Terrace, Noosaville

5447 1818 12355440-CG25-17

noosatoday.com.au

Thursday, 6 July, 2017

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NOOSA TODAY 43


SOCIAL SCENE

Brooke Fehlberg and Cartouche.

ART HITS COOROY’S STREETS

Performer Pai Poilaba.

BY MARGARET MACCOLL The new format for Cooran’s annual Tall Trees Exhibition proved a success with businesses doing a roaring trade and people enjoying the walk through the quaint town. The exhibition this year moved from the Cooran Memorial School of Arts Hall to numerous locations from one end of the main street to the other. King Street was filled with a steady stream of visitors wandering along to view the displays and stop off at the local traders. Artist Jackie Bazzo said the feedback had been very positive with only a couple of people saying they missed the exhibition in the hall. ●

Karen Dickson with Ruby and Melanie Weaver.

Malcolm Pollock of Feet and Hands Human Movement.

Above: Karen Dickson with Ruby and Melanie Weaver. Left: Artist Jackie Bazzo hangs her art in King Street, Cooran. 44 NOOSA TODAY

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Thursday, 6 July, 2017

Janelle Askin and Janet Mackay browse the art works. noosatoday.com.au


LOOK BOOK 1

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2 4

5

6

1. Super Hydrating Serum perfect for winter months, $85, from Riverside Beauty. 2. Gentle Exfoliating Gel, $65, from Riverside Beauty. 3. Convict, cowhide bag, made in Australia, $695, Uncle George. 4. Yoolies Necklace, $259, Uncle George. 5. Linen Angela Top, $200, Zephyr Lounge. 6. Linen Silk Zoe Kaftan, $265, Zephyr Lounge Wear. noosatoday.com.au

Thursday, 6 July, 2017

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NOOSA TODAY 45


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Tewantin Noosa RSL & Citizens Memorial Club experience the difference at your total entertainment centre The Best Free Entertainment on the Coast Every Wednesday 6.00-7.30pm Thursday 6th July

6:00pm Friday 7th July

8:00pm

Saturday 8th July

8:00pm

Nickleby the Magician

Perry O

Quite Carriage

The Eagles Tribute

Free Show

Free Show

Free Show

Free Show

$

4699

$

5199

Drop in for some old fashioned service!

Great Northern super crisp 30 pack cans

VB 30 pack cans

$

4599

$

3999

Hahn Super Dry 24 pack stubbies

Peter

Dale

Expires 13th July 2017

JUNE, JULY & AUGUST MEMBER’S PROMOTION

WIN A HARVEY NORMAN SHOPPING SPREE! OVER $40,000 IN PRIZES! A major draw on the last Thursday of the month for two $5,000 Harvey Norman Shopping Sprees drawn at 8pm on 29 June, 27 July and 31 August. Plus $1,000 drawn at 8pm on every other Thursday night from June to August!

XXXX Summer 24 pack cans

NEW KID’S ROOM Junior Barracks opening this Saturday 1st July at 10.00am.

JULY BISTRO SPECIAL

JULY COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL

CHRISTMAS IN JULY 2 COURSE

SPINACH AND RICOTTA FRITTATA

Roast of the day with bread roll & butter, Christmas fruit pudding, custard, berry compote and cream Members $27.90 / Non Members $29.90

(Gluten Free) Served with chilli jam. Members $6.50 / Non Members $7.00 Add a side salad for $3

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

Phone 5447 1766

www.noosarsl.com.au

Upgraded FREE Unlimited WIFI throughout the Club 3 Bars | Bistro (270 Seat) | Bottleshop | Coffee Shop (80 Seat) | Courtesy Bus | Tab and Keno | Gaming Venue with 180 Machines


FOCUS ON ‌ Health, Wellness & Beauty

TIME FOR LITTLIES TO TALK, READ, SING AND PLAY The moment a baby is conceived its brain begins to develop and by the age of five, 90 per cent of this development is complete. To support parents and carers in creating stronger language and literacy environments for under-fives, Sunshine Coast Council has re-launched its First5Forever campaign, in conjunction with the State Government and the State Library of Queensland. The council’s Young Peoples Services supervisor Karen Gawen said children were born ready to learn and the simple acts of talking, reading, singing and playing daily with loved ones vastly improved their learning abilities. “Over the next 18 months, we’ll be actively showing people how they can make a difference every day, anytime, anyplace,� Ms Gawen said. “Alongside our popular free library activities, we’ll be out in the community talking to people, providing and sharing information on social media and online, hosting events and of course council libraries and librarians are always there to help. “The program isn’t just aimed at parents - grandparents, friends, carers, aunts, uncles play a huge role in a child’s development. “Every story a child hears, every song sung, every conversation you have help a child learn. Rather than sitting with flash cards and formally schooling babies and children, its about creating opportunities in everyday situations like going to the supermarket, trips in the car and cooking dinner. “It’s hard to believe just how important these activities are, but research tells us they are not happening in all homes and children aren’t hearing the volume and diversity of

words to maintain good literacy when they reach school,� Ms Gawen said. “Our aim is to show people how easy, quick, simple these activities are by sharing ideas and resources, tips and tricks that work for every parent or carer.� It is up to us to help the next generation

THREE ‌ ways to help them develop

thrive by making these small but invaluable investments into their future. To find out more about the First5Forever program, visit the council’s library website library.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au - or council libraries. �

1

Numbers Your two-year-old may be able to recite the numbers one to 10 in order, but the ability to truly count probably won’t come until their preschool days. Still, you can bolster number recognition by tallying up totals as you get them dressed, prepare meals (“There are six peas on your plate“), and shop for groceries (“I have three potatoes, so I need one more to make four�).

2

Letters Around age two, your child will begin to recognise the letters that make up her name, so be sure to display it throughout your home: on her bedroom door, a bathroom step stool, and the fridge. Point to the letters, saying each one out loud. Talk about other words that begin with the same letter as her name does (“C is for Caitlin, but it’s also for cat and cup�).

3

Colors For hands-on exposure to colours, let your child dip into finger-paints. Name the colours as he spreads each one. Once the masterpiece dries, you can go on a scavenger hunt around your home, looking for items that match the colours used in the picture. Talk about how there are many shades of colors - from pale sky blue to blue that’s so dark it looks almost black.

WELLBEING ‌ � HEALTH � WELLNESS � FITNESS � BEAUTY � SPIRITUALITY Call Noosa Today on 5455 6946 to book your advertising space

Nutritionist

LIFESTYLE

MASSAGE THERAPISTS

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Most people consider losing weight the number one reason for eating healthier. But should it be our top priority? Research typically shows that in most cases, healthy weight follows healthy choices, but those healthy choices have benefits that far exceed simple weight loss. For example, proper eating habits can lead to a decreased risk of some cancers, heart disease, chronic kidney disease and type 2 diabetes. If you’re looking to make sure your body not only has a healthy appearance, but is healthy from the inside out, book with Freda Dunn today to see the changes you can make for a better you. Freda has been an accredited practitioner for 24 years is a member of ANTA in Diet & Nutrition, Acupuncture, Herbal Medicine and Naturopathy.

Celebrating business in Noosa since 1995

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Book your nutrition consultation today with Freda Dunn by phoning 07 5449 1811. Her acupuncture and natural therapies clinic is set amongst blissful tropical gardens in Doonan, just five minutes’ drive from Noosaville.

to book your advertising space

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FREDA DUNN 5 MINS FROM NOOSA CIVIC

ALL YOUR HEALTH CARE NEEDS

Sports & Remedial Massage t .ZP GBTDJBM 3FMFBTF t Deep Tissue t Acupressure t Neck, Shoulders, back pain/soreness

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MOBILE SERVICE AVAILABLE

Servicing the Noosa area for over 20 years

Gift Vouchers available Clint 0414855667 12357309-PB27-17

noosatoday.com.au

Intl. Sports Physiotherapist Intl. Fitness Educator QLD Reds,Bath,London Irish & Narbonne (Fr) Rugby Special Interest: Knee & Shoulder Issues For an appointment T 5474 9093 Shop 2 / 24 Lanyana Way Noosa Junction 4567

NATUROPATHS

Shop 3, 36 Sunshine Beach Road, Noosa Junction ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

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5455 6946

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CHRIS MALLAC

Acupuncture Naturopathy Herbal Medicine Diet & Nutrition

Muscular Skeletal Sports Injuries Men/Women’s Health Cancer Support

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Freda’s diets can take your specific needs and combine them with healthy eating guidelines to achieve the end result you desire. Whether you are seeking to detox your body, lose weight or even just eat healthier meals, one of Freda’s special diets will help you reach results. Freda offers:

Welcome To Our Team

FREE MASSAGE WITH YOUR ACUPUNCTURE COVERED BY HEALTH FUNDS (HICAPS) FREDA IS A FELLOW AND A LIFE MEMBER OF A.N.T.A AND A DOCTOR OF ACUPUNCTURE

40 Beddington Road, Doonan P. 5449 1811 E. freda@fredadunnsclinic.com.au www.fredadunnsclinic.com.au

Thursday, 6 July, 2017

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NOOSA TODAY 47


COMMUNITY UPDATES CHURCH FETE A good old-fashioned Church Fete will be held at Cooroy Anglican Church, corner Tewantin Road and Miva Street on Saturday 5 August, from 8am-1pm. Katie the Clown will be doing face-painting and animal balloons for the kids. Stalls will include garage sale, cakes and preserves, craft, plants, Trash and Treasure, clothing, books and toys. Come along, have a rummage, grab a bargain or meet a friend for a delicious a Devonshire tea.

JOIN THE CONGA LINE Join the Noosa Alive closing ceremony, Noosa’s longest Conga Line on Sunday 30 July, at 4pm, on Main Beach. Individuals, groups, all ages are welcome. Bring a drum, shaker, tamborine or saucepan lids and join in. There are prizes to win and it is free to enter. To be involved phone Cherry on 0410 573 629.

U3A NOOSA (UNIVERSITY OF THE THIRD AGE) U3A open day will be held on Saturday 8 July, from 9am-noon, at 64 Poinciana Avenue, Tewantin. Come along and find out why the members of U3A are never lacking in pursuit of knowledge, fun and friendships. A morning to meet our tutors, see what they are offering this coming semester and talk to members. Phone: 5440 5500, email noosau3a@bigpond.com or visit our website at www.u3anoosa.org.au

NOOSA ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBITION Noosa Arts and Crafts Association will be hosting an exhibition, Kaleidoscope, from 15-21 July to reflect the colourful variety of work on display. The exhibition is being held at Wallace House, the home of Noosa Arts and Crafts Association in Noosaville. This beautiful old building hosts an extensive array of arts and crafts groups and workshops, all open to anyone interested in these creative fields. The official opening of the exhibition is on Friday 14 July, at 6pm, and will be launched by Johanne Wright, president of Noosa Alive. The exhibition is open daily from 9.30am to 3.30pm. Phone 5474 1211, email create@noosaartsandcrafts.org.au or visit our website at https://noosaartsandcrafts.org.au

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP At Christian Fellowship of Noosa on 9 July the speaker will be Tony Lake with a message titled ‘PTO’. For straightforward Bible-based praise and worship, teaching, and warmth of fellowship, come to the CWA Hall, next to the Tewantin Post Office at 9.30am. All about us is clearly stated on our website www.christianfellowshipnoosa.com or call Tony on 5474 0620.

HINTERLAND GARDENERS The Hinterland Gardeners Group (formerly the Cooroy-Eumundi Garden Club) will hold their next meeting of like-minded gar-

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

deners on Monday 10 July at Browns Road, Belli Park, from 9.30am. For further information call Lin on 5447 9115. Bring your own chair and morning tea.

garding Prep at all please email Tara Bruin (Prep transition officer) at tbrui3@eq.edu.au or principal Jenny Easey at principal@sunshinebeachss.eq.edu.au

COUNTRY MUSIC CONCERT

TEWANTIN-NOOSA NATIONAL SENIORS

A Country Music Concert will be held at the Hall of Fame, 24 Steggalls Road, Yandina, on Saturday 8 July, from 1pm-5pm. Toe tapping, traditional country music with a good band, local artists and guest artist Karl Quaill will entertain guests with his ukulele and Hawaiian style of music on stage. Walk-ups welcome. There will be raffle and door prizes, canteen open and free afternoon tea. Entry $8. Concessions $6. Phone 0437 191 004.

THURSDAY GIRLS Thursday girls will hold their next Ladies Lunch at Lazy River Bar and Bistro 3/271 Gympie Terrace, Noosaville, on Thursday 27 July, at 12.30pm, cost $35 per person. Our monthly fund-raising events help in the provision of financial support to students of low income families in the nine Noosa Shire state schools thereby giving them access to optional, educationally desirable school programs and activities. For further information and bookings, please contact Di Kirby on 5474 1184 or email brian.dianne2@bigpond. com

FRIDAY FORUM CELEBRATES NAIDOC WEEK As part of NAIDOC week celebrations, Noosa Parks Association welcomes Glenn Ferguson AM at Friday Environment Forum on 7 July when he will outline the progress that Australia has made towards constitutional recognition for Aboriginal people. Join in the conversation on Friday morning at the NPA Environment Centre, 5 Wallace Drive, Noosaville, to hear about the recent progress. Everyone is welcome for coffee and chat from 10am before the forum from 10.30am12.15pm. Early birds can join Valda for bird interpretation in Wallace Park. Meet at the Environment Centre car park at 8.30am. For more information visit www.noosaparks.org. au

NOOSA BREAST CANCER SUPPORT GROUP The next meeting of the Noosa Breast Cancer Support group is on Tuesday 11 June at St Mary’s Hall, 17 Williams Street, Tewantin, at 9.30am. We offer face-to-face support for anyone affected by Breast Cancer. Phone Dawn on 5441 7231.

PREP COFFEE MORNING Is your child eligible for prep in 2018? Children with a birthday between 1 July, 2012, to 30 June, 2013, are eligible for enrolment. Join other families at Sunshine Beach State School (David Low Way) for a casual coffee morning on Thursday 13 July, at 9am, and learn more about the school in a casual atmosphere. If you have any questions re-

The next meeting of the Tewantin-Noosa National Seniors will be held on Thursday 20 July at the Tewantin RSL, at 9.30am, for morning tea followed by our meeting. Our guest this month is entertainer Pam Clarke, a favourite, who comes all the way from Brisbane to entertain us. Please join us and enjoy Pam. Every one welcome, phone Norm on 5474 0919.

BOTANIC GARDENS WINTER WALK Friends of Noosa Botanic Gardens will host a Winter Guided Walk on Sunday 16 July at the Botanic Gardens, 312 Lake Macdonald Drive, Cooroy, from 9am-10am. Join us for a walk through the gardens and enjoy the winter foliage. See the flowering magnolias, the nutmeg bushes and beautiful silk rose hedge or the remnant colour of the liquid amber and other trees, or just feel the tranquillity of the gardens.

LOCAL HISTORY WORKSHOPS Cooroy-Noosa Family and Local History Group will hold “Introduction to Research" workshops on Saturday 1 July, from 1pm-3pm, and Monday 17 July, from 9am11.30am. For more information phone 5442 5570.

PRAM WALKING GROUP A walking group for parents and carers with children in prams, strollers and buggies will walk every Wednesday, at 9am. The walk is different each week. Check the Facebook page for walk locations at facebook.com/ noosapramwalks

TEWANTIN-NOOSA RSL WOMEN’S AUXILIARY The next meeting of the Tewantin-Noosa RSL Women’s Auxiliary will be held on Friday 7 July at the Tewantin RSL, at 10.30am. All friends and members welcome. Phone Kay on 5447 5042.

TEWANTIN-NOOSA GARDEN CLUB MEETING The next meeting of the Tewantin-Noosa Garden Club will be on Monday 10 July, at 1.30pm, at the Catholic Church Hall, 5 Moorindil Street, Tewantin. We have regular guest speakers, plant sales and prizes. July speaker is Col Slattery from Bunnings and the topic is “The Right Tool for the Job”. Visitors are welcome. Phone Helen Brown 0402 107 716.

WRITERS SEEK MEMBERS We are a small mixed group of people of all ages who enjoy writing.

OWLS IN THE SPOTLIGHT Don’t miss this special demonstration with Jason Jordan from Raptor Vision and several owls of the Sunshine Coast, to learn about these magnificent birds of prey and the importance of their conservation. “The goal of Raptor Vision is to one day open a raptor rehabilitation centre on the Sunshine Coast, to help sick or injured birds go through training before release. The birds of prey we use in our demonstrations are ambassadors for their species,” Jason said. The event will be held after dark from 6pm to 8pm on Thursday 20 July at Rural 48 NOOSA TODAY

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Thursday, 6 July, 2017

Owls will be the focus of the talk. Futures Centre, Pavilion Street, Pomona. Cost is $10 and free for Noosa Landcare members and bushland carers. RSVP by Monday 17 July by phone on 5485 2468 or email info@noosalandcare.org ●

Jason Jordan

We meet every Tuesday at the Leisure Centre, from 10am-noon. Just come along and join in the fun of writing and good conversation. No charge. For more information phone Natalie on 5455 4132.

FREE HATHA YOGA AND MEDITATION Free 90-minute gentle classical yoga will be on Thursdays, at 5.30pm, and Saturdays, at 8.30am, at the CWA Hall in Tewantin by experienced yoga teacher (not school holidays or public holidays). Saturday classes are followed at 10.15am by easy deep peace meditation and relaxation. Phone Dagmar on 5448 3113.

SOCIAL DANCING POMONA Every Tuesday evening, from 7pm to 9.30pm, Pat and Norm Young organise a social ballroom dancing evening at the Pomona Memorial School of Arts Hall. The cost is $4, which includes supper. It is a very enjoyable evening as Pat and Norm provide New Vogue as well as Old Time dancing. Come and be a spectator and see if you will enjoy it. Everyone is welcome. Phone 5485 2007 for more information or come and visit.

FOOD AND WINE CLUB Want to know how to identify good wines and food? Want to know how to match wine and food and enjoy good company in the process? Then come along to a dining experience conducted by the Noosa Beefsteak and Burgundy Club. We invite you to join us at one of our monthly dinners at a local Noosa restaurant. The club meets on the third Wednesday of the month. If you would like to attend, phone secretary Max Bourne on 0412 728 911.

MANAGING ANXIETY WORKSHOPS Over four weeks learn about why we worry, what causes our anxiety to increase, ways to manage symptoms of anxiety, and plan for future life without overwhelming worry. This free course will be held at Noosa Community Health starting Tuesday 4 July. To book phone 5449 5944.

WEEKLY ROSTER FOR MEALS ON WHEELS Weekly roster for Tewantin-Noosa Meals on Wheels for the week Monday 10 to Friday 14 July. Monday drivers: Rotary Daybreak, Chris and Ken, Keetha, Brian and Marion, Judy, Anne and Colin, Patricia. Kitchen: Martina, Len, Stephen, Neil, Teresa. Tuesday drivers: Alice, John Mc, Tania and friends, Gail and Sharon, Hazel and Liz, Fiona, Kevin and Rob. Kitchen: Ashleigh, Christine, Jo, Susanne. Wednesday drivers: Hugh and Randal, driver needed for run B, Gary, Liz and Liz, Rhoda and Heather, Barbara, Denise. Kitchen: Judi, Elfie, Sandy, Jerry. Thursday drivers: Driver needed for run A, Heidi, Brian and Marion, Victor, Ingrid and Bob, Jan and Wendy, Nina. Kitchen: Lois, Christine, Elfie, Mark, Vicki. Friday drivers: Bruce, Bryan and Terry, Peter, Bob, Theresa and Allan, Brian E., Paul. Kitchen: Mark, Sandy, Elfie, Charlotte, Neville. noosatoday.com.au


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NOOSA TODAY 49


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AROUND THE GROUNDS

MCLAREN’S STRONG WIN AT NOOSA NOOSA GOLF TUESDAY There were 211 players in the Stableford Tuesday Club competition. Scratch rating (M) 71.0 Winners - A Grade: Nick McLaren 43, Tim Butterworth 41, Bruce Osborne 40, Barry Robinson 38 c/b. B Grade: Aron Whitford, John Osmaston, Ross Smith 37 c/b, Peter Mcdonald 37. C Grade: Michael Harker 39 c/b, Mark Trevanion 39, John Wex 38 c/b, Nereo Brezzi 38.

Place Getters: Alec Graham 38 c/b, Peter Wright, Bradly Graham, Wayne Mallett 37 c/b, Paul Porter 37, George Pantazopoulos, Gregory Hinson, Graeme Rickard, Steven Lane, Peter Baynes, Ray Egge, John Henshall, John Welch, David Smallbone, Andrew Amos, Clinton Stjernqvist, Brett Clarke, John Henry, Alan Powell, Michael O’Connor 36 c/b. Nearest to Pin - A Grade: Michael Napier, Stephen Thorn, Sean Lennon, David Conolly. B Grade: Peter Mcdonald, Ross Smith, Shane Taylor, Peter Lyall.

C Grade: Glenn Heath, Kim Cox, Mervyn Neilson, John Favelle. SATURDAY There were 231 players in the Monthly Medal Stroke Nett competition. Scratch rating (M) 72.0 Winners - A Grade: Alex Officer 69 c/b, Cooper Clarke 69, James Lonie 70 c/b. B Grade: Shane Rayner 71, Brian Farmer 72, Ray Egge 73 c/b. C Grade: John Naulty 66, Bernie Phillips 69, Bob Foster 70 c/b. Place Getters: George Giblett 70 c/b, Robert Upham 70, Graeme Brown 71,

Christian Pearch, Alec O’Brien, Cameron Matthews 71 c/b, Jorma Rusanen 71, Keith Munday, Garry Foley, Jason Tearle, Michael Nassereddin 72 c/b, Brian Priebe 72, Mal Price, Bob Wright, Terry Fitzgerald, Thomas Loveridge, Alastair Kerrison, Peter Quigley 73 c/b. Nearest to Pin - A Grade: Michael Nassereddin, Simon Tooman, Tony Carabetta, Alec O’Brien. B Grade: Bob Cox, Glenn Penfold, Geoffrey Smith, Kenny Lindsay. C Grade: Stewart Shimmin, John Naulty, John Duke, Jim Schofield. ●

VERONIS KEEPS HER COOL

GOOD RESULTS IN PENNANT FOR NOOSA CROQUET CLUB BY DOUG MCCONNELL NOOSA CROQUET All three forms of croquet saw Pennant action this past week. Association (the oldest form of croquet) is the game played on the Sunshine Coast for the Lockwood Shield. Noosa fields one team in this competition and this week battled Maleny at home. The Noosa team over-powered the visitors winning the two singles and the doubles for a final tally of 60 hoops to 34. Match results with Noosa players listed first: John Olsen defeated Vince Carbery 26:10; Brian Rudd just got by Ken Barker 18:17; John and Brian won the doubles against Vince and Ken 26:7. In the Ricochet form of the game, Noosa played Nambour and won the day two matches to one, but failed to provide any details to the poor scribe! In the Golf format, Noosa fields one Pennant team (low handicap players) and two Shield teams for higher handicap players.

The Pennant team hosted Nambour and took the day - winning two games to one and taking 58 hoops to the visitors 51. Match results with Noosa players listed first: Hans Van Moorst lost to N. Stoddart 15:21; Niven Gugich defeated R. Pettman 26:14; Hans and Galina defeated Robin and Niel 17:16. In the Golf Shield competition, Noosa 2 played Caloundra at Noosa. Noosa 2 sits on top of the table and justified that spot by refusing to let Caloundra win even one of the 10 matches. Individual match results: Peter Richardson defeated Doug Jones 6:4; Susan Powley defeated Pat Burton 5:4; Peter defeated Pat Burton 7:5; Susan defeated Doug Jones 6:4; Ray Powley defeated Judy Couchley 7:3; Judy Terry defeated Lyn Carden 7:5; Ray defeated Lyn Carden 6:3; Julie defeated Judy Couchley 7:1. In the doubles, Peter and Susan defeated Dave and Pat 8:7 and Ray and Julie defeated Judy and Lyn 8:6. Truly, a good week for Noosa with four teams winning in all three forms of the game. ●

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TEWANTIN NOOSA BOWLS Saturday 24 June - Tewantin Noosa Jackpot Pairs Winners: Frank Cleveu and Ria Cleveu; Runners-up: Keith Musgrave and Ken Bain. Jackpot: Keith Musgrave and Ken Bain. Tuesday 27 June - Madill Fours Winners: Struan Ball, Fran Coules, Margaret Dunstan and Daphne Reed; Runners-up: Trish Parker, Mary Williams, Valmai Lynch and Yvonne Ambrey. Wednesday 28 June - Laguna Retirement Estate Mens Pairs Winners: Arthur Lewis and Geoff Skoien; Runners-up: Paul Rieck and Eric Bolesworth. Thursday 29 June - Ivory Palms Jackpot Pairs Winners: Bruno Zigliotto and Margaret Dunstan; Runners-up: Kevin Coghlan and Paul Rieck. Friday 30 June - Noosa Domain Friday Friendly Triples WInners: Keith Musgrave, Dennis Burgess and Richard Sinclair; Runners-up: Denis Robeck, Don Gull and David Muir. Jackpot: John Oppy, Kerry Donoghue, Graeme Winskill, Brian Nicholas, Steve Keksz and Paul Rieck. Saturday 1 July - Men’s Triples Club Championships The final was played in the afternoon after semi-finals had been played in the morning. Scott Roney (sub for David Hawksford), Tony McAnelly and Andrew McCall defeated Joe Dawe, Jay Dawe and Troy Rowley. The winners came from behind to win the game 30-19. - Aerodynamical

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POMONA BOWLS Ladies A Singles Championship - Second semi-final was a close encounter of two of the club's top bowlers, the game came down to the wire and on the last end Gaye Bible was holding 24-23 against Veronis O’Connor. With great determination, Veronis kept her cool and won the last end by two shots giving her the game 25-24. The Ladies final will be held between Tina Camp and Veronis O’Connor which should be another exciting event. The final of the Men’s B Championship between Don Walker and Glenn Patterson was another nail-biting finish. At the beginning, Glenn shot ahead, however, Don - with dogged determination continued to catch up on points and took the game 25-21. Congratulations to both Don and Glenn on their excellent sportsmanship. Mixed Triples Championship - First round results: Rick Goulding and Veronis O’Connor def Glenn Johnson and Sharon Foale 23-14; in a very close game Gaye Bible and Mel Hobbins def Bettina Winkler and Russell Murray 15-14; Linda McDougall and Charlie Dewhirst def Judith and Keith Muir 20-13; Greg and Maree Hodder def Denise Debus and Daryl Millar 31-14. Friday Twilight bowls saw plenty of keen bowlers on the green - obviously the cooler weather didn’t keep anyone away. Winners on the night were Fiona Dewhirst and Bill Alford with +15 and runners-up went to Gayle Alford and Rick Goulding with +4 on a countback. The jackpot was drawn and shared by two teams - Daryl and Denise, and Sheena and Marjory. All the luck this week went to the Alfords and the Millers. - Kitty and Jack

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COOROY GOLF Results from the women’s competition played on Thursday 29 June at Cooroy Golf Club. Event: Iris Scanlan Memorial - Stableford. Trophy: Scanlan Family. Winner: Wendy O’Hare (39). Runner-up: Marion Hawkins (37 c/b). Rundown: Wendy Morse (37), Freda Bull (36), Rosemarie Simmons (35), Aileen Morton (35), Kaye Gilmour (35), Margie Lucas (34), Lee Williams (34), Maria Taurer (33), Lynne Dawson (33), Sue Sendall (33), Shay Zulpo (32), Chris Michael (32),Sarah Brogden (31). Approaches: Carole Clancy, Rosemarie Simmons, Wendy Morse. Pin Shot: Jan Galvin. Longest Putt: Weang Brown. Birdie Box: Di Riley. NOOSA PAR 3 Results from the Monthly Mug played on Saturday 1 July at Noosa Par 3. A Grade Nett winner: Nik Lesic 51 (2 way

countback), runner-up: Studley Martin 51. B Grade Nett winner: Amanda HennessSmith 52, runner-up: Michael Smith 53 (2 way countback). A Grade Gross: Studley Martin 59, B Grade Gross: Michael Smith 66 (2 way countback). Greens Hit (Donated by Keith and Denise Hill) - A Grade: Bill Nock 6, B Grade: Kevin Williams, Gary Roper, David Francis, Russell Miller, Michael Smith 4. NTP: 3rd Beau Smith, 7th Studley Martin, 11th Albert Cobb,12th Amanda HennessSmith, 16th Mike Boyle. Ball Run Down: Beau Smith 53, Leon Turner 53, Bill Nock 53, Sandy Webb 54, Russell Miller 54, Patricia Bloor 54, David Francis 54, Kim Gunness 55. Members Draw: Jean Beasley Draw for Par: Duncan Chesney Unsuccessful. ● Thursday, 6 July, 2017

|

NOOSA TODAY 51


LIFE OF BRINE

PHIL JARRATT

SOUL TO COMP SURFING The distant figure of your correspondent, trying to link it up for the gallery in the Bombora pool. Photo JJ.

Tom Wegener during filming for Men of Wood and Foam. Photo Panga.

GAS WEEK AT SECRET SPOT a bushranger beard answered the door, and listened to Bob’s spiel as he took in the diminutive figure in late, late middle age. “Hey man,” said the hipster, “I’m not really interested in your god because I’ve found my own in the ocean, looking out from the deep green cathedral of the barrel ... ” “Wait a minute, ya bastard,” yelled Bob. “That’s mine! I bloody wrote that!” Once known as the “mayor of Noosa”, Bob is still one of the world’s leading surfer/ shapers, responsible for revolutionising surfboard design in the 1960s, and for first popularising Noosa as a surfing destination. Now, 72, he remains the figurehead behind McTavish Surfboards in Byron Bay, a company that rode to success on the back of the longboard revival, but also produces some of the most innovative shortboards in the world. A loveable rogue despite his deeper side, Bob’s two surf memoirs, Stoked and More Stoked, have become bestsellers. Representing a younger generation of soul surfers, American-born Tom

KIDS PLAY FREE SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.

Wegener, now in his fifties, was a solicitor in California until the surf bug bit him and he gave up his career to design surfboards and travel the world looking for waves. This search led him to Noosa in 1998, where he fell in love, started a family and made his home. Today, he is the most respected name in the world of sustainable wood surfboard production, has a PhD in sustainable technology and has published a well-received memoir, Surfboard Artisans: For The Love. I’m looking forward to appearing with these two great characters and surfing thinkers at a session called, appropriately enough, “Soul Surfing”, as part of the Noosa Alive! Festival this month. The show will be held at the RACV Resort in Noosa from 6pm on Monday, 24 July, with a welcome beer or wine included in the price. At a small, intimate gathering, you won’t have a better opportunity to talk story with Bob and Tom, but tickets are in limited supply, so book yours online today at www. noosaalive.com.au

12352455-LB20-17

Tide Times

ZEE WETSUITS

JULY 2017

FACTORY OUTLET

Time

Height

Time

Well, it hasn’t actually been much of a secret for about 40 years, and with a fabulous new beachfront hotel now overlooking the break, the crowds are only going to get worse, but jeez we had fun on the long lefts of Medewi last week! When I first surfed here in 1975, the Muslim villagers didn’t know what to make of us, or where to put us, but they soon overcame their shyness and built tiny homestays all over town, and that’s pretty much the way Medewi stayed, until recently. But the Bombora Medewi Surf Lodge is no monstrous resort, just 11 rooms set around a bar, a restaurant and a pool, all overlooking those fast-tracking walls that come racing down the point at high tide. Very tasteful, very tasty. Exhausted and elated after a handful of sessions in the head-high to overhead range, I put the dual crowd issues - hot locals, visiting kooks - out of mind and booked my next stay as I finished the first. Bombora’s not cheap, but I calculated as we drove back up the coast to home that it’d cost me about $12 a good wave, and I rate that as value. ●

Height

THU 6 JUL 12:31 am 5:58 am

0.77 m 1.52 m

12:10 pm 6:52 pm

0.53 m 1.91 m

0.72 m 1.52 m

12:47 pm 7:28 pm

0.51 m 1.96 m

0.68 m 1.53 m

1:21 pm 8:02 pm

0.49 m 1.99 m

1:52 pm 8:34 pm

0.48 m 2.00 m

12356817-DJ27-17

When I first got into the surf media, a long, long time ago, the idea of surfing in a singlet to perhaps win a trophy for your mantelpiece had all but disappeared, replaced by the contention that surfing was in fact an art form that could not be judged as a sport. The protagonists of this viewpoint were known as “soul surfers” and generally sported bushranger beards and long matted hair and lived in sparsely-populated rural coastal towns, like Angourie, Lennox Head, Byron Bay and yes, even Noosa, where they could refine the art of surfing under the influence of home-grown dope. These were the true heroes of the surf media, and there were none bigger than Nat Young and Bob McTavish. Respectively Australia’s greatest competitive surfer of the late 1960s and Australia’s most advanced surfboard designer of the same period, Nat and Bob were like the yin and yang of country soul, and as I wrote my first articles for the surf mags, I was inspired by their manifestos published in John Witzig’s Surf International magazine. “Look up through a crystal vessel,” Bob would write, “and get nailed to the wall”. “Simply by surfing,” Nat would preach, “we are supporting the revolution.” But a funny thing happened on the way to the revolution: Nat went back to competition when money came into it, and Bob found religion of a more profound nature than soul surfing’s “church of the open sky”, a faith that has sustained him for more than 45 years. Bob’s particular brand of religion requires him to door-knock his shire every Saturday, offering the Word to those who answer. One day not long ago a new age hipster with long matted hair and

McTavish, still charging in his seventies. Photo courtesy McTavish Surfboards.

FRI 7 JUL 1:13 am 6:43 am

SAT 8 JUL 1:49 am 7:22 am

SHED ON PRICES SLA AMERS SEALED STE

SUN 9 JUL 2:23 am 7:58 am

0.65 m 1.53 m

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MON 10 JUL 2:55 am 8:34 am

NoosaÕs only nature reserve with a championship golf course attached. For details call 54471407 or go to noosagolf.com.au

2:24 pm 9:06 pm

0.48 m 2.00 m

2:59 pm 9:40 pm

0.49 m 1.99 m

3:36 pm 10:16 pm

0.52 m 1.94 m

While stock lasts!!

3:30 am 9:10 am

0.61 m 1.52 m

WED 12 JUL

1205130-HM45-15

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Thursday, 6 July, 2017

4:06 am 9:49 am

0.61 m 1.51 m

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NOOSA TODAY 53


SPORT TODAY

DAWN OF NEW WORLD CHAMPION BY RON LANE It is a day that is now well and truly written in the pages of Australian sporting history; Sunday 2 July 2017. It was on this day that a relatively unknown Australian school teacher, Jeff Horn, bought 52,000 screaming proud Aussies to their feet, at Brisbane’s Suncorp Stadium. The reason was that after 12 gruelling rounds of boxing against Manny Pacquiao, welterweight champion of the world, the announcer Michael Buffer uttered those famous words ... “The winner and new ...” from there on it was impossible to hear the rest. The cheering drowned it out. The word ‘new’ said it all. On the utterance of this word, the fight fans automatically knew that the champion had been beaten, therefore it was not necessary to hear the official announcement - “The winner and NEW welterweight champion of the world, Jeff Horn.” The young Brisbane school boy who started taking self-defence lessons because, at school, he was sick of being beaten by school bullies - had just achieved the impossible dream. He had done the unthinkable - beaten Manny Pacquiao, the Philippines and world boxing legend; champion in eight different weight divisions. When we visit the record of both fighters it shows that the odds were definitely not in Horn’s favor. When we break down the statistics in all honesty, a Horn victory seemed like the impossible dream. Pacquiao had a total of 67 fights for 59

NOOSA WEATHER FORECAST THURSDAY

Manny Pacquiao vs Jeff Horn at a record crowd over 52,000 at Suncorp Stadium. wins, six draws and two losses; Horn 17 fights, 16 wins and one draw. Total rounds boxed for the champ were 443 and for the school teacher 94. However, as the fight progressed, it became obvious that the vital matter of fitness would not be a problem. Horn was in great shape and the three

opening rounds, which I scored 10-9 for Horn, showed that Pacquiao could have a problem getting in close. From then on the champion’s tough walk-up style made it obvious that we were in for one hell of a fight; and we were. A cut eye for Horn and a head cut to Pacquiao had both bleeding.

HOOK, LINE & SINKER

Round 9 was all Pacquiao, to me it was possibly the only 10-8 round of the fight. At the end of the round, referee Mark Nelson spoke to the Horn corner to check, but Horn was okay; his comeback in the 10th showed his true colours. A new champion was in the making. Next week we look at the aftermath. ●

JACK MANGROVE

Clearing shower Max. 24°C

Min. 13°C

Chance of rain 50%

FRIDAY Possible shower Max. 24°C

Min. 13°C

Chance of rain 80%

SATURDAY Sunny Max. 23°C

Min. 13°C

Chance of rain 30%

SUNDAY Sunny Max. 21°C

Min. 9°C

Chance of rain 50%

MONDAY Mostly sunny Max. 21°C

Min. 9°C

Chance of rain 40%

TUESDAY Mostly sunny Max. 21°C

Min. 10°C

54 NOOSA TODAY

Chance of rain 70% |

CONDITIONS ON THE IMPROVE OFFSHORE In the river, the bream are still in great numbers, after talking to a few locals this is becoming another cracker season for bream. Larger fish have been taken around the river mouth and the Noosa Sound, as well good-sized fish right the way along Gympie Terrace and the Tewantin area. Fresh mullet strips and small fish baits like frog-mouthed pilchards, white bait and hardy heads have all produced some nice fish. Soft plastics have also been working well with the smaller grub tails a real favourite, rigged on lightly-weighed jigheads and fluoro-carbon leader and worked around structure has seen some outstanding results. Flathead have also been plentiful with a lot of oversized fish taken over the past week. Soft plastics and trolled hard body lures have claimed some great fish. Fishing the run-out tide and working the drop off and sand banks where the big momma love to sit is the best bet. Trevally and tailor have again featured on the hit list of a lot of anglers with some nice big eye and giant trevally in Woods Bay, make sure you keep an eye out for the surface action and have a rod rigged with a popper ready to go! We are seeing a good run of tailor at

Thursday, 6 July, 2017

Tom Mills with a nice flathead. the moment. Both the Noosa River mouth and surrounding beaches are holding good numbers. The Noosa Northshore has been really firing, with the winds dropping conditions were nothing less than perfect this week. Good tailor were landed right along the Northshore with the high tides the most productive. Pillies were the bait of choice as well as mullet and bonito fillet. Quality fish around the one kilo mark were common with a couple of larger ones amongst them.

Large winter bream were also in the mix with fish reported up to 35cm. For the younger anglers, there have been some good dart and whiting in the closer gutters. With the wind up for a couple of days last week, a lot of anglers opted for the closer reefs, but as the breezes and swell dropped, many larger boats did the run out to the Hards and the Barwon Banks. Starting with Sunshine Reef, a good mixed bag of reefies were landed including squire, maori cod, sweetlip, and the odd tuna. Jew Shoal also fished for pan-sized snapper and sweetlip. With the closer reefs being the focus of most, a berley trail is a must as well as using larger baits. If you use only smaller sized baits the smaller fish will pick the hooks clean before the larger fish get a chance to have a go. Chardon’s Reef has been productive with snapper, pearlies, moses perch, sweetlip and tuna. Reports from North Reef include Cobia, Spanish mackerel, Pearl perch, Moses perch, snapper and tusk fish with the outer reefs have really been performing with big amberjack, snapper, pearl perch, big cobia and some serious cod. So on behalf of Jack Mangrove, best of luck on your fishing adventures! ● noosatoday.com.au


BETWEEN THE FLAGS

RON LANE

SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR LIFESAVERS “Another successful year on our beach with zero lives lost in our local waters. Well done to all for the hours on the sand.” With these words, Craig Law, President of Sunshine Beach Surf Life Saving Club, welcomed readers to the 2016/17 Annual Report. Tabled at the recent Annual General Meeting, the document gives a full and comprehensive report of the season past. There were many highlights, but unfortunately like our other local club, there are too many to list. Sunshine has experienced one of its best seasons ever. Further in the report Law states, “Beach visitations were 46,667, rescues 16, and this was backed up with 2434 preventative actions.” These figures tell us that on this very open and dangerous beach the standard of beach patrolling has been second to none. “The club claimed an unprecedented six awards at the Branch Excellence in Lifesaving Events 2016. The awards for the year were; Club Captain Scott Summers, Surf Sports Jo Redwood, Rookie Coach Brock Redwood, Team Manager Craig Law, and the Aggregate Best Surf Sports Club. "Regarding the prestigious BuhksWilkes Trophy for the Best Club of the Year, Sunshine finished in third place, their best ever placing. "To my fellow board Directors, my personal heartfelt thanks for your sterling efforts over the past season. This season saw the first ever appointment of a full time paid Head Coach, Clint Robinson, and this appointment - supported by a top coaching team - proved very successful.” Warick Redwood, President of the Supporters Committee, his directors, Club Manager Tim Johnson and staff, were also congratulated. Regarding Surf Sport Directors Dan Moore and Peter Nolan, coaches and Team Sunshine (the competitors) have all been instrumental ensuring that their surf sports program was one of the best. In ending his report said in part, “Thank you from the bottom of my heart for the commitment and dedication to your club.” “Well done to all for the hours on the sand,” Club Captain Scott Summers said. He then went on to say “Our biggest challenge was meeting IRB crew and driver requirements and this remains my greatest concern in the coming months. We have put a proposal to Branch and State Centre to consider the inclusion of a wave runner as part of our approved patrol equipment.” He then thanked personnel in the lifesaving department, in particular the Patrol Captains. “You are the muscle that holds together the backbone of lifesaving in our club." Major awards of the year in Lifesaving were: Patrol of the Year - Patrol 3, Patrol Captain of the Year - Steven Boyd, LifesaverJamie Gordon, Most Improved Lifesaver - Chris Price, Outstanding New Lifesaver - Asha Millhouse, Most Patrol Hours Jamie Gordon, Clubman of the Year - Karl Gottschalk, Volunteer of the Year - Clare Derrington, Youth - Tom O’Connor, Chaos Cup - Dean Smallman and the S.S. Kuhn Disaster Cup - Nic Brewer. Director of Finance Yvette McKinley thanked the Active Board of Directors and the Supporters Committee for adhering to a strong budget culture. She also gave special mention to the noosatoday.com.au

Best New Lifesaver, Sunshine Beach - Asha Millhouse with Bill Twigger. Nippers, Surf Sports, Youth Cadet and Lifesaving. Yvette then thanked the many local businesses that “continue to sponsor our club to ensure that we maintain the essential community service of providing a patrolled beach.” She also expressed her best to their Supporter Club (small division) on being elected onto the Clubs Queensland Hall of Fame. In the arena of Surf Sports Director, Peter Nolan, tabled another success story. The appointment of a full time coach, Clint Robinson, and outstanding results from the coaching panel, great medal tally from Branch through to the Nationals in both surf and pool rescue. Awards of the Year saw an outstanding effort from Ruby Nolan taking three top awards - Competitor of the Year, Opens and Youth.

Pool Rescue Competitor and Outstanding Achievement went to Nick Sloman - to all others well done. For Junior Activities (Nippers) it was a year of firsts. First time for a female Director, Heather Mackay; and first time with a new coaching structure. Sign on day was a success with 165 Nippers signing for the season; and Sunday sessions were very popular. End of season saw many encouragement awards handed out from Under 7 to Under14. During the year Nick Sloman's effort of winning the two kilometre Open Surf Swim at the Nationals, then immediately driving home with his father to do his afternoon patrol, epitomises the spirit of what a true surf club is all about. Well done to Sunshine on a great season! ●

Lifesaver of the Year, Sunshine Beach Jamie Gordon with Bill Twigger and Scott Summers.

Thursday, 6 July, 2017

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NOOSA TODAY 55


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