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INDEPENDENTLY FAMILY 2017 OWNED THURSDAY, 17 AUGUST PHONE: 5455 6946 | FACEBOOK.COM/NOOSATODAY | ISSUE 276
NEWS
DRIVEN
BATTY PAGE 8
THE FEED
SO MUCH THAT’S
GOOD TO EAT PAGES 37-39
COVER STORY
ART OF THE
HEART PAGES 4-5 real estate
NOOSA’S LEADING AGENTS:
NOOSA’S WEEKLY REAL ESTAT
E GUIDE
REAL ESTATE LIFESTYLE
17 AUGUST 2017
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MORE TO LOVE The editor’s desk Spring has arrived early this year and with it the time for fetes and shows. This week Cooroy wood chopper Phil Campbell is one of several Noosa Shire residents competing at the Brisbane Ekka. Phil has won national and world awards in his chosen hobby. The talents of local farmers, food producers and crafts people will also be on show at the Ekka. Those who can’t make it to the Ekka will be able to see the best the region has to offer at the Noosa Country Show at Pomona Showgrounds on 15 and 16 September. Now in its 108th year the show celebrates the diversity of people and their talents living in the community. Phil Campbell will be one of the competitors at the Noosa Show and will join an array of people involved in activities and events. Highlights of the show include the Noosa Show Ball which will be held on 2 September at Pomona Hall.
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AUSTRALIA’S MR COOL He’s one of Australian rock music’s most enduring and lauded talents and Mr Eagle Rock Ross Wilson is heading to The Imperial Hotel Eumundi on Friday 1 September. Twice inducted in to the ARIA Hall of Fame (1989 solo and 2006 with Daddy Cool), Wilson continues to win acclaim. Eagle Rock has been included in the National Film and Sound Archive ‘Sounds of Australia Collection’, and singles from his latest album, the contemporary ‘I Come In Peace’ have been added to playlists nationally. From Daddy Cool to Mondo Rock, as a solo artist, or as songwriter of A-grade classics such as Eagle Rock, Cool World and A Touch of Paradise, or producer of the legendary Skyhooks, Jo Jo Zep, The Johnnys, and more recently The Screaming Jets, Ross’s involvement with success has continued unabated. Now with the ‘I Come In Peace’ album being his most successful solo album since ‘Dark Side of the Man’, Wilson continues to expand his horizons. Tickets: Pre-sale $30 (plus booking fee) through Oztix or at the Imperial Hotel (call on 5442 8811). Entry is $35 at the door and doors open 7.30pm. To win a double pass to see Ross rockin’ it in Eumundi, simply email your name, phone number to newsdesk@noosatoday.com.au
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REVIEWS
NEWS If you’ve been a cyclist since way back, chances are you’ll recognise one or two of the old cycles taking part in a vintage bike festival on Sunday. They’ll be racing, too. Turn to page 11 for all the details.
FOCUS ON ... BEER Noosa will turn into a beer-lover’s paradise ... with more varieties to sup and sample than you could believe. Check you calendar and get the all important dates on page 36.
LIFESTYLE If you love the sound of the breeze through the palm trees you’re bound to love this home, listed by Century 21 Conolly Hay. But the palm trees aren’t the only things you’ll love ... see our Lifestyle lift-out for more.
SPORT They came from miles around to attend the surf club’s reunion weekend. Ron Lane takes a look at some of the big stories from the weekend on page 55.
Cover picture: Dave Gleeson, surfshots.com.au
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THIS WEEK WE’RE TALKING ABOUT… FOUR DECADES OF WOODCHOP After 42 years of woodchop, Phil Campbell still holds the sport in which he has won numerous titles in high regard. This week Phil competes at the Brisbane Ekka as a hobby. The Cooroy builder started woodchop in Perth at the age of 20 when his older brother took up the sport. As captain of the Australian side he will this week compete against New Zealand. Over the years, he’s won world and national titles and can “still match it with the best” in cross cut sawing. Phil’s son Dean, 32, is also on the Australian side and regularly teams up with his dad for the double hand saw. “There are not too many father and son teams,” Phil said. “That’s an honour.” Phil said it was very much a family and social-oriented sport. There are plenty of Jack and Jill teams with husbands and wives sawing together and the handicap system which staggers the times competitors begin their chop allows people of all ages to be part of the race. “We’ve got guys who are 80 years old. It gives those guys a chance to compete and have a win,” he said. Phil said it was skill not size that mattered when it came to woodchop, but added size did help. “You don’t have to be a massive bloke. It’s got a lot to do with co-ordination and timing, but if you’re big and strong as well you’re awesome. He said one member of the Australian team, David Foster, fits the category and was the main man of woodchop for about 30 years. “He’s a massive bloke and quick and agile. Phil spends most weekends away at woodchop event and when not competing, his training involves chopping logs. “You have to use the axe to keep the eye in,” he said. After the Ekka, Phil will be competing at the Noosa Show. ●
Phil Campbell at the Ekka.
MAYOR CLEARED OF ALLEGATIONS The Crime and Corruption Commission told Noosa mayor Tony Wellington last week complaints about him “could not be substantiated”. A CCC spokesman said the CCC took over the investigation into Cr Wellington in May this year after lengthy inquiries were undertaken by the Queensland Police Service. “As part of that investigation, Mr Wellington was interviewed by CCC officers,” he said. “The relevant parties were advised of the outcome in August 2017.” Cr Wellington said he had received a letter from the CCC, advising that all investigations had concluded, and that no further action would be taken. “This follows a letter that I wrote to the CCC in April, requesting that the matter be expedited," he said.
WHAT NOOSA NEEDS NOW
Noosa mayor Tony Wellington. “I always knew the allegations had no substance. The letter provides closure on the matter." ●
A survey of Noosa Council shows it needs to improve in areas including parking, roadworks and employment but is tracking above its provincial counterparts compared with the latest available local government survey results from 2015. Noosa Council contracted independent researchers Market Pacts to conduct the community satisfaction survey to measure residents’ attitudes and opinions of council, compare results with other local governments and provide data to calculate future priorities. It involved asking 400 Noosa residents a series of questions over the phone about council operations and
services. Poor performing areas included parking facilities, local employment, road maintenance, road construction, leadership, consulting with the community and responding to the community. Areas where their service was considered average included environmental and building controls, pet control, town planning and flood mitigation. Top performing services of the council included libraries, waste management, sports and recreational facilities, customer services and parks, playgrounds and public amenities. ●
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NOOSA TODAY 3
COVER STORY
art Robert’s studio is nestled into the bushland.
OPENS MANY DOORS BY HOLLIE HARRIS
R
obRoy McKeown is fixated on colour. Far from his home near Belfast in Northern Ireland, this artist gathers inspiration from the natural beauty of his surroundings to create texture, marks and line which evoke emotion. Practicing art seriously in Northern Ireland in the mid ’80s, where he began his formal training, seems like a world away for this artist, who now resides in our tranquil Hinterland. Pursuing his lifelong passion for painting, nestled amongst 50 hectares of rainforest and the Noosa Trail, Rob now spends time in a home built from trees on the block. “The home was built by my wife Jo, her first husband, and her talented sons,” Rob said. “My studio is a rustic cottage. Living in the middle of a rainforest, I feel very lucky and blessed. Being surrounded by nature - it’s not hard to be inspired by it,” he said. As one of the artists opening up his studio for the Noosa Open Studios art trail this weekend, Rob is looking forward to sharing his journey and his art work with the public. “I very much enjoy the experience of meeting people and having the opportunity to talk with them about my work and to get feedback from the general public. This is not always possible when an artist shows their work in an exhibition,” Rob said. RobRoy - his first and middle name - was named after his grandfather, Rob and after his Godfather, Roy. With strong connections to his heritage, Rob misses home yet feels blessed to now call Australia home. “Ireland is a beautiful place and I miss it and my family dearly. For me growing up in my formative teenage years in Northern Ireland in ‘the eighties’ it was like a ‘nuthouse’ with the country having sustained 30 years of troubles. “The Irish are some of the funniest people in the world but I couldn’t stand the religious bigotry that went on as well as the constant violence,” Rob said. Working in Juvenile Detention Centres and adult prisons both here and in Ireland, Rob learned to integrate his creative skills into his work to help others.
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Explore the beautiful work of Robert McKeown as he opens his space up to the public.
While in one his roles at Port Phillip Prison, Melbourne, a student who showed Rob how to throw a clay pot properly was an underworld figure who featured on television’s ‘Underbelly’ series. “The Adult Prison Art Classes were some of my best teaching experiences,” Rob said. “I worked with an extensive range of A category class prisoners from murderers, rapists, armed robbers to corporate crime. The stories that they shared were really quite incredible. “One of my success stories in prison was to encourage an armed robber to enrol in a Diploma of Art,” Rob said. Some 19 years ago, Rob began work as an art teacher for ‘at risk’ disadvantaged/disassociated young people, mainly young people who fell out of the mainstream school system. Tapping into each young person’s strengths was the key to helping guide them down a path that didn’t contain crime, police and the inevitable incarceration. “I have had a wealth of experience of working with them in various institutions whether in prisons, schools, outdoor education settings, community and welfare. “It can be a very long slow process, where you don’t always see the results of your work,” he said. One of the young boys Rob worked with in Melbourne in 1996 had been excluded from all schools by age 13. With poor numeracy and literacy skills Rob saw the potential this boy had with art and encouraged his eye for composing beautiful, colourful images. “Ten years later when I was visiting Melbourne, a young man skated past, stopped and thanked me for supporting him all those years ago when nobody else would as they simply thought of him as a failure,” Rob said. “He said he was now working as a set builder in the Princess Theatre in Melbourne.” Rob still works with young people who need a 24/7 youth worker, helping with everyday life skills, teaching them emotional regulation skills when they have been triggered by past traumatic events. The aim over time is to get the young people back into secure home-based placement or into semi-independent living with some support and an ultimate goal of independent living.
‘BEING SURROUNDED BY NATURE - IT’S NOT HARD TO BE INSPIRED BY IT’ Rob combines his two passions when he can; working with young people on art pieces, photography, outdoor pursuits and also music. After learning the guitar when working with some students in 1996, Rob’s pursuit of music had begun. A bit of a Jack of all trades and master of, well, all of them, Rob continued to learn guitar, then the ukulele and most recently, the mandolin. As part of Jazz band “Me and My Chauffeur”, alongside jazz banjo player John Withers from Cooroibah and Rob’s wife as the lead singer, Rob recently played at the Nambour Winter Jazz Festival with Galapagos Duck. “We play beautiful, obscure, forgotten melodies from the past and give them a jazz-type interpretation with beautiful vocals from my wife. One tune that we play “Mississippi Rag,” was composed in 1886. “I absolutely love playing this music and playing in the band. I think the enthusiasm that we bring to the band is infectious for all to see and hear. We seem to get a great response from people of all generations,” Rob said. With such an energetic lifestyle, Rob finds time to slow down in his studio. His current work with digital photo paintings explore the boundaries between painting and photography. As the viewer, you are initially led to believe that the works are paintings but soon discover they are not. The works have strong references to fine-art painters from impressionism, abstract expressionism and even sculpture and printmaking.
He will have over 50 artworks hanging on display in his studio for this weekend’s Noosa Open Studio. “The sharing of stories is probably more inspiring for me than the discussing of the work,” he said. “I have a large body of work and because I work in the digital medium, they can be quite expensive to produce. I have numerous matt mounted prints for sale right up to 3.8 metre Panoramas on display and for sale - the smallest pieces being a mere $20,” he said. Noosa Open Studios is a unique chance to visit Noosa artists in their private studios from the sea to the trees, learn about the artists’ creative processes, see their work and even purchase a work of art to take home from Friday 18 to Sunday 20 August. Be creatively inspired by painters, ceramicists, mixed media artists and other artisans while driving through the picturesque shire of Noosa, discovering back roads and hidden treasures. Printed studio guides with maps and details of artists’ studio locations are available through www. noosaopenstudios.com. There will be almost 50 artists and artisans, including RobRoy, welcoming the public into their personal creative space across the Noosa region. “Opening my studio gives me an opportunity to reveal the stories behind each individual work, which unless I am doing a talk at a gallery, many of the viewing public do not get to hear the initial story or process,” Rob said. ●
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NOOSA TODAY 5
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NEWS COUNCIL MULLS EROSION MITIGATION MEASURES
Plenty of space for dogs at Noosa Dog Beach where erosion affects the southern sand bar.
DANCING QUEENS BAG STATE TITLE Sunshine Coast Irish dancers have taken away the 2017 Queensland Irish Dancing Championships awards this month, and will travel to Adelaide in September to compete in the Australian championships. Three Noosa Irish dancers and a fourth girl from Maroochydore represented the state in the competition in Brisbane on 6 August. Eire Dance Australia teacher Brent Pace said the girls had trained hard all year for the competition which required four dancers to dance in unison to a highly choreographed and challenging routine. “Competing against nine other teams from the State of Queensland they danced the routine of their life to come away with first place,” he said. The girls were awarded the Vicki Lynagh Perpetual Trophy and crowned 2017 State
Luxury
Dancers Scarlett Olver, Paige Blonk, Mackenzie Tydd and Hilary Reisenleiter. Champions in the four hand girls Ceili under-12 section. For more information about learning Irish Dancing on the Coast, email Eire Dance Australia on info@irishdanceaustralia.com.au or call 0449 896 085. ●
Noosa Council will be asking the Local Government Association of Queensland (LGAQ) to seek action from the State Government to formulate a policy on shortterm online letting including airbnbs. Council this week voted to submit a motion to the LGAQ to consider the growing practice of online rentals at its 2017 annual conference in October. Mayor Tony Wellington said they would ask them to bring in legislation requiring online booking agencies to provide council with property addresses. “We need to get a handle on the number of airbnbs and what their addresses are. They are capitalising on the market of Noosa, but not paying the tourism levy,” he said. Council estimates the number of online agencies offering short-term accommodation to be 2000. Councillors said while there were economic benefits to the property owner, visitor and the tourism sector through money spent in the area, other aspects might not be so beneficial. Issues raised included the effects on low cost housing and worker accommodation and increased use of public infrastructure for which no contribution was being made. Council’s submission to the LGAQ asks that State Government policy includes: “A. Requiring the on-line booking agencies to provide councils with property addresses so that they can appropriately rate the properties and ensure appropriate compliance with town planning scheme requirements; B. Consideration of the long-term impact on local communities including the availability of rental accommodation stock, impact on local amenity and potential impact on existing tourism properties.” ●
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Noosa Council has called for further advice from experts before making a decision on measures to mitigate erosion at Noosa Dog Beach on the sand bank that acts as a barrier between Noosa Sound and the river mouth. Councillor Brian Stockwell said a considerable amount of money had already been spent on making secure the area. In 2012, council constructed a geotextile sand container groyne and submerged training wall to redirect water flows away from the beach and reduce erosion and sand was placed along the beach to form a sand bar. Council says the shoreline had receded 11m in the past year- 80 per cent occurred in the past few months- and resulted in erosion, causing undermining of trees and pathways along the beach. ●
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Thursday, 17 August, 2017
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NOOSA TODAY 7
NEWS
BATS HOVER AROUND FOOD BY MARGARET MACCOLL
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Bats make bad neighbours. They are smelly, noisy and offensive, but it’s hard not to admire their resilience, adaptability, intelligence and the role only they play in pollinating our native trees, bat expert Dr Les Hall told Noosa U3A on Friday. “Flying foxes are quite often in the news. They’re quite good at making a nuisance of themselves,” he said. There are 26 species of bats living on the Sunshine Coast and 86 across Australia. There are three species of flying foxes on the Sunshine Coast, and each has a different breeding season. Dr Hall said because of their continual movement across large distances in search of food and their different breeding seasons, managing them in urban environments was very difficult. “If you are trying to chase them away and there’s food there, it’s a waste of time,” he said. “It’s like taking the shops away from people and leaving them without food.” Dr Hall said flying foxes only stayed in an area where there was food and would have their babies where it was safe and there was food. “There’s been so many attempts to move them that have failed,” he said. He said instead of trying to chase or deter them more time should be spent predicting the flowering of plants they ate and providing reserves for them.
Dr Les Hall shows a map of the flying patterns of bats.
Bat Rescue's Terry Ridgeway with bats Benny and Phoebe. As humans have taken over and destroyed their habitats, bats have been forced to move into urban areas where they have been shot at, netted, electrocuted on powerlines and chased. “They’ve copped a lot of punishment, but they’re so important to our environment,” he said. Les said flying foxes were the only species
that pollinated at night when some native plants flower and across distances which maintained the vigour of trees and prevents inbreeding that could cause stunting or disease. Another misconception about bats was that they transferred Hendra disease to horses. He said bats can contract Hendra, but much research has shown bats do not
transfer the virus to horses. “It has been 24 years since Hendra was discovered, and we don’t still know where it comes from,” he said. The Sunshine Coast Bat Rescue volunteers are gearing up to assist bats during the impending summer after thousands died in previous heat events. Spokeswoman Terri Ridgway said during extreme heat last year female grey headed flying foxes which were an endangered species, spent days flapping their wings to keep their babies cool before dropping dead from exhaustion. “A member of the public found all these babies on the ground,” she said. “We had to walk away because we didn’t have enough carers.” She said in 2014 the heat killed 50,000 animals. ● 12355487-ACM25-17
Summer is on its way
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NEWS
BURNOUTS... CAR SEIZED AND TO BE FORFEITED BY SENIOR CONSTABLE STEVE FITZPATRICK A 23-year-old male from Tewantin will front the Noosa Heads Magistrate in September for performing a series of burnouts in the Noosaville industrial area. Police observed four other vehicles in the vicinity after hearing the noise from the burnouts, but could only intercept the one, a yellow Skyline Coupe. The male initially denied the offence to police even while smoke was still emanating from the vehicle and smoke had filled the cabin of the vehicle. This is the man’s second offence, so the vehicle was seized, impounded and will be forfeited to the Crown. Queensland Road Safety Week Queensland Road Safety Week from 2125 August is a chance for all Queenslanders to be involved in making our roads safer. ‘Speaking up for road safety’ is the focus, and we’re encouraging the whole community to have their say. Each day of the week will focus on different road safety issues, kicking off with speed on Monday, drink and drug driving on Tuesday, distractions, seatbelts and child restraints on Wednesday, sharing the
road on Thursday and fatigue on Friday. Distractions are one of the biggest problems with drivers. Taking your eyes off the road for just two seconds can have devastating consequences. In 2016, driver distraction contributed to 25 fatalities on Queensland roads. Despite the dangers, about 76 per cent of Queenslanders admit to using their mobile phone illegally in the car. Using a mobile phone while driving multiplies by four your risk of a serious crash. Research shows using a mobile phone while driving can be as risky as drink driving. Even when your eyes are off the road for just two seconds, a vehicle moving at 60km/h can travel more than 33 metres. A 2014 survey of 3000 Queensland drivers found more than three quarters of Queenslanders use their mobile phone illegally in the car with 50 per cent of drivers admitting to texting at traffic and 25 per cent of drivers saying they text while driving. A quarter of drivers check email, social media and the internet at traffic lights, and 15 per cent do so while driving. Road Safety Week means police will be targeting offenders in their vehicles for the sake of safety on our roads. ●
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NEWS 90 RIDERS AT VINTAGE FESTIVAL More than 200 cyclists registered for the Noosa Strade Bianche steel-framed bicycle competition on Sunday in what has been dubbed Australia’s premier vintage bike festival. Organiser Mal Taylor said there had been a 30 per cent increase in attendance at this year’s event. “We started seven years ago with 40 riders,” he said. “It’s growing in popularity.” The Strade Bianche began on Saturday morning with more than 90 riders heading off at 7am for a 37km Piccolo ride. During the day on Saturday, riders
gathered at Noosa Marina where vintage and retro steel bikes were displayed and sold, some fetching prices in the thousands of dollars and some on show dating back to the 1930s. On Sunday, there were three rides including the longest being 162km. Each one took riders along both bitumen and gravel roads. “It’s fairly testing terrain,” Mal said of the circuits that included imposing climbs and challenging descends throughout the hinterland towns of Cooroy, Cooran and Kin Kin. For more information on the event, visit http://www.noosa-stradebianche. com.au/ ●
SCHOOL LOOKS FORWARD TO FETE St Thomas More Primary School Fete is coming up on Saturday 19 August, from 9am to 3pm. Once again it is an experience packed full of family attractions and bargains. The well-loved annual fete is attended by thousands of locals who browse the wonderful range of hand-made treats and food stalls or enjoy amazing rides like what you would find at a big city fete. Visitors can find a bargain in their preloved stalls and have a great family day out full of children’s activities and fun. The awesome rides include the Hurricane, Sizzler, a Mobile Games trailer, Bubble soccer, Inflatable Obstacle Course, Dodgems, Giant Slide, Giant Worm and Mini Jeeps Tea Cups. Principal Ann-Maree Pitot said there was something to suit every age and interest. “There will be more than 35 stalls run by dedicated school parent volunteers, offering bargains for the whole family with pre-loved toys, clothes, surfboards and white elephant, plants, books, craft, homemade pickles and jams, cakes, biscuits and sweet treats,”
Shake it up at the fete.
Competitor Stewart Freeman of Hervey Bay with his Henry Quinn tandem bike.
HEALTHY MENTAL ILLNESS COPING SKILLS
Take a ride down the big slide. she said. “Enjoy lunch from the authentic Hot Mumma’s Curry, Aussie barbecue, hot and fast foods, gelato, hot dogs and sushi or a sweet treat at the quick cuppa’s, morning tea stall, pancakes, mango shack, strawberries and cream. “For the kids there is the petting zoo, kids arts and craft, show bags, new toys, games, woodwork, face painting, lucky dip, snow cones, spider drinks, fairy floss and trick or treat stalls.” The entertainment continues with dancing, singing, demonstrations and DJ Fro who will be pumping out cool music. The free event will be held at the school on Ben Lexcen Drive, Sunshine Beach. Phone 5449 2022 or find them on the St Thomas More Parents and Friends Association Facebook site. ●
Sunshine Coast sisters have teamed up to share their stories of mental illness, raise funds for ReachOut and organise a marathon to raise money for youth mental health. Ashleigh Morris, 29, and her sister Jaine, 30, hope that by speaking openly about their own tough times, they’ll inspire others to talk about what they’re going through and get help. Ashleigh left school at 14. “For a long time I was down and out, didn’t have a place to live, I felt lost, derelict, an outcast,” she said. ‘It was my sister who told me she believed in me and inspired me to apply to uni to do what I love environmental science.’ ‘It took every inch of strength I had to show up and do the pathway course to get in. I went through uni and have been incredibly successful because I found what I loved.” Jaine worked hard and played hard as a young adult. “I was a party girl but always held respectable positions and was high performing in my job. But in my down times, I turned to alcohol and substance use as a coping mechanism,” Jaine said. “I worked in an isolated community for a few years, became burnt out and being so far away from my family and friends, I turned to substances. “I eventually asked my family for help, and I entered a residential
Sisters Ashleigh and Jaine Morris. rehab program here on the Coast. It changed my world. I now feel like I’m finally in a place where I’m starting to collect healthy coping skills and tools to deal with life and realise that I’m not a bad person. “I thought I was defective. Turns out I was just unwell.” Jaine and Ashleigh now want to share their stories to reduce stigma and let people know it’s OK to reach out for help. Ashleigh and Jaine will run the Sunshine Coast Marathon from 18-20 August. Check out their fund-raising page at https:// sunshinecoastmarathon2017. everydayhero.com/au/be-a-rainbowin-somebody-else-s-cloud ●
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NEWS THROUGH HIS LENS IN THE AIR Peregian Beach schoolboy Eamon Kriz is combining his interests in drones, sport and photography to set up a business using drones to film adventure sports. His business, In the Air, is a finalist in Generation Innovation an initiative of Fairfax MP Ted O’Brien to encourage entrepreneurs on the Sunshine Coast. Eamon, 15, has been videoing sailing, surfing and mountain biking events as well as festivals, weddings and major developments. “Most people can’t afford to hire a film crew and helicopter and film
themselves surfing or when they get married, but they would have a better chance affording a drone,” Mr O’Brien said. Eamon, who is also a sailing instructor, said he came up with the idea after filming his brother surfing. “I have always loved remote control toys and drones and I also like to surf. I started filming my brother surfing and then other people started asking me if I could film them,” he said. “I started to think, I could actually turn this into a business and do it commercially.” Eamon said Generation Innovation had enabled him to secure a broader licence
Fairfax MP Ted O'Brien, Eamon Kriz and Noosa mayor Tony Wellington. to fly more areas of the Sunshine Coast, giving him another edge over drone competitors.
“I hope one day I can film national sporting events. I’ve already filmed the state sailing event and I’d love to do more like that,” he said. Noosa council is a silver sponsor of Generation Innovation. “A decade ago, when I was making documentaries on Noosa and Cooloola, the only way to get that sort of footage was by hiring a helicopter,” Noosa mayor Tony Wellington said. Eamon is one of three finalists in this year’s Generation Innovation. The public can vote for their favourite idea from 1820 September at generationinnovation. com.au, and the winner will be announced soon after. ●
LANEWAY LIGHTS UP The four illuminated archways and pathway up lights were last week tested with generator power at the Peregian Beach walkway beside Peregian Hotel. Noosa councillor Frank Wilke said the lit laneway was intended to encourage greater pedestrian use of the link between the village and Rufous Street precinct where the community permaculture gardens, tennis club, kindergarten and off-site parking were located. They are due to be connected to mains power in the next week or so, he said. Landscaping, line-marking, block work and other aspects of the civil works are due to be completed, finalised and signed off in a similar time frame. Big Ideas extension Noosa Biosphere Reserve Foundation has extended the deadline of its Big Ideas grants round to 15 September. Foundation chair Dick Barnes said early interest was positive but more time was needed. “We are delighted by the early response from community groups who have come forward with their big ideas for Noosa’s future,” he said. “The ideas coming through are impressive. “But many of these groups have requested support with their submission and more time.” Recycled waste not dumped Noosa council sought information from Visy which it contracts to handle its recycled items in the light of revelations on ABC Four Corners program that some recycled waste was being dumped in landfill. In a statement, Visy advised council “I can confirm that all recyclable material (including glass) delivered to the Nambour MRF is beneficially reused in accordance with the terms and conditions of our contract and that no materials other than contaminants are sent to landfill”. ●
Have your say in the Australian Marriage Law Postal Survey The Australian Bureau of Statistics will be giving all eligible Australians the opportunity to express their view on whether Australian marriage laws should be changed to allow same sex couples to marry. Survey forms will be sent to all eligible Australians on the Commonwealth Electoral Roll. To participate, you must be enrolled. Enrol, check or update your details at www.aec.gov.au or pick up an enrolment form at any AEC office or Post Office. The roll will close on Thursday August 24 for this survey. Information Line 1800 572 113 available from Monday August 14. Open 7 days a week, 8am - 8pm (local time).
Enrol or update your details before August 24 at www.aec.gov.au 12361686-KC33-17
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The illuminated Peregian Beach walkway. noosatoday.com.au
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NOOSA TODAY 13
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IT’S NONE OF OUR BUSINESS BUT … BREAKDOWN LEADS TO TOW A family boating voyage was cut short on Sunday when a flat battery left them calling the Coast Guard for a tow home. Noosa Coast Guard spokesman Dave Gillies said it “happens all the time”. “We’ve run out of fuel. The electrics have failed” - these are common calls to the service from boaties who find themselves stranded at sea, he said. Dave said despite a few breakdowns the weekend had been relatively quiet for the service. ●
WASTE DUMP CALL ON NORTH SHORE FOR THIRD CUTTING
The Coast Guard comes to the rescue.
CHEFS CHECK OUT UNIQUE PRODUCE Nineteen chefs from across Noosa enjoyed a tour this week of some of Noosa’s local producers and farm gates. Tourism Noosa CEO Damien Massingham said the tour, organised by Tourism Noosa, was an opportunity for some of Noosa’s up and coming chefs to get out of the kitchen and discover some of the unique produce that was readily available on Noosa’s doorstep. Chefs from Arcuri Restaurant, RACV Noosa, Locale Noosa, Noosa Boathouse, Noosa Springs, Padstows, Pitchfork Restaurant, Rickys, Sails Restaurant, Season Restaurant, Thomas Corner Eatery, Wasabi Restaurant and Bar and Woodfire Grill participated in the tour. The tour commenced with artisan producer George Francisco from Voodoo Bacon at Belmondos Organic
The issue of waste on Noosa North Shore is often in the news. Last week Leanne Spence put forward a proposal on the Noosa Community Noticeboard. “I would like to start a petition to ask the council to enforce all campers to have portable
toilets,” she said. “The funds they make on vehicles permits alone at Christmas for one week is roughly $30,000. If 200 people paid $18 per vehicle one day per week this is $187,200 per year. We all know the most people go up for extended periods. “What I think we need to see is another waste dump service at third cutting and that if you pay rates in Noosa we should have a discounted price for locals.” ●
LESS IS MORE FOR SIGNAGE Noosa Council’s new signage policy may see an end to our curious way-showing signs that direct motorists to “all other destinations”. Councillors this week discussed the “less is more” policy to reduce unnecessary signage but comply with Australian standards. “Where possible we will remove signage unless it has a concrete purpose,” mayor Tony Wellington said. ●
Market before visiting Australia’s first certified organic feijoa growers, Hinterland Feijoas, and continuing on to the Bamboo Farm. The final venue for the day was The Falls Farm, producers of fruit, vegetables and herbs using a combination of traditional farming techniques and the latest organic soil knowledge. Wasabi Restaurant and Bar restaurateur Danielle Gjestland said the day was a wonderful chance for their chefs to meet with growers to find out more about the ingredients they worked with and to appreciate the effort that was put into their products. “They also had the opportunity to connect with fellow industry professionals over a shared passion - the great produce of Noosa and the Sunshine Coast,” she said. ●
Chefs tour at Belmondo's organic market.
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SOCIAL SCENE
MENU INSPIRED BY PRODUCE Australia’s hottest young chefs, waiters and restaurateurs descended on Noosa’s Waterfront Restaurant on Sunday to cook and host at the Appetite for Excellence national hospitality awards. The six chefs, seven waiters and four restaurateurs who are the national finalists took over the restaurant for the Noosa Hunt and Gather Lunch. The menu is inspired by produce which the group unearthed during a recent culinary safari of Queensland’s most dynamic farmers, harvesters, fishers and winemakers. Lunch goers were able to hear the stories behind the dishes, see the trends on their plates and experience first-hand what the next generation of young Aussie tastemakers have to offer. The 17 national finalists are from restaurants including Bennelong (Sydney), Anchovy (Melbourne), Urbane (Brisbane) and St Hugo (Barossa). They have been selected by industry legends including Peter Gilmore, Luke Mangan, Christine Manfield, Ross Lusted, Sam Christie and Danielle Gjestland from Noosa’s Wasabi Restaurant and Bar. ●
Mary Randles and Lauren Haskell.
Event judge Danielle Gjestland and event director Phee Gardner.
Katie Gallacher and Cassie Weston.
David Gutierrez and Rod Neibling.
Alex Moore, Cav Filippo D'Arro, Kerri Ravezzani and Nicola Cisiline.
Jono Emblin, Leon Walker, Lisa Anderson and Alistair Horscroft.
Morgan Golledge serves tapas to Emma Kaczmar.
Jayne and Peter Raine with Keliann Zellman.
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RON LANE’S PEOPLE
RON LANE
PROUD OF OUR TIRELESS WORKERS
Mick Phelan, Leah Coghlan and Sylvia George.
Andrew Slack, Greg Cornelsun and Mark Brady. guests seated in an attractive and relaxing atmosphere, a very entertaining day is assured. This year guest speakers were; Greg Clark, Andrew Slack, Greg Cornelsen, Michael O’Connor and Chris Roach. On this occasion the Dolphins were proudly supporting two groups; GIVIT, goods for good causes: and Hearts in Union Helping rugby help its own. After a welcome from club President Donald McKill - in which he thanked all their sponsors - he then introduced the GIVIT representative, Dan Neylan, and Hearts in Union Representative, Sam Robson. For GIVIT, they centre their funding on outback people going through hard times and
Hearts in Union, work for rugby union players who have received spinal injuries; players who, after some five years of support are usually forgotten. As on all occasions, raffle and auctions were part of the afternoon. Saturday morning saw a small group of Noosa Old Boys (and one old girl) take control of organising the visit of the Kids with Cancer Project Bus. After arranging the parking of the vehicle and assisting with displays, the NOBS then provided a barbecue breakfast for the visitors and guests. The vehicle transporting the team whose job it is to bring to the people on the East coast
of Australia what this project is all about, was parked on the beach side of the clubhouse. After meeting the Old Boys and being welcomed by club President Ross Fisher, guest of honour Col Reynolds OAM, the passionate founder of Kids Cancer Project, explained the purpose of the stopover. Their journey had started at Townsville and with the Old Boys offering to sponsor the Noosa visit, it gave them the opportunity to explain the Project to beach-goers and above all, attend Channel 7 TV and local press interviews, organised by a member of the Old Boys. The team works under the slogan, “Kids with Cancer need Science,” and Col explained the full meaning. With volunteers too many to name, we at Noosa Today take pride in the fact that these tireless workers both men and women, were of our community. Proud to say, they were in every meaning of the word - Our People. ●
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Last weekend three of our local clubs gave us an outstanding example of what life in the Noosa Community is all about; and just what we can achieve when we forget our differences and work, though independently, for the good of others. The three to which I refer are the Dolphins Rugby Union Club, Noosa Heads Surf Life Saving Club (Noosa's Old Boys Group) and the Pirates Rugby League Club; and the reason they deserve special mention is that starting Friday and going through to Saturday these three clubs gave their time and energy to charitable organisations of their choosing. In our local football codes - Pirates and Dolphins - the raising of funds necessary to enable them to provide what is necessary to continue, is a never-ending exercise. For the Surf Club - a much bigger organisation - the matter of finance (being a rescue organisation with massive insurance problems) also exists but not to the same extent. However the one common problem for all three is, and always will be, providing the manpower which will enable them to achieve their goal on any chosen day. Within our community, the two notable days of charity started on Friday when the Dolphins Rugby Union Club hosted their annual Long Lunch. This yearly event, which some would rate as the hottest tickets in town, has been in existence for several years and with a list of Wallaby legends as guest speakers and
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NOOSA TODAY 17
This weekend!
Take a road trip to see artists in their studios Friday August 18 to Sunday August 20, 10am to 4pm daily Noosa Open Studios is delighted to share with you almost fifty private studios of our finest artists. • Collect your self drive studio guide online or from Wallace House, Tourism Noosa or galleries in Noosa, Pomona and Cooroy. • Meet painters, printmakers, glass artists, sculptors, ceramicists, textile artists, photographers and more! • Unravel the secrets of their inspiration and be welcomed into their unique creative spaces. • Enjoy an exhibition and pop up café at Wallace House, Noosaville. • Cruise the beautiful beaches and scenic hinterlands of Noosa shire • Discover a favourite piece of art to bring home!
See you there!
Free Event! Take a road trip
Throughout Noosa Shire
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Visit artists in their studios
Painters, Ceramicists & more!
Learn about their art
Be Inspired!
For more information go to www.noosaopenstudios.com.au 12357761-LB32-17
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NOOSA TODAY 19
LOOK BOOK 2
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1. The 2018 Anthem 29er is now in store at Giant Noosa. This is the perfect bike to master technical Cross County Terrain with speed and stability, it’s ideal for XC racing, adventure racing or just all day trail epics. From $3499. 2. The Giant GPS Neos Track bike computer connects to Bluetooth and ANT+ devices, has over 30 hours battery life on a single charge, is easy to use and fully featured including navigation from Giant Noosa, all for just $299. 3. Jojoba Natural Pigmentation Oil, $39.99, from Priceline Pharmacy Tewantin. 4. Estee Launder Youth-Dew EDP 67ml, $80, from Priceline Pharmacy Tewantin. 5. Indigo Leather Handbag, $129.95, from Tewantin Shoes and Accessories. 6. L’Oreal Age Perfect Golden Age Day Cream, $36.99, from Priceline Pharmacy Tewantin.
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FOCUS ON … Vietnam Vets
Ally-Rose Hall and Mada Winter.
Mike Boyle, Bruce Wilson and Gary Roper.
Muriel Drover and Jimmy enjoy the band.
Noleen Brennan and Paul Cannard.
Gemma Tilly, Daniel Blackmore and William Foster.
VETERANS ON THE MARCH BY MARGARET MACCOLL Vietnam Veterans Day is commemorated each year on 18 August and this year the Tewantin-Noosa RSL sub-branch will mark the occasion with a march and commemoration ceremony from 4pm in Tewantin. Last Sunday the RSL hosted a Navy Reserve Band performance in Lions Park at Noosaville, in what sub-branch president Mike Reid said was the first event planned to highlight the veterans in the area and their work. Vietnam veterans Bruce Wilson, Mike Boyle and Gary Roper this week spoke to Noosa Today about their experiences during the Vietnam War in their roles in the army, air force and navy. Bruce was called up in the ballot in June 1966 at the age of 20 and trained with the 2nd Battalion before being dispatched with the advance party to the Australian base established at Nui Dat, where he served for 12 months. He said many people didn’t realise why Australia was involved in the Vietnam War and that led to a lot of animosity on the troops’ return. At the time Australia was called on to
fulfil its obligation to the South East Asian Treaty Organisation (SEATO) to come to the aid of Vietnam, he said. “The Tewantin-Noosa RSL was always very welcoming of Vietnam veterans,” he said. “They were good to us and they continue to give us assistance.” As the social officer at the RSL, Bruce now assists other veterans to become part of the community. Air force man Mike Boyle was posted to Number 2 Squadron in 1969 in Phan Rang as an armament fitter, loading the aircraft with 750 and 1000-pound bombs. “We had eight Canberra bombers on a base with over 100 planes,” he said. “The Canberra did day sorties and sometimes at night. On a big base we used to get rockets and mortars coming in three and four times a night, but nobody got hurt.” Ten and a half months into his 12 month dispatch Mike fractured his ankle and was medevaced out. Gary Roper of Tewantin became a stoker in the engine room of the HMAS Hobart during two stints in Vietnam in 1968 and 1970. In 1968 the ship was fired on by the US Air Force near Da Nang, killing two and injuring others.
“There were holes everywhere. The weapons radar at the rear of the ship was rendered useless,” he said. “We were out in the middle of the ocean with no protection.” The ship travelled to Suvic Bay in the Philippines for servicing and Gary returned home. Eighteen months later Gary was back in Suvic Bay with the ship. During his deployment he met and married his wife, who was working at the base. Gary said he had suffered with posttraumatic shock syndrome since 1968, not from the ship’s bombing but the thought of the civilian collateral damage resulting from constant firing. “I had nightmares about the harassment and interdiction strikes,” he said. “I worried some grandmother would be walking her water buffalo and get blown away.” Gary praised the Department of Veterans’ Affairs for their support for the condition. “The DVA really looked after the vets, once they accepted PTSD was a real problem,” he said. Working as a welfare officer, Gary helps other veterans and war widows to gain the help they need. ●
Cadets Tahi Gray and Kate Cardwell.
The Navy Reserve Band perform with students from Good Shepherd College.
The Navy Reserve Band belted out some favourites.
Vietnam Veteran’s Day at the Tewantin Square Cenotaph
FRIDAY 18TH AUGUST 12361437-JV33-17
Line up at 3:45pm Service commences at 4:00pm Vietnam Veteran’s function in the Club’s function room 6:00pm (L/H side of the bistro) The popular “Junior Barracks” Kid’s room will be closed for the function. We apologise for any inconvenience noosatoday.com.au
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NOOSA TODAY 21
LETTERS
Post your letters to: 36 Mary St, Noosaville, 4566 or email: newsdesk@noosatoday.com.au
GOING GREEN John Smeed (Noosa Today, 8 August), claims that council is spending $500,000 partnering with Tim Flannery. That is nonsense. Council has not spent a cent to join with the Climate Council’s Cities Power Partnership (CPP). The CPP is a commitment by councils more than 30 Australia-wide so far - to tackle climate change at a local level. Being a part of the CPP gives Noosa Council the opportunity to share with, and learn from, other like-minded councils. Councils across Australia are implementing energy efficiencies and installing clean energy which will not only reduce emissions but hedge against the rising cost of electricity. Council’s Zero Emissions Noosa (ZEN) strategy is geared towards reducing emissions from council’s operations which will help make Noosa a greener, more efficient and resilient community. Annie Nolan, Carbon Reduction Project Officer, Noosa Council.
There is only one problem with this green utopia that Tony Wellington and Mark Jamieson are attempting to emulate. When the green utopian city wakes to another cloudy, windless day, where will its electricity come from? Colin Bond, Tewantin.
LENSCAPE
BIT OF A CHORTLE
Thanks Michael Petty for this shot taken a few weeks ago during the spell of calm weather at The Pinnacle, Jew Shoal, in Laguna Bay, Noosa, at a depth of 12 metres. The photo is of a resident Lionfish and the diver is local GSLC art teacher Sari Petty. Send your photos in to Lenscape at newsdesk@ noosatoday.com.au
GOOD TURN We are grateful for the turning lane that was put in last year at the Eumundi Road - Beddington Road intersection. This relieved the concern about being hit from the back while waiting to turn. What we are facing now though is the danger from heavy trucks and vehicles coming from the Eumundi direction. They pass within a couple of feet of the waiting right-turning vehicle, thundering through at 80km/h or more. Only a little distraction to the driver could result in a head-on collision which would be “curtains" for the waiting driver and passengers. What I am suggesting is a 60km/h zone starting shortly after Duke Road through to Grays Road. This would considerably lessen the danger to vehicles waiting to turn. There is a lot of traffic out of the fruit shop and several other businesses located near the intersection which find it hard to get out onto Eumundi Road. The same goes for exits from Beddington Road (a very heavily trafficked road), Justin Road, private driveways along Eumundi Road, and the school traffic out of Grays Road. Traffic has to slow to 60km/h further down the road at the service centre, so starting the 60 zone just after Duke road shouldn’t trouble people too much, but would make it safer for us local residents. Also a lot of the traffic coming from Eumundi has just come off the Bruce Highway at 110km/h, so tend to travel over the 80km/h if not respecting the speed limit. If anyone reading this letter has faced the
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. 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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same concerns, Glen Elmes (Liberal MP noosa@parliament.qld.gov.au) would like to hear from you, and he might have the ammunition to get some action. Syd Evans, Suburb withheld on request.
PULL YOUR BEAKS OUT Like Sydney Evans, I’m another who thinks Noosa Council has taken a stance on an issue that not all ratepayers agree with. I’m so sick of hearing about homosexual marriage, but never thought a council would involve itself in such an issue. Concentrate on what we want relating to our area, not social issues. Ingrid Jackson has definitely led the cause on this - her family’s wartime experiences are irrelevant to the Marriage Act, which has served humanity well for thousands of years. Homosexuals are the minority - don’t pander to them. A plebiscite will show in no uncertain terms which way Australians wish to go on this. Name withheld on request, Doonan.
WHAT A WASTE Noosa Council should know exactly how any waste contractor deals with all materials as part of awarding the contract in the first place. Council cannot delegate responsibility to a contractor and claim ignorance of the outcomes. Ratepayers want to know the details of how our waste is handled if we are to continue to engage in recycling efforts. The contract with Visy needs urgent review and the people of Noosa have the right to know the answers. Carole Philipp, Noosa Heads.
IMPORTED RUBBISH Recent media reports exposing how 2012 changes to state legislation created a one million ton per year, import industry of NSW rubbish into Queensland, raises a number of questions. Firstly, what was the 2012 LNP Government thinking by removing the lucrative levy on landfill, which immediately undermined the business case for recycling in Queensland? Secondly, why won’t the current ALP Government reintroduce the waste levy and does the bipartisan support for the landfill 'free for all’ have anything to do with the
Thursday, 17 August, 2017
fact both major political parties receive massive donations from waste companies? I think it’s really disappointing that so many in the community have worked so hard to reduce, re-use and recycle, only to find out as much as 50 per cent of our recycling ends up in landfill. This certainly takes the gloss off the container deposit sheme and plastic bag ban efforts. I wonder if our local MP Glen Elmes still supports his 2012 government’s policy on the landfill levy? Perhaps the ALP and the LNP need to recycle a slogan of the past and “Do the Right Thing“? Aaron White, Kin Kin.
IT STINKS Back to the future? Not “WorkChoices” (“dead, buried and cremated”) or the “Fair Work Act”. Powerful corporate lobbyists who have successfully demanded tax cuts for big business, cuts to penalty rates, now demand “wages reform” (‘please’). A policy by any other name should smell as foul! Margaret Wilkie. Peregian Beach.
AND THE LIGHTS GO OUT It is 7pm on a cold, still night in the city which boasts “100 per cent green energy”. Thousands of electric cars are plugged into chargers; electric lights, heaters and TVs are running; electric stoves are cooking dinner, electric trains and lifts are moving late commuters and early revellers, and the pubs and clubs are busy. The hills bristle with turbines, but there is no wind and not one is turning. Every roof is covered with solar panels, but there is no sunshine and the panels are fast asleep. The green city is facing peak electricity demand ... on batteries. But for several days, clouds have shaded the solar panels and there has been no wind to turn the turbines - the battalions of batteries are running out of juice. One by one they drop out. The street lights fade and the city goes dark. In this green energy utopia all the wicked coal-powered generators have been demolished, exploration for gas is forbidden, noone dares to mention nuclear, hydro schemes have gone (replaced by “Wild Rivers”), new hydro developments are stalled by green lawyers, and diesel generators are banned. Reference: Viv Forbes, Pickering Post - Tue 8 August 2017.
John Smeed is rather amusing with his fear of left-wing greens with their manipulation of climate change. The left-wing people are generally progressive and aiming to progress this world of ours and rid it of the right-wing stubborn ignorance. Sometimes they get things wrong, but not always. Right-wingers seem to be increasingly conservative, fearing any movement from the present as conspiracy by the left. One such example is climate change which is, funny enough, changing. Do not the ice caps retreating over most of the world prove a dramatic warm change? Weather is misbehaving in many parts of the world. In our area of the globe we are getting hot, humid summers and warmer winters. It seems that the melting polar ice sheet is piling up in the ocean and altering the climate in places like New Zealand, which is having one of its coldest winters. There also seems to be strange ideas about carbon dioxide being toxic. Plant-life requires it - too much is bad for animal and marine life and tends to blanket the earth against the sun’s beneficial rays, hence climate change. Len Chiles, Noosaville.
INCONVENIENT NEWS John Smeed, in your letters last week, dismisses many inconveniences in his eagerness to brand Noosa’s mayor, and Tim Flannery of the Climate Council, as leftist greens or green leftists, he can’t quite decide. This is hardly a surprise, given his ineptly-named Galileo Movement turns history on its head. By aligning anthropogenic climate change denial with the observations of Galileo, and their challenge to the orthodox view at the time that Earth is the centre of the universe, he distorts history. Leaving aside Smeed’s facile contention that our mayor wishes us to stop breathing out CO2, it is worth noting that understanding the drivers of climate change is hugely complex and carries with it a level of uncertainty, even though that uncertainty seems to be diminishing as real scientists carry on with their jobs. If you have not made your conclusion before exploring the subject of anthropogenic climate change, it is likely you will arrive at uncertainty too. In this case the safe option is to act as if humanity’s influence on the climate is real and do all you can to minimise your contribution to the potential impending disaster. This, as I understand it, is the mayor’s position. Galileo made observations with new technology that were previously difficult or impossible. The Catholic Church at the time held a view derived from centuries of unquestioning belief. Modern-day observations of climate change, facilitated by technological advances, represent a new phenomenon to be contrasted with some centuries of, mainly, unquestioned acquiescence in the “West" to the benefits (short-term) of the Industrial Revolution. Blame the UN all you like Mr Smeed, history is unlikely to exonerate adherence to the status quo. Chris Hindmarsh, Tinbeerwah. noosatoday.com.au
real estate
NOOSA’S WEEKLY REAL ESTATE GUIDE
17 AUGUST 2017
SHADES OF THE TROPICS 30
INSIDE ❯ ON THE COVER
PAGE 28
❯ HOME FOCUS
PAGE 27
❯ RENOVATION AWARD
PAGE 30
noosatoday.com.au
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Thursday, 17 August, 2017
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NOOSA TODAY 23
Come and Live the Good Life! • Immaculately presented townhouse located minutes from vibrant river foreshore • Low-maintenance living in a relaxed coastal lifestyle • Upstairs level dedicated to sleeping quarters, master with huge walk-in robe, ensuite and private covered balcony • Spacious gourmet kitchen overlooking open plan living and dining area • Bi-fold doors create a seamless connection with the covered alfresco area • Glass balustrade offers uninterrupted views over the sparkling pool with water feature and sunny poolside deck • Fully fenced grass area and low-maintenance gardens, Double-lockup garage with internal access
SALE
Tender Closes 16th Sept at 5pm
VIEW
Sat 19th Aug 10-10.30am
AGENT
Bruce Samazan David Conolly
CENTURY 21 CONOLLY HAY GROUP 07 5447 2451
NOOSAVILLE 2/18 Edward Street
CENTURY21.COM.AU/NOOSA 24 NOOSA TODAY
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Thursday, 17 August, 2017
3a
2 b
0419 203 233 0438 259 956
2 c
1d
SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. noosatoday.com.au
Exquisite Family Home in the Noosa Hinterland • Set on 2 hectares of lush land in the heart of the Noosa Hinterland • Polished timber loors, stained-glass windows, stunning ornate ceiling features • Expansive loorplan offering ive bedrooms, master with large walk-in, ensuite & private deck • Gourmet kitchen with commercial-style gas cooktop and expansive storage • Large open plan living with ireplace, Bi-fold doors open to tropical gardens • Spacious outdoor area with built-in BBQ and sparkling lagoon-style pool & spa • Potential dual living opportunity on bottom loor with private entrance, Private Helipad
SALE
Tender Closes 30th Sept at 5pm
VIEW
Sat 19th Aug 12.30 - 1.30pm
AGENT
Bruce Samazan
CENTURY 21 CONOLLY HAY GROUP 07 5447 2451
DOONAN 19-21 Panorama Drive
CENTURY21.COM.AU/NOOSA noosatoday.com.au
5a
4 b
0419 203 233
2 c
1d
SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. Thursday, 17 August, 2017
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NOOSA TODAY 25
THINKING OF SELLING? MAKE SURE YOU HAVE YOUR BOXES TICKED
12361521-DJ33-17
R&W Noosa is the agency which has the largest and most efficient buyer database. Our office location & exposure are second to none. Of course an energetic, enthusiastic and experienced sales team, aligned with innovative marketing and fabulous franchise contacts help too. We have all your boxes ticked. Sold is what we do best at Richardson & Wrench Noosa. We’d love to have your business.
Richardson & Wrench Noosa
5447 4499 26 NOOSA TODAY
|
Thursday, 17 August, 2017
www.rwnoosa.com.au 23 Hastings Street noosatoday.com.au
HOME FOCUS
LUXURY APARTMENT OFFERS THE HIGH LIFE BOASTING exceptional views of Laguna Bay and an enviable location in the heart of Noosa, this stunning luxury apartment will be hot property when it goes to auction on 29 September. The expansive 383 square metre floorplan has been spread over two large levels and offers three bedrooms including a choice of two master suites, both with beautiful views. Set in the heart of the apartment is the gourmet kitchen with plenty of storage, double wall ovens, gas cook top and breakfast bar for casual dining. The kitchen flows seamlessly into the open-plan living and dining space where louvred windows allow plenty of fresh breezes to filter through the home. There are two covered, north-facing decks to choose from, plus a casual living room upstairs and a study that could easily be converted into a fourth bedroom, if needed. Additional features include ducted air-conditioning, high-end finishes and fixtures, plus soaring timber-clad ceilings that create a sense of space and drama. All of this is located in the prestigious Peppers Resort where you can live surrounded by lush tropical gardens and enjoy access to worldclass resort and spa facilities, as well as the exclusive hilltop pool. Noosa Main Beach, the iconic Hastings Street and the Noosa Junction business centre are all just a short stroll away. You can choose to enjoy this home as a tropical holiday hideaway or enter it into the rental pool to enjoy impressive holiday returns. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 2106 ‘Peppers Resort’, 33a Viewland Drive, Noosa Heads Description: 3 bed, 3 bath, 2 car View: By appointment Auction: Friday 29 September, at 4pm Agent: Shane McCauley and Frank Milat for Richardson and Wrench Noosa 0403 646 930 or 0438 528 148
LIVE THE HIGH LIFE
NOOSA HEADS 2106 ‘PePPers resort’ 5 MorwoNg Dr
4 A 3 B 2 C
High & Mighty
View By Appointment Auction 29th september
Right in the heart of Noosa, with stunning Laguna Bay views, this north facing lifestyle villa is well positioned to experience everything Noosa has to offer. With an expansive 383m2 floor area, this modern villa is more like a home. Built over two levels, there is a choice of two master bedrooms with picturesque water views. Every vantage point in the villa enjoys a unique aspect, which harmonise to create a stylish serene setting. • 5 minute stroll to Noosa main beach. • Luxury Peppers resort and spa facilities. • North aspect to capture the winter sun. • Impressive holiday returns.
shane McCauley 0403 646 930 Frank Milat 0438 528 148 5447 4499 | rwnoosa.com.au Richardson & Wrench Noosa
ON THE COVER
IN THE SHADE OF THE SWAYING PALMS LOCATED in a peaceful Noosaville enclave surrounded by natural bushlands is this beautiful family home. Recently updated and beautifullypresented, there is nothing for the new owners to do except move in and start enjoying the enviable Noosa lifestyle. Set on a large block in a leafy street, there is plenty of room for a family to enjoy this property. Entry to this home is through the light-filled living room where plantation shutters add an element of luxury. Rich timber floors feature throughout the home and create a warm and inviting space the whole family will enjoy. There are three bedrooms, all with built-in wardrobes and access to the beautiful main bathroom with bath. The oversized master bedroom also enjoys air-conditioning and a lovely leafy outlook across the backyard. The updated kitchen now boasts designer features including a 900mm gas cook top and oven, walkin pantry, stone bench tops, dishwasher and luxury tapware that will make catering for the family a breeze. The kitchen overlooks the dining space where sliding doors open out to the rear covered patio. Here, soaring trees provide excellent privacy so you can watch the kids play in the spacious, fully-fenced yard or dine alfresco on warm summer nights. A separate laundry with external access, built-in storage and a single garage complete the floorplan. All of this is set on a large block in a great street only a short drive from the Noosa Civic Shopping Centre, the Noosa River foreshore, Noosa Main Beach and a great range of local schools. The Sunshine Coast Airport is just a 20-minute drive south, while the picturesque Doonan and Eumundi township along with the Noosa Hinterland are also within easy reach. â—?
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 68 Lake Entrance Boulevard, Noosaville Price: By negotiation Description: 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car View: Saturday noon-12.45pm Agent: David Conolly and Trevor Mangels for Century 21 Conolly Hay Group, 0438 259 956 or 0411 644 254 28 NOOSA TODAY
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Thursday, 17 August, 2017
noosatoday.com.au
12360782-PB33-17
VIEW THIS SATURDAY 19TH AUGUST 12.30PM-1.30PM
UNIQUE AND CAPTIVATING DESIGNER QUEENSLANDER ILLUMINATES STYLE AND COMFORT
5
3
METICULOUSLY CARED FOR AND IN PRISTINE CONDITION, ALL THE HARD WORK HAS BEEN DONE, JUST MOVE IN AND CREATE YOUR OWN MARK.
4
1
david berns principal m 0408 629 438 e david@dbrealestate.com.au
Perched high on the Eumundi Range is this stunning contemporary Queenslander set on a level platform flanked by pristine landscaped gardens, sandstone paths leading to a sparkling pool and stunning views towards Mount Cooran. Five bedrooms and living areas open out onto an under covered North aspect verandah from decorative French doors that wrap around the house in the tradition of a true Queenslander. With separate lounge and dining rooms, a spacious light filled study/library, stunning feature bay windows in main living areas together with a southern wrap around verandah that has been fully enclosed to become a gallery, this house flows with sophistication and elegance. • 5 bedrooms / 3 bathrooms • Spacious parents retreat • Designer kitchen • Large outdoor undercover entertainment area • Ironbark and hoop pine loorboards • Fireplace • 4 acres with various sites for a secondary dwelling for studio, cottage or B&B • Two separate garages that can house two cars each • Filtered 10,000 gallon tank to the home, irrigated dam water for gardens
OFFERS OVER $1,449,000 prime property. premier service. noosatoday.com.au
210 NANDROYA ROAD, COOROY davidbernsrealestate.com.au Thursday, 17 August, 2017
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NOOSA TODAY 29
EUMUNDI FIRM AMONG THE BEST LOCAL Eumundi building designer Brett Grimley of Ecolibrium Designs is celebrating after taking out a top State Award for Building Excellence at the industry gala awards night held in Brisbane. The 2017 Building Designers Association of Queensland state award gala event took place on Saturday 22 July celebrating excellence in building design for the state of Queensland. Ecolibrium Designs took out the category for Residential Alterations/ Additions of Houses $350,000$800,000 construction cost, which means the company will now advance to the National Awards where they will represent Queensland in the National Association of Building Designers Awards, to be held later this year. For the Eumundi-based design team this award is recognition for hard work, and their creative ability to transform a neglected Tanawah house into a beautiful and modern new home. The original odd-shaped and run-down house has been transformed into an elegant and light-filled spacious home. A minimalist inspired extension to the house gives balance to the once topheavy building and a simple black and white colour scheme blends the old with the new timelessly. Owners Liz and Paul were very pleased with the result, saying “Brett did a fantastic job utilising what we had and implementing in such clever, smart, eye catching details and hero aspects a truly lovely home design”. Liz and Paul were also particularly happy with the quality of the build by local builder Darren Magee
BEFORE: No pool.
This stunning home has taken out the award for the best Residential Alterations / Additions of Houses $350,000-$800,000 construction cost.
AFTER: The pool.
Constructions, who was involved in the project from the early stages. Brett Grimley said “I really enjoyed this project. Right from the start the ideas fell into place and we knew this was going to be something special. The simplicity of the result disguises the work we put into it, but the clients are really happy with it and that is the real reward”. This success cements Ecolibrium’s reputation as a top local design firm, following acclaim last year when they took out the award for Best New House up to $500,000 at the 2016 Building Designers Association of Queensland regional awards. ●
AFTER
BEFORE
COMING SOON New National Real Estate Portal
com.au
Stand out from the crowd by marketing your property in NOOSA TODAY Real Estate Lifestyle and on line. •SpecialVendormarketingcampaignsavailable •Fullglosspublication •Deliveredflatinsidewaterresistantbag •Over34,000readersweeklyintheNoosaShire every week
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LOCAL EFFORTS CATCH THE JUDGES’ EYES
Our kind of tea room. The Di Henshall Interior Design headquarters won the best construction award for a commercial building up to $2 million.
Make a change to Elite Rentals today, it’s easier than you think. Ask us how. • Experienced rental specialists • Personalised service • Locally owned and operated
The St Andrew's Anglican College state-of-the-art Learning Hub has won the best education facility (up to $10 million) at the Master Builders Queensland Construction Awards.
12358579-JV29-17
NOOSA’S St Andrew’s Anglican College has won the top award for the best construction of an education facility (up to $10 million) at the annual Housing and Construction Awards held by the Master Builders Queensland. Other winners included The Peregian Village Market by Evans Build, who won the construction award for the best retail facility; while Di Henshall Interior Design’s Noosaville headquarters took out the best construction award for a commercial building up to $2 million. The stunning Providore on Hastings in the Netanya building, built by ESP Developments, won the top construction award for the best refurbishment/ renovation up to $2 million. While stage 10 of the architecturally-designed The Terraces at Peregian Springs, developed by Sunland Homes, won the Housing Award for the best medium density development up to three-storeys (over five dwellings or multiple class one dwellings on-site). ●
PO Box 936 Noosa Heads QLD 4567 E: pip@elitenoosa.com.au M: 0419 239 855 E: leanne@elitenoosa.com.au M: 0455 912 910 www.eliterentalsnoosa.com.au
1139529-CB24-14
MARKET RESPONDS TO ‘BRAKE’ PRESSURE THE housing market is gradually responding to higher mortgage rates, tighter credit policies and affordability challenges, with the quarterly trend in capital gains moderating relative to early 2017. The July 2017 CoreLogic Home Value Index results recorded a 1.5 per cent rise in dwelling values across the combined capital cities for the month. Most individual capital cities recorded a rise, however, a 3.1 per cent gain in Melbourne was a significant driver for the strong monthly result across the combined capitals. According to CoreLogic head of research Tim Lawless, the latest housing market results highlight the
diversity of housing market conditions, with dwelling values down over the month in Brisbane (-0.6 per cent), Perth (-1.3 per cent) and Darwin (-1.2 per cent). Mr Lawless said the recent bounce in capital gains may be partially due to a recovery from the seasonal slump in values recorded in April and May. “However, other factors, such as stamp duty concessions for first home buyers in New South Wales and Victoria, may also be having a positive impact on market demand,” he said. “It’s still too early to measure the effect of first home buyer incentives, which went live on 1 July. However historically, the first
time buyer segment has been very responsive to stimulus measures.” Despite the higher month-on-month capital gains in June and July, the quarterly trend rate of growth has clearly reduced. The rolling quarterly pace of capital gains across the combined capitals has fallen from 3.6 per cent in February earlier this year to reach 2.2 per cent at the end of July. The slowdown in growth conditions is most evident across the hottest markets, with the quarterly growth trend reducing from five per cent in Sydney earlier this year to 2.2 per cent at the end of last month. Melbourne growth conditions have also slowed, though to
a lesser extent, with growth easing from a 2017 quarterly peak of 5.5 per cent to 4.2 per cent The divergence in growth rates between Sydney and Melbourne is also evident in auction clearance rates. Sydney’s clearance rate has been below 70 per cent for seven of the past eight weeks, while Melbourne auction clearance rates have consistently held around the mid-70 per cent range. Mr Lawless said Melbourne appears to be benefitting from consistently high population growth which is creating strong demand for housing, as well as consistently high jobs growth and more affordable housing options relative to Sydney. ●
OPEN HOMES Time
Address
A B C
Price Guide
Agent
Time
Address
Cooroy
Saturday 19th August
Saturday 19th August
11.00am - 11.45am 2 Lorikeet Drive
A B C
3 3 2
Price Guide
Agent
By Negotiation
Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0401 807 697 Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0401 807 697
David Berns Real Estate - 0408 629 438 12.00pm - 12.45pm 1/3 Plover Street
2 2 1
AUCTION
Doonan
12.00pm - 12.30pm 18 Pelican Street
3 3 2
$1.499m
Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0423 465 464
Saturday 19th August
1.00pm - 1.30pm
3 2 1
Contact Agent
Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0466 248 345
12.30pm - 1.30pm
210 Nandroya Road
10.45am - 11.45am 20 Templeton Way 12.30pm - 1.30pm 19-21 Panorama Drive
5 3 4
4 3 2 5 4 4
0/0$1,449,000
O/O$925,000 Informal Tender
David Berns Real Estate - 0408 629 438 Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0419 203 233
Saturday 19th August
11.00am - 11.30am 2 Monomeet Close 2.00pm - 3.00pm 1335 Eumundi Noosa Road
4 2 3 5 2 5
$1,350,000 0/0$1,595,000
Lake MacDonald 101 Gumboil Road 176 Dath Henderson Road
3 1 2 4 4 2
O/O$830,000 O/o $1,750,000
$749,000
Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0411 579 789
$749,000
Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0438 579 911
4 2 2
High $600,000's
Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0418 712 600
3 2 2
Price Guide $445,000
Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0433 118 575
3 2 2
By Negotiation
Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0411 579 789
David Berns Real Estate - 0419 818 418 11.00am - 11.45am 32 Pavilion Drive Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0418 714 653 11.00am - 11.45am 24 Pavilion Drive
3 2.5 2
$660,000
Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0438 579 911
3 2.5 2
$670,000
Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0438 579 911
12.00pm - 12.30pm 2 Regency Court
3 2 2
$595,000
Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0438 579 911
4 2 6
$780,000
Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505
3 2 2
Offers Invited
Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0403 134 420
4 2 6
$780,000
Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505
3 2 1
$850,000
Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0418 426 065
10.00am - 10.30am 2/29 Duke Street
2 2 1
By Negotiation
Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0422 719 041
10.00am - 10.30am 40 Park Cres
4 2 2
Contact Agent
Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0466 248 345 Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0417 624 059
Sunrise Beach
Saturday 19th August
11.00am - 11.30am 1/28 Tristania Drive
3 3 2
$1,250,000
Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0400 730 457
Noosa Heads
Friday 18th August
12.00pm - 12.30pm 20 Dame Patti Dr
Thursday 17th August
30/2 Serenity Close
3 2 1
$695,000
Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505
Saturday 19th August
11.00am - 11.45am 60 Orient Drive
Friday 18th August
30/2 Serenity Close 35 Warana Street 26 Attunga Heights 2/29 Viewland Drive
3 3 2 3
2 1 1 3
1 2 1 2
$695,000 $660,000 By Negotiation $1,200,000
Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505 12.00pm - 12.30pm 20 Dame Patti Dr Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505 Sunshine Beach Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0418 426 065 Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505 Friday 18th August 1.00pm - 1.45pm Unit 3, No. 2 Webb Road
4 3 2 3 2 3 5 1 4
4 3 1 2 1 1 3 1 3
2 2 1 2 1 2 2 1 2
By Negotiation $1,200,000 AUCTION $1,440,000 By Negotiation $660,000 Under $1.9m O/o $600,000 Contact Agent
Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0411 644 254 Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505 Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505 Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0422 719 041 Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0418 426 065 Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505 Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505 Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 528 148 Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505
2 1 1 2 1 1
AUCTION By Negotiation
Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505 Sunday 20th August Unit 3, No. 2 Webb Road Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0418 426 065 1.00pm - 1.45pm
4 3 1
1,850,000
Saturday 19th August
10.00am - 10.30am 10.30am - 11.00am 11.00am - 11.30am 11.00am - 11.30am 12.00pm - 12.45pm 1.00pm - 1.30pm 1.00pm - 1.30pm 1.00pm - 1.30pm 2.00pm - 2.30pm
4 2 2 4 3 2
11.00am - 11.45am 17 Bunya Grove
Marcus Beach
10.00am - 10.30am 11.00am - 11.30am 12.00pm - 12.45pm 3.00pm - 3.30pm
10.00am - 10.45am 95 The Avenue 10.00am - 10.45am 74 The Avenue
Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0418 714 653 David Berns Real Estate - 0408 629 438 10.00am - 10.30am 11 Peachtree Crescent 10.30am - 11.00am 69/11-15 Dunes Court
Saturday 19th August
3.00pm - 3.30pm
Peregian Springs Saturday 19th August
Eumundi
9.00am - 10.00am 12.00pm - 1.00pm
1/28 Pelican St
6 Bartill Court 2/29 Viewland Drive 9 'Rise Apt' 37 Noosa Dr 20 Coral Tree Avenue 26 Attunga Heights 35 Warana Street 15 Banksia Ave 123 Sebel, 32 Hastings St 31 The Quarterdeck
Saturday 19th August
11.00am - 11.30am 1/3 Parkedge Road
3 2 2
$1,460,000
11.00am - 11.30am 3/2 Park Crescent
2 2 1
$530,000
12.00pm - 12.30pm 48 Solway Drive
4 2 3
1.00pm - 1.45pm
Unit 3, No. 2 Webb Road
3 2 1
$850,000
Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0418 426 065
1.00pm - 1.30pm
2/6 Bryan Street
3 3 2
By Negotiation
Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0438 259 956
3 2 1
$850,000
Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0418 426 065
4 2 2
$799,000
Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0400 730 457
4 2 4
31 Days Express Sale
David Berns Real Estate - 0419 038 887
Offers Over $990,000 Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0422 719 041
Sunday 20th August
11.00am - 11.30am 9 'Rise Apt' 37 Noosa Dr 12.00pm - 12.45pm 26 Attunga Heights Monday 21st August
11.00am - 11.30am 3/31 Picture Point Cres
Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505
Tewantin Saturday 19th August
Tuesday 22nd August
12.00pm - 12.30pm 201 Netanya, 71 Hastings
2 1 1
O/o $965,000
Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 528 148 10.00am - 10.30am 7 Livingstone Street
3 3 2 3 1 2
$1,200,000 $660,000
Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505 Saturday 19th August Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0438 695 505 11.00am - 12.00pm 38 Kingsgate Drive
3 3 2 3 3 2
Contact Agent Contact Agent
Tinbeerwah
Wednesday 23rd August
12.00pm - 12.30pm 2/29 Viewland Drive 3.00pm - 3.30pm 35 Warana Street
Noosa Springs Saturday 19th August
10.00am - 10.30am 524/61 Noosa Springs Dr 11.00am - 11.30am 502/61 Noosa Springs Drv
Noosaville
Saturday 26th August
2/18 Edward Street 1/6 Nannygai Street 18 Attenuatta Place 68 Lake Entrance Blvd
32 NOOSA TODAY
Auction diary
Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0412 806 252 Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0412 806 252
Noosa Heads
Saturday 19th August
10.00am - 10.30am 10.00am - 10.30am 11.00am - 11.30am 12.00pm - 12.45pm
David Berns Real Estate - 0419 818 418
|
3 3 5 3
2 2 3 1
2 2 4 1
Informal Tender Contact Agent $1,275,000 By Negotiation
Thursday, 17 August, 2017
Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0419 203 233 11.45am - 11.45am 9 'Rise Apt' 37 Noosa Dr Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0400 904 678 Friday 29th September Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0419 203 233 Century 21 Conolly Hay Group - 0411 644 254 4.00pm - 4.00pm 2106 'Peppers' 5 Morwong
2 1 1
AUCTION
Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 5447 4499
3 3 2
AUCTION
Richardson & Wrench Noosa - 0403 646 930
noosatoday.com.au
LIVE One of Australia's leading jazz players, Peter Gaudion comes to The J.
IT’S JAZZ AT THE J BY HOLLIE HARRIS You’ll feel the room swayin’ and the band playin’ when Noosa Chorale and Australia’s finest jazz musos showcase Louis Armstrong’s greatest hits at The J later this month. Memorable classics, including Hello Dolly, St Louis Blues, Give Me A Kiss to Build a Dream On, Moon River, Ain’t Misbehavin’ and Moon River, will be performed by the chorale, Melbourne cabaret star Juliarna Clark and The Australia Jazz Ensemble led by trumpet player Peter Gaudion. It’s an all-star tribute to the lovable Satchmo, the entertainer whose trumpet solos, mile-wide smile, gravelly voice noosatoday.com.au
and peerless way with a song, still endear him to people all over the world. From the 1920s to the late 1960s he dominated the world of entertainment as a jazz trumpeter, hit record artist and band leader as well as starring in movies and on stage with famous names like Bessie Smith, Ella Fitzgerald, Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby and Barbra Streisand. Melbourne’s Peter Gaudion is one of Australia’s leading jazz players and has performed at jazz festivals and concerts in many parts of the world. He has a special affinity with Armstrong. He has played him in the two Australian productions of the Cole Porter musical, High Society, which also
starred Lorrae Desmond and Jennifer Byrnes, touring for a total of 18 months. His “Tribute to Satchmo” concerts have also been a smash hit, one at the Melbourne International Jazz Festival attracting more than 1000 fans. Says Peter: “Louis Armstrong was a huge influence on everybody’s attitudes to their playing. He invented popular music in the mid-1920s because nobody played like that and nobody sang like that. Nobody was as free.” Peter started playing with his schoolmates at McLeod High School in Melbourne and hasn’t put the trumpet down since. His bands include Frank Traynor’s Jazz Preachers, the long-running The
Syncopators and his own group, The Blues Express, which includes his son Ashley on alto sax and his cousin, vocalist Jacki Gaudion. He is no stranger to Noosa and the Jazz Party, first coming here in 1993, the year after it started and local fans appreciate the fire and power of his playing, as well as his relaxed singing and irreverent sense of humour. The Wonderful World of Jazz - the era of Louis Armstrong, Noosa Chorale and The Australian Jazz Ensemble at The J Friday, 25 August at 7pm and Sat, 26 August at 2pm. Tickets $35. Book online at www.thej.com.au or phone 5329 6560. ●
Thursday, 17 August, 2017
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NOOSA TODAY 33
THIS WEEK
HOLLLIE HARRIS
Associate Professor Fiona Pelly.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT A team of University of the Sunshine Coast nutrition and dietetics researchers will help fuel the performance of the student athletes at the World University Games starting in Taiwan on Saturday 19 August. Associate Professor Fiona Pelly, senior lecturer Dr Hattie Wright and PhD student Rachael Thurecht will spend three weeks in Taipei, overseeing the nutrition support program for more than 10,000 athletes competing at the games from 19-30 August. The USC trio will be based in the athletes’ village, where they will provide competitors with dietary advice and collect data on athletes’ food choices and the nutritional environment. The event, officially known as the 2017 Summer Universiade, is the world’s second-largest sporting competition, with only the Olympic Games attracting more athletes. Prof Pelly has advised the International Olympic Committee on food provision at Olympic and Paralympic Games since 2000. ●
LISTEN
READ
WATCH
Lust for Life, by Lana Del Ray
All the ugly and wonderful things,by Bryn Greenwood
The Beguiled (M) Starring: Nicole Kidman, Kirsten Dunst, Colin Farrell
‘Lust For Life’ deals with themes that’ll be familiar to Lana devotees; faded Hollywood glamour, skewed Americana and terrible love. But this time around, Lana is even more grandiose than usual, with lush, sweeping orchestration draped elegantly over each of the album’s 16 tracks. A post-modernist playground, the iconic pop cultural references run wild throughout. ‘Cherry’ knowingly quotes Patsy Cline’s 1961 country standard ‘I Fall To Pieces’; and album closer ‘Get Free’ lifts more than some might think seemly from Radiohead’s ‘Creep’, as well as dropping some Neil Young lyrics along the way. ●
As the daughter of a meth dealer, Wavy knows not to trust people, not even her own parents. Struggling to raise her little brother, eight-year-old Wavy is the only responsible 'adult' around. She finds peace in the starry Midwestern night sky above the fields behind her house. One night everything changes when she witnesses one of her father’s thugs, Kellen, a tattooed ex-con with a heart of gold, wreck his motorcycle. What follows is a powerful and shocking love story between two unlikely people that asks tough questions, reminding us of all the ugly and wonderful things that life has to offer. ●
The name of Sophia Coppola does give some instant cred to this one - but that’s about it. Nicole Kidman takes the lead in the role she was born to play - an iceblock in a frock running a girls’ school in the southern US during the Civil War. Along comes wounded Union soldier Colin Farrell - and it’s fair to say he hits this house of women like a North Korean nuclear weapon that actually works. As a period piece, the film works OK ... perhaps the challenge is the suspension of disbelief involved in ice queen Kidman being remotely sexy. ●
PUZZLES
Fill the every ro 3x3 squ the d 2 5 6 9 3 1 8 4 7
5 1
Solutio 7 9 1 8 6 4 2 3 5
3
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7486 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Large minority. 8, T-race. 9, What-for. 10, Letter. 11, Fierce (anag.) 12, A-gate. 14, S-po-ol. 18, A-ction. 20, So-o-the. 23, S’av-ann-a. 24, In-ane. 25, Street clothes. Down - 1, La-tel-y. 2, Ro-as-t. 3, Eve-rest. 4, I-o-wa(les). 5, (Lo)ok-a-pi(cture). 6, Infer-no. 7, Yar--ned (rev.) 13, Get over. 15, Pro-vi-so. 16, Passes. 17, Refers. 19, Ounce. 21, Tra-sh. 22, Ta-l-c.
5 8 2
4 7 5
noosatoday.com.au
7
6 8
1
Solution No.4148
9 7 8 6 4 5 1 3 2
Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
Thursday, 17 August, 2017
4 2 5 1 3 7 8 9 6
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3 6 1 9 8 2 7 5 4
34 NOOSA TODAY
7 8 4 3 9 1 2 6 5
ACROSS 1. Many of “The Few”? (5,8). 8. Find there’s little time and hurry (5). 9. Punishment? Why? (4-3). 10. I, for one, may go by air (6). 11. A Cree, if worked up, becomes ferocious (6). 12. A stone to fill a gap in the wall with! (5). 14. Film the river in the sun (5). 18. Fighting a cold? No, it disappeared (6). 20. Calm those worried about the hole (6). 23. Ava’s holding back Ann and that’s flat (7). 24. The foolish girl turned in ahead (5). 25. Outwear? (6,7). DOWN 1. Put a telephone in recently (6). 2. Go off about, when
ACROSS
The foolish girl turned in ahead (5). 25. Outwear? (6,7). DOWN 1. Put a telephone in recently (6). 2. Go off about, when you give a bad notice to (5). 3. The end of day-break in the mountains (7). 4. I ring Wales, Les is away in America (4). 5. Look a picture in it at the zoo (5). 6. Conclude the number is really hot (7). 7. Turned the study light up and had a talk (6). 13. Recover from and take the bowling (3,4). 15. For the little girl, therefor, there is a condition (7). 16. Goes ahead and gets the tickets (6). 17. Mentions how one turns to for information (6). 19. One animal of many in the pound (5). 21. Rubbish! Take the boy back to mum (5). 22. “Thanks, Elsie,” you say, “for the powder” (4).
6 1 2 5 7 4 3 8 9
Cryptic Clues CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7486
How Su
9
1 5
8
YPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7486
5 3 9 2 6 8 4 1 7
DOWN Mineral (6)
Mineral (6) Angry (5) Bird (7) Therefor (4) Stage (5) Rasping (7) Mislead (6) Buffoon (7) Insane (7) Free (6) Game (6) Pick-me-up (5) Snow hut (5) Sharp (4)
3 CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7486 7 DOWN
2 5 7 8 1 9 6 4 3
1.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 13. 15. 16. 17. 19. 21. 22.
2 5 6 5 8 6 1 2 3 8 1 8 1 6 4 1 5 9 5 4 8 9 6 4 2 3 5 7 1
ACROSS Irascible (5-8)
SUDOKU
ME No
How to solve Sudoku!
Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
1 4 3 7 5 6 9 2 8
1.
1. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 14. 18. 20. 23. 24. 25.
4 8 6 3 6 5 4 2 . 4
Hypothesis (6)
SUDOKU No. 4148
ACROSS Irascible (5-8) Accumulate (5) Bit by bit (7) Hypothesis (6) Instant (6) Mode (5) Category (5) Distant (6) Ask (6) Beat (7) Claw (5) Shy (4-9)
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7486 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Quick-tempered. 8, Amass. 9, Gradual. 10, Theory. 11, Second. 12, Style. 14, Class. 18, Remote. 20, Invite. 23, Trounce. 24, Talon. 25, Self-conscious. Down - 1, Quartz. 2, Irate. 3, Kestrel. 4, Ergo. 5, Phase. 6, Raucous. 7, Delude. 13, Tomfool. 15, Lunatic. 16, Gratis. 17, Tennis. 19, Tonic. 21, Igloo. 22, Keen.
Irascible (5-8) Accumulate (5)
Quick Clues
8 6
CROSSWORD No. 7486 QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7486
4 3 8 7 2 5 9 6 1
WHAT’S ON TOP DOGS IN FILM
Kitty Kats at The J on 19 August.
KITTY KATS BACK WITH MORE Three of the Sunshine Coast’s most loved performers have united to form the all-female powerhouse trio, The Kitty Kats. Featuring renowned vocalists Michelle Brown (Mt Coolum), Renae Suttie (Doonan) and Susanne Campbell (Minyama), The Kitty Kats are proud to be “bringing booty back”. With a sassy mix of three-part acapella harmonies, cabaret, swing, blues, and rockabilly, The Kitty Kats will have you dancing, crying, singing, laughing out loud, and “loving the skin you’re in”. Since their debut in March 2015, The Kitty Kats have performed countless sell-out shows in Brisbane, Sunshine Coast, Gold Coast, Hervey Bay, Bundaberg and beyond. They have recently released a debut CD “Live at Brisbane Jazz Club” and debut
DVD “Live at The Majestic Theatre”. The Kitty Kats have featured at the Horizon Festival, Gympie Jazz and Wine Festival, Broadbeach Jazz Festival, Caloundra Music Festival, Queensland Ballet Lest We Forget, and International Women’s Day.The Kitty Kats will be performing at Noosa Jazz Club on Saturday 19 August, with their five-piece band, including Andrew Suttie (saxophone), Matt Carpenter (guitar), Marnix Van Bruggen (piano), Gus Fenwick (bass) and Max Sportelli (drums). Copies of their CD and DVD will be available for purchase on the night. Be there Saturday August 19 At The J Noosa Junction. Tickets are members $25, duests $30. Early ticket purchase secures your preferred table. Call on 5447 2229.
Cats may own the internet: but dogs rule the big screen thanks to the Top Dog Film Festival, touring Australia for the first time this August. Film is going to the dogs, and that’s definitely a good thing for dog lovers around the country. The inaugural Top Dog Film Festival presents a two-hour cinematic celebration honouring the bond between dogs and their people. Audiences will gain an insight into the world of dog-powered sports, an appreciation for the first canine sent into space, explore the bond between owners and their senior dogs, reflect on the true meaning of unconditional love, take a 600km hike through the Utah Desert lasting a full dog year and meet a philo-
sophical statesman as he reflects on his younger years. This carefully curated program of eight short canine-themed films is comprised of the most inspirational, heart-warming and entertaining stories about dogs and their human companions, from independent films makers around the globe. Get your tickets before they all sell out you’d be barking mad to miss it. Screened at The J, 60 Noosa Drive, Noosa Heads, Friday 18 August, from 7.30pm. Tickets are $27.50 Adult/ $22.50 Child 2-15 years/ $24.50 for groups of 15-plus. Book online www.thej.com.au, at the box office at 60 Noosa Drive or phone 5329 6560.
FOCUS ON NATURAL MARVEL Twelve guest speakers at Noosa’s Wallum Festival from 25-27 August aim to increase residents' and visitors' understanding and enjoyment of the area’s coastal lowlands known as the Wallum. Each speaker will look at the Wallum from a different point of view during their talks at the Bicentennial Hall annexe at Sunshine Beach. Phil Moran from Noosa and District Landcare will talk about its geology. Lindy Atkin and Stephen Guthrie of Bark Design will discuss designing houses for the climate and surroundings. Former Noosa councillor Vivien Griffin will share tales of battles to protect Noosa’s natural environment, while Stephen Boyd from the University of the Sunshine Coast and chair of the Noosa Chamber of Commerce will focus on the sustainable marketing of Noosa’s unique natural environment. Other speakers will cover art, plants,
10 DAYS of FABULOUS LIVE JAZZ by 36 of Australia’s finest Jazz musicians
NOOSA JAZZ PARTY 25 AUG. to 3 SEPT. 2017 25TH & 26TH AUG. ‘WONDERFUL WORLD OF JAZZ’
Architects Lindy Atkin and Stephen Guthrie. birds and animals, research and maintenance. Wallum-inspired artists will display their work. Keynote speaker, landscape architect Lawrie Smith, will present at Saturday night’s dinner on the subject ’Design with Nature’. Wildflower Walks, music and food complete the picture. For the full program and booking details, go to the NICA website www.noosariver.com.au
31ST AUG. TO 3RD SEPT. JAZZ AT THE J THEATRE More jazz every day, at restaurants, bars and cruises - see our full program online at noosajazzparty.com
12354035-DJ23-17 12355460-HM25-17
Members Draw and Raffles every Wednesday and Friday Latest in Gaming Machines
BOOK NOW JAZZ at THE J 6 sets, 5:00 to 11:00 pm $40 per night Call Noosa Jazz Club (07) 5447 2229
Foxtel/Ubet Screening Now! Friday 18th August SUE MATTHEWS 6PM -9PM
WONDERFUL WORLD OF JAZZ Australian Jazz Ensemble with Noosa Chorale $35 tickets Call The J Booking office (07) 5329 6560
TEWANTIN NOOSA BOWLS CLUB 65 Hilton Terrace, 5449 7155 Noosaville office@tewantinbowlsclub.com.au noosatoday.com.au
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FULL PROGRAM noosajazzparty.com
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Fr
d n e i
lub C ly
FREE Jazz Concert at the Lions Riverstage, Gympie Terrace, Sunday 3 September 12:30pm to 4:00pm featuring Jazz Party Musicians, St Andrews Jazz Ensemble and Sunshine Coast Youth Jazz Orchestra.
Food Specials Drink Specials Bottle Shop
NOOSA TODAY 35
FOCUS ON … Noosa Craft Beer Festival WHAT‘S YOUR TYPE?
WORLD VIEW ON BEER craft beer matching discussions and tastings. There is opportunity to meet the brewers, drink their products and decide which is your brew of choice. Along with this, there are celebrity guests, charity raffles and talks on brewing techniques, as well as kids' entertainment (face painting, balloon making, and a jumping castle). Entry to the Noosa Craft Beer Festival is a gold coin donation. All proceeds from entry will be donated to the PA Breast Cancer Appeal and Sunshine Butterflies. ●
of the fermentation tank. They generally thrive at temperatures between 60 to 72 degrees Fahrenheit. Lager yeasts are more successful at lower temperatures (typically 46 to 55 degrees Fahrenheit) and cluster closer to the bottom of the fermentation tank. Lager yeasts also tend to ferment more aggressively, leaving behind less residual sweetness and flavor than ales. The difference doesn't end with the yeast, however. The other brewing techniques for each style are as important as the yeast used. After fermentation, ales are usually aged no more than a few weeks. The aging process is generally done at 40 to 55 degrees Fahrenheit. Lagers are aged for much longer, typically months at a time. They are also aged at much lower temperatures (between 32 to 45 degrees Fahrenheit). This is called layering and creates a cleaner, clearer beer. Although there are only two types, the number of varieties bring richness to the brew, catering to increasingly diverse tastes. These days beer truly is the beverage for any occasion. ●
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The Noosa Craft Beer Festival will be held at the Noosa Reef Hotel on Saturday, 26 August. A craft beer event for beer enthusiasts and the Noosa community to experience a delightful journey of sipping, sampling and tasting some of the 80 beer, craft beer and ciders from over 20 brewers, local, national and international, as well as some amazing food from locally sourced suppliers. Breweries small and large from all over Australia will descend on Noosa ready to put their best brews on show. This event is an interactive event with food and
Navigating today's vast beer market can be tricky and confusing. There are more styles and sub-styles, special names, and new labels than ever before. The one thing that you need to know is that all beer falls into one of two categories: Ale or Lager. It might seem to be an unlikely claim when you are trying to choose from the bewildering array of beers available, but it’s true. The brewing processes of the two different kinds of beer - lager, cold and efficient and ale, warm and complex - result in very different final products. Although both are beer, the two are as different as red and white wines. Lagers are clean, refreshing beers, typically with a light aroma and flavor. They are invariably served cold and can pair easily with a wide variety of food. Ales are complex, flavorful beers. Many are served closer to room temperature and contain rich aroma and flavor. Their complexity makes pairing a more selective, but highly rewarding, task. It all starts with the yeast ... it is the yeast that makes the difference between the ale and the lager. Ale yeasts cluster at the top
36 NOOSA TODAY
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THE FEED
THEFEED.NOOSATODAY.COM.AU
BLACK TIE PEPPERS SUPPORTS CAMPAIGN Following its successful lunch last year to raise awareness and money toward the elimination of domestic violence, Peppers Noosa has this year gone one better with the Luke Batty Foundation Black Tie Gala Dinner on 23 September. The Luke Batty Foundation was established in memory of Luke Batty who was tragically killed by his father at cricket practice on in 2014 in Tyabb, Victoria. People in Australia were hugely affected by the manner in which Luke was killed and the response was so overwhelming it inspired Rosie to set up the foundation in Luke’s memory. Rosie aims to let people know that family violence happens to everybody. “No matter how nice your house is, how intelligent you are. It happens to anyone and everyone,� she said. Peppers Noosa is supporting the Luke Batty Foundation and has been overwhelmed with $50,000 in sponsorship for its fundraising event. Event organiser Francesca Marren said a threecourse dinner would be designed for the evening by Peppers head chef Andy Wilcox and celebrity chef and guest of honour Matt Golinski. “There will be live entertainment by Hurricane, silent auctions and raffles and all proceeds will be going toward this wonderful cause,� she said. Tickets are $100 per person and include bubbles on arrival, drinks package and raffles and auctions for prizes including three night’s accommodation at Peppers Seminyak and five night’s accommodation at Mantra Ala Moana, Hawaii. For more information visit www.peppers.com. au/noosa. �
Homemade Burgers Healthy Salads Awesome Sauces
Rosie Batty
Rosie Batty at Peppers Noosa last year.
The coasts B EST pr Cert Organicices for organic produc e. Banana’s $3.2 0kg
Organic Everything Store - Shop sustainably
Rosie Batty at Peppers Noosa in 2016.
12356864-CG27-17
Organic, Vegan, Gluten Free, Paleo Preservative free options Stocking almost 6,000 grocery lines ALSO stocking organic wines, beers and ciders. 2/3 GIBSON RD NOOSAVILLE PH: 5442 4973
www.organika.com.au
40%= 2337% %2( 8)) 94 % 092', 74)'-%0
12358535-JV29-17
“A quality taste sensation that satisies gastronomically and economically�
A combination of passion, fresh produce and special sauces makes a “Bloody Beautiful� experience every time.
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Shop 2/14 Thomas Street, Noosaville
(07) 5440 5228
12327879-KC43-16
OPEN FROM 6AM DAILY‌ with a modern fresh breakfast menu that runs ‘all day’ Great selection of cakes, fresh juices, organic teas and gluten free options. Join us for lunch from 11am for our Confit Duck Salad; Portobello Mushroom Arancini or Tender Calamari Salad
12357858-JV28-17
Currently trading breakfast and lunch, soon to be open for dinner - stay tuned! Fully licensed and offering BYO wine
P: 5474 1770 a: 185 Gympie terrace, Noosaville e: escogympieterrace@gmail.com
esco esco.restaurant 12355440-CG25-17
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NOOSA TODAY 37
THE FEED
THEFEED.NOOSATODAY.COM.AU
EAT
AT HOME WITH COTTAGE FARE BY MARGARET MACCOLL When I dropped into Maises Seafood and Steak Restaurant this week it felt like I had walked into a family home where I was welcomed like an old friend. The wait staff took time to ensure the seating was suitable and warm enough in the chilly evening before explaining the specials on offer. The restaurant is located in a quaint Queensland cottage with views across Noosa River. Its walls are filled with photos displaying a rarely seen history of Noosa. In some ways Maises is little changed since it was opened by the Massoud family in the 1920s as a café called The Favourite. The restaurant continues to be family
owned with the Massoud fishermen delivering fresh seafood to the restaurant daily. I chose fresh locally caught gold band snapper and my partner decided on a rib fillet with oysters mornay. Both were cooked perfectly. It was a tough choice between that and lobster cooked five ways, which is a specialty of the restaurant. Dessert was creme brulee and mud cake - delicious. The meals were generous and reasonably priced. It was my first visit to Maises but I know we will be regular visitors. Maises is at 247 Gympie Terrace, Noosaville, and is open daily from 11.30am to 9pm. Phone 5449 7497. ●
LET’S DO … Little Boaty A three-level bistro, bar and events destination in an absolute waterfront location, The Noosa Boathouse offers a relaxed dining experience, panoramic water and sunset views and a modern Australian menu that lets seasonal produce shine. The newest addition to the venue Little Boaty coffee bar on the front deck - open from 6am, seven days. There’s local Little Cove coffee, toasted sandwiches, croissants, bliss balls, yogurt and muesli bowls and other delicious goodies baked fresh in-house. They also have Frozen Sunshine Ice Blocks for sale for a fresh and cool, gluten/dairy free treat. Grab a stool and a paper and sit on the front deck or take a table on the Eastern Deck and enjoy the absolute waterfront location. ●
Fisherman's basket. Lobster is a specialty of the house.
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Maisie's at Noosaville.
Maison de Provence Noosa Hinterlands French Patisserie & Restaurant
B.Y.O.
2 ses u Co rine +w p $30p
No Corkage Fee Bookings Essential Breakfast and Lunch Tues. to Sat. 8am - 4pm
Lunch specials Lunch*
Ph : 5472 0077 | 13 Garnet Street, Cooroy Qld 4563 @Maisondeprovencesunshinecoast
Y IL Y M DL FA IEN FR
IC W O EN BL N P U O EP TH O T
* includes glass of wine TUESDAY - FRIDAY 2 Courses $30 / 3 Courses $37 WEEKEND** 2 Courses $35 / 3 Courses $42 ** specials not available Fathers Day
father's Day Lunch & Dinner SUNDAY 3RD SEPTEMBER 4 Course Shared Family Feast
$49pp OR our regular restaurant menu also available. BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL
sunset bar - on the top deck
WOODFIRED PIZZAS
sunday sunset sessions - live music sundays 4:30pm
Wednesday to Sunday School Holidays
Friday & Saturday
73 Hilton Terrace, Noosaville PH: 5473 1700 38 NOOSA TODAY
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Thursday, 17 August, 2017
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non School Holidays
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THE FEED
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DINING DIRECTORY Your Guide to all things Eating Out! Cooroy
Delicious small prawns.
Noosa Fish Market regulars just can’t get enough of the Cajun battered snapper wings. Shop owner Gary Roser said the front fin flesh just below the head was an often neglected but delicious part of the fish. Gary cooks them up in his own special batter. They’re a perfect snack or meal with chips and a salad. Also on the menu at Noosa Fish Market are Mooloolaba school prawns. Gary said the smaller prawn wasn’t always in season or available to the public. The smaller prawn is tasty and cheaper, is already cooked and is a good special for the family. The shop also has large prawns and king
Cajun battered snapper wings - delicious.
FRESH NATURAL ASIAN
NOOSA BOATHOUSE
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
Seafood dishes served in smart, 3-level glass-fronted bistro and rooftop bar floating on the river
25 Maple St, Cooroy Club Trading Hours Mon to Sun 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
194 Gympie Terrace, Noosaville Open Tues, Wed, Thurs, Sun 6am–10pm & Fri, Sat 6am to 11pm (Closed Monday) (07) 5440 5070 noosaboathouse.com.au
WHOLE LOBSTER COOKED 5 WAYS!!
Seafood and Steakhouse 1188940-KC26-15
NOOSAVILLE FISH MARKET
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
9/13 Garnet St, Cooroy Tuesday to Saturday 8am to 4pm (07) 5472 0077 facebook.com/ maisondeprovencesunshinecoast
255 Gympie Terrace, Noosaville Open 7 days 6am to 2.30pm (07) 5449 8833 facebook.com/grindnoosa
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
IMPERIAL HOTEL EUMUNDI 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
PEPPERS NOOSA RESORT & VILLAS
2247 47 Gympie Tce, Noosaville Ph 5449 7497 www.maisies.com.au 1005-104
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
Over 50 cocktails and 40 Tapas to choose from. 249 Gympie Terrace, Noosaville Open from 12 noon till late (07)5447 1818 facebook.com/iStapas
PErEgian 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
noosavillE IVORY PALMS RESORT RESTAURANT 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
BELOPORTO NOOSA
IZZY CHAI MODERN ASIAN CUISINE We offer a great selection of delicious Asian cuisine, and an excellent level of service
PErEgian 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 THE RIVER DECK RESTAURANT Located in an airy setting with views of the water, offering brekkie, steak, seafood dishes and cocktails.
2/14 Thomas St, Noosaville Mon-Sun 9am–9:30pm 7 days a week (07) 5440 5228 beloportonoosa.com.au
Unit 1/, 205 Weyba Road, Noosaville Open 7 Days 11am to 9pm (07) 5449 7598 izzychai-asian.com.au
Noosa Marina, 2 Parkyn Ct, Tewantin Open Lunch 7 days 11.30 am to 3.00 pm Tues to Sun 5.30 pm to 8.30 pm Breakfast: Sat 9 am to 11.00 am (07) 5474 1100 riverdecknoosa.net.au
noosavillE
noosavillE
ThE JunCTion
Located on the Noosa River with park and water views, great coffee, full breakfast and lunches. 6am to 2pm (most days) 185 Gympie Terrace, Noosaville (07) 5474 1770 facebook.com/escocaferestaurant
noosatoday.com.au
IS TAPAS TAPAS + COCKTAIL BAR
noosavillE
Taste tempting hamburgers made from the freshest produce handpicked from local producers and our chicken is naturally hormone free
90 Hilton Tce Noosaville Open 7 days from 10am-7.30 pm Phone ahead 54497127 facebook.com/Noosaville-Fish-Market
noosavillE
noosavillE
ESCO CAFÉ & RESTAURANT
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noosavillE
GRIND CAFE
noosa hEads
Mornay - Thermidore - Chilli - Garlic - or Cold Natural Served with Chips and House Salad...
noosavillE
MAISON DE PROVENCE
Eumundi prawns available. For those who are looking for a seafood snack, crumbed calamari at the fish market is always tender. Gary and his staff prepare it crumbed and seasoned and cooked to perfection. Noosa Fish Market is at 90 Hilton Terrace, Noosaville. Phone 5449 7127. ●
noosavillE
COOROY RSL CLUB
Cooroy
BETTER BATTERED
noosavillE
12358328-CG29-17
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
THE STACKED PANTRY Locally owned, family run gluten free, dairy free café. Healthy food with stacks of flavour and Vegan options available 3/28 Sunshine Beach Rd, Noosa Heads Open 7 days 7am to 3pm (Except Sunday close at 2pm) (07) 5324 1003 facebook.com/thestackedpantry
Thursday, 17 August, 2017
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NOOSA TODAY 39
FOCUS ON … Health, Wellness & Beauty
TYRONE SAUL
BENEFITS IN RECOVERY OF CANCER PATIENTS
THREE … Tips to ease back into exercise
1
Go slow. It’s important to ease back into your regular routine. When you’ve had an infection, the increased work of your immune system is taxing on the body. Overwhelm an already over-worked body and you’ll wind up right back in the sack.
2
Start back with light cardio first, then resistance training. It’s important to make sure your oxygen delivery system is intact so that when you do resistance training, your muscles will get the oxygen.
3
Yoga is a great place to start since the exercise is less demanding and often moves at a moderate cardio pace.
There have been many clinical trials addressing the impact exercise has on people with cancer both during and after treatment. There is sufficient evidence to show that exercise provides benefits in quality of life for people with cancer and that it does not cause harm to the individual. According to the American College of Sports Medicine: exercise is defined as “a physical activity causing an increase in energy expenditure and involving a planned or structured movement of the body performed in a systematic manner in terms of frequency, intensity, and duration, and designed to maintain or enhance healthrelated outcomes. A recent Canadian study by the Society for Exercise Physiology, discussed the impact of cancer rehabilitation through physical activity and exercise. Their study found that regular consistent exercise had both psychological and physical benefits for those adhering to an exercise program. The American College of Sports Medicine supports the notion that those surviving cancer are better off partaking in a supportive, well-structured exercise program than to be “inactive”. Supported studies recommend the following: 1. A pre-exercise assessment to evaluate for any effects of disease, treatments, and comorbidities is recommended for all people living with cancer before they start an exercise intervention. 2. It is recommended that, where possible, people living with cancer exercise in a small group or supervised setting, because that environment might provide a superior benefit or outcome in terms of
muscular and aerobic fitness gains. 3. It is recommended that, where possible, people living with cancer perform exercise at a moderate intensity (three to six times the baseline resting state) on an ongoing basis as a part of their lifestyle so that improvements in quality of life and muscular and aerobic fitness can be maintained for the long term. Many studies have found an improvement in quality of life for patients
with cancer participating in an exercise intervention during the active treatment or post-treatment period, it’s important to consult your doctor regarding such matters and seek out professional advice on what is best practice. Importantly, exercise prescription under supervision has been proven to be of benefit to those living with cancer when delivered in a structured manner under controlled environment.
LIFESTYLE
NATUROPATHS
WELLBEING … ❖ HEALTH ❖ WELLNESS ❖ FITNESS ❖ BEAUTY ❖ SPIRITUALITY Call Noosa Today on 5455 6946 to book your advertising space
Function Physical Health and Therapy Introduces the latest development in pain relief technology.
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7b_ ;bcWXheea Wj Function Therapy is now a fully qualified practitioner of this new treatment. Contact Ali on 07 5324 1244 or book online by selecting Noosa Clinic at www.functiontherapy.com.au
FREDA DUNN 5 MINS FROM NOOSA CIVIC
ALL YOUR HEALTH CARE NEEDS Acupuncture Naturopathy Herbal Medicine Diet & Nutrition
Celebrating business in Noosa since 1995
Muscular Skeletal Sports Injuries Men/Women’s Health Cancer Support
12359897-RC31-17
Physiokey is latest in the well known and researched medical technology in the field of bio-feedback controlled non-invasive neurostimulation. The development of Physiokey is now characterised by a significant increase in treatment efficiency, speed, and more importantly, positive patient outcomes. What will Physiokey do for you?
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The German developed Physiokey Scanner has revolutionised a therapy method that was initially used in Russia since the early 1980’s. It specialises in the fast relief and sustained recovery from both acute and chronic pain as well as loss of function. The physiokey has been medically approved to do just that.
20% DISCOUNT ON MAGNESIUM PLUS,CALCIUM, VIT D3 1000 IU, BEAUTY PRODUCTS HAIR AND SKIN PRODUCTS.
FREDA IS A FELLOW AND A LIFE MEMBER OF A.N.T.A AND A DOCTOR OF ACUPUNCTURE
Shop 3, 36 Sunshine Beach Road, Noosa Junction
40 Beddington Road, Doonan P. 5449 1811 E. freda@fredadunnsclinic.com.au www.fredadunnsclinic.com.au
MASSAGE THERAPISTS
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5455 6946 to book your advertising space 40 NOOSA TODAY
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Thursday, 17 August, 2017
Remedial Massage Therapy Back, Neck & Shoulder Pain Sore Muscles & Stress Dry Needling & Cupping Therapy Deep Tissue & Sports Massage Physiokey Scenar Therapy
Ali Remedial Therapist
OPERATING THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY All health fund rebates available
Registered with professional organisation ANTA
BOOK ONLINE - NOOSA CLINIC – PH: 07 5324 1244 www.functiontherapy.com.au 31 SOLWAY DRIVE, SUNSHINE BEACH
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Call Noosa Today on
Want your classified to stand out? Call 5455 6946 noosatoday.com.au
IN SHAPE
KEEP YOUR BODY
Vibration training is low impact and gentle, enabling anyone, regardless of their age or fitness levels to benefit without putting strain on joints or other parts of the body. Training stimulates the mind, improves concentration and contributes to an overall feeling of wellbeing, helping to eliminate the effects of stress.
Unit 3/27 Gateway Drv Noosaville
So whether you want to lose weight, tone up, eliminate cellulite or need to improve your fitness levels and overall health, we have a program designed to help you reach your goals without compromising your lifestyle.
ONE TOTALLY FREE SESSION (Mention this ad when you book!)
Book by appointment only Call or come & see us
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Power Plate Studio Fastest Way to Fitness
07 5474 0692 Have you lost that amazing feeling? Draw inspiration from the warm sunny winter days and begin regeneration of your health. It is never too late to shift focus and take steps towards enjoying amazing health and wellbeing of the mind, body and spirit. Tewantin based Naturopath, Pia Hughes can assist you to keep your body in shape with simple nutrition hacks or to begin the journey of bringing healthy back. Optimal health is more than a destination, it is a life long journey. Consultations are motivational and educationally oriented. A combination of nutritional supplements, medicinal herbal tinctures, dietary and lifestyle tweaks are used to form a personalised treatment plan. Consultations are suitable for all ages and stages of life with a specialty focus in oncology support. Pia offers both mobile and clinic based naturopathic consultations in the Noosa area. Private health rebates are available. To secure a consultation package today and save, visit www.piahughes.com.au.
Rob McPherson from Peak Personal Fitness has the life and fitness industry experience to assist you to achieve your fitness and toning goals. He knows what it is like to juggle family, career and fitness, all competing pressures on your time and motivation to exercise. Rob offers a mobile personal training service that takes away the stress and worry of getting to sessions on time. You can train at home, work or any location at a time that suits you. At Peak Personal Fitness it isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t about just having a trainer; Robâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s philosophy is based on forming a partnership with a holistic approach to diet, fitness and wellbeing. He takes the time to get to know you to deliver a completely individualised training program that will help you achieve your goals. To find out more about how Peak Personal Fitness can assist you to achieve your fitness goals call or email now to arrange a free consultation with Rob.
12361773-EPJ33-17
12361518-RC33-17
PIA HUGHES naturopath@piahughes.com.au 0416 926 350
0420 322 857 rob@peakpersonalfitness.com.au peakpersonalfitness.com.au
James St Organics Organic skincare made in Noosa Australian made and owned James St Organics is a small luxury organic skincare company founded in 2014 and based in Noosa Australia, owned and run by Lucy Cloonan who has always had a passion for organic living.
Organic skin care made by hand Lucy Cloonan is a Sunshine Coast local with many years experience in the fitness and wellness industry as a personal trainer and holistic lifestyle coach. Lucy formulates and blends our organic and natural skincare products by hand.
Keeping skincare simple and natural
All our products are suitable for even the most sensitive skins; naturally preserved with Vitamin E and Rosemary Extract, contain nothing artificial, no alcohol, and no animal derivatives. Our products are also free from dairy, grain and gluten. Our oils are cold pressed and our botanical extracts Co2 extracted. This means nothing has been heated to any high temperatures, ensuring the ingredients are very active.
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We appreciate your sensitive side
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We believe that today, most skincare products contain way too many chemicals, confuse and over-promise to customersâ&#x20AC;Ś why does it have to be hard to have good skin?? We try to keep it simple, only use the purest ingredients. We always choose certified organic ingredients when available.
FOCUS ON … Seniors Week
SENIORS DISCOVER LATENT TALENTS BY HOLLIE HARRIS Seniors are discovering or rediscovering talents and skills they never knew or had forgotten they possessed. Having spent many years pursuing careers and bringing up families, it is only in retirement that seniors realise there is now time to take up a new hobby. This is certainly true of some of the members of the Tinbeerwah Art Group who are busy preparing for their annual art show. TAG Art show co-ordinator Jan Cooke said that it was amazing how many of its members had either never painted since childhood or had forgotten how much they enjoyed painting. The Tinbeerwah Art Group (T.A.G.) is one of the longest running art groups on the Sunshine Coast. It was founded in 1994 by retired art teacher Gwen Blair. TAG is well known for its diversity, and is a vibrant and innovative artistic body. Members are encouraged to develop their own individual ideas and techniques in contemporary and traditional styles in acrylics, watercolours, oils, pastels and mixed media. Classes are held on Thursday and Friday mornings 9am-noon in school term times at Tinbeerwah Hall corner of Sunrise Road and Noosa-Cooroy Road.
Go along and meet the artists and enjoy some light refreshments at the official opening on Friday 15 September at 5.30pm at Tinbeerwah Hall, on the corner of Sunrise and Cooroy- Noosa Road, Tinbeerwah. The show will also be open on Saturday 16 September 9am-4pm and Sunday 17 September, 10am-3.30pm.This year, proceeds from the gold coin door entry will be donated to the Katie Rose Cottage Hospice. TINBEERWAH ART GROUP ART SHOW - Tinbeerwah Hall, corner Sunrise and Noosa-Cooroy Road, Tinbeerwah. For further information, contact Jan Cooke Phome: 5473 0235 or 0412 769 351. ●
HALCYON DAYS OF GREAT OUTDOORS BACK IN VOGUE Leading over-50s developer Halcyon is bucking the downsizing trend on the Sunshine Coast by embracing the great outdoors with its latest homes at Halcyon Lakeside. Of the 40 homes in the Lifestyle Release, there are 15 lakefront homes and 13 with an extended alfresco area to take advantage of the desirable lifestyle in the booming coastal township of Bli Bli. All homes in this release embrace the active lifestyle of Halcyon Lakeside, and will benefit from being the closest homes to the near-completed $5 million Recreation Club. Halcyon Lakeside project director Chris Carley said the alfresco areas paid homage to the great Aussie backyard and breathe new life into outdoor living at Halcyon Lakeside. “The Lifestyle Release at Halcyon Lakeside encompasses a selection of homes with a primary focus on outdoor living,” Mr Carley said. “While some contemporary suburban developments are diminishing the size of backyards, we want to increase the amount of green space within the residential masterplanned community to enhance the lifestyle of residents.” A selection of Lifestyle Release homes come with an eight-metre deep patio designed as a natural sanctuary at the resident’s door step. The outdoor area comes with the option of an outdoor kitchen to
create a real entertainer’s paradise. Lifestyle Release homes range in size from 312sqm to 474sqm and are priced from $539,000 to $679,000. Construction of the homes will start in October and be completed by February 2018, when residents will enjoy the benefits of the Recreation Club which is due to open in early August. In line with the facilities of an exclusive five-star country club, Halcyon Lakeside and Halcyon Landing at Bli Bli have proven attractive to over 50s buyers as the ideal place to live and invest. The recent suburb report for Bli Bli from Your Investment Property reveals property prices have risen 17.86 per cent in Bli Bli over the last three years. In comparison, prices at Halcyon Landing have beaten that market average by rising 18 per cent over just 2.5 years. ●
Serving community since 1969 Servingour ourlocal community since 1969
Rotary Club of Noosa You are welcome to join us at the Tewantin Noosa RSL 6.00 for 6.30pm on the 1st and 3rd Monday of each Month Rotary is a global network of 1.2 million neighbours, friends, leaders and volunteers who work to make positive lasting change in communities at home and overseas. With 35,000 clubs in over 200 countries Rotary supports community organisations and brings hope to the lives of those less fortunate in many countries. You can help us to achieve remarkable things and we urge you to join us for the challenges, and the fellowship you will enjoy here and where ever there is a Rotary Club.
Please join us - call 0407 377 210 Rotary's Youth Driver Awareness – Saving young lives
Our projects and programs span a wide range of activities
● Circus Quirkus entertaining children with special needs ● ● RYDA Youth Driver Awareness Program FREE to Year 11 students ● ● The Shoebox Program for Timor Leste with local primary schools ● ● Donations-in-Kind for PNG, The Solomons, Nauru & Mozambique ● ● Support for the Tewantin State School Chaplaincy ● We support many community organisations including
● Local S.E.S ● Life Flight ● Noosa Care ● Bowel Cancer ● Legacy
Service Above Self 42 NOOSA TODAY
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Thursday, 17 August, 2017
Circus Quirkus for children with special needs
12361494-ACM33-17
● Noosa Men's Shed ● Noosa Coast Guard ● The Salvation Army
noosatoday.com.au
Halcyon ding 12361423-RC33-17
noosatoday.com.au
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NOOSA TODAY 43
FOCUS ON … Seniors Week
Hearing loss affects around one in six Australians, and is predicted to rise to 25 per cent or one in four by the year 2050. Along with old age, other causes of hearing loss include accidents and exposure to excessive loud noise. While workplace noise was cited as the main cause in the past, the focus has now shifted to the personal listening devices worn by young people, which have the potential to cause permanent hearing damage if the noise is excessive and prolonged. As well as the cost to our health and wellbeing, hearing loss is estimated to cost the nation billions of dollars every year in lost productivity. Hearing Awareness Week from 20-26 August is an initiative of the Deafness Forum of Australia to raise awareness of this often underrated and under-reported condition often described as the invisible disability. People can wait for years before they seek help for their hearing loss and become isolated through a lack of access to communications. Loss of hearing is often a gradual process. Some of the early warning signs of hearing loss are: you can hear but not understand; you find it hard to hear in noisy situations or groups of people; you think people
It’s Hearing Awareness Week. Have you had a hearing test recently? Modern hearing devices can be quite discreet. mumble; you need to turn the TV up louder than others or, you don’t always hear the doorbell or the phone. Once hearing has become impaired, it is critical to protect what hearing remains. Hearing devices benefit many people, but cannot restore hearing to normal. Modern hearing aids come in a wide range of styles and performance levels, and an audiologist can help people make the right choice taking into consideration hearing needs, budget, lifestyle and
cosmetic preferences. Eligible pensioners and veterans can benefit from a range of government- subsidised hearing devices. It might take a person some time to adjust to using a hearing device, but with practice listening can again become an enjoyable experience. A detailed hearing assessment by a qualified audiologist is the first step. Find out more at www.ears.com.au or call 5452 6288. ●
TRY THIS … Travel Have you always dreamed of exploring different corners of the globe? Embarking on an around-the-world journey may seem like a daunting task – but with the right planning, you can take the stress out of travel and enjoy a truly unique, luxury experience. It’s seldom you find a journey that has it all, but after years of industry expertise, Constellation Journeys has curated astounding moments in travel to bring you seven dazzling destinations around the world aboard a privately chartered Qantas 747. Experience mystical Marrakech in Morocco, an African Game Park in The Serengeti, Vietnam’s capital Hanoi, the iconic Taj Mahal and Delhi, the quintessential metropolis of New Your City, the spirit of Old Havana in Cuba and the breathtaking French Polynesian paradise of Tahiti. Don’t bring your wallet – it’s allinclusive! This incredible all-inclusive journey features a choice of travel classes on board the 747, comprehensive sightseeing, luxury accommodation, meals, drinks and lifelong memories! Time to start your next adventure and tick off the Around The World trip from your bucket list! Call Noosa Cruise and Travel or Cooroy Cruise and Travel today 5449 8866 to find out more about our information morning tea or availability to book. ●
Do you have a loved one who wants to switch Home Care Package providers? If so, meet Home Care Assistance. WE UNDERSTAND: • You want the best care possible at an affordable price Our competitive prices and low fees mean you can have more of the personalised care you want and need. Ask us how you can receive MORE can from your Home Care Package!
•
Everyone’s needs are different We provide compassionate, reliable support for meals, personal care, transportation, cognitive activities, physical activity and more. Our carers are specialists in advanced care needs such as Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and more.
•
Your needs change Call us to talk about our flexible options, from short term to 24/7.
•
You want to feel comfortable We tailor the care plan to meet your needs and preferences, and expertly match and manage our carers to your needs and goals.
•
You want to talk to a real person We are ready to take your call. We are locally owned and operated franchises. When you call us, you will speak directly to one of our professional staff.
•
9 out of 10 seniors prefer to age in their own home Our trained and experienced carers provide the support you or your loved one needs to help you stay where you most prefer – at home.
•
You want to stay independent for longer Our carers provide the levels of support you want and need, to truly enrich your life.
We are an approved provider of Home Care Packages. Ask us how you can easily switch to Home Care Assistance. Phone us today! Brisbane North 07 3314 2575 Sunshine Coast 07 5491 6888
12361842-ACM33-17
LISTENING DEVICES: THE FACTS BEHIND YOUR HEARING LOSS
FOCUS ON … Seniors
Seniors living life to the full.
SENIORS CALL HOME BY MARGARET MACCOLL More than 150 over 55-year-olds now call Noosa Domain home. Noosa Domain lifestyle consultant Brian Williams has sold all but three villas in the retirement village, and said if resort-style living in a quality Country Club was what you were looking for then go no further. “Noosa Domain is only five minutes from Hasting Street and offers over 55s larger than typical resort-style accommodation,” he said. “Independent homes with an abundance of lifestyle choices combine to provide a quality of life, independence and great company in a secure community.” The Country Club Villages include an active community centre with activities,
Noosa Community Support offers daily activities so don’t stay home by yourself – JOIN US!
entertainment, club bar facilities and village bus. Brian said village activities were varied and included outdoor and indoor bowls, billiards, gym, heated pools, tennis court and frequent social events. “Cycling, fishing, boat trips (in the Village boat) aqua aerobics, walking groups, dining and theatre events are simply a few of the wonderful social activities the residents enjoy,” he said. “If you are seeking low maintenance, a quality living environment which offers security, social companionship, freedom and lifestyle choices, Noosa Domain may offer the lifestyle you want.” For more information, visit www. noosadomain.com.au or phone1800 461 505 or come and visit. ●
12361496-KC33-17
LUXURY LIVING AT NOOSA DOMAIN ONLY 5S E MINUTM FRO S G HASTIN ! STREET
12360057-DJ33-17
OPEN HOURS
Mon-Fri 10am-4pm (or by private appointment)
The lifestyle choice for over 55’s With over 20 years in the retirement village sector, the privately owned, regionally based operators of Noosa Domain Village have created a quality independent living environment in which security, social companionship and a sense of community provides an active and vibrant lifestyle. Don’t just take our word! Come and see for yourself – meet our residents that are proud to call Noosa Domain their home!! ** Almost SOLD OUT!
JOIN US FOR MORNING TEA – THURSDAY 7TH SEP 10AM-12PM Tour Noosa Domain and meet our residents - RSVP Brian Williams or www.noosadomain.com.au by Monday 4th September Noosa Domain Residents
Noosa Domain offers an exciting new lifestyle in a quality home! • Secure community • 24/7 emergency call system • Solid, free standing homes on a concrete slab • Low maintenance living to free up your time • Resort style facilities • Exclusive gym and outdoor heated pool • Double or single garage homes • 2 or 3 bedroom homes up to 21 squares • Friendly and inviting atmosphere • Stay active by getting involved
www.noosadomain.com.au noosatoday.com.au
“I moved to Noosa Domain in 2015. The village is a great size, has a wonderful atmosphere is beautifully presented and I am very happy here. I never feel isolated, I don’t drive and use the Village bus for social and shopping events. I adore the Village boat and celebrated a wonderful birthday at Sunset with friends from here. Making new friends in a great community with wonderful Village Managers gave me a new exciting outlook. I love my home, enjoy the cinema, pool and great community centre and am actively involved inside and outside of the village” VIRGINIA
Talk to Brian Williams Mobile 0427 333 499 Your Lifestyle Consultant
FREECALL 1800 461 505
35 Walter Hay Drive, Noosaville Thursday, 17 August, 2017
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NOOSA TODAY 45
FOCUS ON … Seniors Week
VOLUNTEERS ENJOY THE ’HELPER’S HIGH’ Volunteering can be a rewarding and satisfying activity in later life. With a fantastic array of opportunities available in all sorts of areas, people report that volunteering is one of the most enjoyable things they can do. Every year in Australia volunteering contributes billions of dollars to the economy. In a societal sense, volunteering helps to strengthen communities, foster connectedness and improve participation. Taking the opportunity to give back, volunteers appreciate meaningful ways to be involved in their community, connect with people, combat isolation or loneliness and make a worthwhile contribution. It is a great way to meet new people and gain new friends, and it provides a purpose and a reason to get out and about. Volunteers can do something they are interested in, work flexibly and really make a difference to the lives of others. And older volunteers have much to give - they have the experience and the patience which is often required, they are genuine about making a contribution and really understand and are connected to their community. And for the volunteers themselves, volunteering results in a “helper’s high”, a powerful physical and emotional feeling people get when they help others. Senior volunteers can often provide the emotional warmth and insight that provides
Older people make good volunteers. service users with real value. And the volunteers themselves love it. It really is a win-win-win - for the volunteer, the person, organisation or cause they are helping, and for the community.
There are estimated to be many thousands of not-for-profit community organisations operating in the state. The majority are informal and rely entirely on volunteers. They include all sorts of organisations
and work - in the arts and heritage, business and professional, welfare and community, education and training, animal welfare, emergency services, health and the environment, children and youth, and across religions.
Volunteers needed for a FREE 30-day invisible hearing trial
WE INVITE YOU TO EMBARK ON A PRIVATE JET JOURNEY ACROSS THREE CONTINENTS.
The contact lens for your ear.
TM
JOIN US FOR A MORNING TEA Information Session October 5 9.00am to 10.30am to learn more!
12361720-DJ33-17
• 100% Invisible • No daily hassles • Clear, natural sound • No batteries to change • Worn 24/7 for months at a time*
At EARS, we are pioneers of the latest hearing technology. We are currently ofering free of charge trials of the Phonak Lyric hearing aid. As the only hearing practice on the Sunshine Coast accredited and experienced in itting this revolutionary product, we are now looking for volunteers with a hearing loss to come and try this breakthrough, completely invisible, natural sounding technology with us.
Call 5452 6288 for more information.
RSVP: 5447 7088 or enq@nccat.com.au *Individual replacement needs may vary. Duration of device battery life varies by patient and is subject to individual ear conditions. 1232837-PB26-16
46 NOOSA TODAY
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Thursday, 17 August, 2017
noosatoday.com.au
FOCUS ON … Seniors Week
OUTINGS FOR THE SENIORS BY MARGARET MACCOLL Are you looking to get out of the house without having to drive? Noosa Community Support (NCS) provides various activities, a healthy threecourse lunch at the Noosaville Centre and can arrange transport to and from the venue. Activities range from social outings, indoor and outdoor entertainment and games, gardening therapy, tinker in the workshop, have a manicure or a pedicure
and learn the world of broadband and how to use iPads, tablets and laptops. The Social Support Group activities provide interaction for clients who feel isolated while at the same time provide respite for carers. The centre operates five days per week (with the exception of public holidays) generally within the hours of 9.30am to 2.30pm. NCS also offer other services including care and share social groups in the Hinterland areas (with return transport), in-
home support (personal care, social support and assistance with shopping and medical appointments) and allied health services (physiotherapy, occupational therapy, podiatry, counselling and psychologist). Noosa Home Assist Secure is another service offered by Noosa Community Support. For full details check out www. noosacommunitysupport.com.au or phone 07 5329 6175. NCS is located at 11 Wallace Drive, Wallace Park, Noosaville. ●
EXTROVERTS PUT EFFORT IN in the type of activities contributing to the happiness of individuals. Seniors like incentives to volunteer A recent study found being involved in productive activities, particularly volunteering, has important benefits for older people. The study by Angus and Reeve in 2010 looked at what encouraged and discouraged older people to volunteer. The study spoke to members of a national seniors organisation. It found governments and organisations need to consider many issues if more seniors are to be attracted to volunteering. Incentives to encourage volunteering were seen to be particularly important. Volunteers also wanted more training, more flexible and diverse options, and more opportunities to volunteer with people of different ages. ●
LASER
H HIG SS CE SUC E! RAT
PAIN RELIEF CENTER Advanced Pain Relief - Safe, Painless & Effective
STOP YOUR PAIN TODAY!
Class IV Laser Therapy Helps to REDUCE PAIN, REDUCE INFLAMMATION & ENHANCE TISSUE HEALING! Class IV Laser Therapy has been shown to provide relief for the following: Neck and Back Pain Bulging Disc and Sciatica Bursitis Pain Pulled or Torn Muscles Pain from Osteoarthritis Rotator Cuff Injuries Golfers or Tennis Elbow Hip Pain (Including Bursitis) Knee Pain (Including Arthritis Pain) Foot and Ankle Pain (Including Plantar Fasciitis and Achilles Tendonitis)
Local Noosa and surrounds, Independent
Funeral Celebrant, and Consultant. Assistance and Support before, or in times of loss and grief. “Your help was simple, to the point and relevant which made it so much easier to organise from our end. Add to that the fact you are a really pleasant person in every way, which makes you a package!” Pete Brody (in assisting with his mother Marg’s service needs) 12361695-LN33-17
Extroverts achieve greater happiness in older age when they put their efforts into a combination of social and physical activities interspersed with restful activities. A study in the Journal of Gerontology in July 2011 asked more than 400 participants to complete a monthly electronic diary survey over a two-year period to record activities and happiness scores. The results show that happiness increases when older adults combine effortful social, physical, cognitive, and household activities with restful activities. However, there was a direct relationship between social activity and happiness among extroverts compared to their lowextrovert counterparts. So while exercise and social activities lead to greater happiness among older adults, personality traits play a decisive role
Have a fun day out with NCS.
Jacqueline Gray 0419652681 www.coastmemorials.com
SPINAL DECOMPRESSION EFFECTIVE RELIEF FROM PAIN WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS OR SURGERY! SPINAL DECOMPRESSION THERAPY has been shown to be effective at relieving back and neck pain from disc injury. The gentle, computer controlled, pumping style traction decreases pressure on the nerves, reducing and even eliminating pain. Decompression therapy has also been shown to be effective at reducing general back and neck pain by gently opening the facet joints of the spine. A disc bulge can press on a If you are suffering in pain with sciatica or nerve causing severe pain! have a disc bulge and are considering surSPINAL gery, you should consider spinal decompresDECOMPRESSION sion first!
EFFECTIVE RELIEF FROM: SCIATICA BULGING DISCS HERNIATED DISCS SPINAL STENOSIS FACET ARTHROSIS BACK AND NECK HIGH TECH, COMPUTER CONTROLLED PAIN/DEGENERATION SPINAL DECOMPRESSION
07 5474 1473
07 5474 1473
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WWW.LAGUNABAYCHIROPRACTIC.COM
noosatoday.com.au
Thursday, 17 August, 2017
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12361693-CG33-17
CALL TODAY TO SEE IF LASER THERAPY IS RIGHT FOR YOU!
NOOSA TODAY 47
COMMUNITY UPDATES FUND-RAISING FILM NIGHT Santa’s Classy Helpers are holding a movie night at Noosa 5 Event Cinema’s in Noosa Junction on Thursday 17 August at 6.30pm. The movie is a comedy drama titled, “Hampstead" starring Brendan Gleeson, Diane Keaton and James Norton. Tickets are available from Noosa’s Classy Lady on Gympie Terrace for $20 each, and all proceeds go towards Santa’s Classy Helpers Christmas fund.
BUTTERFLIES AND THEIR HOST PLANTS Join Dr Helen Schwencke, co-author of Butterfly Magic and founder of the Butterfly and other Invertebrates Club when she presents at Rural Futures Centre, Pavilion Street, Pomona, from 5-7pm on Thursday 17 August. Phone 5485 2468.
TEWANTIN-NOOSA NATIONAL SENIORS The AGM of Tewantin-Noosa National Seniors will be held on Thursday 17 August at the RSL Tewantin with morning tea at 9.30am followed by our meeting. The guest speaker will be from the Mercy Ships, who travel the world’s trouble spots providing aid and medical attention. All are welcome. Phone Norm on 5474 0919.
PLANT, BOOK AND CRAFT SALE The RSPCA will hold its annual plant, book and craft sale this Saturday 19 August from 8am-3pm and Sunday 20 August from 10am-1pm to raise money for the centre. Each year, the sale raises money to care for the many dogs and cats, chickens, guinea pigs and other animals that come to the shelter looking for another chance at having a loving home. The animals receive medical care as required and are desexed, wormed and vaccinated. There will be a huge selection of plants including orchids, cordylines, bromeliads, travelling Iris, agave, begonia, succulents and poinsettia. There will be plenty of books and handmade day is held at the Environment Centre, 5 Wallace Drive, Noosaville, next door to the Noosa library. Coffee is available from 10am. All are welcome. For those interested in bird interpretation, join Valda in the EC carpark at 8.30am. Visit www.noosaparks.org.au for more information.
NOOSA ARTS AND CRAFTS
TEWANTIN-NOOSA NATIONAL SENIORS
Noosa Arts and Crafts Association, a notfor-profit organisation operated mostly by volunteers, runs a variety of classes, workshops and activities. Membership is $75 per annum, renewal $70 and entitles you to join any of the many regular activities and groups held at Wallace House. Phone 54741211 or email create@noosaartsandcrafts.org.au or visit https://noosaartsandcrafts.org.au.
The AGM of Tewantin-Noosa National Seniors will be held on Thursday 17 August at the RSL Tewantin with morning tea at 9.30am followed by our meeting. Our guest speaker will be from the Mercy Ships, who travel the world’s trouble spots giving aid and surgery. Don’t miss this very interesting speaker. Everyone is welcome. Phone Norm on 5474 0919.
FRIDAY FORUM
GROWING HAPPY, HEALTHY BRAINS EDUCATIVE TALKS
Come along to Noosa Parks Association Friday Forum on 18 August to see and hear about the fascinating ways in which birds find courtship, mating partners and ultimately have some wild sex. This week’s guest speaker, Adrian Caneris will take us on a captivating journey into the many ways in which birds find partners and reproduce. The forum which starts at 10.30am on Fri-
WEEKLY ROSTER FOR MEALS ON WHEELS Weekly roster for Tewantin- Noosa Meals on Wheels from Monday 21 to Friday 25 August. Monday drivers: Helen and John, Marie, Alec, Andrew, Judy and Julie, Doug and Claudia, Margaret and Michelle. Kitchen: Martina, Stephen, Len, Neil. Tuesday drivers: Alice, John Mc, Rob and Kevin, Jan and Bob, Tania and Friends, Fiona, Robin. Kitchen: Ashleigh, Jo, Christine, Susanne, George. Wednesday drivers: Driver needed run A, Council, Gary, Liz and Liz, Rhoda and Heather, Barbara, Evelyn and Maureen. Kitchen: Judi, Sandy, Elfie, Glenis, Jerry, Mark. Thursday drivers: Denise, Margaret and Joan, Ray Z, Victor, Ingrid and Bob, Wendy, Nina. Kitchen: Lois, Christine, Elfie, John. Friday drivers: Bruce, Drivers needed Run B, E, Peter, Bob, Sam and Kevin, Paul. Kitchen: Sandy, Elfie, Charlotte, Mark. If you are unavailable or can do an extra run, phone the kitchen on 5449 7659. 48 NOOSA TODAY
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Ever wonder what’s going on inside your child’s brain? Join us for an interactive workshop on how best support your child’s growing brain and amazing life potential on Friday 25 August. Topic is childish thoughts - what makes them tic? Complimentary, all are welcome, child friendly and children supervised at Noosa Family Chiropractic, 220 Edwards Street, Sunshine Beach. To book phone 5474 8338.
PERMACULTURE MEETING Permaculture Noosa meet on the third Thursday every month (17 August) at Cooroy State School hall, 59 Elm Street, Cooroy. Doors open at 5.30pm when healthy and tasty low cost meals will be available before the meeting. A market takes place where surplus home grown produce and plants are share by giving, exchanging or selling. Entry is a gold coin donation for non-members. The meeting begins at 6.30pm. This month events co-ordinator Val will talk about nature, its abundance and its wonder - how it works within our gardens and how we can/ work with it - especially as part of an introduction to the community gardens which Permaculture Noosa.
SEWING GROUP MEETING The Guilded Lilies Tewantin Neighbourhood Group of the Australian Sewing Guild Inc. will meet on Saturday, 26 August 2017, between 9am and 3pm at the Masonic Hall, corner Moorindil and Toolar streets, Tewantin. Morning Tea will be served. If you would like to know more about the sewing group or are interested in becoming a member, ring Iris 0438 418 718, or just call in.
U3A NOOSA U3A Noosa Special Event:
Thursday, 17 August, 2017
first Saturday of every month. See and learn about orchid growing as a hobby. The August meeting features John Simmons talking about Phaius Australis. All visitors are welcome. For more information, phone Phillip on 5447 7494.
ITEMS NEEDED FOR SANTA’S CLASSY HELPERS
RSPCA Noosa manager Nic Cleary with Ice. craft as well as home-baked cookies and condiments and a selection of second hand goods. The RSPCA is on Hollett Street, Noosaville. Phone 5449 1371. ● Thursday 17 August at 2.30pm: Free Screening of “A Plastic Ocean” - A documentary about the causes and consequences of plastic pollution. Talks program: Friday 18 August: David Williamson: Putting words into other people’s mouths. Full details available on U3A website www. u3anoosa.org.au or phone 5440 5500.
CONCERT AT COOLUM A concert featuring, Sounds of Celebration, with St Peter’s Church Choir, Pacific Chamber Players Trio Artistri and World Music will be held on Sunday 27 August at 2pm at St Peter’s Church, Elizabeth Street, Coolum, marking its 35th anniversary. There will be mulled wine on arrival and homemade food. Tickets $15 at the door. All proceeds to St Vincent de Paul, Coolum, for their local education and homelessness programs.
RED CROSS MEETING The Tewantin Noosa Branch of the Australian Red Cross will hold its next monthly meeting on Friday, 18 August from 9.30am at the Tait Duke Cottage, Tewantin. Members and guests are welcome.
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MEETING “Take a Fresh Look” will be the message that Neville Nielsen will bring to Christian Fellowship of Noosa on Sunday 20 August. The venue is easy to find, its the CWA Hall alongside the Tewantin post office, and the service commences at 9.30am. Every detail of the fellowship is available on www.christianfellowshipnoosa.com or you can always call Tony on 5474 0620.
UKULELE FOR RAW BEGINNERS. A new course starting very soon is ukulele for beginners. No music knowledge is necessary. Lessons are held in Noosaville during the daytime. Phone Cherry the ukulele Lady on 0410 573 629.
NIGHT BOWLS AT COOROY Cooroy Community Bowls Club are looking for players for our night bowls, commencing Thursday 7 September. This is a fun competition for any standard including brand new players. It runs weekly on Thursday nights from 6-8.10pm. Teams of three with as many reserves as you like. Bowls are available for your use. No uniforms of special gear required. Phone Russell on 5447 7716.
NOOSA ORCHID SOCIETY The Noosa Orchid Society meets at 1pm at the Tinbeerwah hall, corner Sunrise Road and Noosa Cooroy Road, Tinbeerwah on the
A mammoth garage sale is planned by local charity Santa’s Classy Helpers for Saturday 26 August at Good Shepherd Lutheran College on Eumundi Road, and they are looking for as many items as possible to ensure the day is a success. Over 300 local needy families benefit each Christmas from the charity’s year-round fund-raising. In December, they will be given pyjamas, outfits and toys for the children, tinned, packaged and bottled food for the whole family along with cleaning and hygiene products and fresh fruit and vegetables. Small items can be left at Classy Lady in Gibson Road, Noosaville or for larger items contact Lorraine or Chris at Classy Lady, Gympie Terrace on 5449 7599.
COOROY HALL FUND-RAISER Cooroy Memorial Hall Association will hold a Cent Auction on Saturday 9 September at the Sports Hub, Opal Street, Cooroy. Doors open at noon and draws commence at 2pm. All proceeds to go to the Cooroy Memorial Hall upgrade.
JOIN A CAPELLA CHOIR Spiritsong A Cappella choir are currently singing Tomas Luis de Victoria’s O Magnum Mysterium Mass and Motet as well as pieces by John Goss, Beethoven, Purcell and Tomkins. If you would like to join Spiritsong, email andrewjemmet@gmail.com or phone 5474 1498. Spiritsong sings in Tewantin on Wednesday evenings.
PIPE BAND SEEKS MEMBERS The Noosa and District Pipe Band meets at Navy Cadets Hall in the Sports Complex McKinnon Drive Tewantin every Thursday from 5.30-7.30 pm and on Sundays from 9.30-11.30 am. New members are welcome, with or without experience as pipers, snare drummers, or tenor or bass drummers. Phone Allan on 0414 410 684 for further information.
IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH Want to improve your health? Inner Light Healing Group meet Mondays from 9.30am at Cooroy CWA hall. Professional health practitioners volunteer to help you. Activities include psychic readings, reiki, spirit art readings and massage. Phone Jenny on 5442 8246 for information.
THURSDAY GIRLS The Thursday Girls will be holding their next Ladies Lunch at Noosa Boathouse 194, Gympie Terrace, on Thursday 31 August at 12.30pm. Cost $35 with proceeds to help give students from low income families the opportunity of equal access to educationally desirable programs and activities within our nine Noosa Shire State schools. For more information, phone Di Kirby on 5474 1184 or email brian.dianne2@bigpond. com
FABULOUS 50S PLUS It is a fun, friendly, seniors group that welcomes newcomers to join them for morning coffee every Monday from 10am at the Wine Bar, Tewantin Marina and Thursdays from 10am at the Boathouse on the Noosa River. The group also has monthly picnics, dinners, lunches, walks and other activities. Please contact Joan on 54477369 or Helen on 0499085755 for more details. noosatoday.com.au
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AROUND THE GROUNDS PIRATES FACE HIGH STAKES
STUNNING JUMP BY JOY RINGROSE
The audience gasped as Cooroy’s Billy’s Raymont took his horse, Anton, where no other horse had dared to go, to win the Caboolture qualifying round of the Pacific League World Cup Showjumping series. Billy had the fastest time out of the 27 horses competing in the first round of this two round event. This gave him the advantage of being last rider to jump. The best 12 horses qualified to go through to the second round, but only four of them had had clear first rounds. Most of the best showjumping horses in the nation came to Queensland to compete in this event, and the riders, which included several Olympians, came from all over Australia and New Zealand. Held at the beautiful State Equestrian centre on Saturday night, the jumps were huge, and the jumping spectacular. Several horses stopped at the massive final jump, and others crashed and burned elsewhere. In the second round, many took the course at breakneck
Billy Raymont and Anton. speed, but still did not get inside Anton’s incredible time of 76.23 seconds. In the second round, several jumps were removed, and the course made more difficult. Victoria’s James Arkins, on Da Vinci’s Pride, sizzled around clear in 43.69 seconds, but had a knockdown in the first round, for 4 faults. Only one other competitor did two clear rounds, and that was Sydney’s Gabrielle Kuna, on the massive, powerful grey horse Cera Cassiago, who came home in the final round, where time is the final decider, in a careful
TOUGH ROUND FOR CROQUET TEAM NOOSA CROQUET CLUB In the competition for the golf form of croquet, Noosa 2 enjoyed a bye while Noosa 1 travelled to Caloundra and came away with a loss after a very tough morning. In matches, the teams were tied at five apiece; Caloundra won on a hoops countback of 48 to 51. The handicap system again worked against Noosa with a significant number of few hits awarded the Caloundra players. The individual match scores with Noosa players and scores shown first: Belinda Anstock fell to Doug Jones 3:5 and also lost to Lyn Carden 4:5; Joan Cordell succumbed to Lyn Carden 5:2 but won handily against Doug Jones 7:1. In the other singles Margaret Lewins played Margaret Brown and won 7:4 but lost 5:7 to Cathy McBrien; Ed Boyd won each of his singles 5:2, first taking down Cathy McBrien and then Margaret Brown. In the doubles Margaret and Ed combined against Margaret McBrien and Cathy, defeating them narrowly 10:9. There are six rounds left in the regular season so the nine teams in the race still all consider themselves contenders for the shield. ● LADIES HIT THE GOLF COURSE COOROY GOLF CLUB - WOMEN THURSDAY Second Round Club Championships; Monthly Medal – Stroke and Putts. Trophy: Bissett Electrical Contractors, Pomona.
time of 51.54 seconds. Billy had to get inside this time, and go clear, to better this score. Anton did not appear to be going fast, but he was covering a huge amount of ground with his big open strides between the jumps. The altered final course had two 180 degree turns, and a corner jump that could be taken with a 90 degree turn, or cut with a 45 degree approach, risking the horse hitting the wall, or crashing the jump. Billy, confident in Anton’s brilliance, cut many seconds off his time by doing short 90 degree turns, and taking the tight inside line on this corner, a line that no other rider had dared to take. Anton shaved the jump, and zoomed home to take the last massive jump in a sizzling 44.39 seconds, clearing the last jump seven seconds ahead of his nearest rival. This win puts Billy and Anton clearly on the top of the World Cup leader board, having gained maximum points in the first Qualifying round at Gatton the previous weekend. ●
Monthly Medal winners: Sonja Cordwell 66, Jocelyn Rabjohns 73, Aileen Morton 68. Nett Event winner: Sonja Cordwell 66, runner-up: Terri Cairns 68 c/b. Rundown: Aileen Morton 68, Margie Lucas 71, Carolyn Foster 71, Lee Williams 72, Patsy Fayne 73, Jocelyn Rabjohns 73, Anita Highland 74, Joyce McKay 74, Eve Hunt 75, Sue Sendall 75, Carole Clancy 76, Tina Thomas 76, Colleen Sykes 76 c/b. Pin Shots: Margie Lucas, Fiona Buchanan; Approach: Jan Galvin; Putts: Anita Highland 27. Best score to Greg Collins NOOSA GOLF TUESDAY There were 199 players in the Tuesday Club Monthly Mug competition. Scratch rating (M) 72.0. Winners - A Grade: Greg Collins 41, Gary Webster 39, Shaun Taylor 38 c/b, Clinton Stjernqvist 38. B Grade: Kevin Krogh 40, Rick Coneybeare 39 c/b, Robin Versluys 39, Bob Mcconnell 38. C Grade: Steven Lane 40, John Purdue 39, John Welch 38 c/b, Peter Baynes 38 c/b. Place Getters: Bob Hobart, Christopher Rowlinson, Greg Bee 38 c/b, Bruce W Davidson, Peter Croasdaile, Roger Chaffey, Bruce Blakemore, Craig Baxter 37 c/b, Mark Buckley 37, Glenn Puckeridge, Steve Grey, Alex Officer, Dave Tebbutt, Andrew Amos, Maurice Farrell, John Dean, Alan Powell, Phillip Richardson 36 c/b, Jared Maunder 36, Brett Clarke 35 c/b. Nearest to Pin - A Grade: Clinton Stjernqvist, Karl Gott-
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Detached Dwelling Multiple Housing Type 4 Conventional (3 units) 8 Doonella St, Tewantin Lot 5 RP 55948 TA Stewart TTE, ML Stewart TTE C/- Earthcert Building Approvals 07 3063 9391 www.earthcert.com.au Development Permit for Material Change of Use for Multiple Housing Type 4 Conventional (3 units) MCU17/0071
to18/08/17 8/09/17 Comment period: 18/08/17 28/07/17 to Written comments to: The Assessment Manager Assessment Manager:
Noosa Council PO Box 141 Tewantin QLD 4565 mail@noosa.qld.gov.au (07) 5329 6500 www.noosa.qld.gov.au Written submissions may be made electronically. Electronic submissions are to be sent to mail@noosa.qld.gov.au. All submissions, including individual submitter’s particulars, will be published on Council’s website (PD Online) and therefore will be accessible to internet search engines. Copies of the full application can be viewed or obtained from the assessment manager Public Notification Requirement per Queensland Government Sustainable Planning Act 2009 Form 5 v 2.0 www.developmentsigns.com.au www.developmentsigns.com.au
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schalk, Dean Smallman, David Mills. B Grade: Gavin Hanley, Tony Giles, Michael Storrer, Robert Beencke. C Grade: John Naulty, Graeme Brown, Michael Donnelly, Graeme Martin. SATURDAY There were 223 players in the Saturday Men’s Single Stableford competition. Scratch rating (M) 71.0. Winners - A Grade: Rodney Vaughan 43, Peter Walker 42, Jim Scholes 39. B Grade: Garry Peters 41, Rob Rossow 40, Pieter Kanters 39. C Grade: Rex Bernoulli 42 c/b, Greg Cole 42, John Welch 41 c/b. Place Getters: Peter Quigley 41, Roland Dean, Peter Turnbull 40 c/b, Denie Doyle 40, Clive Hemingway, Rex Lawn, Kenny Lindsay, Graham Farrell, Doug Reynolds, Michael O’Reilly, Brian Farmer, Shane Rayner, Peter Wright, Warren Brewer 38 c/b, Tom Mulcairn 38, Aaron Carter, Alex O’Brien, Jamie Bower, Keith Howard 37 c/b. Nearest to Pin - A Grade: Brian Jackson, Brett Le Moy, Peter Walker, Alex Officer. B Grade: Peter Bayliss, Brian Holmes, Robin Versluys, Tom Mulcairn. C Grade: Raymond Bowen, Brian Prieve, Richard Young, Bob Oakley. Night bowls at Cooroy Cooroy Community Bowls Club is looking for players both old and new to play in its night bowls, commencing Thursday 7 September. This is a fun competition for any standard including brand new players. It runs weekly on Thursday nights from 6pm until 8.10pm. Teams of three with as many reserves as you like. Bowls are available for your use. No uniforms of special gear required. This is guaranteed to be a good night out for you and your friends. Fresh air, exercise, new friends and lots of laughs. For further information, call Russell on 5447 7716. ●
Tewantin Noosa Jackpot Pairs W: Julie Boyer and Val Bush. R/up: David McKenzie and Bill Thorne.
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try right on the final siren to tie the game at 18 points all. The home supporters showed signs of delirium while the Pirates whose finals spot was assured with the result, were left wandering what had happened. Rest assured, the boys will be on the paddock this week, making sure that this doesn’t happen again. Try scorers: Cam Nelson 2, Mitch Pardon 1 and Jon Broad 1. Goals: Seaton Reid 1. Division 1 soon followed with the season on the line for both teams. Whoever won this game was finals bound, the loser left to lick their wounds and prepare for next year. Caboolture played like their lives depended on it, scoring at ease, leaving the Pirates stunned and disillusioned. A try just before half time to the Pirates saw them go in to the break 26 points adrift. With 40 minutes left in the season that was rapidly coming to a close only the die-hard supporters and playing staff still had some hope that things could turn around. What happened in that 40 minutes had to be seen to be believed. I was present and am still coming to terms with what I witnessed. Be it the inspiring halftime address from coach Ron
TEWANTIN NOOSA BOWLS with AERODYNAMICAL Saturday 5 August Men’s Pennants Round 2 Division 2 won 76-53 against Pacific Paradise at Tewantin. Division 3 won 71-47 against Club Maroochy at Tewantin. Division 4 loss 56-61 against Coolum Beach at Coolum. Division 6 won 45-29 against Club Maroochy at Club Maroochy. Division 7 won 40-39 against Club Kawana at Tewantin. Division 8 won 39-35 against Club Kawana Blue at Tewantin.
Proposed Development From: To:
Last Saturday saw the Noosa Pirates travel south to Caboolture to take on the Snakes with serious repercussions for the loser of these games. Unfortunately, the season ended a week earlier than planned for the under-18s who had to forfeit the final encounter of the year due to lack of numbers. To the coach and his players that stuck together during the season, the club would like to thank you for your efforts in very trying times. You showed immense pride in yourselves and the jersey you wore this season, so be proud of the effort you put in, and let's build on 2018 as one of prosperity. Division 2 saw the Noosa Pirates take on Caboolture in a game they didn’t want to lose to keep their finals aspirations intact. Things started well for the Pirates, taking a commanding 12-point lead into the main break. It appeared to be smooth sailing for the Pirates, when out of nowhere the Snakes bit back and bit back hard. Trailing by 12 points with just six minutes to go in the game, Caboolture sprung from nowhere. They scored twice in the remaining time, with the last
Monday 7 August Ladies Pennants Round 1 Division 1 v Coolum, am loss / pm win. Division 2 v Club Maroochy, am win / pm win. Division 4 v Mooloolaba, am loss / pm loss. Tewantin Noosa Revolution Pairs 1st: Jay Dawe and Simon Wood. 2nd: Deb McCartney and Darren Redman. 3rd: Dave Sutherland and N Koptch. R/up 1: Wayne Brown and Clint Ward. R/up 2: J Maher and S Adkins. Next Revolution Pairs: 4 September. Tuesday 8 August - Ladies 2 Bowl Nominated Triples W: Wendy Coman, B Thorne and Margaret Dodd. R/up: Les Reynolds, Suzanne Reynolds and J Barret. Wednesday 9 August - Noosa Discount Drugstore Mens Bowls W: Barry Anderson and Wayne Langham. R/up: Greg Halloway and Trevor Crosby.
Greentree or maybe some divine intervention from the Bloke upstairs, the Pirates played like a team possessed, chipping away at what appeared to be an insurmountable lead. With the final siren just moments away, the Pirates prayers were answered, scoring with just seconds remaining. With a successful conversion after the siren, the scores were locked at 32 points-all. All were stunned that the Pirates had escaped from the jaws of defeat. That result ensured that the Noosa Pirates would once again be part of the finals campaign . Try Scorers: Zach Friend 3, Brent Warr 1, Zane McCarthy 1 and Luke Giacca 1. Goals: Sam Burns 5. This weekend sees the Pirates in finals action. Division 2 sees the Pirates take on Maroochydoore at Maroochydoore at 3.50pm on Saturday 19 August. Division 1 sees the Pirates take on Caloundra at Caloundra 3.30pm on Sunday 20 August Now more than ever the players need your support, so get along to the games if you can or see the Noosa Pirates Facebook page for updates and score over the weekend. Cya at the footy. - Dave Arnold ●
Thursday 10 August - Ivory Palms Jackpot Pairs W: Ralphe Rickman and Dennis Coulter. R/up: Phil Guide and Terry Finnegan. Friday 11 August - Noosa Radiology Friday Friendly W: Kev Radford, Keith Musgrave and Don Gull. R/up: Bill Wilde, J Anderson and D Ap-Thomas. Men’s Section AGM is to be held at 9am on Sunday 10 September. ● Pomona bowls report Ladies Triples Final results The team of Elizabeth Dewhirst, Bettina Winkler and skip Jocelyn Rabjohns defeated Sharon Foale, Gaye Bible and skip Veronis O’Connor 24-17. Friday Twilight bowls Winners were Mark Keogh and Harry Z and runners up went to Ann Carruthers and Charlie Dewhirst. The jackpot was not won and carries over. Saturday Men’s Pennants It was a good day for the Men’s teams at home against Tin Can Bay winning 40 to 35. The team of Jack Dibble, Bob Andrews, Charlie Dewhirst and skip Trevor Walsh won 21-19 and the team of Glenn Johnson, John Davies, Russell Murray and skip Greg Hodder won 19-16. Well done Pomona - now second on the ladder in Division 2 Round 5. Sunday semi-finals of the Mixed Fours Championship - two very close games on the day with Gaye Bible, Rick Goulding, Veronis O’Connor and skip Bill Alford defeating Glenn Johnson, Sharon Foale, Tina Camp and skip Mel Hobbins 29-23. Bill’s team came from being down 3-13 to mount a strong challenge and win the game. The team of Jan Mallett, Judith Muir, Don Mallett and skip Keith Muir were defeated by the strong team of Denise Debus, Linda McDougall, Russell Murray and skip Trevor Walsh. The final will be held on Sunday 20 at 1pm between Team Alford and Team Walsh. ● Coolum croquet In golf croquet and pennant results, Coolum and Caloundra drew equal games and equal hoops – a rare event. Coolum were defeated by Caloundra (2-1) in the Association - Bray Shield on 5 August: Coolum defeated Bribie Island in the golf croquet shield on 7 August. Lorraine won her first competition singles match! Coolum defeated Noosa Heads (3-0) in the Ricochet Nell Hass Shield on 10 August: Well done Randall and George. Congratulations to all players. ● Gooding wins August's Monthly Mug NOOSA PAR 3 SATURDAY August Monthly Mug A Grade Nett winner: Michael Gooding 51, runner-up: Zane Jesberg 52. B Grade Nett winner: Gary Roper 49, runner-up: Beau Smith 51. A Grade Gross: Michael Gooding 56, B Grade Gross: Beau Smith 64. Greens Hit - Donated by Keith and Denise Hill. A Grade: Nik Lesic and Michael Gooding 8, B Grade: Beau Smith 8. NTP: 2nd Lea Bell, 3rd David Gerrard, 11th Rusty Milliner, 12th Lea Bell, 16th Nik Lesic. Ball Run Down: Albert Cobb 52, Ella Angelides 52, Tony Ho 52, Sandy Webb 53, Anne Gallen 53, Richard Poutu 53, David Gerrard 53, Garth Pienaar 53, Rusty Milliner 53, Nik Lesic 54, Leo Sorrenson 54, Robin Goodridge 54. Members Draw: Neil Webb. Draw for Par: Jean Beasley unsuccessful. ●
Thursday, 17 August, 2017
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NOOSA TODAY 51
LIFE OF BRINE
PHIL JARRATT
Sunny Coaster Julian Wilson jumped to number five on the World Surf League leaderboard on Monday, when he came from behind to take out former world champion Gabriel Medina to take the Billabong Pro Tahiti title. It was a tense battle between the two rivals, with the same result as at the Rip Curl Peniche Pro in Portugal several years ago, when Julian took his first tour victory. Picture: WSL
Garth Prowd
LESSONS FROM
GARTH the authentic story. I’d been living overseas for some years, and although I’d known Garth personally since the early ‘90s, I didn’t fully appreciate the powerhouse that USM had become. I soon found out at our weekly management meetings, where Garth was so busy managing his diverse business affairs (one of them being the sale of USM, as it turned out) that festival matters were left largely in the hands of his capable team. Except that nothing escaped him, and if he didn’t agree with the way things were heading, he was suddenly a quiet but authoritative presence in the room, steering us back onto the well-trodden path that led to success. The surfing side of things was pretty much left to me and contest director Alan Atkins (who is still with the festival) but around it USM created a star-studded program of off-beach events and charity fundraisers, and a huge concert finale in the Lions Park. With champions like Mick Fanning, Steph Gilmore, Shaun Tomson and Tom Carroll in attendance, we raised more than $100,000 for local charities in one crazy night, and it was easily the biggest festival up to that point. It was a steep learning curve for both Garth and myself, but despite our business and cultural differences, I don’t recall that a harsh word ever passed between us. That
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wasn’t the way he operated. Alas, a surfing festival didn’t quite fit the cookie-cutter mould of the other events in the USM stable, and with few economies of scale that worked, it became difficult for USM to sustain, and the company pulled out in 2009. I don’t regret that for a moment. Our family company took over the licence and I was joined in its management by my daughter, Sam Smith. Using the basic template of sport, lifestyle and entertainment for all of the family that Garth had shown me, we have grown the Festival of Surfing (now supported by lead sponsor Laguna Real Estate) every year since, until it is now the biggest event of its kind in the world. And the most fun. Make it big and make it fun. Straight out of the Garth Prowd playbook.
BRINE GOES BIG! The Halse Lodge Noosa launch of my memoir, Life Of Brine, was a cracker last week, with people coming from all over to enjoy a night of great acoustic music from the Band of Frequencies’ OJ and Shannon, a couple of short films from Panga Productions, and a lot of laughs along the way. Often overlooked as a backpackers-only venue, Halse is really a perfect place for a relaxing function or get-together in a chilled,
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As you read this, I’ll be winging my way to Timor Leste to start a new adventure with my filming buddy Shaun Cairns - about which more next week - and so I’ll miss the memorial service for Garth Prowd in the Noosa Woods tomorrow. I’m sure the tributes will be many and heartfelt, in the manner of Ron Lane’s beautiful farewell to Garth in these pages last week, so I won’t add superfluous words here. Rather, I’d just like to share a memory of working with Garth on the Noosa Festival of Surfing back in 2008. During 2007, the then-president of the Noosa Malibu Club, Norm Innis and I worked with Garth and his team at USM Events to construct a deal whereby the fastest-growing sports event company in Australia would take over the ailing surf festival under licence and put it on the path to profitability. Although he was a good surfer, still riding a shortboard well into middle age, Garth’s focus was ironman and triathlon. He’d never run a surfing event, whereas I had run many, including the founding years of the Noosa surf festival. So he hired me to run the surfing parts, while he and the USM team concentrated on putting our event on the global sporting stage. For good measure, he also hired former Australian surf champ and reporter Darren “Flex” Landers, to make sure the media got
ZEE KIDS WETSUIT SALE
Height
THU 17 AUG 3:40 am 9:49 am
1.42 m 0.48 m
4:35 pm 11:10 pm
1.85 m 0.66 m
5:31 pm
1.97 m
11:51 am 6:23 pm
0.31 m 2.07 m
12:43 pm 7:11 pm
0.23 m 2.13 m
1:30 pm 7:56 pm
0.18 m 2.14 m
2:16 pm 8:39 pm
0.18 m 2.10 m
3:00 pm 9:19 pm
0.24 m 2.01 m
Full house at Halse Lodge for Life of Brine. not to mention heritage-listed environment. The launch was one of a few events I’ve been involved with at Halse recently, and at each one, some one has commented, “Wow, I live in Noosa and never knew this place existed!” So, as Molly used to say, do yourselves a favour. And if you missed the night but are interested in the book, it’s now in book stores all over, and Annie’s Books in Peregian has signed copies. Prior to flying out of the country this week, I will have done more launches in Sydney and my old stomping ground (literally) of Wollongong. Looking forward (well, backwards by the time you read this) to that one. ●
KIDS PLAY FREE SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.
FRI 18 AUG 4:47 am 10:54 am
1.45 m 0.40 m
SAT 19 AUG 12:07 am 5:46 am
0.54 m 1.50 m
SUN 20 AUG 12:55 am 6:38 am
0.42 m 1.56 m
MON 21 AUG 1:39 am 7:29 am
0.33 m 1.62 m
TUE 22 AUG 2:21 am 8:16 am
0.28 m 1.66 m
WED 23 AUG 3:02 am 9:00 am
52 NOOSA TODAY
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Thursday, 17 August, 2017
0.27 m 1.67 m
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OFFSHORE FISHING NOOSA
Fishing Offshore
Phone: 5449 7155
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Thursday 17th August Eels vs Titans Friday 18th August Rabbitohs vs Warriors Broncos vs Dragons Saturday 19th August Knights vs Storm Roosters vs Wests Tigers Cowboys vs Sharks Sunday 20th August Raiders vs Panthers Bulldogs vs Sea Eagles
Phill Le Petit Noosa Today Phone: 07 5455 6946
Eels Rabbitohs Dragons Storm
Phone: 0418 889 956
Round 24 17th - 20th August
Roosters Sharks Raiders Sea Eagles
Roosters Sharks Raiders Sea Eagles
7.50pm
ANZ Stadium
6.00pm 7.50pm
ANZ Stadium Suncorp Stadium
Eels Rabbitohs Broncos Storm
Roosters Sharks Raiders Sea Eagles
Chris Allen
3.00pm McDonald Jones Stadium 5.30pm Allianz Stadium 7.30pm 1300SMILES Stadium 2.00pm 4.00pm
Roosters Cowboys Raiders Sea Eagles
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GIO Stadium ANZ Stadium
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CELEBRITY LADDER Ricky Lawes
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Phone: 5482 6065
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BUSINESS
Offshore Fishing Noosa 6 116 Laguna Signage 7 114 Noosa Travel 4 109 Horizon Windows 9 107 Tewantin Noosa RSL 6 104 Hangloosa 6 104 Poolwerx 4 101 LMC Accounting 5 100 David Berns Real Estate 6 96 Garry Rogers, Noosa Pirate Supporter 6 96 Tewantin Noosa Bowls Club 2 94 Sea FM 2 89 Ultimate Protection 4 89 Mountain Dew Spring Water 2 87 Noosa Today 2 81 Feature Matchup: 3pts win and 2pts draw included
W 17 14 14 13 13 12 12 12 11 10 8 7 7 7 6 5
D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
L 4 7 7 8 8 9 9 9 10 11 13 14 14 14 15 16
INFO TO COME
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B 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
PD PTS 181 38 160 32 62 32 53 30 -7 30 59 28 37 28 36 28 99 26 73 24 -54 20 -100 18 -127 18 -152 18 -158 16 -162 14
NOOSA PIRATE SUPPORTER
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David Falla Laguna Signage Phone: 5449 8066
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FEATURE MATCHUP
NRL LEAGUE LADDER CLUBS P Storm 21 Broncos 21 Roosters 21 Sharks 21 Eels 21 Panthers 21 Sea Eagles 21 Cowboys 21 Dragons 21 Raiders 21 Rabbitohs 21 Warriors 21 Bulldogs 21 Titans 21 Wests Tigers 21 Knights 21
Garry Rogers
ROUND 23 RESULTS TOTAL
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Dale Cody
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Barbara Sheriff
5449 7000 | 105 Poinciana Avenue, Tewantin Thursday, 17 August, 2017
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NOOSA TODAY 53
SPORT TODAY
MAKING THEIR MOVES WITHOUT SERENA U9 NOOSA FINS 30 V BROTHERS 50 Missing a star forward with Serena away walking on the moon CJ got things rolling with a typical darting run finding his mate Harry with a lovely offload. As usual Ethan, James and Wilkie were tireless at the ruck winning valuable ball where speedy half Charlie gave the opposition a sniff of dust sprinting up the side line to score. Both Richie and Charlie let Brothers know what it’s like to run without legs and tight forward Phoenix made his presence felt with a magic crash ball to level the score early. Rory and Jaxon again chewed up yards as they combined with some nice back line running and passing. Dominoes player of the week was Charlie McKerrow. ● U11 NOOSA REDS 21 D SAINTS 12 With great commitment to training and Saturday games throughout the year, under-11 Reds brought their ‘A’ game to beat The Saints 21-12, with the mighty Reds forwards working hard across the whole pitch to gain metres in possession and great pressure in defence, they provided clean, fast ball to the backs. Straight confident running and rewarding support play gained metres up the middle, leading to our captain of the day, Pearl, scoring three excellent tries, with Fynn and Nick completing the Dolphins scorecard. It was our whole team with cameo run-ons by four mighty Fins subs, all players grafting together as mates to have great fun and play entertaining rugby. Played in great spirit, both teams tackled hard, rucked well and provided a great game to watch for proud parents and families. ●
NOOSA WEATHER FORECAST
Players showed plenty of dash in the under-9 clash.
Things got intense as players tried their hardest.
U13 NOOSA 59 D FLINDERS 26 Noosa’s unbeaten run continues, with one round to go until the semi-finals, the boys have guaranteed top spot on the ladder and are 16 points clear of their nearest rivals. Hard work and dedication to the team does pay off especially when combined with the talent on display in this match, where the Dolphins had too much for a spirited Flinders side to handle. Great work and pressure in the forwards helped open the opposition line, exploited by speed and power from the backs with hat-tricks for Josh Whitehill and Max Ruster. Tries: Josh Whitehill (3), Max Ruster (3), Lachie Dudgeon, Jarrah Charlesworth, Jason Burns. Cons: Jarrah Charlesworth (6), Josh Whitehill. ●
Players showed plenty of dash in the under-9 clash.
HOOK, LINE & SINKER
Players showed plenty of dash in the under-9 clash.
MANGROVE JACK
THURSDAY Sunny Max. 30°C
Min. 14°C
Chance of rain 5%
FRIDAY Sunny Max. 28°C
Min. 14°C
Chance of rain 5%
SATURDAY Sunny Max. 22°C
Min. 10°C
Chance of rain 5%
SUNDAY Mostly sunny Max. 22°C
Min. 8°C
Chance of rain 30%
MONDAY Mostly sunny Max. 23°C
Min. 8°C
Chance of rain 40%
TUESDAY Mostly sunny Max. 27°C
Min. 11°C
54 NOOSA TODAY
Chance of rain 30% |
LATE WINTER WEATHER PERFECT FOR THE REEF The last of the winter weather is a great time to head for the reefs; with light winds and low swells this makes for perfect offshore fishing conditions. Water temperatures at the moment are perfect for reef fishing, and with this we are seeing some good quality snapper. Anglers making the trip to the Barwon Banks have been well rewarded with snapper to 5kg, some cracker pearlies and some sensational cobia. Sunshine Reef is a favourite for the anglers with smaller craft, and there have been some great snapper and trout taken from this reef with soft plastics being a favourite among anglers. North Reef is also producing some great catches, with snapper and jewies really giving anglers a workout. Soft plastics fishing has been working a treat. Some great colours that have been getting the runs on the board have been Nuclear Chicken, Coconut Ice, and Motor Oil. Micro jiggers have also been making their presence felt with plenty of great fish taken on the flat fall style jigs. On the beach, it is all about the tailor, with good quality fish a fairly common thing. The hot spot has been north of Teewah, Sunshine and Marcus Beaches with some good fish taken on the late tide. Good quality bait is the key, so those old pilchards that have been in the freezer since last year
Thursday, 17 August, 2017
Young Stann Anderson with a nice coral trout. will not do, make sure you head to your favourite tackle store and get some good quality baits to increase your chances of a good feed. Taking plenty of mates with you is also key, as the more baits in the water the better as the schools will hang around and feed. Look for those gutter and deeper holes and fish the morning and late afternoons tide
should see you with some quality fish. In the rivers, we have had an outstanding bream season. This time of year they school up in big numbers as they spawn and are willing to take a wide variety of lures and baits. Throughout Woods Bay small soft plastic curly tail lures have been nailing some quality fish. When targeting bream on soft plastics, jig head selection is quite important, as you want the lure to sink fairly slowly and stay in their face. Dropping your leader size too will see better numbers, with most anglers opting for a 3 to 6lb leader when targeting these wary fish. If you want to soak a bait for a bream, fresh strips of mullet are pretty hard to go past. Elsewhere in the river, the Noosa sound has been providing some spectacular surface sessions lately, with good schools of tailor and trevally schooling up and smashing bait fish. Surface lures in the low light periods have been perfect with both popper and surface walkers getting the job done. Once the sun gets a little higher in the sky, soft plastic and micro jigs are the way to go with another plus of throwing soft plastics and jigs is they also bring some other species into the equation such as large flathead bream and queenfish. So, on behalf of Jack Mangrove, best of luck on your fishing adventures! ● noosatoday.com.au
BETWEEN THE FLAGS
RON LANE
CELEBRATING SURF CLUB’S HISTORY In what can only be described as one of the best reunions ever in the history of the Noosa Heads Surf Life Saving Club, some one hundred members gathered to celebrate the fifty years since the Murgon Wondai invasion. It wasn’t just those who invaded that attended, but oldies from Brisbane and Noosa; they also turned up to make it an occasion to remember. One of the highlights was the attendance of the sons and daughters of the past clubbies who until “Sensational Saturday,” had never met their dads’ old mates. In his welcome to the members, President Ross Fisher explained the importance of that period, in the history of the club. He then made special note of the outstanding effort of Kerry “Pencil” Sorensen to make the reunion such an outstanding success. The casual joking by many that Noosa was in very big trouble regarding membership, and had been saved by the Murgan Mob was a indeed a fact of life. When one considers the distance and time (three hours each way) that these volunteer bushies spent in travelling to and fro each weekend to patrol Main Beach, their contribution to the Noosa community should never be forgotten. Following the president, Liam - one of the originals in the Duggan brothers - spoke of what it meant to his brother Tom and him to drive three hours from the family cattle station in the South Burnett to do
Brothers Liam, Tommy and Tim Duggan.
The Irvine family reunion. their patrols at Noosa Beach. “The fact that we were doing something good for the district was good, but the memories and above all the mateship that was formed made it all worthwhile. It is something that we will have with us forever.” A special moment in club history was noted, when the originator and designer of the club’s sporting badge, the now famous Seahorse emblem (now also used by the Seahorse Nippers) Russell Harrop, was introduced to the crowd. It is interesting to note that the entire Brisbane-based Harrop family, had a big involvement with the club during the 1960s. This was just another family who travelled hours each weekend, so that
their sons - Russell and Greg - could fulfil their patrol obligations as lifesavers on an Australian beach. The official part of the evening was followed by a presentation of slides which covered all aspects of club life during the years 1970-’80. All in all a fitting tribute to a great band of brothers - the bushies from the South Burnett. It is sad but true that too many times the dedication of our volunteers is taken for granted and now with the growing trend to sue if something goes wrong during a rescue situation, it makes one ask the question - why volunteer? Oh by the way, they also pay to join. The 2017/’18 season is fast approaching and the 25 members of the Inflatable Rescue
Boat (IRB) teams, drivers and crewies, travelled to Noosa’s North Shore to do their proficiencies. With the day starting at 7am and going through till 11.30, the time spent assured that all aspects of their training and abilities were carefully scrutinised. With the ever increasing demand on the courtesy patrolling of these teams (which covers an area from North Shore to Alexandria Bay) to ensure that a high standard of teamwork and discipline is ever present is of the utmost importance. Over the hill our brothers in arms, Sunshine Beach, are also looking towards the next season. That vital component of the future, the Nippers, will have their sign-on for next season on 3 and 10 September and their Sunday morning activities will commence 1 October. Plenty of notice - so please note. ●
SPORT TODAY
SAILORS GET READY TO RACE TO VICTORY The racing season is about to begin at the Lake Cootharaba Sailing Club in Boreen Point. Club racing for juniors, monohulls, catamarans, trailer sailers and sailboards is held each Sunday for members and visitors. LCSC is a family-orientated, not-forprofit organisation and is reliant on its volunteer members to organise both onwater and shore-based activities. New members, both sailing and social, are always welcome to help out with any activity around the club, particularly with the race management side of this. Members are taught basic skills to be able to detect wind direction and set courses for the competitors and to act as a timekeeper for the starts and finishes. Weekly training sessions are conducted most Sunday mornings by Australian Sailing accredited coaches. During the September school holidays, the club runs ‘Try Sailing’ days for adults and for juniors. These days are a great opportunity for a family to come along and see what LCSC is all about and experience the exciting and rewarding sport of sailing. The club owns a small fleet of Vagabonds that make for very stable training dinghies and can easily accommodate both adults and children. They also have sailboards, catamarans, lasers and skiffs available for learners. The club holds four annual regattas that attract competitors from all over the state as noosatoday.com.au
Sailing on Lake Cootharaba. well as northern NSW. LCSC also hosts state and national championships for many classes of boats with sailors travelling from across Australia
and overseas to compete. The season kicks off with the All Boats Regatta on 19 and 20 August. Club racing and training starts on
Sunday 3 September. For more information visit www.lcsc.org. au , email rearcomm@lcsc.org.au or phone 5485 0727. ●
Thursday, 17 August, 2017
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NOOSA TODAY 55
OFFER EXTENDED ONE MONTH ONLY Must End 31St August 2017
call 1300
303 391
for a complimentary measure and quote
SERVICING ALL SUNSHINE COAST
*Conditions apply, selected fabrics and materials. Offer ends 23/12/15 only while stocks last. BSA NO 58920.
*Conditions apply, selected fabrics and materials. Savings off List Price. Offer ends 31/08/2017 while stocks last. Electrician and Installation not included. BSA 1091584
56 NOOSA TODAY
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Thursday, 17 August, 2017
www.ublinds.com.au
12358950-RC30-17
SERVICING ALL AREAS BRISBANE/GOLD COAST/SUNSHINE COAST/MACKAY/TOWNSVILLE/ CAIRNS/SYDNEY/CENTRAL COAST/MELBOURNE/GEELONG/HOBART/ADELAIDE
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