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INDEPENDENTLY OWNED THURSDAY, 5 FAMILY JULY, 2018 PHONE: 5455 6946 | FACEBOOK.COM/NOOSATODAY | ISSUE 320
VOTED COUNTRY QUEENSLAND'S BEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER 2017 & 2018
NEWS
MOVIE STAR TURNS TURTLE PAGE 17
SPORT
MAROOCHYDORE JUST TOO STRONG PAGE 40
COVER STORY
SAVING
OUR MEN PAGES 6-7
Honouring Lives
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MORE TO LOVE The editor’s desk
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One man's trash is another's treasure,
Noosa's footpaths will start to fill
THE BLACK SORROWS ARE COMING
with trash and for many the treasure
BY HOLLIE HARRIS
hunting will begin.
The Black Sorrows continue to be one of Australia's most enduring touring bands and they are coming to Tewantin Noosa RSL on Sunday 26 August. The news gets even better - we are offering one very lucky reader a double pass to see them play! At the helm, Joe Camilleri steers the band through an energetic interplay of solid grooves and well-crafted songs that mix those well-worn ingredients of blues, soul, R&B, gospel, country and even Brill Building pop. The Black Sorrows have won the ARIA for Best Band and sold more than two million albums worldwide. Their Tewantin show starts with support act, Shane Kells at 1.30pm and the Black Sorrows are on stage from 3pm. To enter the competition, simply email "COMPETITIONS" at newsdesk@ noosatoday.com.au with your name and phone number by Wednesday 11 July and you could be off to see The Black Sorrows next month. ●
they say. It's less than two weeks before
This year Council has asked people to not place their kerbside collections out until the Sunday before their scheduled collection.So the pressure will be on to grab a gem once it's spotted in a pile of discarded items. Last year there was a steady stream of kerbside browsers cruising the streets.
STRAW BOY Who’ll stop the straws? This youngster has some ideas - see page 12.
NEW RESIDENTS ...
It may be easier to spot choice
There's a lot of them about. But the Melbourne trend is easing, as Sydneysiders discover the north. See page 18.
items, though, with residents asked to separate their rejects by category. Let us know if you spot
ART IN ABUNDANCE Love a little art from the heart? Take a peek at page 28.
anything out of the ordinary. ●
EYES OF WONDER
- Margaret Maccoll
Not for the first time, Phil Jarratt finds himself seduced by natural beauty - see Life of Brine, page 42.
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Cover picture: Dave Gleeson, surfshots.com.au
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THIS WEEK WE’RE TALKING ABOUT…
The march heads along Noosa Main Beach boardwalk.
Photos: Rob Maccoll.
‘NO COAL’ MESSAGE IS DELIVERED BY MARGARET MACCOLL No new coal mines was the chief message a group of orderly protestors delivered on Saturday when they walked their visual message down Hastings Street and along the boardwalk in Noosa Heads. The protest march was part of a national action against new coal mines held in locations around the country. Stop Adani Sunshine Coast’s Peter Hogg who led the march said the second message was to show people the effects of climate change by letting them know that according to Coastalrisk.org Noosa River waters would innundate some areas in Noosa
Heads by 2050. He said more coal mining would lead to the release of more emissions which would only exacerbate the situation, he said. Peter applauded the action of Noosa Council which responded to a request from Cooran Earth Rights and passed a motion to not support coal mining or coal seam gas exploration in the shire. He said the action showed what impact a small group of dedicated people could achieve. Stop Adani Sunshine Coast was joined in the protest by representatives from groups Lock the Gate, Climate Action Sunshine Coast and Cooran Earth Rights. ●
Lindsay Goward joined in the protest.
Peter Hogg leads the protest march in Noosa.
COUNCIL SPECIAL MEETING FOR STATE FOREST CONVERSION A Special Meeting held by Noosa Council last week moved forward a first-of-its-kind project to purchase state forest and convert it to conservation land over a 10-year period. The agreement on involves HQ plantations, state and local governments and not-for-profit organisation Noosa Parks Association. The deal will result in an addition of about 2400 ha of conservation land in Noosa Shire and includes 1,492 ha in
the Ringtail (879 ha) and Yurol (613 ha) Forest area that will begin rehabilitation after five years plantation. The project aims to provide connected and protected conservation areas between council and state owned land. Noosa Council's contribution toward the project of $1,166,000 and the balance of NPA's contribution of $625,000 will be funded from the 2018/19 Environment Levy revenue and cash reserves. This money will
contribute to the cost of compensation to HQ Plantations of surrendering the pine harvest licence rights over the forest. NPA will reimburse Council in five annual payments of $125,000 commencing 12 months after the signing of a State Funding Deed with further contributions towards rehabilitation. Council officers recommended Council proceed with the project's Deed of Funding subject to Treasury approval.
Council will hold another Special Meeting tomorrow from 9.30am to determine its operational plan and annual $128m budget which includes operating expenditure of $95.5m, capital expenditure of $29.1m and loan repayments of $3.3m.On average under the budget ratepayers can expect to pay an increased rate charge of 2.4 per cent or $35 which includes an increase of $15 in the three-bin waste collection charge. ●
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COVER STORY
SAVING OUR MEN
BY HOLLIE HARRIS s Savage makes a worthy call. This is an issue we need to talk about at great length, but for as long as I can recall, the Aussie bloke doesn't do much of one thing - and that's talking. We need to get our guys talking! In an increasingly dis-connected society, it's time to CHOOSE to re-connect again. With the help of local psychologist Dave Clarke, we hope to give the guys out there, parents of young men, wives, sisters or friends who are concerned a nudge to seek help early on if things are getting tough. "We need to continue to destigmatise depression, anxiety and stress, and to legitimise and in fact applaud help-seeking, especially in men, but also of course in our women and young people," Dave says. With an average of six men now taking their lives every single day in this country, it's time for change and we need to do this while our men are young. Life is precious and precarious. We are struggling as a whole, across the human front - let's get better at this.
M
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DEPRESSION Depression is the leading cause of disability worldwide and is a major contributor to the overall global burden of disease. People who have gone through adverse life events (unemployment, bereavement, psychological trauma) are more likely to develop depression. Prolonged or excessive job stress is a risk factor for mental health problems, and accounts for 13 per cent of depression in working men Depression will say to you 'suck it up, get through it, everyone else can cope, toughen up. Its saps enthusiasm and optimism and it feels VERY much individual and permanent. But, trust and know IT CAN CHANGE. There is a light at the end of the tunnel. Even if it feels out of reach, you can heal from mental health issues - sometimes even stronger than before. Dave Clarke is passionate about helping clients through depression and anxiety. He has his own journey with depression and has learned how to incorporate strong foundations of self-care in his life to maintain his health for
"The world lost Anthony Bourdain to suicide. My request today is for you to check on your mates and those you ride with. We need to do better at encouraging men to reach out. Men take their own lives at four times the rate of women. Men experience more illness, more accidents, and die earlier. A boy born in Australia in 2010 has a life expectancy of 78 years while a baby girl born at the same time could expect to live to 82.3 years old. This week, and every week, find a way to promote the physical and mental health of those you love. Go for a ride, talk about what matters to you, be there to help. Yours sincerely, Anne Savage Chief Executive Officer Bicycle Queensland."
the past 16 years. "I have had two separate significant bouts of depression, one around 16 years ago, which responded quickly to treatment, and one about 10 years prior to that whilst living in the UK," he says. Dave sought treatment and had a very rapid recovery with his second bout of depression and has learned how to self-care these days. "Challenging the unhelpful cognitive habits that we fall into is the central key to treating depression, but its best done when you are maintaining a stable foundation of healthy self-care." The four corners of this foundation are sleep; exercise; nutrition; and stress management (which focuses on replacing unhelpful methods such as self-medicating with alcohol or other substances, with more helpful and grounding approaches such as mindfulness, music or sport). "This is a foundation that I now coach all my clients in, regardless of whether we are working on mood management, relationships or family work," "Just as a sturdy house needs to be built
on a robust foundation, any psychological work that my clients and I conduct needs to be based on a stable foundation of self-care." "Use technology in ways that work for you rather than against yourself. For example, mood management smartphone apps such as Smiling Mind and the resource-rich Calm app provide ample novel avenues to improve your stress management and enhance overall self-care and wellbeing. Calm provides a great deal of psychoeducation and in fact has fantastic resources regarding what it terms the four pillars of self-care." OUR YOUNG GUYS ARE DOING IT TOUGH Young men are less likely to seek help, with only 13 per cent of young men aged 16 to 24 years seeking help for a mental health and are less likely than any other group to get help. Four out of five are afraid of what others will think of them. Long-standing research suggesting one in five adolescents experience depression by the time they reach 18 years of age. 50 per cent of mental health conditions emerge by age 14, so it's vital to intervene as early as possible.
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Dave Clarke helping men find their light again. A difficult experience may affect our kids for days or even weeks. A big move, a death in the family, or just going through a tough time. A low mood which is accompanied by other symptoms - lack of sleep, loss of appetite, severe irritability, loss of energy and interest in usual activities indicates a possible depressive illness. Sometimes, the illness can creep in without any major reason at all. If we keep a look out for early signs, we can seek help sooner. SO WHY IS THIS HAPPENING? "Disconnection is also at the heart of depression - not only real, social isolation, but You can improve your mental health by • Spending time in nature • Opening up to friends and family. Sometimes you don't realise how much you need them. • Get off your phone. Scrolling down Facebook or escaping in pornography will make you feel worse in the long run. Delete it off your phone, unsubscribe, technology detox. It's the addiction of
even the perception that we are 'going it alone' and that no-one understands," says Dave. "Our young people are growing up in a paradoxical digital world, which promises interconnection but actually delivers isolation. I believe that Facebook, Instagram and other social media platforms, if not well managed and self-regulated, cause dissatisfaction with life to fester, and that they breed loneliness and discontent with our lot in life. "We spend hours each day glued to a screen and silently reviewing the posts of other people rather than talking, playing this decade and proving to cause serious mental health issues. • Meditation. Learning how to meditate can change your life. Your brain is the most powerful muscle in the body and just as you work a muscle at the gym to gain power and strength, meditation builds strength to focus in our minds. When your thoughts are negative or erratic, you can pull it back into line
ever have. Because beneath the struggle and complexity of mid-life lies a deep reservoir of experience, perspective, and knowledge - all of which you can leverage toward a dramatic reinvention. The good news is, millions of men who have been through this phase can testify that on the other end of the transition, there is a new perspective and intense satisfaction. It is always important to explore all avenues and ask for help when the need arises instead of suffering in silence. Life is precious, uncertain and it can begin at any age. Prevention programs have been shown to reduce depression. Effective community approaches to prevent depression include school-based programs to enhance a pattern of positive thinking in children and adolescents. Interventions for parents of children with behavioural problems may reduce parental depressive symptoms and improve outcomes for their children. Our lives have grown so complicated these days and we must equip our youths with significant education and prevention strategies for wellbeing and mental health within the school curriculum. The statistics are screaming out for this. ●
and simply living with the people that surround us. Valuable, healthy relationship time with family and friends is sacrificed and we end up thumbing through the lives of other people, or at least the glamorised, distorted version of it that is airbrushed onto social media. "This actually only serves to increase the sense of loss, absence or discontent that people develop. I have increasing numbers of clients, primarily men, listing their achievements, possessions, and supposedly idyllic lifestyles, but caught in the paradox of emptiness and purposelessness. It's no surprise that recent studies suggest that heavier social media usage more than triples the risk of anxiety and depression compared to milder social media usage." These days, we are embracing the disappearance of the family culture. Why? Remember those non-negotiable Aussie family gatherings, Sunday dinners with inlaws and weekend BBQ's? A few decades ago, the extended family unit kept close and grew up together and socialised regularly. Love them or hate them, these were traditions had great value to the family unit. Our men had a sense of place within the tribe. Being raised within a community is so very important for our sons to identify themselves among the pack. Sadly, we mostly live at distance from family, relatives and community these days preferring to stick to ourselves and disconnect or busy ourselves with renovations. Men don't tend to sit at the pub after work for a beer and de-brief anymore - they bury their heads in a phone and look at glimpses of other people's lives online, which feeds the problem. We need to make changes toward re-connecting with family and friends and talking again. Many mid-life males will reassess their accomplishments relative to earlier dreams. This anxiety over their current achievements usually causes a period of depression that can be debilitating. According to the research, the happiness does return and this period can also offer some of the greatest opportunities you'll
IN A NUTSHELL Being on a waiting list to access treatment makes recovery, especially from depression, that much harder and longer to achieve. It is so important to reach out with the earliest signs. "Local research suggests that waiting lists for psychology services in the greater Noosa area are between one or two weeks to more than a month, which is one of the reasons that at my clinic we reserve appointment times each and every week for new referrals, so that treatment commences the same week that doctors refer or individual decide to seek help," Dave says. "Guys, seeking help is the smart and strong thing to do, even though it may seem difficult at first. It most definitely is not a sign of weakness. "If you are struggling and finding it hard to reach out, I challenge you ask a mate what they would do if they were struggling with mood, or whether they might consider seeking help from a psychologist - you may be very surprised at the number of men around you who have already taken the steps to taking back that more fulfilling and rewarding life!" ●
easily when you meditate regularly. • Create a lifestyle and working life that is aligned with your own health and happiness. • Most of all, seek professional help recruit valuable, informed support to redesign your attitude, lifestyle and self-care habits in a way that fosters human connectedness rather than disconnection.
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When it’s time to say goodbye, remember them forever... with a Memorial Plaque on our wall and have their ashes scattered at sea.
Contact Coast Guard Noosa 5474 3695 noosatoday.com.au
Thursday, 5 July, 2018
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NOOSA TODAY 7
NEWS
MARKET TO SAVE THE ENVIRONMENT Forget plastic free, Noosa Farmers Market aims to go totally waste-free with only compostables to show from its Sunday markets. Market operator Shane Stanley said their plastic bag ban which began Sunday in line with Queensland legislation was just the beginning of their anti-plastic campaign. "We made sure from today the (single use) plastic bags are gone," he said on Sunday. "We've noticed some reusable bags being used. They have to go as well." Shane hopes within the next two months once the stall holders current stock had been exhausted all plastic would be removed from the market. He said traders were keen to make the changes and had already been moving in that direction. Shane said they had been working with Plastic Free Noosa to find alternative products with cryovac products proving a bit of a challenge at present. "It'll happen with innovations in that area," he said. "The farmers waste goes to chooks and pigs. We're looking at composters and worm farms." Shane said they would look at
possibilities onsite of public recycling and composting and he hopes to make the markets an example in the community. "It's about the environment," he said. "We're looking at solutions for the community not just the market. Hopefully that spreads throughout the community." The Waste Reduction and Recycling Amendment Act 2017 came into effect on Sunday 1 July banning plastic shopping bags. Supermarkets, greengrocers, bakeries, chemists, restaurants and clothes stores, as well as market-stall holders and organisations which supply single-use plastic shopping bags, are included in the ban. Retailers may choose to provide and charge for alternative bags, which can include reusable heavy-duty plastic bags, woven polypropylene 'green' bags, paper or other bags or bring their own. People found to be in breach of the laws may face fines up to $6,300. ●
Shane Stanley at the Noosa Farmers Market.
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NEWS
NOOSA ALIVE FAVOURITES SHINE
John Deshon, Gwyneth Yuill and Damien Anthony Rossi.
Cindy Vogels and Doolie. Carlotta, Queen of the Cross, was one she was most looking forward to seeing. Festival sponsors Gwyneth Yuill and John Deshon said they were looking forward to everything. "Each year it's so exciting," Gwyneth said. "I want to be surprised by something you don't expect," John said.
Nina Shadforth with Damien Anthony Rossi. "During the festival it's go, go, go for us," Gwyneth said. "We're going to about two events a day. It brings so many interesting people into the area." Festival ambassador Damien Anthony Rossi said one of things he loved about the festival was being able to meet the artists. "With 250 artists coming to Noosa you
might be out at the Sofitel and be sitting next to Carlotta. Its terrific the accessibility," he said. This year Noosa Alive has more than 80 ticketed and free events. For more information and to book tickets visit www. noosaalive.com.au ●
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With the countdown on to the Noosa Alive festival, which begins on Friday 20 July, last week entertainers were working on costumes and festival goers were selecting their top choices from the program. With pink the dominant colour in performer Doolie's costumes she was last Friday selecting between various pink fabrics as she discussed with costume designer Cindy Vogels outfits she would wear when she performs at the Hot 91.1 Fire in the Sky free community event at the Lions Park, Gympie Terrace on Saturday 21 July. Cindy, the founding designer of Racy and Lucky and whose hats have been worn by performer Lady Gaga, said she and Doolie had collaborated on five events prior to Noosa Alive. Cindy said they would meet in cafes or back stage at performances to discuss future costumes and with fabrics to inspire the design a sketch for the outfit would be developed between them. Doolie said with costumes often on her mind if she spied a fabric she liked while out and about she would send Cindy a video image of it. With Doolie set to perform at Splendour in the Grass prior to Noosa Alive there were two costumes on the drawing board. Noosa Alive visual arts curator Nina Shadforth, who is also Doolie's mother, said during the festival people could expect the unexpected with art popping up at different events. Nina said among the entertainers
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NOOSA TODAY 11
NEWS
STAMPING OUT STRAWS MENACE
Cameron Spooner wants to help the environment.
Cam promoting Strawless March.
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substituting plastic items where possible. "I would like everyone to not use plastic," he said. Straws will be running at Cam's school for students during the day on 26 July and will be screened for the public at the school, 191 The Avenue, Peregian Springs. â—?
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Cameron Spooner and his mother Mandy are on a mission to rid Noosa of plastic straws and reduce the risk to marine creatures of ingesting plastic. Last Friday nine-year-old Cam addressed his Peregian Springs State School to tell his classmates about the dangerous effects of plastic straws on the environment and marine life that ingest them. Cam said he was a bit nervous about speaking in front of a crowd of about 500 but he wanted to tell them about a documentary called Straw that they had organised to show students to teach them more about the way wild animals confuse straws with their food. "To animals they look like jellyfish and they will eat a plastic straw," Cam said. "I want to help the environment." In March Cam and his mother visited a number of cafes and restaurants around Noosa and enlisted their help to reduce the use of straws. Cam said a number of cafes in Noosa and Peregian Beach stopped using plastic straws during his Straw-less March initiative, replacing them with straws made of bamboo, stainless steel, and paper. Cam aims to expand his mission to the use of other plastics and is leading with example by using reusable bottles and
JULY 13, 14, 18, 19, 20* 7:30pm Matinees: JULY 14, 15, 21* at 2pm Tickets: Adult $32 | Conc $28 | Member/Group $25 | U18 $23 *NOOSA alive! performances, all tickets $35 ticketing through The J website thej.com.au
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NOOSA TODAY 13
NEWS TEEN ROBBED AND BASHED AT BUS STOP A 16-year-old boy was waiting for a bus at the Noosaville transit centre about 2.30pm last Friday when he was attacked by a group of 6-10 males. Noosa police were told the boy started running but was hit from behind, punched numerous times and held on the ground. During the incident one of the males called another Jasper. The teen's wallet was taken and a witness located him taking cover in the bushes. Investigations are continuing. ●
NBRF LAYS PLANS FOR FUNDING CERTAINTY Noosa Biosphere Reserve Foundation has welcomed its new funding agreement with Noosa Council and has submitted its 10-year periodic review to state and federal governments. NBRF deputy chair Clare Cartwright said it was a welcome evolution for the organisation and its relationship with Council and the community. "Our focus will be on fundraising excellence to continue the 3:1 return for ratepayers on projects we support," she said. As part of the new relationship, Council will take on the responsibility as manager of the Noosa Biosphere Reserve with the NBRF focusing its agenda on supporting science-backed projects in collaboration with the community and other stakeholders. "Under the new arrangements, our process for seeking funding approval from Council for projects that support key priority areas will change as we will champion projects to Council as well as other funding sources." "This is a timely review as the
Foundation has now finalised its formal 10-year periodic review to UNESCO and prepares to launch its Noosa Biosphere Strategy for the next 10 years." The periodic review has been approved by Noosa Council and after review by state and federal governments will be delivered to UNESCO. The report will then be considered by the Advisory Committee for Biosphere Reserves for recommendation to International Co-ordinating Council. Ms Cartwright said a draft NBRF Strategic Plan which would set the direction for the foundation and the charitable trust over the next 10 years was being finalised for consultation. "We are confident that focusing our expertise in strategic project support will have a greater positive impact on our biosphere reserve community and we look forward to starting our new agenda for the next three to ten years," she said. ●
GROUPS GAIN FUNDING A skating program for top skateboarders, LED lighting for Tewantin Tennis Club and a new toilet block for Tewantin Noosa Pony Club are among the projects to be achieved through Noosa Council's community grants. Council has approved more than $380,000 in community grants to help support more than 20 recipients across four categories - programs, events, equipment and infrastructure. Included in the funding was Sunshine Coast Reconciliation Group's shared history seminar in Cooran plus Pomona and District Community House to help it upgrade its office and shed. Council also approved a $15,000-perannum Community Alliance Grant for Noosa Community Training Centre, to help them continue to provide training programs for unemployed young people over the next three years.
And Council will put in place 23 new three-year funding agreements to help sports and community groups cover their field and community hall maintenance costs. For more information on grants visit www.noosa.qld.gov.au/council-grants Council has updated its policy for trees on public land ●
TREE MANAGEMENT Noosa Council has updated its policy on managing trees on public land after fielding more than 2500 tree maintenance and removal requests in the past 12 months. Councillor Brian Stockwell said under the policy Council will arrange offset planting where it is unavoidable that trees are to be removed and endeavour to get the right native species in the right location. "The policy makes clear that there are a limited number of circumstances where trees may be removed or lopped - primarily to maintain public safety or reduce damage to buildings and infrastructure," he said.
CHRISTMAS IN JULY Santa's Classy Helpers will again be holding Christmas in July at the Boathouse, Gympie Terrace this year, on July 25 from 5.30pm. The cost is $50 per person which includes a 3-course dinner and a glass of wine. Friends and partners are welcome but get in quickly for this event as it promises to be a great night with some generous gifts and raffles. To book and visit http://www. noosaboathouse.com.au/events/ ●
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NEWS
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PICTURE FRAMING Christopher Atkins, star of Blue Lagoon, with a Blue Lagoon cocktail.
A Hollywood star dropped into Noosa Junction last week to shine a light on the work of volunteers to assist turtles and maintain our beaches. Star of the iconic 1980s movie, Blue Lagoon, Christopher Atkins, dropped into Eddie Cheeba's bar in Noosa Junction to help promote an upcoming screening of his famous film to raise funds for Coolum and Noosa North Shore Coast Care volunteers. A keen conservationist and scuba diver Chris said he needed little convincing to get involved after long time friend Peter James Taylor of Noosa Beach Surf Hire mentioned the fundraiser event. "I've spent half my life in the ocean and it's something I'm very passionate about," Chris said. "Hopefully locals will come along and support a worthy cause - it promises to be a really fun night." Blue Lagoon cocktails will be served up at the Gala Charity event, which will celebrate all things romance and retro. To support the conservation efforts, Chris will
be taking part in a Q&A session hosted by local Hot 91 Breakfast announcer Sam Coward. Along with a special screening of the movie, a highlight will be the charity auction, where guests will have the chance to bid for dinner with Chris at YEN Teppanyaki, along with other fabulous tropical temptations, including a 2-night stay at Peppers Noosa Resort & Villa and an overnight stay at RACV Noosa Resort. Event organisers, Noosa Junction Association's Judi Lalor, and Tourism Noosa's Industry Development manager Juanita Bloomfield said they were thrilled with the support from Noosa Cinema, the local tourism industry and Junction businesses. Coolum and North Shore Coast Care spokesman Chad Buxton said funds raised would assist volunteers with programs such as protecting turtle nesting sites, education and beach clean-up activities. The charity screening will be held at Noosa Cinemas on 9 July. Visit www.noosajunction.org to book. â—?
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NOOSA TODAY 17
THE LOWDOWN
MORE SYDNEYSIDERS CALL NOOSA HOME BY HELEN FLANNAGAN Traditionally Interstate buyers have predominantly come from Victoria but a sharp up-take of high-end sales to Sydneysiders in recent years, has seen NSW buyers match the capital coming from Melbourne, according to real estate agent Tom Offermann. "Anecdotally, it seems Sydney's increase has trebled in the past decade, while Melbourne buyer activity has remained steady," he said. "However, in the past financial year Noosa's prestige market has reached new heights. The market conditions are the strongest they have ever been and whilst the trend has seen an increase in buyers out of Sydney and Melbourne, fuelling the appetite and key drivers are expats and captains of industry in the tech and finance industries, who repatriated either themselves and/or their money. Multiple buyers vying for a property was common, even for the most valuable. And what's even more surprising numerous properties were bought sight unseen." Generally, last financial year's property market can be characterised across the board as a sellers' market with a shortage of properties for an increased number of buyers. This provided steady capital growth and new price levels being achieved across most sectors. This financial year began with a bang with the first-ever residential sale of over $10m of a Noosa Sound waterfront house. Four more properties in this stratospheric
Tom Offermann league followed soon after. Highlights at the premium end were later negotiated at Sunshine Beach for $15.2m and $18m. The first $10m sale for the 2018/19 financial year has already been negotiated. In all, there have been 35 prestige sales, that is properties over $3m, in Noosaville, Noosa Heads, Sunshine Beach and Sunrise Beach, of which Tom Offermann agents handled 28. Offermann Real Estate's research also shows there were 1,168 settled sales of houses, units and land with a combined value of just over $1bn and an average price of $925,000. In comparison, in the previous year the number of sales were down around 10 per cent.
It was also a race to the financial year-end finishing line when 13 properties became unconditional in just nine days. Four properties were over $3m and three over $4m. Holiday rental occupancy rates are near capacity, land stocks for new houses are virtually non-existent, and builders are continually in demand for renovating and re-builds, Tom said. "Working with aspiring new residents and investors all day every day gives us a unique insight into the way Noosa is shaping into the future from a property and demographic's perspective," he said. "Only blue skies ahead for Noosa. There might be
some external influences such as a change of government or volatility in equity markets, but overall our future looks secure." Tom said Noosa's dominant non-local resident buyers were Australians living on the eastern seaboard, in capital cities and country areas. "International buyers, those requiring Foreign Investment Approval, are not as active as many people think, making up just a few percent of the total market," he said. "Expats on the other hand have been far more active over the past year, especially at the high-end of the market, snapping up 50 per cent of the six $10m plus sales. "The motivation continues to be split between coming here to live, to invest in a rental property, and to own a second home (apartment or house) where the family can spend precious time together. Purposely buying a Noosa property as a lure to attract their children and grandchildren to spend time with them is a growing trend." There are no sites for future large-scale housing or apartment projects so there's no chance Noosa will become less competitive. The elephant in the room is the Sunshine Coast airport expansion project and includes the construction of the new 2.5km EW runway. It will replace the one built in 1961 and is due to open in 2020. Increased domestic services and the addition of international flights, particularly into Asia, will undoubtedly have a significant effect on the local economy and make Noosa even more accessible. And more valuable. ●
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RON LANE’S PEOPLE
RON LANE
WHY KEEP IT QUIET FOR SO LONG? club become a reality. Then outside amongst the trees a circular running track of some 300m has been laid for the purpose of wind sprints and situated at various spots along the track are exercise stations. Back inside the gym and working out in the ring with Mick on the punching pads, is perhaps one of the Noosa Ringside Boxing Clubs most outstanding success stories: and he is not a boxing champion. His name is Paul Hennings and he is a young man with special needs. Accompanied by his father Peter twice a week he attends the gym, sometimes working on exercise bikes and other times with the pads. "Since coming here and working with Mick his improvement has been terrific," said his father Peter. "He only trains for a short time but he loves the exercise. When I first bought him to the club we had a major problem just to get him through the door- now he can't get here quick enough." Amongst Micks team of seven fighters is his 21 year old daughter Ruby. Boxing in the 69kg ladies division she won the North Queensland championship at the recent Mackay Games and Saturday night boxing in Brisbane she won the Queensland Novice Title. As I stood and watched Mick working with Paul, it reminded me of two other local clubs that do similar work for those with special needs; one is the kindred Cooroy Impact Boxing Academy run by Mark Evans
Mark Hamilton and daughter Ruby. and the other the Noosa Seahorse Nippers run by Steve and Nikki Mawby. This is the other side of the coin for both amateur
boxing and surf lifesaving that a lot of people are unaware of; but why keep it quiet. After all-- they are all Our People. â—?
12389839-LN24-18
The name of the club is Ringside Noosa and as far as clubs go at three years of age it is relative new. Its primary purpose is amateur boxing and physical fitness; the physical fitness being aimed at helping those wishing for a better life. Situated at 2 Dath Henderson Rd, Tinbeerwah and like its kindred club the Impact Boxing Academy Cooroy, the gymnasium is nestled amongst the trees some 80m from the road. Sitting in the center of a 5 acre lot which is just a portion of a 25 acre property the owner/ trainer Mick Hamilton proudly informed me, "This gym was mainly built by community volunteers and backed up by local sponsorship," he said. "I can't thank these people enough, their support has been tremendous. Without their help it would have a really hard and long project." In the center of the floor is the boxing ring and situated in various sections of the gym are the running machines, weight racks, space for skipping and floor calisthenics; and hanging from beams are the heavy punching bags and speed balls. Attached to the walls just left of the entrance are the full length mirrors, the essential necessities for shadow boxing; and on other sections the posters advertising the exploits of yesterday's champions. But in pride of place are names of sponsors such as Hendrie Brothers, Noosa Truss and Cooroy Mountain Springs,(just to name a few) companies which are helping to make Micks dream of a boxing
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NOOSA TODAY 19
NEWS
GOOD TIME HAD BY ALL AT AUSSIE’S A group of friends from Endeavour Learning and Lifestyle enjoyed a fun day out at Aussie World thanks to group member Sean Falconer. Endeavour Foundation's support operations manager Julie Elford said it was Sean's goal to organise an outing and after some research he chose well, before encouraging everyone to go along.
"Everyone had a great time," she said. Endeavour at Wallace Park Noosaville have many and varied programmes which include sailing, woodwork, horse riding, reading, art and crafts, cooking and computer skills. They are all enjoyed and well attended, the aim being that each customer reaches his full potential. ●
SCHOOL’S PRINCIPAL HONOURED Noosa District State High School Principal Chris Roff was awarded the highest honour for strong and effective professional leadership within Queensland public education at the Queensland Secondary Principal's Association Conference earlier this month. Mr Roff 's 35 year career journey dedicated to Queensland students and public education was reflected upon during the evening's presentation. This award acknowledged Mr Roff 's long service and dedication to the students in his care and the staff and students at NDSHS are very proud. ●
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Chris Roff receives his award. noosatoday.com.au
NEWS
WHERE DOES YOUR FISH COME FROM? From Sunday food sold in retail stores needs to display its country of origin but the new requirements don’t include restaurants or cafes. The Seafood Industry Australia wants labelling to be extended to all food outlets. “The changes to Country of Origin Labelling in retail are excellent as they provide consumers with clear information on where their food comes from, which will allow them to make informed purchasing decisions, but retail is only half of the story,” Seafood Industry Australia CEO Jane Lovell said.
“Australians love their seafood and next to freshness, the country of origin is the second most influential factor for consumer choosing which seafood they buy,” she said. “Twenty years ago almost all the seafood Australians ate was Australian seafood. Most assume it still is. But, people are flabbergasted when they find out 70 per cent of seafood eaten in Australia is imported.” Ms Lovell said they aren’t vilifying imported seafood, but believe consumers should be provided with the same information in foodservice that they have in retail.
From 1 July labels that most foods carry need to identify where it was made, grown, produced or packed. Ms Lovell said the Northern Territory had successfully introduced Country of Origin Labelling for cooked and preprepared seafood in the foodservice industry in 2008. “We want the rest of the country to follow suit,” she said. “Country of Origin Labelling is already working in some restaurants and cafes in Australia with minimal cost or disruption.” ●
THROW OUT YOUR TRASH
12392593-FA28-18
Noosa’s kerbside rubbish collection begins on Monday 16 July with the coastal areas of Peregian Beach, Castaways and Marcus Beach first cab off the rank. Noosa Council wants residents to sort their items into different piles to be collected by different trucks and not put it out until the Sunday before their allocated week. “Metal items for recycling need to be in one pile, with a second pile for repairable household items and a third pile for all other rubbish,” a council spokesman said. “To avoid their rubbish being missed, residents must make sure they segregate it.” Collection contractors will not accept garden waste or items such as batteries, tyres, gas bottles, nor objects that can’t be lifted by two people. Residents will receive a flyer with a list of items that won’t be accepted. Mattresses will be collected at an additional cost of $30 paid prior to collection day. To book the mattress collection service, phone Cleanaway on 3708 9812 before 4.30pm on the Wednesday prior to their collection week. Contractors will collect a maximum of three cubic metres of rubbish per house, and six cubic metres per unit complex. For more information visit www.noosa. qld.gov.au/kerbside-collection. ●
Kerbside browsers did their own sorting of last year's collection. noosatoday.com.au
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LETTERS EUTHANASIA VIEWS There was a forum on Monday at Parliament House on Dying with Dignity to which all State MPs were invited. Sandy Bolton was not there. Many of us would like to know her views on this subject and whether she would support reform when the legislation finally comes before parliament. Over 80 per cent of the population supports having an easy way to end terrible pain and suffering, but politicians seem very reluctant to even discuss this topic. Why? It would be wonderful if we could get the same kind of media coverage that went with same-sex marriage equality. That covered a very small percentage of the population, but everyone is going to die! Jeanette Scott, Noosa
REVEALING TRUTHS Ms Jen Oakley , you are a wonderful brave person. Here I was thinking that no one in
Post your letters to: 36 Mary St, Noosaville, 4566 or email: newsdesk@noosatoday.com.au
the world could see some of the awful truths being perpetrated upon people of good will (most humans). May I suggest civil disobedience on a grand scale as a means of popping the oppressors and users' balloons? I for one, and hope many others, have seen your great letter and find a spark of tinder of hope, that becomes a raging bonfire fuelled by humanistic egalitarianism that eats sustainable permaculture. Dylan White, Doonan
LENSCAPE
WHO PAYS THE TAX Under the Heading Tax Cuts (28 June), Margaret Wilkie states that: "On a salary of more than $200,000, perhaps the senator, who “won’t notice“ her $7000 tax cut could donate it to those who aren’t so blind." Would Margaret Wilkie please tell us how much tax the senator would already be paying in order to receive a $7000 tax cut? John Wishart, Peregian Beach
Katharine Campbell snapped this week's Lenscape of the morning fog lifting over Mt Cooroora at Pomona. Please send in your landscape, wildlife or lifestyle shots to ’Lenscape’ at newsdesk@noosatoday.com.au.
SOCIAL SCENE
SO, HERE’S CHEERS TO OUR CRAFT BEERS The Imperial Hotel at Eumundi was definitely the place to be on Saturday for the inaugural Hinterland Craft Beer Festival. The hotel was packed with patrons keen to test out the areas range of boutique beers and catch some vibes from the array of performers. There were brewery tours and a chance to chat to the areas top brewers about their beers. ●
Greg Curran and Glen Fletcher of Harvest Ale of Kunda Park.
Amy Barton and Donna Tomlinson of Stalwart Brewing Company.
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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Copperhead Restaurant and Brewery owner Jason Cox shares a drink with Justin Doel.
Ryan MacLeod of MacLeod Brewing Company Maleny.
Oyster shucker Aaron Misipeka from the Finest Oyster.
Ben Lugg of Brouhaha Brewery pours a beer for Janine Beasley.
Thursday, 5 July, 2018
Photos: Rob Maccoll.
Steven Polwarth and Tim Russ test the beers. noosatoday.com.au
com.au
real estatereal lifestyle estate
DISCOVER THE OASIS NOOSA’S WEEKLY REAL ESTATE GUIDE
5 July, 2018
26
INSIDE � DISCOVER THE OASIS
PAGE 24
� LOCAL YOUNG GUN
PAGE 26
� OPEN FOR INSPECTION
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ON THE COVER
UNRIVALLED LIVING IN THE HEART OF NOOSA IMAGINE living a life of absolute luxury and tranquillity surrounded by gentle green slopes, sculpted bunkers and a sparkling lake, all just moments from the heart of Noosa. Wake up amidst the spectacular Noosa Springs Golf Course, spend your days on the green, relaxing in the peaceful surroundings, or taking in Noosa's world-class beaches, shopping and dining, and watch the sun set across the treetops. For six-lucky property owners, this dream will become reality. Just a handful of parcels remain at The Oasis, a prestigious community overlooking the 11th and 12th holes. The Noosa Springs' Clubhouse is just a few minutes by golf cart from the front door. Here residents will encounter the award-winning restaurant and bar, day spa, fitness centre, tennis court and heated swimming pool. Residents have preferred access to membership of the Noosa Springs Golf & Spa Resort, allowing them access to these world-class facilities around the clock. Each remaining home site within this secure, gated community is level, at least 800m2 in size, and ranging in price from $735,000. Homes within this prestigious enclave will be built to the awardwinning Noosa Springs standards, ensuring the very best in architecture. The Oasis is governed by its own body corporate, dedicated to the management and maintenance of its lush parkland and beautifullypaved streets. Whether you wish to soak up the spectacular view from your terrace with a glass of wine, pull the golf cart out of the garage for tomorrow's members' competition, or explore the very best Noosa has to offer, The Oasis is the perfect choice. Find out how you can become a member of this exclusive community. Contact Bob Goode (0418 711 319) or Bronwyn Collins (0407 492 824) who will be delighted to arrange an inspection. â—?
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: The Oasis, Noosa Springs, Noosa Heads Description: Level home sites from 800m2 Price: From $735,000 Inspect: By appointment Contact: Bob Goode, 0418 711 319 and Bronwyn Collins, 0407 492 824 24 NOOSA TODAY
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PROPERTY NEWS
HINTERLAND AGENT IS A REAL ESTATE YOUNG GUN
12388214-LB22-18
AS SOON as Kimberlea Thwaites began working in real estate five years ago she knew it was her niche. Since then the 30-year-old Countryside Realty Noosa agent has thrown everything into her work, and it has paid off. Ms Thwaites has been named one of the Real Estate Institute of Queensland's 10 Young Guns for 2018, featured in the REIQ Journal released in June. The list of outstanding young professionals from the state's peak real
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Leanne Spence: 0455 912 910 Pip Whittaker: 0419 239 855
estate representative body shines a spotlight on ambitions, energetic young agents who are achieving spectacular results. "Starting out had its challenges," Ms Thwaites said. "It's a job that you have to give your all to; the more you put in the more you get back. "It's long hours and a lot of highs and lows, but being in a role that challenges me every day was the perfect role for me. "You're handling someone's biggest investments, you have to respect that, and if you do, you'll succeed. "If you love what you do, you'll be happy to give it your all." Ms Thwaites is as local an agent as they come. She grew up in Doonan, she has always worked in Cooroy, she bought
her first property in the hinterland and she gives back to the community, sponsoring the local schools newsletters, the Cooroy RSL and Pomona Bowls Club. "It means so much to be recognised by this industry body," Ms Thwaites said. "Working in a small country town I didn't expect to be one of the top 10 young achievers in Queensland. "The REIQ is the state's peak professional organisation for real estate and to feature in their journal and be standing next to the other nominees was incredible. "This will not only help me in my career, it will help our agency, and will give us more coverage for our beautiful Noosa Hinterland location which I am lucky enough to call home." ●
HAVE you seen the tiny house parked up on Gympie Terrace this week? Towed by the all-electric Tesla Model X, Tesla Tiny House has been making its way around the country with energy experts on board. Drop in and learn how to generate, store and use renewable energy in your home, and while you are there take in some tiny house inspiration. Energey experts will be on hand to answer any questions about how Tesla's energy products can help sustainably power your home (whatever the size), protect you from outages and reduce your energy bills. Powered by 100% renewable energy via a two-kilowatt solar system and Powerwall lithium-ion battery, Tiny House contains a mobile design studio and configurator which can calculate how your home can generate clean energy from the sun using solar panels, storing it in Powerwall to use throughout the day and night, which can all be monitored and controlled by the Tesla app. The Tiny House will be on display until July 8 before hitting the road to continue its journey north. ●
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www.eliterentalsnoosa.com.au
YOUNG GUN: Hinterland agent Kimberlea Thwaites is one of the REIQ's 10 top young agents.
TINY HOUSE, FOR A BIG LIFE
26 NOOSA TODAY
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Thursday, 5 July, 2018
com.au
noosatoday.com.au
OPEN HOMES
real estate
com.au
Time
Address
A
B
C
Price Guide
Agent Time
Address
A
B
C
Price Guide
Agent
Castaways Beach
11.00am - 11.45am
14 Dolphin Cres
3
1
1
$1,425,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0412 714 404
Saturday 7th July
12.00pm - 12.30pm
10/134 Gympie Tce
3
3
1
$875,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0411 652 325
5/67 Gibson Rd
2
1
1
$795,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0418 980 247
250 David Low Way
4
3
2
$1,050,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0413 319 879
343 David Low Way
5
3
4
$1,650,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0437 447 804
10.00am - 10.30am
8 Wavecrest Dr
3
2
2
$975,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0468 922 519 1.00pm - 1.30pm
Doonan
Peregian Beach
Saturday 7th July
Friday 6th July
11.00am - 12.00pm
35 Whyandra Close
5
2
4
REDUCED TO $1,645,000
11.00am - 11.30am
10 Marnie Cres
4
2
2
$785,000
11.30am - 12.30pm
225 A Sunrise Road
4
3
3
O/O$1,049,000
Villa Prestige Properties - 0427378600 11.30am - 12.00pm Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0400 084 975
Saturday 7th July
David Berns Real Estate - 0419818418 11.00am - 11.30am
Marcus Beach
Sunrise Beach
Saturday 7th July
Saturday 7th July
10.00am - 10.30am
19 Callitris Cres
4
2
2
Auction
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0437 447 804 11.30am - 12.15pm
3 Paluma Street
3
2
2
$935,000
Goodman & Parcheta - 0439 353 135
1.00pm - 1.30pm
1 Tristania Drive
4
3
2
$2,495,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0411 757 570 12.00pm - 12.30pm
2/6 Sobraon St
2
2
1
$750,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0437 447 804
4
3
2
Contact Agent
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0414 367 282
12 Coral Sea Ct
4
3
2
Contact Agent
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0414 367 282
18 Palm Grove Crescent
4
2
2
$599,000
Goodman & Parcheta - 0439 353 135
18 Palm Grove Crescent
4
2
2
$599,000
Goodman & Parcheta - 0439 353 135
4
3
2
$2,495,000
Noosa Heads
Sunshine Beach
Saturday 7th July
Saturday 7th July
11.00am - 12.00pm
13 Lunar Crescent
3.5
2
2
$869,000
Villa Prestige Properties - 0427378687
11.00am - 11.30am
6/8 Serenity Close
3
3
2
$1,705,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0418 144 484
11.00am - 11.30am
27 Banksia Ave
4
3
4
$2,495,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0468 922 519
11.00am - 11.30am
6/1 Morwong Dr
2
2
1
$2,275,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0418 980 247
12.00pm - 12.45pm
5/95 Noosa Pde
3
3
1
Auction
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0411 757 570
Tewantin
1.00pm - 1.30pm
1 Natasha Ave
4
4
2
$5,250,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0468 922 519
Thursday 5th July
12.00pm - 12.30pm
Wednesday 11th July 12.00pm - 12.30pm
12.00pm - 12.30pm
Tuesday 10th July
Saturday 7th July
1.00pm - 1.30pm
23/24 Little Cove Rd
2
2
1
$1,050,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0417 600 840
5.00pm - 5.30pm
1 Natasha Ave
4
4
2
$5,250,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0468 922 519 10.00am - 10.45am
3
3
2
$1,705,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0418 144 484
Wednesday 11th July 11.00am - 11.30am
6/8 Serenity Close
12 Coral Sea Ct
Yandina Creek Saturday 7th July
Noosa Sound
11.00am - 11.30am
9 Cania Pl
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0421 785 512
Friday 6th July 12.00pm - 12.30pm
45 Witta Circle
4
5
2
$8,500,000
Auction Diary
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0414 367 282
Noosaville Noosaville
Saturday 7th July
Saturday 7th July
10.00am - 10.30am
8 Hilton Prk
3
3
2
$2,250,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0417 600 840
11.00am - 11.45am
1/43 Elizabeth St
3
2
2
$1,475,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0411 757 570 11.00am - 11.30am
30 Attenuatta Place
4
2
2
Auction
Laguna Real Estate - 0407 379 893
12362023-CB34-17
noosatoday.com.au
com.au
Thursday, 5 July, 2018
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NOOSA TODAY 27
SOCIAL SCENE
Gallery owner Kurt Olsen takes to the soap box for a few words. Photos: Rob Maccoll
Anya Lazanya and Piet Sanders perform.
ART’S ABUNDANCE ENGULFS COORAN Artists and musicians were in abundance at Cooran over the weekend as the Tall Trees exhibition took over the town's main street. Cafes, galleries and businesses opened their doors to the public and showcased
the work of local artists.On Saturday the Davorski Concert Orchestra brought more than 21 musicians to perform to a full house at the Cooran Memorial School of Arts Hall while entertainers performed at other venues. â—?
Jeff Fraser with his wood work.
Megan makes music on Main Street, Cooran. 28 NOOSA TODAY
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Thursday, 5 July, 2018
Asuka Shiroshita with her origami. noosatoday.com.au
LIVE
STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART BY HOLLIE HARRIS NOOSA alive! 2018, (formerly Noosa Long Weekend) Australian's premiere regional performing arts and culture festival will once again bring Noosa to life during 10 days of glorious entertainment, food, culture and fun from July 20-29, 2018 celebrating 17 years of delivering world class culture to community. Straight from the Hart, starring Blake Bowden A 'world premiere' unique showcase experience beginning right here in Noosa! A major highlight and coup for NOOSA alive! is Straight from the Hart, starring Blake Bowden, Australian star of music and stage with a string of hits past, currently starring in 'Book of Mormon' in Sydney. Accompanied by a nine-piece band, Blake will lead you through the story of Lorenz Hart, world famous lyricist, arguably the father of American musical theatre and of Broadway. Be prepared to hear all your favourite hits including Blue Moon, My Funny Valentine, The Lady is a Tramp and With a Song in my Heart. Q: What inspired your new show Straight from the Heart? I have always loved Rodgers and Hart songs and over the years I begun to appreciate Hart's witty lyrics the best. And the older I got the more they spoke to me, so when I was dreaming about my next new adventure I kept coming back to Ella Fitzgerald recordings of this music and so I knew I had to write a show about it. Especially because so many people don't realise that Hart was Rodgers first collaborator, so I feel duty to pay homage to one of the greatest lyricists of all time. Q: What should audiences expect? Is there a narrative? Paint us a picture! The show is essentially a concert, where myself and a killer 9 piece band bring Hart's music to life. But we also will reveal much about the man himself, his passions, his fears and his extraordinary life. People will leave humming a tune and feel little more enlightened about where these songs that you cannot help but know, came from. Q: Are you performing solo in Straight from the Heart? Or are there other cast members, if so can you tell us a little about them please?
The show is essentially me on stage but supported by my 9 piece band. So it will feel like the 10 of us are all there telling the story. Q: What happens after Noosa re 'Straight from the Heart!'? We've heard there might be a national tour and an album launch. Can you give us the scoop? We want to tour "Straight from the Hart" nationally after Noosa. We want to tour this version of the show to more festivals around the country, but we also have plans to expand the show to play bigger venues, with more instruments and we will be exploring all those options in the coming months. It is really, really exciting! Q: What makes NOOSA alive! a special festival for you? Is it a festival performers aspire to be part of generally? What's the word on the ground? I think the location, the mix of excellent venues and the reputation that the festival has is what makes it so special to me. For years I heard about artists that I know personally and others that I look-up to, all heading up to Noosa annually to take part in something exciting there. So it is truly an honour to be coming back for my second time this year and now to be considered one of those artists! Q: What is your view on the importance of 'Culture to Community'? Culture is everything. Without it we have no identity and nothing to tie us together. More and more we are separated by technology, distance and generally not having the rituals and community that tied those that came before us together. We are far more isolated now then at any other time in human history. Culture plays a major part in bringing us together and creating a sense of identity and belonging. As an artist I feel a responsibility and a privilege to be a part of that. Tuesday 24 and Wednesday July 25 The J Theatre 2pm matinee - $57.50 and 7.30pm - $62.50. Book now at www.noosaalive.com. au â—?
"Culture is everything." - Award-winning stage performer Blake Bowden.
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THIS WEEK
GIG GUIDE Thursday 5 July Tewantin Noosa RSL 6pm Johnny Spitz The Imperial Hotel Eumundi 6.30 Open Mic Night 7-17 yr olds The Villa 7pm Pete Murray Peregian Beach Hotel 5.30pm Shannon Sol Carroll Friday 6 July The Imperial Hotel Eumundi 6.30 Joe Murphy 12pm Brown Trouts 7pm Matter of Time Peregian Beach Hotel 7pm Kate and Brett Tewantin Noosa RSL 8pm Robby Bostock Saturday 7 July The J 2pm and 7pm The Little Mermaid Tewantin Noosa RSL 8pm The fabulous sound of the 60's Peregian Beach Hotel 3pm Mark Maroney The Imperial Hotel Eumundi 12pm The Brown Trouts 7p Matter of Time Sunday 8 July The Imperial Hotel Eumundi 2pm Alan Kelly Peregian Beach Hotel 5pm Peregian Originals muso
HOLLIE HARRIS
LISTEN
READ
WATCH
The Rubens - LO LA RU
A Legacy of Spies by John le Carre
ANT-MAN AND THE WASP
LO LA RU is the third album from Menangle five-piece The Rubens. Working with Wilder Zoby and Lil' Shalimar (who co-produced Run The Jewels 3) and with an aim to deliver the album they've always wanted to make, The Rubens expand on and bring the hip hop and R&B elements they touched on in previous releases to the forefront. This album is full of fun, soul-injected rock tracks like building, piano-driven opener Million Man with its hint of gospel, and the sonically and lyrically captivating I Know. Sam Margin's soulful, expressive voice lifts often simplistic and fairly stripped-back instrumentals to deliver catchy hook after catchy hook (God Forgot, Casper, Soso). ●
Peter Guillam, living out his old age in Brittany, receives a letter from his onetime employers, the British Secret Service otherwise known as "The Circus". Back in London he finds himself under intense interrogation by lawyers. During the Cold War two agents died during a botched operation, and their now adult children are threatening to sue. The story moves between the past and present, and between familiar names such as George Smiley and Bill Hayden, as their parts in the operation emerge. The author is deeply cynical about the depths of deception the Intelligent Service will stoop to in their quest to find a scapegoat. Review by Jenny Carter of Friends of the Noosa Library. ●
Just in time for the school holidays, this one is sure to be on the top of the list for Marvel fans. Coming out in cinemas today, 5 July, a new chapter from the Marvel Cinematic Universe comes featuring heroes with the astonishing ability to shrink: "Ant-Man and The Wasp." In the aftermath of "Captain America: Civil War," Scott Lang (Rudd) grapples with the consequences of his choices as both a Super Hero and a father. As he struggles to re-balance his home life with his responsibilities as Ant-Man, he's confronted by Hope van Dyne (Lilly) and Dr. Hank Pym (Douglas) with an urgent new mission. Scott must once again put on the suit and learn to fight alongside The Wasp. ●
PUZZLES Quick Clues
7.
ACROSS Doctor (12)
1.
SUDOKU
ACROSS Doctor (12) Concealed (6) Imagined (6) Amaze (7) Measure (5) Below (5) Bird (7) Plaster (6) Jocularity (6) Pay (12)
How to solve Sudoku!
No
Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
How Su
3
8 3 7 6 1 4 2 6 CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7531 DOWN 8 5 1. Killer (8) 2. Pain (4) 3. Far (7) 4 6 5 1 4. Learning (5) 5. Verse (8) 6. Particle (4) 1 11. Surmount (8) 5 13. Response (8) 14. Duck (7) 17. Climb (5) 6 2 7 5 19. Period (4) 21. Ban (4) YPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7531 5 3 2 4 9 DOWN ACROSS Killer (8) 3 2
Fill the every ro 3x3 squ the d 2 5 6 4 9 1 3 7 8
Cryptic Clues
8 4
6 8
9
7 5 6
7
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7531 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Act on impulse. 8, Ernest (earnest). 9, Rather. 10, Inc-lin-e. 12, Ti-ff-s. 15, Us(her)ing. 16, Sharply. 18, Pas-tor (rev). 20, Trades. 22, Over one’s head Down - 1, Ocar-ina-s. 2, Fore. 3, Distant. 4, Sport. 5, Cloth-i-er. 6, We-r-e. 11, Leng-then. 13, Fal-dera-l. 14, Shutter. 17, Brook 19, (me)al-o(n)e 21, A-c-he.
3 1
6 3 9 4
8 6 1 3
2
2 4
7 2 3 8 5 9 1 4 6
8 4 6 7 1 2 3 9 5
3 5 7 4 2 1 6 8 9
1 8 4 3 9 6 2 5 7
6 9 2 5 7 8 4 1 3
2 3 8 9 4 7 5 6 1
4 7 9 1 6 5 8 3 2
Solution No.4193
5 6 1 2 8 3 9 7 4
Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
Thursday, 5 July, 2018
9 1 5 6 3 4 7 2 8
|
DOWN 1. Oscar is wrong about the girl being musical (8). 2. A warning cry from the van (4). 3. Not friendly: far from it (7). 4. Fun wear (5). 5. Fool her, when I come in with the shopkeeper (8). 6. Used to be right inside the little cover (4). 11. The sprawling glen, in that case, will become bigger (8). 13. A trifle dear, perhaps, about to drop (8). 14. Does it ensure you never leave the window open? (7). 17. Put up with its blabbing? (5). 19. Meal one took the men out for that tasted awful (4). 21. With a cold, the man is a pain! (4).
1
30 NOOSA TODAY
understand (4,4,4).
7
ACROSS 7. Behave without consideration (3,2,7). 8, He sounds as though he means it (6). 9. Prefer, being pretty (6). 10. Tend, which makes a nice change, to hold nothing back (7). 12. It’s involved the two fellows in rows (5). 15. Availing oneself of, when ushering her out (5). 16. How you said “Careful with that knife”? (7). 18. ”Nonsense,” the fool returns, “father” (6). 20. Makes a business of turning man against man (6). 22. Where the umbrella is to go is hard to understand (4,4,4). DOWN 1. Oscar is wrong about the girl being musical (8). 2. A
9 3 1 7 5 8 6 2 4
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7531 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Psychiatrist. 8, Latent. 9, Dreamt. 10, Astound. 12, Litre. 15, Under. 16, Jackdaw. 18, Stucco. 20, Levity. 22, Remuneration. Down - 1, Assassin. 2, Ache. 3, Distant. 4, Study. 5, Limerick. 6, Atom. 11, Overcome. 13, Reaction. 14, Mallard. 17, Mount. 19, Term. 21, Veto.
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7531
Solutio
4
7. 8. 9. 10. 12. 15. 16. 18. 20. 22.
SUDOKU No. 4193
6
CROSSWORD QUICK PUZZLENo. NO.7531 7531
noosatoday.com.au
8 7 4 6 2 3 1 9 5
WHAT’S ON THE 1960S ARE COMING TO TOWN
HASTINGS STREET COMES ALIVE! BY HOLLIE HARRIS Noosa alive! In Association with Rococo Noosa, Boardwalk Bistro and The Spanish Quarter present SPANISH QUARTER, MAZE ART and STREET VILLAGE and it is all free to the public! The Spanish Quarter returns in 2018 as part of the MAZE ART street village - the narrow alleyways of the Maze Art street village will be home to an extravaganza of culinary delights, music and street performance, artist colony, Spanish quarter, Tap alley and a lot more. The street style markets will showcase hawker style stalls, street kitchens and boutique bars from some of the great
Noosa eateries, local and international breweries, distilleries, wineries and patisseries. An interactive artist village for all ages and sidewalk gallery will meander under a canopy of trees and lights while the sounds and sights of bespoke street performers and musicians will be on every corner. The MAZE ART street village will run for 3 days, 27-29 JULY and is a free event for people of all ages. Fri 27th July 2018 3pm - 9pm Sat 28th July 2018 11am - 9pm Sun 29th July 2018 11am - 4pm Location: Maze carpark, 42 Hastings street, Noosa Heads. Free to the public ●
"The Fabulous Sounds of the Sixties Show" plays at Tewantin-Noosa RSL, 1 Memorial Ave, Tewantin, on Saturday night, July 7. This show has won Best Production Show at the South Qld Entertainer of the Year Awards for three years in a row. "THE FABULOUS SOUNDS OF THE SIXTIES SHOW" is jam-packed with good humour, gear costumes and great vocals, taking you on a magical mystery tour to the fabulous days when love-ins were in, peace was cool and flower power was happenin'. You'll hear hits from artists such as The Beatles, The Beach Boys, Gene Pitney, Roy Orbison, The Easybeats, The Seekers and The Cowsills to bring you a kaleidoscope of music and magic that takes you right back to the 1960s. Who can forget timeless songs like Twenty-Four Hours From Tulsa, San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair), Oh Pretty Woman, I Want To
Hold Your Hand, A World Of Our Own, Last Train to Clarksville, Be My Baby and Suspicious Minds, just to name a few? The band - Darren J Ray, George Flaskas, Liam McCullough, Rhonda J Bonaduce, Rusty Keys & Hannah Crowther and the Love Bugs - Kirra, Lauren, Karina & Jermia will take you back to the swinging 1960s. That's 10 performers on stage. This is a free show. For information and bookings please phone the club on 5447 1766 as table bookings are advisable - why not go early and enjoy a meal at the Club. There'll be lots of fun and giveaways, hilarious routines and the best dressed Sixties person on the night (AKA The Dedicated Follower of Fashion) will receive a groovy prize. Don't miss "The Fabulous Sounds of the Sixties Show" on Saturday night, July 7, 8pm at Tewantin-Noosa RSL. ●
Russell Morris comes to Eumundi.
The Imperial Hotel Eumundi have a cracking weekend of talent coming up next week - clear your calendars and party to some world-class tunes all weekend long. ARIA Hall of Fame inductee, #1 selling Platinum artist, King of Pop, Australian icon Russell Morris is returning to The Brewery at The Imperial Hotel Eumundi on Friday 13 July, supported by Tobias. In 2012 Russell released Sharkmouth a collection of blues and rock tunes written about Australian historical characters and yarns. Sharkmouth reached #1 position on the iTunes Blues Charts #1 on the Australian Blues Radio Charts, and Russell won the 2013 ARIA award for Best Blues n Roots album. In April 2014 Russell released Van Diemen's Land which debuted at #4 on the National ARIA Charts; was nominated for Best Blues n Roots album in the 2014 ARIA awards; and won best Australian Blues Album 2015 and then his third album in the trilogy Red Dirt - Red Heart in 2015 - debuting at #6 on the National ARIA Charts and still going strong in the charts. Russell continues to deliver sennoosatoday.com.au
sational sell-out shows - and in January 2018 was awarded an Order of Australia for his contribution to the arts/music. TICKETS: $35 (+ booking fee) through Oztix or at the Imperial Hotel (Ph: 5442 8811) Doors open 7.30pm. Put Saturday 14 July in your diaries as the 'Rudies' (The Sunny Coast Rude Boys) are returning to The Imperial Hotel Eumundi to raise the roof! The 'Rudies' demonstrate a unique vision with the exuberance and freewheeling colour of contemporary Ska with band members from as far as Barbados, Trinidad, Ireland, Lebanon, and Australia. The band has crafted their sound with unexpected arrangements and seductive harmonies, of powerful horns and foot-stomping drums. If you dig The Specials, Madness, UB40, Bob Marley, Bad Manners ... this is a gig for you. Doors open 7.30pm TICKETS: $15 at the Imperial Hotel (Ph: 5442 8811) or on Oztix. All tickets available at www.imperialhoteleumundi.com.au. ●
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BACK TO BACK BANGERS
Thursday, 5 July, 2018
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NOOSA TODAY 31
THE FEED
THEFEED.NOOSATODAY.COM.AU
WHO’S BEST OF THE REST?
BRIDES JUST LOVE RIVER DECK BY HOLLIE HARRIS The Australian Bridal Industry Awards for Queensland were held in Brisbane two weeks ago and River Deck Restaurant has won Sunshine Coast runner up in Queensland. On Wednesday 20 June the National titles held on the Gold Coast, River Deck was placed 4th in Australia. Sue Baxby owner of River Deck was then placed 9th as Function Co-ordinator out of 3,712 wedding services that were in these awards. These awards are voted on by previous couples and River Deck's amazing score was 99.6%. Sue would like to thank a few local business for their support, First Class Functions of Noosaville, Buttercup Cupcakes of Cooroy and Noosa Ferry Company that have helped make this achievement possible. Sue and Geoff Baxby have owned River Deck for 10 years.River Deck is a family restaurant available for your next event, ask Sue about her great wedding and function packages to suit all budgets. No function too small. River Deck has some great events coming up Bastille Day 14 July, Christmas in July starting Monday 16 July and 5 Days of Jazz starting 26 August. Open for Lunch 7 days, Dinner 6 nights and Breakfast Saturday and Sundays. â—?
BY HOLLIE HARRIS
Owner of River Deck Sue Baxby.
40%= 2337% %2( 8)) 94 % 092', 74)'-%0
Serving up tasty food, Eumundi Brewery beers tapped direct from the tanks and great live music
Do you know a beer batter that’s better than the best? Is your grilled dory worth fame and glory? Seafood Industry Australia (SIA) has called for entries and votes in this year’s Australian Fish and Chip Awards. Senator Anne Ruston, Assistant Minister for Agriculture and Water Resources, today (June 28, 2018) launched the 2018 competition at Parliament House in Canberra and this year’s awards are shaping up to be bigger and better than ever. “The Australian Fish and Chip Awards not only celebrate the iconic dish, but they highlight the importance of buying fresh, local seafood,� SIA CEO Jane Lovell said. “People are flabbergasted when they find out 70 per cent of seafood eaten in Australia is imported; and that most imported seafood is eaten in food service. “Buying Australian seafood supports our Aussie fishers and supports our world-class fisheries, which provide some of the most sustainable seafood in the world. “Australian fisheries underpin thousands of small Australian businesses and employ thousands of Australians every year.“ Last year’s event reeled in more than 100,000 votes, across 800 stores and 2000 shops are already registered for this year’s fry-off. “In every town, across every state and territory, people spruik their fish and chips as number one, so let’s put them to the test,� Ms Lovell said. There will be two categories this year including: people’s choice and a judge’s choice. So whether you like your fish grilled, battered or crumbed, from August 1 you can vote for the best fish and chips in the country. The winners from each state and territories will go through to compete for the national title of, Best Fish and Chips 2018. Voting runs from August 1 to September 16, with the national winner announced on October 15. For more information visit www. fishandchipsawards.com.au.
)RNS] SYV 0YRGL WTIGMEP WIVZIH [MXL E KSPJ GSYVWI SR XLI WMHI *SV HIXEMPW KS XS RSSWEKSPJ GSQ EY XS FSSO GEPP I\X SV WMQTP] GSQI EPSRK XS 'SVSS] 2SSWE 6H 8I[ERXMR
1 Etheridge Street, Eumundi Ph: 07 5442 8811 www.imperialhoteleumundi.com.au 12386451-DJ19-18
Special Wednesday Thursday
Fish and Chip awards VIC winner 2017 The Kingfisher Blue.
12392674-DJ28-18
Special Dining at Trio’s
12327879-KC43-16
$39 2 course menu plus a glass of wine $49 3 course menu plus a glass of wine Friday Saturday Sunday $40 2 course menu
BYO NO CORKAGE 11th August Supper Club | Contact us for info and booking Open Wed to Sat Dinner / Sat & Sun Lunch / Bar Opens 4pm, Weddings, Functions & Special Occasions / Fully Licenced
Trio at South Pacific Resort 179 Weyba Road, Noosaville Bookings advised Phone 07 5473 1333
32 NOOSA TODAY
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Thursday, 5 July, 2018
12370648-DJ45-17
noosatoday.com.au
THE FEED
THEFEED.NOOSATODAY.COM.AU
CREAMY BACON PASTA BAKE BY HOLLIE HARRIS
COOK
A family favourite - creamy bacon and mushroom pasta bake. INGREDIENTS 300g dried orrechiette pasta 1/2 cup frozen peas 2 teaspoons olive oil 1 brown onion, thinly sliced 200g middle bacon, chopped 2 garlic cloves, crushed 1 tablespoon fresh thyme leaves 200g cup mushrooms, sliced 1/3 cup plain flour 2 x 375ml cans light and creamy evaporated milk 1/2 cup cheddar cheese, grated 1/2 cup cheddar cheese, grated, extra METHOD Step 1 Preheat oven to 180 deg C/160 deg C fan-forced.
Step 2 Cook pasta following packet directions until just tender, adding frozen peas during last 2 minutes of cooking time. Drain. Return to pan. Step 3 Meanwhile, heat 2 teaspoons olive oil in a frying pan over medium heat. Add onion and bacon. Cook for 5 minutes or until onion is soft. Add garlic cloves and fresh thyme leaves. Cook for 1 minute. Add cup mushrooms. Cook for 3 minutes or until just tender. Add plain flour. Cook, stirring, for 1 minute. Add evaporated milk, bring to boil. Step 4 Add to pasta in pan with 1/2 cup grated cheddar cheese. Season. Toss to combine. Pour into a 10 cup-capacity ovenproof dish. Sprinkle with the extra 1/2 cup grated cheddar. Place on a baking tray. Bake for 30 minutes or until golden and heated through. Stand for 10 minutes. Serve. ●
DINING DIRECTORY Your Guide to all things Eating Out! COOROy LASAGNA MEATBALL SOUP BY HOLLIE HARRIS INGREDIENTS 200g Coles Australian 3 Star Beef Mince 200g Coles Classic Beef Sausages, casings removed 1 brown onion, coarsely grated 1 cup (70g) fresh breadcrumbs (made from day-old bread) 1 Coles Australian Free Range Egg, lightly whisked 1 teaspoon dried mixed herbs 2 tablespoon olive oil 1 brown onion, extra, finely chopped 1 carrot, peeled, finely chopped 2 celery sticks, finely chopped 2 garlic cloves, crushed 1/2 cup (125ml) dry red wine 2 x 400g cans diced tomatoes 2 cups (500ml) salt-reduced chicken stock 150g curly fettuccine 2 tablespoons coarsely chopped flat-leaf parsley 2 teaspoon lemon zest 1 garlic clove, extra, finely chopped
COOROY RSL CLUB To new friends and old, come along and make our Club your “home away from home”- we know you will enjoy our hospitality! 25 Maple St, Cooroy Club Trading Hours Mon-Sun 9am until approx 10 pm Brunch Sat & Sun 9am-12noon (07) 5447 6131 cooroyrsl.com.au
METHOD Step 1 Combine the mince, sausage, grated onion, breadcrumbs, egg and mixed herbs in a large bowl. Roll 2-tsp portions of mince mixture into balls. Place on a plate in the fridge for 30 mins to set. Step 2 Heat 2 teaspoons of the oil in a saucepan over medium heat. Add meatballs and cook, turning frequently, for 5 mins or until brown all over. Transfer to a plate. Step 3 Heat 2 teaspoons of remaining oil in the pan. Add chopped onion, carrot, celery and garlic. Cook, stirring, for 5 mins or until onion softens. Add the wine. Bring to the boil. Cook for 2 mins or until wine reduces by half. Return the meatballs to the pan with tomato and stock. Bring to a simmer. Reduce heat to mediumlow. Cook, stirring occasionally, for 15 mins or until vegetables are tender and soup thickens slightly. Add the pasta. Cook for 8 mins or until pasta is al dente. Step 4 Combine parsley, lemon zest, extra garlic and remaining oil in a bowl. Season. Step 5 Ladle soup among serving bowls. Sprinkle with parsley mixture to serve. ●
Eumundi 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
nOOsA HEAds PEPPERS NOOSA RESORT & VILLAS View Restaurant Admire the breathtaking views across Laguna Bay, dine in style and enjoy one of the best breakfast, dinner and event experiences in Noosa 33A Viewland Drive, Noosa Heads (07) 5455 2200 viewrestaurant.com.au
Thai•Chinese•Malaysian•Filipino
nOOsA HEAds
BELOPORTO NOOSA Taste tempting hamburgers made from the freshest produce handpicked from local producers and our chicken is naturally hormone free 2/14 Thomas St, Noosaville Mon-Sun 9am–9:30pm 7 days a week (07) 5440 5228 beloportonoosa.com.au
IZZY CHAI MODERN ASIAN CUISINE We offer a great selection of delicious Asian cuisine, and an excellent level of service Unit 1/, 205 Weyba Road, Noosaville Open 7 Days 11am to 9pm (07) 5449 7598 izzychai-asian.com.au
NOOSAVILLE FISH MARKET 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.
90 Hilton Tce Noosaville Open 7 days from 10am-7.30 pm Phone ahead 54497127 facebook.com/Noosaville-Fish-Market
SIROCCO
Take in the view of Noosa’s Laguna Bay over breakfast, lunch or dinner at Bistro C. Our relaxed, light filled space offers the perfect setting for a leisurely breakfast, long lunch, afternoon cocktail, or moonlit dinner. Bistro C is also the ideal venue for weddings, functions and corporate events. Bistro C is open from 7.30am until late, seven days. (07) 5447 2855 | On The Beach 49 Hastings St, Noosa Heads QLD 4567 | bistroc.com.au
Rich blend of Mediterranean cuisine and warm flavours of North Africa & Southern Spain
12370694-ACM45-17
Weddings, Functions & Special Occasions. Fully Licenced
179 Weyba Road Noosaville Open Wed to Sat Dinner Sat & Sun Lunch Bar opens at 4pm 5473 1333
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
THE JunCTiOn 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
nOOsAvillE
BISTRO C
Ph: 5449 7598
TRIO’S AT SOUTH PACIFIC RESORT
nOOsAvillE
Perfect venue for your functions & meetings. Lunch Special from $10.90 (11am - 3pm) Asian groceries available
Take-Away&Deliveryavailable•Open7days11am-9pm Shop1/205WeybaRoad,Noosaville
nOOsAvillE
nOOsAvillE
Dine with us today!
Full licensed and BYO ($3 Corkage fee per bottle)
noosatoday.com.au
nOOsAvillE
2/257 Gympie Terrace Noosaville OPEN Tues to Sunday B’fast 7.30am – 11am Lunch noon – 2.30pm Dinner 5.30m – late 5455 6688 sirocconoosa.com.au
TEWAnTin THE RIVER DECK RESTAURANT Located in an airy setting with views of the water, offering brekkie, steak, seafood dishes and cocktails. 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 12390292-LB24-18
Thursday, 5 July, 2018
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NOOSA TODAY 33
TRY THIS … winter garden jobs
’TIS THE SEASON TO GET IT SORTED OUT BY HOLLIE HARRIS Winter is the perfect time to get on top of a few things in your yard. 1. Rake the leaves and pick up twigs, sticks and bark. This is a winter job that can involve all the family and warms you as you work. Drifts of fallen leaves and bark, along with twigs and sticks, accumulate on lawns and paths over winter. Rake leaves, bark and small twigs for mulch or to add to the compost heap. Sticks needs to be broken up or use them instead to light indoor winter fires, for a family barbecue or as plant support. 2. Aerate the lawn Many lawns are compacted and weedy after the long drought. Aerating now lets moisture into the soil so you can begin to rejuvenate the lawn in spring. Use a garden fork or hire a powered aerator. Top dress with a fine layer of coarse sand or loam. Fertilise in spring. If rain is puddling and not soaking in, even after aeration, apply a hose-on soil wetting agent. 3. Dig the vegie garden. Provided your soil isn’t sodden, winter can be a great time to dig a new vegie or garden bed or to turn in green manure crops to get the garden ready for planting in spring. It’s also a good time to pull or hoe out weeds and cut back invasive plants. ●
LOOK BOOK 1
2
4
6
5 3
1. Annie's Books On Peregian - The Harper Effect 2. Splash Wrap Vest from $29.95 3. ZeeDog Prisma Dog Lead from $19.95 4. Harvey Norman - Delongi Toaster and Kettle 5. Harvey Norman - Marshall Stanmore Bluetooth Speaker 6. Harvey Norman Noosa - Smeg 473 Litre Retro Style Two Door Refrigerator- Freezer. 34 NOOSA TODAY
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Thursday, 5 July, 2018
noosatoday.com.au
FOCUS ON … Health, Wellness & Beauty
CAN YOU BEAT A HANGOVER? BY HOLLIE HARRIS A couple too many can leave some of us regretting the party the next day. Here are few tricks to remember to help you bounce back the morning after 1. Drinking in moderation Consuming an excessive amount of alcohol increases the likelihood of a severe hangover. The best way to avoid a hangover is to drink alcohol in moderation or not at all. The more alcohol someone drinks, the more likely they are to have a severe hangover the next day....but if you do get swept up in the celebrations... 2. Drinking water Alcohol is a diuretic, which means it increases a person's need to urinate and can cause some people to be at a higher risk of becoming dehydrated. Drinking plenty of water alongside alcoholic beverages is a no-brainer. 3. Avoiding congeners Alcoholic drinks that contains congeners, such as whisky, may contribute to hangover symptoms. Certain alcoholic beverages contain chemicals known as congeners. These chemicals are impurities and can contribute towards hangover symptoms. Drinks high in congeners include: whiskey, particularly bourbon, cognac and tequila. Drinks with low levels of congeners include: vodka, rum and gin. 4. Taking supplements
THREE … Health reports in brief
Some experts think that some of the symptoms a person experiences when they have a hangover result from low-grade inflammation. Therefore, some people might benefit from taking supplements of herbs that have anti-inflammatory properties, such as red ginseng and prickly pear cactus. 5. Measuring your drinks It is crucial for a person to measure their drinks and be aware of how much they are drinking. When drinking at home, some people may pour themselves more substantial measures or be less aware of the volumes they are using. 6. Eating before drinking Eating a good meal before drinking can reduce a person's blood alcohol level and slow down the absorption of alcohol into the bloodstream. Outlook Drinking in moderation or not at all is the best way to avoid a hangover. However, it is essential to remember that excessive drinking, and even moderate drinking, can have an adverse impact on a person's shortterm or long-term health. People who drink more than the recommended amount of alcohol are putting themselves at increased risk of: heart disease, certain cancers, liver disease, nervous system damage, including brain damage and peripheral neuropathy The risk of developing these conditions increases over time with the amount of alcohol a person drinks. ●
1
It's quite common to see young people walking around with headphones on listening to music. But when the music is so loud you can hear it, sitting next to them, it raises concern about what impact it can have on young children's hearing. Now, a study has measured the impact that listening to music on headphones has on children's hearing in the long term and has revealed that yes, it can cause future damage.
2
A documentary by celebrity chef Pete Evans - "The Magic Pill" depicts a highfat, low-carb diet as a treatment for autism, asthma and even cancer - is back in the spotlight this month after Netflix was urged to pull the film from its streaming service. But earlier this month, the Australian Medical Association called for the film to be removed, saying "the risk of misinformation is too great".
3
Australians are living longer but half of us have a chronic health condition which impacts our quality of life. One in two adult Australians have at least one of eight common chronic conditions: cancer, cardiovascular disease, mental health conditions, arthritis, back pain and problems, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, asthma and diabetes.
WELLBEING … ❖ HEALTH ❖ WELLNESS ❖ FITNESS ❖ BEAUTY ❖ SPIRITUALITY Call Noosa Today on 5455 6946 to book your advertising space
SYMBOLIC JOURNEY INSPIRATIONAL PRODUCTS & SERVICES TO LIFT YOUR SPIRIT Symbolic Journey is celebrating 23 years of business this year and would like to thank all of our valued customers for their ongoing custom and friendship. We’ve been at the same location all of these years (Shop 3, 36 Sunshine Beach Road, Noosa Junction), making it easier for holidaymakers and locals alike to find us upon their return. Come in and enjoy the beautiful energy instore, whilst browsing our large range of inspirational and thought provoking books, music, cds and dvds, tarot, angel and oracle cards; exquisite crystals, tumbled stones, jewellery, essential oils, Australian Bush Flower Essences, incense, feng shui products, dream catchers, sun catchers, affirmation banners, Himalayan salt lamps, Tibetan singing bowls and a huge selection of meaningful gifts and cards. We also offer psychic readings in store Monday – Friday. For all enquiries and bookings, please call Susie on 5448 0166. We regularly post updates of new stock and happenings on Instagram and Facebook, so you’re most welcome to follow us to keep up to date with our latest offerings. 12378781-CG07-18
Celebrating business in Noosa for 23 years
Acupuncture Chiropractic Counselling Massage Physiotherapy Reflexology
CLASSES
LiQun Hussey 0478 843 096 lqnoosa@gmail.com 10:00am Tues, Wed or Thur
LQ NOOSA Chinese (Mandarin) Tuition 12388056-DJ20-18
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LIFESTYLE
Shop 3, 36 Sunshine Beach Road, Noosa Junction
MASSAGE THERAPISTS
Remedial Massage and Energy Healing
6 Mary Street Noosaville Ph: 07 5473 0724 Online Booking available www.kansha.com.au noosatoday.com.au
Clint Smith
MOBILE SERVICE AVAILABLE
Servicing the Noosa area for over 20 years
Gift Vouchers available
Kanshanoosa
Clint 0414 855 667 12391948-DJ27-18 Thursday, 5 July, 2018
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NOOSA TODAY 35
COMMUNITY UPDATES
Email your community news to: newsdesk@noosatoday.com.au
GREYHOUNDS AND STORY DOGS
BALLROOM DANCE Dance Classes Social Ballroom are held on Sunday at 1pm at Masonic Hall, Moorindal St, Tewantin. The first half hour is dedicated to beginners at a slow easy pace, to learn the basics of waltz and other dances. We then move to our intermediate level and after tea break at 3pm we have advanced. Come join us, all welcome with or without partners. For more phone Andrew on 0429 829 328.
Friends of the Hound and Story Dogs will be selling sausages and raffle tickets at Bunnings Noosa on Friday 13 July. Come and meet our beautiful Greyhounds and Story Dogs.
ORCHID SOCIETY MEETIING The Noosa Orchid and Foliage Society will hold its regular meeting on Saturday 14 July at Tinbeewah Hall cnr. Sunrise Rd and Noosa Cooroy Road, starting at 1pm. This month the guest speaker will be Bill Letcher whose talk is on the topic of "How to mount orchids". For more information phone secretary Linda Falkner on 0427 570 022.
CLASSICAL MUSIC GROUP
TEWANTIN NOOSA GARDEN CLUB
AN ODD BIRD TAKES FLIGHT
The next meeting of the Tewantin-Noosa Garden Club will be on Monday 9 July at 1pm for 1.30pm start, in the Catholic Church Hall, 5 Moorindil St, Tewantin. July speaker is Colin Johnson from Earth Life Soil Balance Microbial Rock Minerals. Visitors welcome. Contact Yvonne Astill 5471 0603 or tewantinnoosagardenclub.com
A lifelong love affair with art inspired by a gift of coloured pencils when she was 11 brings Jane Clark to her first solo exhibition, titled An Odd Bird - Smitty Jane. Be captivated by her flights of imagination on paper and canvas. Birds, animals, people and imaginary creatures inhabit her creations and speak of her love of nature and the environment. Her work is often quirky and surprising, and always finely executed. Enjoy detailed drawings in graphite and coloured pencil and travel with her on a foray into mixed media. For Jane her work "starts with a doodle, a drawing of creatures, organic
COMMUNITY LUNCH The Salvation Army CAMEO (Come And Meet Each Other) group is holding their monthly Free Community Lunch on Tuesday 17 July at 12.30pm at 6 Bartlett Street Noosaville. For further information please call the church office on 5442 4218.
U3A NOOSA TALKS PROGRAM U3A Friday talks are held at 1.30pm at U3A, 64 Poinciana Avenue, Tewantin. Friday 27 July - USC Talk: Dr Fraser Russell - The anti-inflammatory and vascular effects of Australian stingless bee propolis' Full details available on U3A website www.u3anoosa.org.au or phone reception on 5440 5500.
TEWANTIN-NOOSA RSL WOMEN'S AUXILIARY The next meeting of the Tewantin-Noosa RSL Women's Auxiliary will be held on Friday 6 July at the Tewantin-Noosa RSL.
WEEKLY ROSTER FOR MEALS ON WHEELS Weekly Roster for Tewantin- Noosa Meals on Wheels beginning Monday 9 July to Friday 13 July. Monday Drivers: Rotary Daybreak, Chris and Ken, Keetha, Andrew, Anne and Phil, Anne and Colin, Patricia. Kitchen: Len, Stephen, Geoff, Neil. Tuesday Drivers: Alice, John Mc, Prani and Peter, Gail and Sharon, Hazel and Liz, Fiona, Kevin and Rob. Kitchen: Ashleigh, Christine, Jo, George. Wednesday Drivers: Hugh and Randal, Maryellen and Leon, Driver needed run C, Liz and Liz, Driver needed run E, Wendy, Bill and Margaret. Kitchen: Sandy, Judi, Elfie, Glenis. Thursday Drivers: Denise, Heidi, Jenny and Kevin, Victor, Ingrid and Bob, Jan, Prani and Peter. Kitchen: Lois, Elfie, John. Friday Drivers: Bruce, Driver needed run B, Peter, Bob, Bev, Maggie, Paul. Kitchen: Sandy, Elfie, David, Mark, Neville. You can also check the roster on our website www.tewantinnoosamealsonwheels If you are unavailable or can do an extra run, please phone the kitchen on 5449 7659. 36 NOOSA TODAY
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Please book and pay for our trip to the Berry Farm High Tea. Members and friends all welcome. Phone Kay on 5447 5042.
FRIDAY FORUM This week's guest speakers at Noosa Parks Association's Friday Environment Forum will be Coralie Delme and Sarah Ball, both PhD candidates and members of the Celine Frere Research Group at University of the Sunshine Coast. This group has been studying Eastern Water Dragons (Intellagama lesueurii) in several Brisbane City parks for about eight years. At Roma Street Parklands and other sites urban water dragons are bigger and bolder than their non-urban counterparts. They are diversifying at rates that allow for the study of evolution in action. To learn more about this extensive investigation, join the audience at the Environment Centre, 5 Wallace Drive Noosaville from 10am for coffee and a chat. The forum commences at 10.30am and finishes at approximately 12.15pm. You are invited to learn more about the birds of Wallace Park by meeting Valda and friends in the car park at 8.30am. All welcome and visit www.noosaparks.org.au for more information.
POMONA KING OF THE MOUNTAIN EXHIBITION During July this year the Pomona Railway Station Gallery will be hosting the Annual King of the Mountain Exhibition. This exhibition is held in conjunction with the King of the Mountain Festival. It showcases a variety of artwork created by around 20 local artists. The exhibition will be held in the Carriage at 10 Railway Street, Pomona until 1 August. Visit pomonartgallery.com or on Facebook @pomonarailwaygallery.
NOOSA BOTANIC GARDENS GUIDED WALK The Friends of the Noosa Botanic Gardens invite you to their next Guided Walk, on Sunday 15 July. Meet at the main shelter shed near the entrance. Closed in shoes, insect repellent, sunscreen and a bottle of water are all advisable. The walk will take about an
Thursday, 5 July, 2018
lines, or just laying down of colours in combinations that appeal". Often the outcomes are a surprise "as the drawings transform and take on an atmosphere of their own". She is moving from the detail of drawing to using acrylics and mediums and the theme of her exhibition shows her ongoing efforts to integrate new and old. Her art will be on show and for sale at The Banana Shed, Pomona Railway Station Gallery, 10 Station Street, Pomona from July 7 to August 9. The official opening is Sunday 8 July at 11.30am. â—? hour. Phone Clare on 5442 6424.
NOOSA TOASTMASTERS Develop Public Speaking and Leadership skills for life at Noosa Toastmasters. We are a fun loving, supportive group who are all learning together. We meet on the second and fourth Monday of each month 6.308.30pm at the CWA Hall in Poinciana Ave, Tewantin. For enquiries phone Ben on 0418 173 167 or email noosatoastmasters@gmail. com.
COOLUM AND DISTRICT RED CROSS MEETING Our next meeting is the AGM on Wednesday 11 July at 10:15am at Coolum Surf Lifesaving Club Coolum Beach. Speaker is Gary George, manager Red Cross Employment Services Come and join us for a coffee and find out what we do. Ring Robyn on 0409 124 460 for more details.
PERMACULTURE NOOSA MEETING Permaculture Noosa monthly meetings are held at Cooroy Memorial Hall, 23 Maple St, Cooroy on the 3rd Thursday of each month. Doors open at 6.00pm. A market takes place where we share surplus home grown produce and plants by giving, exchanging or selling. Entry is a $4 donation for non-members, $2 for members. The Entry donation entitles you to supper. The meeting begins at 6.30pm and the night is complete with a "bring a plate" shared supper at 8pm. All welcome. Keynote Speaker for June will be Gareth Duggan of Noosa Home and Energy whocwill outline some of the latest advances in solar energy technology.
We meet every Thursday from 9.30am to 11.30am in a home in Noosaville. We listen to Classical Music on CDs or watch Classical Music on DVDs. There is no cost but I do appreciate a $2 donation for morning tea/ coffee and biscuits. Phone Lyn on 5449 0537 for more details.
LADIES PROBUS CLUB The Ladies Probus Club of Noosa Heads will meet on Thursday 12 July at the Forum Hall Laguna Estate Noosaville at 9.30 am for a 10 am start. The guest Speaker is Jackie Stewart who was a volunteer at the Commonwealth Games. The outing is a " Christmas in July " lunch at Trios restaurant South Pacific Resort on Thursday 26 July. Phone Kim on 5455 3860 or Pam on 5450 6017.
FRIENDS OF NOOSAVILLE LIBRARY Friends of Noosaville Library invite you to join them for their monthly afternoon tea in the lounge in the Leisure Centre on Friday 13 July at 2 pm. Phone 5329 6555.
FREE YOGA AND MEDITATION Gentle Hatha Yoga by qualified, experienced teacher every Tues 9.30 am and Thurs 3.30 pm at CWA Hall in Tewantin as well as very enjoyable Meditation/Kirtan Tues 11.15 am and Thurs 5.15 pm. Donations appreciated. Also at Cooroy QCWA Hall Mondays, Yoga 3 pm, Meditation/Kirtan 4.30 pm, more info Dagmar 5443 113, dagrich@aapt.net.au.
ART IN THE PADDOCK RETURNS Calling all artisans to register for a stall at the popular Art Market in the Paddock to be held in the grounds of the Pomona Art Gallery on Saturday 21 July (King of the Mountain weekend) from 9am to 1pm. For more information please phone 5485 2950, or visit www.pomonartgallery.com
UKULELE CLASSES A new course for Ukulele beginners is starting soon. No music experience needed. Contact Cherry the ukulele lady on 0410 573 629.
VOLUNTEERS WANTED AT POMONA If you love the theatre, movies, life entertainment, we need help to give it to you. The Majestic is hosting some great entertainment but the more events we have, the more volunteers we need to help out. If there are no volleys, the doors close. Please help us keep it alive!! Call - 54852330
SOCIAL BALLROOM DANCING AT POMONA
BELLI HALL DANCE
Every Tuesday evening from 7-9.30 pm Pat and Norm Young organise a Social evening at the Pomona Memorial School of Arts Hall. Cost is $4, which includes supper. Pat and Norm provide New Vogue as well as Old Time Dancing. Phone 5485 2007 for more information, or come and visit.
Saturday 7 July is the next Belli Community Hall old time dance. Music by Sunshine Swing Band. Entry $14 includes supper, lucky door, lucky spots and raffle. Tickets at door. Our learn to dances classes have gone into winter recess and will resume at a later date. More information at www.bellihall. com.au.
We meet every Thursday from 9.30am to 11.30am in a home in Noosaville. We listen to Classical Music on CDs or watch DVDs. There is no cost but I appreciate a $2 donation for morning tea/coffee and biscuits. Please ring Lyn on 5449 0537 for more details.
CLASSICAL MUSIC GROUP
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NOOSA TODAY 37
LITTLE BLACK BOOK
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SPORT TODAY NOOSA SCORES BIG VICTORY OVER NAMBOUR Noosa were host to the Pennant team from Nambour, and scored a convincing win by beating Nambour 7 games to 3. In the singles Niven Gugich narrowly won his game 7 - 6, after leading 6 - 2 after the eighth hoop. Brian Rudd won his singles 7 - 5, Peter Richardson lost his singles 4 - 7 and Ray Powley won his convincingly by 7 - 2. In the reverse singles the Noosa players won all their games. Niven won 6 - 5, Brian won 7 - 5, Peter won 7 - 4 and Ray won 7 - 6. In the doubles Nambour managed to turn the tables on Noosa by winning both games. Rob Moncrieff and Brian Rudd lost 9 - 10 and Peter Richardson and Ray Powley lost 5 - 10. Of the ten games, six were won or lost by a margin of one or two hoops, which indicates that the match was much closer than the final score suggests. Noosa maintains its position at the top of the log after six rounds. ●
TEWANTIN NOOSA BOWLS Tuesday 19 June - Bendigo Bank Club Select Triples Winner: D Imber, A Booth, D Austin. Runner up: T Parker, L Hughes, J Boakes. Wednesday 20 June - Laguna Retirement Village Mens Pairs Winner: D Coulter, D Birt. Runner up: A McNab, A Wright. Thursday 21 June - Ivory Palms Open Pairs Winner: G Halloway, J Smith. Runner up: F Coules, G Coules Friday 22 June - See Well Law Open Friendly Triples Winner: N Gillies, R Larke, P Larke. Runner up: G Rogers, T Nash, M Trembath. Saturday 23 June - Tewantin Noosa Bowls Club Jackpot Pairs Winner: N Walsh, Y Walsh. Runner up: K Musgrave, K Bain ● Sporting captains ready to battle.
KIDS PLAY NOOSA FOR FREE SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.
STUDENTS UP AGAINST STUDENTS IN UNI GAMES Almost 90 USC student athletes headed to the Gold Coast this week to vie for glory at a national university games tournament from 1-5 July. The athletes will be among thousands of students from universities across Australia competing in sports including basketball, football, netball, tennis, touch and volleyball during the Nationals Division 2 event run by Unisport Australia. USC women's captain Kristi Podlich, 21, of Palmview will compete in her fifth tournament as captain of the mixed netball noosatoday.com.au
team, which is tipped to feature in the finals. "We came third last year and this year we've got a much stronger team," said Kristi, who is studying Primary Education. "We've been hammering our training up to four times a week and have had great support from our coach. With a trial match earlier this year, we beat the other team by 50 points so we're hoping to do really well." USC men's captain and basketball manager Zachary McAulay said the USC basketball team was aiming to finish in the top half of the field.
"Traditionally we've been at the back of the pack, but we might surprise a few people this year," the Criminology and Justice student said. USC Sports Coordinator Gary Moore said he believed USC's mixed netball, men's basketball and men's football would perform well at the games. "We have got a bit of competition but we should do well," he said. "Other universities always ask how we do it. We've got a great culture here and the students love it." The games will wrap up tomorrow. ●
Bring the kids to play NoosaÕs only Championship Golf Course set in a nature reserve. For all the details go to noosagolf.com.au or call 5447 1407. We are located at 46 Corooy Noosa Rd,Tewantin.
12336840-PB36-17
Thursday, 5 July, 2018
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NOOSA TODAY 39
SPORT TODAY
MAROOCHYDORE JUST TOO STRONG Seniors match report: The Rococo’s Bar and Bistro Noosa Tigers copped a bit of a reality check last Saturday at Fishermans road as a much stronger and hungrier Maroochydore proved far too strong for a pretty flat Tiger outfit. The Noosa boys were coming off ten straight wins and sat half a game clear on top of the Division 1 Hart Sport ladder with the loss relinquishing the ladder spot to their arch rivals with six games to play. Right from the very start the Tiger faithful at Fishermans road knew they were in for more than a contest as the Roos ferocity at the ball and their on ball dominance around the stoppage superior to Noosa’s. Their forward line was functioning beautifully and if not for some errant kicking the margin should have been a lot more at the first break. In fact whilst the final score shows a fourteen point loss, many tiger supporters believed the score flattered us. ‘It was more like a six or seven goal loss’, stated ex tiger Dave Carroll. ’They dominated us in the middle again and their big forwards bagged ten between them. To our credit we did hang in there but we just looked flat and fumbled our way around the park. However we all know that flags aren’t won in June and the coaching staff have some decisions to make’. Carroll said Connor McDonald battled manfully against the best ruckman in the comp whilst Tom Templeton booted three goals in a pretty solid effort. Mccrimmon and skipper Aaron Laskey stood tall for the Noosa boys with football manager Mitch Woods again well and truly among the Tigers best.
As mentioned earlier this was a much needed reality check at a very convenient time. The Tiger hierarchy know we are not far away at all with the knowledge that we gained from the match. Whilst most pundits see the Division 1 Hart Sport Cup as a two horse race, I’m sure senior coach Sam Faure will be reiterating to his charges that a bounce back win against Coorparoo in Brisbane this Saturday is essential. The Tigers sorely missed bulky power forward Liam Kenny last week after fracturing an eye socket the week before. The seconds went down also to the ladder leaders Maroochydore whilst the Colts recited a fantastic 22 point win to keep their finals hopes alive in 2018. A big few weeks coming up for the tigers with the business end of the season approaching. Can’t wait to see how it all unfolds. Go tigers Cheers Pittsy Under 12s Noosa Blue Match report With school holidays upon us we went to Maroochydore with 8 players out, and unfortunately it showed, going down with our second loss for the season and our biggest loss. To those who did play, tried their hardest all day but we were out played by a good team. Thank you to the Noosa Reds for filling in, Xander, Jack and Noah, you didn’t look out of place in our team. Our best for the day in order were Cooper Delaney again, Zack, Jordy, and Xander from the Reds. Beau also had a great game. The 2 week break for school holidays will be good for us and can’t wait to get back into
ROUND 13 COOPAROO VS NOOSA AFC SATURDAY 21 JULY LADIES LUNCHEON Special guest is famous hypnotist “Isaac Lomman”
HART SPORT CUP
ROUND 12 RESULTS Noosa AFC
2.2-14
4.4-28
7.9-51
10.10-70
Maroochydore AFC 2.4-16
5.8-38
8.10-58
12.12-84
ROUND 13
NOOSA AFC STATISTICS
Yeronga South Brisbane vs Mayne AFC
Goal Kickers: T.Templeton 3, K.Delbridge 1, C.Boardman 1, M.Woods 1, D.O’Brien 1, N.McKendrick 1, J.Holt 1, C.McDonald 1 Best Players: C.McDonald, M.Woods, I.McCrimmon, A.Laskey, T.Templeton
Caloundra vs Aspley Hornets AFC Cooparoo vs Noosa AFC University of Queensland AFC vs Burleigh Maroochydore vs Springwood
12392445-DJ28-18
2018 QFA DIVISION 1
Great work from U12s.
training after the holidays and start our run home into the end of the season. Thank you to all the parents that have assisted so far this year I think you will also enjoy the break and come back in 2 weeks rejuvenated for a big second half of the year. Coach Ray NOOSA RED UNDER 14 BOYS Noosa Tigers made it back to back wins with another solid win at Kawana on Sunday afternoon. The first half was an even affair however Noosa snuck out to a 10 point lead at half time. Despite a few nervous moments in the second half, the Tigers were in control most of the game and could have won by more if not for some inaccurate kicking in front to goal. The final score was Noosa 7.17.59 to Kawana 2.4.16. Jed Bullman was superb across half back and hard at every contest. Jack Leary again was everywhere on his wing and picked up possessions at will. Backing up from under 12’s, Cooper Delaney played a great game and showed he is player to watch out for. And Arkie Thorson on the other wing again showed he is developing every week. Another excellent effort from the Tigers and great to see the week by week improvement.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Details: Saturday 21st July 11:45pm to 2:00pm Tickets: $70
Includes: Champagne on arrival, Lunch, Drinks, Rale prizes and the opportunity to be hypnotized
STAYNOOSA.COM - PLAYER OF THE YEAR
Noosa Heads Surf Club
40 NOOSA TODAY
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Thursday, 5 July, 2018
Australian Golf Digest Magazine
Golf - Squash Tennis BEDDIN V EUMUNDI A L L E Y
ON RD GT
Round 12: 5- A Laskey Leaderboard: 15- T Stack 2- C McDonald 11- M Woods 4- T Templeton 1- M Woods 10- C McDonald (Locked from Round 9) 13- A Laskey 3- I McCrimmon 12- C Boardman
“A SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL GOLF COURSE”
NOOSA HEADS SU NS HI NE HW Y Phone:
5449 1411 www.noosavalleycountryclub.com.au
12391995-DJ27-18
Do you want to be hypnotized? Noosa Tigers AFC welcomes Comedy Stage Hypnotist Isaac Lomman to Noosa. Isaac Lomman is a unique entertainer who fuses the power of hypnosis with hilarious routines to create stars out of members of the audience.
DR
Saturday 21st July – Ladies Day (Isaac Lomman - Hypnotist) Saturday 28th July – President’s Luncheon (Boof Lehmann – ex Australian cricket coach) Saturday 11 August - (Mega - Auction Day)
It's mine. Youth Girls Football: It started last Friday evening when our Under 13 girls played Kawana at Noosa and whilst four of our top five players were missing the young tigers put on a very impressive team display running out big winners. Lexie Ladd dominated across the ground all night whilst Stella Scudemore ,Natasha Monaghan and Zoe Wood were all among Noosa’s best. Our under 15’s were up next on a pleasant Sunday morning at Noosa and thumped an inexperienced Gympie side by twenty goals to stay in outright second position. Power forward Imogen Van Der Vegt booted nine goals in a clear best on ground performance whilst usual suspects Hannah Mckenzie, Emma Benjamin, Teesha fox and Keana Welsh dominated the entire game. Lastly it was our Under 17 girls who played the highly fancied Kawana outfit on the back oval and our girls were just superb running out 80 point victors. Their team play and ball movement was all there to see with many of the under 15 girls backing up for their second run of the day. Emma Benjamin was outstanding (particularly in the ruck) whilst Keana Welsh, Holly Strellow, Teesha Fox, Hannah Mckenzie and Mia Woodburn were all amongst the best. Three really impressive wins by the Tigerettes as all three grades look likely to finish in finals calculations. Go tigers! Pittsy ● noosatoday.com.au
12392410-RC 28-18
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WEEK 17
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Harvey Norman Noosaville Phone: 5473 1911
Dragons Warriors Raiders Broncos
David Berns David Berns Real Estate Phone: 0406 629 438
Storm Panthers Bulldogs Titans
BarRat, Jess & Jade
RANK
NAME
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th
Total Tools
TOTAL
Mitchell Lally Chris Penny Jared Purcell Myles McIvor Simon Sheppard Karyn Lally Robyn Upton Kay Huntington Bruce Bambling Carly McMartin Peter Cannon Llew Pointon Luke Moroney Cheryl Broad Gary Coster Marj Lally Wayne Lally David Agius Len Chemello Ray McEwan
Phone: 5350 2333
79 78 76 76 76 75 75 75 75 74 73 73 73 73 73 72 71 71 71 71
Dragons Warriors Raiders Broncos
Dale Cody Tewantin Noosa RSL
Tewantin Noosa RSL & Citizens Memorial Club
Phone: 5447 1766
Dragons Warriors Raiders Broncos
Chris Allen
Sea 91.9
HANGloosa Real Estate
Phone: 5474 3222
Round 17 DRAW
Phone: 5474 0700
THURSDAY 5TH JULY
Dragons Warriors Raiders Broncos
Louise McNeich
Storm vs Dragons
Panthers vs Warriors
SUNDAY 8TH JULY Match: Titans vs Broncos
Phone: 5474 3222 33 Project Avenue
Storm Warriors Raiders Titans
W 12 12 10 10 10 10 10 9 6 7 6 6 5 4 4 3
D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
L 3 4 5 5 5 6 6 6 9 9 9 10 11 11 12 13
INFO TO COME
noosatoday.com.au
B 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
PD PTS 137 26 122 24 111 22 76 22 22 22 95 20 30 20 -40 20 32 14 -53 14 -71 14 -146 12 -56 10 -59 10 -62 8 -138 6
Belmore Sports Ground
7:35pm
Offshore Fishing Noosa Phone: OFFSHORE FISHING NOOSA 0418 889 956
Cbus Super Stadium
4:10pm
Storm Warriors Raiders Broncos
CELEBRITY LADDER Business
Round 14 Results
Total
Harvey Norman Noosaville 4 80 Horizon Windows & Doors 6 79 Fishing Offshore Noosa 4 74 Tewantin Noosa RSL Club 4 72 David Berns Real Estate 4 72 Hangloosa Property Noosa 3 71 Total Tools 4 71 LMC Accounting 6 68 Poolwerx 6 68 Noosa Travel 5 65 seafm919 5 63 Tewantin Noosa Bowls Club 3 60 Feature Matchup: 3 points for a win and 2 points for a draw
Barbara Sheriff Noosa Travel Phone: 5449 7000
Dragons Warriors Raiders Broncos
FEATURE MATCHUP
NRL LEAGUE LADDER CLUBS P DRAGONS 15 RABBITOHS 16 STORM 15 PANTHERS 15 WARRIORS 15 ROOSTERS 16 SHARKS 16 BRONCOS 15 RAIDERS 15 WESTS TIGERS 16 TITANS 15 KNIGHTS 16 SEA EAGLES 16 BULLDOGS 15 COWBOYS 16 EELS 16
7:55pm
Geoff Phillips
Phone: 5430 6644
Michael Anderson
Panthers Stadium
Dragons Warriors Raiders Titans
SATURDAY 7TH JULY Bulldogs vs Raiders
Horizon Windows & Doors
7:50pm
FRIDAY 6TH JULY
LMC Accounting
Storm Warriors Bulldogs Broncos
AAMI Park
Poolwerx
Tewantin Noosa Bowls Club
MATE
Garry Rogers
STORM PANTHERS BULLDOGS TITANS 5449 7155
MATE
STORM PANTHERS BULLDOGS BRONCOS
Conrad Reed
1800 009 000 Thursday, 5 July, 2018
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NOOSA TODAY 41
LIFE OF BRINE
PHIL JARRATT
FORESTRY ACQUISITION DOUBLES THE FUN
SO FRENCH, SO COOL We know a photo's worth a thousand words, but sometimes it can also gift a thousand memories. Such was the case when our dear French friend Nadege (better known in the surf world as "The Dish") posted a photo from the previous century on social media last week. Ah, there we all are on the steps at the beach of Cote des Basques, Biarritz, priming with plenty of good wine and cheese for the sun to set over the Bay of Biscay on one of those long summer evenings after a full day of surfing. Hey, it's a pretty ratty, blurry old print and I have no idea who took it, but it takes me right back there nearly 20 years on, and
Enjoying the Ringtail Forest, soon to be National Park. I am in the moment at one of my favourite places in the world. Look at us - we don't give a damn about the Millenium Bug and how it's going to shut down this new-fangled email nonsense. We're just having fun, and speaking for myself and our late and great mate Rennie Ellis, we're in the prime of middle age and loving every minute. Oddly enough I was still getting over my memories when the morning news of France's convincing win over Argentina to progress to the final eight in the World Cup took me right back there. Lauding the performance of France's double-scoring hero Kylian Mbappe - the first player to score two goals in a World Cup since the mighty Pele 60 years ago - the sportscaster said: "Can you believe it - this kid wasn't even born when France won the World Cup in 1998!" Wow! That same wonderful French summer. France was heading for the final and our surfing mate Bixente Lizarazu, the Basque native defender who was a star for Bordeaux then Bayern-Munich, had been one of the World Cup stand-outs. I was waiting for a meeting at Quiksilver's European headquarters in St Jean de Luz the afternoon before the final when the company president Bernard Mariette grabbed me by the arm and raced me up the stairs to the roof garden. "Phil, I don't care if they sack me, I want you to see this." He was trembling with excitement. Semi-trailer drivers were honking their horns from the autoroute as they passed by. Bernard took me to the
Afternoon on the steps, Cote des Basque, Biarritz. railing at the edge of the building. A French tri-coleur had been stretched over the entire side of the building, with the words, Allez Lizarazu painted across the middle. Bernard said: "The entire samples department has been working on this for a week. We will not be ready for the range release. I don't care. It had to be done." France went on to a famous victory, and Bixente went (allez) as he was urged. Ah, the passion of the French. Bernard later paid about half a billion too much for an ailing ski company called Rossignol, brought Quiksilver to its knees and was despatched, sans dire. Bernard has another highly paid life in another part of the world now, of course, and we don't exchange Christmas cards. But whenever I think of him, I choose to remember that dirty big flag he hung from the side of the building, and all the trucks honking. So French, so cool. ●
ZEE WETSUITS
Tide Times
FACTORY OUTLETS
5 TO 11 JULY 2018 Time
3/2 FLATLOCK STEAMERS
12:05 am 6:47 am 12:51 am 7:37 am
1.67 m 0.70 m
24° /14°
FRIDAy 6 JULy 12:45 pm 6:21 pm
1.41 m 0.85 m
1:54 pm 7:32 pm
1.46 m 0.89 m
3:06 pm 8:52 pm
1.57 m 0.89 m
4:07 pm 10:09 pm
1.72 m 0.84 m
Mostly sunny 22° /14°
SATURDAy 7 JULy Mostly sunny 22° /13°C
SAT 07 JUL
NOW
1:49 am 8:32 am
249
1.63 m 0.65 m
SUNDAy 8 JULy Sunny
SUN 08 JUL
Kids Steamers Was $179
2:58 am 9:28 am
NOW
1.61 m 0.58 m
22° /14°C
129
$
4:03 am 10:23 am
1.60 m 0.50 m
www.zeewetsuits.com |
Thursday, 5 July, 2018
5:02 am 11:16 am
1.60 m 0.41 m
1.88 m 0.75 m
5:53 pm
2.03 m
0.64 m 1.61 m
21° /8°C
TUESDAy 10 JULy
www.loftfurniturenoosa.com info@loftfurniturenoosa.com
Sunny 19° /9°C
WEDNESDAy 11 JULy
WED 11 JUL 12:19 am 5:58 am
Viewings by appointment 7 days a week ELLIE – 0422 588 888
5:02 pm 11:18 pm
TUE 10 JUL
Opp Melco Mitre 10, Venture Dr, Noosaville Mon – Fri 9-4 Sat 9-12 noon Phone 5474 1010
MONDAy 9 JULy A little afternoon rain
MON 09 JUL
12392411-LB28-18
12391729-LB27-18
1.72 m 0.72 m
NOOSA WEATHER FORECAST THURSDAy 5 JULy
Height
FRI 06 JUL
Mens & Ladies Was $299
42 NOOSA TODAY
Time
And this popped up on my feed, right in the middle of a very Frenchie weekend. This is the view from my favourite restaurant in the French Pays Basque, possibly in all of Europe. It’s basically the dining room of the Bidart Surf Club, but it goes by the fancier name of the Tantina de la Playa. The left-hand break is known locally as “Bidar-watu” because its reef/sand formation can chuck out some spinners. Back in the day, we’d surf an hour of our lunch break, then take our normal table for a wine and seafood feast. Then back to work, ha ha.
Plenty of sun
THU 05 JUL
Steamers available in chest zip and back zip 3XL and 4XL available while stocks last
$
Height
Photo courtesy Bushrangers Mountain Bike Club.
12392695-MB28-17
Last week in this space I wrote about the fight against day-trippers, which I understand, but find just slightly disturbing. Perhaps not intentionally, the message seems to be, people worked hard to make this place so beautiful, we found it first so you in your gas-guzzling SUVs can bugger off! So in the interest of balance I want to deal briefly today with a totally positive story about the protection of Noosa's natural beauty, one in which we are all winners, yet one that our local and regional media seems to have largely ignored. Last week Noosa Council ratified a deal that has been several years in the making and which will complete the protective "ring of parks" around the Shire, stretching from Cooloola to Tewantin National Parks, then on to Noosa National Park. The acquisition of some 2,400 hectares of land within the Yurol and Ringtail State Forests, more than half of it currently subject to longterm plantation harvest rights, is a joint venture between Council, state government and Noosa Parks Association costing $3.6 million - an absolute bargain - that will result in all of the land transitioning to National Park status over the coming years, increasing recreational space and providing more habitat for koalas and other endangered species. Sound a bit dry? Maybe that's why the media didn't find it sexy, but consider this: Noosa National Park was 240 hectares when the NPA started in 1962, and grew to about 2700 hectares over the next 55 years. This purchase effectively doubles the National Parkland around our town, which is better protection than a moat. It's a great outcome for Noosa. Hats off to all involved.
12:08 pm 6:44 pm
0.32 m 2.16 m
Sunshine 21° /11°C
noosatoday.com.au
SPORT TODAY
SUCCESS AT STATE BOXING TITLES BY RON LANE Last weekend Boxing Queensland staged the Queensland Novice Championships. Held over a period of three days at the Souths Sport Club Acacia Ridge and in front of capacity houses, it was indeed a great boost for the sport in Queensland. Once again our local club Cooroys Impact Boxing Academy fighters contested the titles. Impacts owner /coach Mark Evans said, ''We had a program of 274 fights over three days with great crowds in attendance. It was well organized and well run. The group categories started at age 10 and it was for contestants with fewer than 15 fights." Boxing on the Impact team was Josh McMaster in the 75kg category, Spencer Pardon 69 kg and also Ruby Hamilton 61 kg; and for the team it was indeed a successful tournament coming home with three gold medals. "For Ruby this win plus her win in the recent North Queensland Games was a big boost for her self- confidence," said her father Mick who was in attendance. As this tournament was under way two other members of the Impact Club were once again proudly wearing the green and gold of their country. Representing Australia are Taylah Robinson National Champion and club mate Ella Boot winner of the Youth Commonwealth Games gold medal and a bronze medal at last years World Championship. ''They are members of the Australian team who are competing in a five day international tournament in Indonesia," said Mark Evans. "This will be a great lead up for the selection trials that will be used to pick the Australian team to contest the forth coming World Titles. These trials will be held at the end of the month in Perth and with the Indonesian trip under their belt, they should be in with a good chance of making the team to fight for the World Titles.'' Once again the youth of our community representing their country in international sport. We wish both Taylah and Ella all the very best. â&#x2014;?
Taylah Robertson.
HOOK, LINE & SINKER
JACK MANGROVE
COOL WATER FISH STRONG ON THE CHEW With the winter weather conditions upon us, those cool water species have really come on the chew. Snapper and cobia offshore, tailor and Jew off the beach, and large winter bream and trevally from the rivers! Offshore: those that have larger boats made the best of the conditions last Saturday doing a run to the Hards or the Barwon Banks, there were some great reports with larger pearl perch and snapper. In good numbers: Parrot, amberjack and Moses perch were also amongst them. Up on north reef snapper and squire have also been hitting the decks in good numbers as well as the odd tuna. Sweetlip have been well spread throughout most of the major reefs, with some bigger fish caught during the lower light periods. There has been odd coral trout on Sunshine reef. Fishing hard to the reef is the best way to come into contact so a running sinker rig with the sinker all the way to the hook should see results. With the whales migration happening cobia will become more abundant, these fish seem to always be taken noosatoday.com.au
as soon as a pod of whales moves through. In the river: with the winter school holidays in full swing with plenty of families enjoying all the river has to offer. The river mouth and Dog Beach area has been producing great number of quality bream, whiting and flathead drifting both live and dead baits. Live herring and live worms have been the stand out baits and pilchards, white bait and cured worms have been the preferred dead baits. A little further upriver the Tewantin stretch and the first ski run has been producing Jew fish in the low lights periods. Paddle vibes have been dynamite on the Jew and the odd trevally. Lake Cooroibah has seen good numbers of pan-sized flathead taken fishing hard bodies on the troll or casting in the shallow waters. Big schools of trevally and tailor have been prevalent throughout the Woods Bays, Munna Bridge and Noosa Sound area. These fish have been responding well to surface poppers and surface walkers, prawn imitation soft plastics have also claimed
some nice fish as the sun gets a little higher in the ski. Along the Gympie Terrace stretch using worms has been producing quality whiting flathead and some nice sized bream and the good old prawn has also been the prime bait. On the beaches the tailor are really starting to show up with more and more reports of schools making their migration up toward Fraser Island, the schools are a little spread out so if you are on the North Shore it may pay to keep moving to locate a school. Good sized bream and dart are in the close gutters with the top of the tide the best to target them. Prawns, small fish baits and worms cast to the back of the gutters and roller under the white water has seen some good bream taken. Whiting are also about with the southern beaches around Marcus and Peregian fishing well on the run out tide. Live worms have been the favoured baits with plenty of anglers getting a good feed. So on behalf of Jack Mangrove, best of luck on your fishing adventures! â&#x2014;? Thursday, 5 July, 2018
Anthony Thoma with a nice flathead. |
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