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THURSDAY MARCH 20, 2014 | ISSUE 99
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REST IN PEACE
Dear Bruce, Denise, Bradley and Dean — courageous family Morcombe, your resilience, your grace, your dignity, fight for justice . . . simply awesome. Throughout a trauma so debilitating, so unbelievably cruel, when exhaustion left you empty your darling Daniel found the fuel.
We the wider public, could never possibly understand, a slither of a portion of the heartache dealt your hand. And though each parent in our midst may feel some gravity of your loss, most could never grasp this unimaginable final cost.
Your past decade filled with horror, filled with love . . . our full respect, honouring Daniel in so many ways testing memory’s recollect. As a community came together — our police force joined as one, with a resolve unmatched, unparalleled toward some closure, finally done.
CONTINUES PAGE 2
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In late news community organisations in Noosa will soon find it easier to apply for Community Benefit Fund grants of up to $35,000 thanks to a new, simple, one-stop process introduced into Parliament on Tuesday by Attorney-General and Minister for Justice, Jarrod Bleijie.
Member for Noosa, Glen Elmes, said the existing four funding programs would be merged into one and the level of funding would be standardised. “This will take the
guesswork out of the grants process which will make life much easier for eligible community groups,” he said. “In the past, community groups have had to spend considerable time interpreting their eligibility for funding, depending on which grant they were applying for. “The merging of the four current funding programs means eligible organisations will have simple, one-stop access to funding to help t hem continue their important work. “Four funding rounds each year also means that the next opportunity will
come around quickly and this simplified approach will cause the application process to no longer be a task dreaded by the volunteer secretary of our community organisations. “By introducing one system for the whole State, we have also levelled the playing field to ensure money is going to the groups who need it most. The new amalgamated program is expected to be available for the funding round which opens in mid-July and which will close on August 31. For information visit http://www. olgr.qld.gov.au/grants/index.shtml
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FROM PAGE 1
Unrelenting in their efforts to turn each Godforsaken stone, as your Daniel Morcombe Foundation was so undeniably grown. Tireless . . . seems inadequate to describe the never ending work of yourselves and countless volunteers — Sunny Coast to back of Bourke. Bruce — when justice finally came your Victim Impact Statement came, your respect for Daniel’s dignity — attaching Mister to the name of the lowest form of human born, you left an unmistakable mark of victory over evil . . . indelibly tattooed across our hearts. Denise — we also cried your tears across those horrid, horrid years bouncing aimlessly between your endless faith and darkest fears. And never shall we forget just how instinctively you knew, when you first laid eyes on Cowan, to see your intuition through. No decent being could fathom why paedophiles exist at all, and as a father I can’t comprehend what would be my final call. But from Denise for her darling Daniel . . . if any comfort her words could bring, to Brett Peter Cowan — “You evil . . .evil unhuman thing”.
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20 MARCH 2014
NEWS 3
NOOSA TODAY
PERFECT WAVES BEAUT WEATHER MASSIVE CROWDS
Locals are urging the RSL board to consider all options. PICTURE TESSA MAPSTONE
Cooroy goes into battle JOLENE OGLE Cooroy locals have upped the fight to save their beloved bowls club with a heartfelt petition, just as submissions close for the purchase of the venue.
The Cooroy RSL announced the sale of the Opal Street bowling green in an unsigned advice in late December citing “sustained continual losses” as the reason for the closure
of the Cooroy bowls club restaurant, Locale, and sale of the land. Cooroy RSL & Citizens Memorial Bowls Club president John Simmons said the closure of the bowls club was “the hardest [decision] ever undertaken by the Board, given that the focus of the club has always been to serve the community by providing affordable facilities and services to its members and the community”. This week, members of the bowls club began a petition stating they “reluctantly accept that sale is neces-
sary in the financial interest of Club Cooroy (Cooroy RSL)” but, urge the RSL board to not accept the highest offer submitted. The petition asks the Board to “exercise discretion” and to “consider the longer term interest of the Cooroy community in evaluating the offers received”. The petition urges the board to defer the decision of the sale of the land until the annual general meeting on March 30, where written evaluations can be submitted and a general vote taken. Mr Simmons said
the board was aware of the petition but was yet to receive it; however Mr Simmons said it was difficult to consider the requests made until all submissions were received. Submissions to purchase the property closed yesterday. It is tipped that a major developer has submitted an offer to develop the land but a Cooroy Bowls Club insider said two wellknown, local families have also made offers to purchase the land, with the promise of reinvigorating the muchloved bowls club.
Courts urged to take action JOLENE OGLE Police Prosecutor Shane Raison has urged the local courts to send a message to drink drivers who continue to clog the courts every week.
“Last month, within the immediate Noosa area, there were three very serious traffic accidents; all involved alcohol,” Sgt Raison said. The court heard two of the people
involved in the accidents are still in hospital with one remaining in an induced coma. Something needs to be done and the court can assist by ordering drink-driving offenders to attend the Driver Awareness program prior to passing sentence, Sgt Raison said. The Driver Awareness program is a one-day course where offenders are addressed by car crash victims, sole survivors of drink driving accidents as well as police officers who attend
the devastating fatal accidents on local roads. “We need to be seen to be proactive. We need to be seen to do something about the behaviour at this end of the coast,” he said. Sgt Raison’s comments come as nine locals faced Noosa Magistrates Court on Tuesday, five of whom were caught driving with a blood alcohol content (BAC) over 0.150 per cent. The highest reading before court this week was a 61-year-old man who
blew 0.236 per cent while behind the wheel of his Suzuki Swift. The man, who previously pleaded guilty to driving with a BAC of 0.171 per cent in 2009, was fined $1,200 and disqualified from driving for 12 months. A conviction was recorded. A 29-year-old beautician student also appeared and pleaded guilty to driving with a BAC of 0.129 per cent. The woman was fined $800 and disqualified from driving for six months. A conviction was recorded.
All the above plus a fine touch of madness made last week’s Crick’s Noosa Festival of Surfing, presented by Jeep, perhaps the best ever. And the 23-year-old festival has seen some beauties over the years.
“Last year we had great waves right up to finals day,” said festival director Phil Jarratt, “but we had to finish in pretty dribbly surf. This year it kept building all week and absolutely pumped on finals day. Back in 2010 we had a similarly substantial swell for the festival, but it rained all week. This time we were just blessed.” The fine madness was provided by thousands filling every vantage point on the beach and rocks to watch the VetshopAustralia.com.au Surfing Dogs, the brave efforts of tyro surfers from around the world in the Mojo Surf Backpackers’ Challenge, and the crazy antics of “The Two Harries” in the Miss Moneypenny’s Tandem and the Little Humid Costume Surf. In the serious surfing, Noosa’s Harrison Roach once again proved to be the man to beat, taking out the headline Vans Logger Pro, the Deus Womp Comp and the Jeep Waterman Challenge at Double Island Point. Other stand-out surfers over the week were former world longboard champion Taylor Jensen from California, Hawaii’s Honolua Blomfield and Sunshine Coasters Bowie Pollard and Mitch Surman. Read Phil Jarratt’s exclusive coverage of the festival on page 25.
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20 MARCH 2014
4 NEWS
NOOSA TODAY
your biosphere
TODAY
Observations from the bleachers In the first part of a two-week series, Carolyn Beaton reports on the current Noosa Biosphere Reserve (NBR) management review. While she is Communications Director for Noosa Biosphere Limited she has written this piece in a private capacity at the invitation of Noosa Today. CAROLYN BEATON The opportunity for Noosa stakeholders to contribute to the initial consultation phase of the Noosa Biosphere Reserve (NBR) management model review concluded last week.
The purpose of these observations is to set the scene for those who did not attend the review sessions. The review brief advertised a desire to focus on “big” new ideas for the vision and structure of the NBR project and the subsequent sessions also touched on branding, community awareness, community capacity and buy-in. There has been a very rapid threeweek process since written submissions closed on February 24. It could
be likened to speed dating, with suitors vying for Council’s attention, and different proposals put forward. Council was keen to hear from people with different ideas to the current NBR structure. Five submissions were “short-listed” for further consideration from approximately 65 received. Think the popular TV show The Bachelor. The finale in this four-part series will conclude on April 15 (think final rose-giving ceremony), when Council’s Working Party (Mayor Playford and Councillors Abbot, Pardon and Wellington) will announce their preferred model, drawing from the options put on the table (#nothornsplease). I attended the two public sessions of the Council’s Working Party on March 4 and 11 and the closed session for the Noosa Biosphere Ltd
(NBL) collective on March 13. NBL community volunteers are the current custodians of the NBR enterprise under its existing constitution. No one, other than Council’s Working Party, has been privy to the submissions tended to Council, but the public sessions – attended by approximately 100 interested people over the two nights - allowed an insight into the proposals being put forward by the five favoured submitters. They were Noosa Biosphere Limited (presented by Dr Sue Davis), Looking Glass Pty Ltd (presented by Allan Bonsall), Kayak Noosa and Sustainability Partners (presented by Cathie Withyman), Noosa Parks Association and Noosa Biosphere Association (presented by Dr Michael
Gloster), and Dr Brian Stockwell, who presented in an independent capacity. Facilitator Johanne Wright gave instructions to the public gallery to turn off mobile phones and not to direct comments to the presenters or the Working Party. There was arguably an opportunity lost to encourage a lively, parallel Twitter conversation as the presentations were rolled out (#doyouknowwhatgovernance-
Carolyn Beaton
means? #MayorPlayfordthinksnot). While there was a structure to these sessions, there was also a degree of informality that I had not anticipated. Working Party members were able to seek points of clarification, ask questions and make comments. There were some surprisingly candid personal opinions from Mayor Playford about the way the current NBR model is working given that it was a review forum. I made comparisons with reviews and inquiries that I had been involved with and reminded myself that Noosa rarely does “formal”. It is simply not our style. Overall, there were a number of common themes, particularly in Session One, and a certain alignment of the ideas presented by Allan, Michael and Cathie. Footnote: Carolyn was called before a Senate Inquiry as an ‘expert witness’ in 2011 and was one of three Noosa delegates who contributed to the Queensland Government’s Queensland Plan in 2013. The Noosa Biosphere Ltd collective submission and presentation notes can be found on their website at www.noosabiosphere.org.au
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20 MARCH 2014
NEWS 5
NOOSA TODAY
Biosphere: Mayor challenges RIGHT $500,000 a year cost ON! JIM FAGAN
Tony Purdon gives a huge thumbs up to all those who helped him when he had a heart attack at Granite last Friday. In his words, he would like to thank “my good surfing friends Mark & Mike, the lifesavers, the ambulance personnel and probably others I don’t remember. On arrival at Nambour Hospital, a crew was waiting and the prompt surgical attention has kept me going. My stay in the Cardio Ward, where friendly, professional concern was uppermost in treatment, has left me immensely grateful. Pity the day when the present trend to reduce the level of service to the community prevails. The horror stories from places like America where the wallet determines the level of care provided, are here for us in the near future.”
Noosa has the opportunity within 10 years of being recognised world-wide as the urban place that has done so well in connecting the environment to people, the economy and jobs. And says Mayor Noel Playford, “We are breaking new ground all the time and it is being done by the community.”
He was commenting on submissions on the future and management model of the Noosa Biosphere Reserve which have been made to the council during last two weeks. These are now being considered by a working party consisting of himself and Councillors Bob Abbot, Frank Pardon and Tony Wellington. They will then be taken to a general public meeting and a report and recommendations prepared for council. Mr Playford told Noosa Today Noosa Biosphere Ltd (NBL) had been costing ratepayers $500,000 a year for six years now and “We’re not happy. We think it can achieve a lot more and that’s why we are doing what we are doing. The system we’ve got in place just now is essentially a centralised model. “We have a group of people who are charged with doing all the things within the aims and objects of (NBL). That means it works from the top down which from my experience never works if you want the community to be heavily engaged. “My view is we need a model that works from the bottom up. It needs to be done on the ground, at grass roots level. Anything that is up there should only be there because it is needed by the people who actually need it to be done. “When we put together the strategic plan, the Noosa Plan, we started with a whole lot of community meetings and major questions were ‘Where do we
Laguna Bay, part of the Noosa Biosphere. PICTURE: STEPHANIE HASLAM
If you are going to change a community in any significant way, it has to come from within the community. want to go as a community in the future?’ ‘What’s your vision?’ “Back in the 90s there was a pretty commonly held view of this but I would say it is definitely far stronger now. I think it’s a question now of what we as a community do - not just council, community organisations, individuals or educational institutions - to help us to get to where we want to go.” He said Noosa had a long history of quite a lot of organisations and individuals working towards that. “We have them going now. People like Landcare, Noosa Parks, Clean-Up Australia, Jim Berardo and the Food and Wine Festival. It’s not just the
environment. It’s about business, the local economy and what the place looks like and feels like. “If you want to use the Biosphere Reserve declaration as a bit of a catalyst or umbrella then its main objectives fit perfectly with what Noosa is about. As Bob Abbot has said the whole Biosphere program in UNESCO could have been designed around what Noosa was becoming. A lot of us see it as a means for increasing awareness and a bit more action at the community level. “You have a lot of people in organisations doing their significant thing and not doing it to-
gether. There are no connections. United you get far more value out of communities. We had amalgamation and we had a centralised system set up. I’m not shooting arrows at anybody, I’m just saying that’s what happened. Even the people who were involved in deciding on that system consider it hasn’t delivered what they had hoped. “It’s not their fault. In my opinion it was the design in the first place that wasn’t as good as it could have been. Better to get people working at the bottom together. If you are going to change a community in any significant way, it has to come from within the community.” He said once people could see projects and initiatives going on at community level under the auspices of the Biosphere Reserve, and could measure tangible outcomes as a result, people would start to understand why the council was doing what it was doing.
E T I R W OFF! SHAME ON the person who removed a display-only item of natural wood art from Peregian Beach Community House. The 1m long, dolphin-shaped art piece was polished to a high gloss with a silver spoon by my 92-yearold stepfather who has passed away. Sometime over the last year it has been stolen from Peregian Beach Community House. My elderly mother is upset at the loss of the dolphin as it has great sentimental value. Please phone 5448 1195 if you can help us locate the dolphin. Diane Jeffreys
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20 MARCH 2014
NEWS 7
NOOSA TODAY
“Hazell’s Happy Heroes” dig in for ratepayers JIM FAGAN “Hazell’s Happy Heroes” – Allan Hazell, in front, kneeling, and back row from left, Ken Woolway, Barry Postle, Craig Morley, Evan Woolway.
Mayor Noel Playford calls them “Hazell’s Happy Heroes” and, while Allan Hazell and his team of plumbing inspectors from the council’s public services section don’t see themselves as “heroes,” Noosa ratepayers are about $48,000 better off because of the volunteer work they’ve done in their own time.
In just two weeks they have installed a new water treatment plant at the Beachfront Caravan Park on Noosa’s North Shore, putting a halt to moves to close down the park and bringing in the job at better than half the council’s budgeted $90,000. And they’ve done it by giving up their weekends and starting their day’s work earlier. There were lots of thanks and heartfelt handshakes all round when Mr Playford, council CEO Brett de Chastel, council holiday parks’ manager, Michelle Stirling, and this reporter met Allan and the team, Ken Woolway, Barry Postle, Craig Morley and Evan Woolway at the plant site last Thursday. “It was a choice of closing down the park or coming up with a new system,” Allan said. “Compared to the system we had, we have just upgraded massively.” The story goes back to 2003 when council decided to upgrade the plant. A Sydney company quoted $780,000 for the job. We came up with a different design ourselves - yes, it was the same team and this worked quite well. “As the caravan park grew through the years, however, the primary system struggled to keep up. Last December we knew we had to come up with something with better quality outcomes in the disposal area otherwise the park would be closed.” Allan was quoted $180,000 for the work. “I then priced the new system myself and negotiated with the manufacturer and different companies and haggled the price down to $90,000 which was in the Council’s budget for capital works. “We were going to put it out to tender but we scoped around with a couple of contractors, looked at the prices and thought we can do this job far cheaper and save ratepayers’ money. “We said, ‘Let’s have a go at it’ and I did another price. We negotiated and in February we
PICTURE MAYOR NOEL PLAYFORD
in brief FRIDAY FORUM Cooloola Recreation Area is part of the Great Sandy National Park and stretches from Noosa North Shore to Rainbow Beach. Ron Turner, former District Ranger with Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service will be guest speaker at Noosa Parks Association’s Friday Environment Forum on March 21. Using maps and historical photos, Ron will reminisce about his years spent overseeing the ongoing development of the district’s 35 national parks, in particular Cooloola and Noosa National Parks. The Forum commences at 10.30am at the Environment Centre, Wallace Drive, Noosaville. Visit www.noosaparks.org.au for more information. NOOSA TOASTMASTERS Come as a guest to Noosa Toastmasters’ introductory demonstration meeting on Monday, March 24 and see how Toastmasters helps to improve communication and leadership skills in a fun, supportive group setting. The group meets at U3A House, 64 Poinciana St, Tewantin at 6.30pm for a 7pm start. Phone Irene 0434 628825, Tracey 0407 692302, Rosie 0419 024014.
bought all the materials. We used some of the council earth moving machinery, when it was on down time, to do the heavy digging and we used about 133 tonnes of sand to install an advanced enviro septic system. “The guys did the work in their own time and I estimate we got the job done for $42,000.” Allan is particularly pleased about the fence surrounding the plant. “The estimate on the fence was around $7000 and we decided to do it ourselves. To get the rails we went to our council yards and found them. Instead of them being scrapped and sent to the tip, we salvaged them, cut them ourselves and repainted them. The whole job cost $810 plus the paint.” Mr de Chastel told the men that their level of staff commitment by working on their days off and coming in at 5am to get to the plant early before starting their normal job was “fantastic.” “You just took responsibility, jumped in and got the job done. Our thanks doesn’t do justice to what you have done.” The Mayor was clearly delighted with the work and, after congratulating the team, showed a previously unknown skill with the council camera as you can see by his photograph on this page. Michelle Stirling is also Beachfront caravan park manager and she said she could foresee problems in running the park and supervising the new treatment plant at the same time. “Then the guys came and said ‘We’ll do it for you.’ “I thought it was a joke but I could see they were just rarin’ to go. They’ve done a brilliant job. They’ve even landscaped the area. I call them my ‘Plumbing Legends.’”
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20 MARCH 2014
8 NEWS
NOOSA TODAY
Jazz man plans to bring New Orleans to Noosa JIM FAGAN Wendy May from Landcare with Frances McPhee, Lyn Bollen and Barry McPhee of the Spoonbill Bushcare group
One-stop shop for volunteers It takes many hundreds of volunteer hours and hands to help restore and protect natural bushland in Noosa for us all to enjoy.
But Noosa & District Landcare’s patience has paid off, with the group securing a custom-built trailer with funds received from Energex under the Sustainability and Environment Fund. The trailer will be used to move equipment to Noosa Bushland Care sites and comes complete with tools needed for volunteer groups to continue their valuable rehabilitation work in the local environment. A key location to benefit from the trailer will be Spoonbill Street in Peregian Beach. The Spoonbill Bushcare group was established by Landcare in 2009, after the Spoonbillians positively responded to an act of environmental vandalism in their street in 2008. The cloud that threatened their local environment was suddenly tinged with a silver lining as the vandalised site was restored to a more natural state over the ensuing years. The trailer will be used at Spoonbill Street for the first time this Saturday at their first Bushcare working bee for 2014. Wendy May, Noosa & District Landcare’s Bushland Care Program Coordinator, said: “This one-stop shop will help the Bushland Carers maintain the biodiversity and amenity values of Noosa’s bushland parks and reserves. We would like to thank Terry Nodwell from Energex for helping us through the process and Spoonbill’s very own Lyn Bollen for obtaining the grant.” She thanked the volunteers for their time, energy and passion, saying “the conservation hours contributed by these people is remarkable.”
Noosa will jump like New Orleans’ Bourbon Street on a hot Saturday night if local jazz muso Richard Stevens’ big idea comes off.
Richard is president of the notfor-profit Noosa Jazz Club which is staging The Noosa Jazz Party on September 4-7. “We want cafes and restaurants from Sunshine Beach to Tewantin to open their doors to the sound of trad jazz, blues, Chicago-style and even Gypsy music. “Already 35 musicians - what I would call the ‘Jazz Royalty’ of Australia and overseas - have signalled they will be here. Singer Tricia Evy, who was such a hit last year, is coming from Paris to perform with Dan Barnett. Bob Barnard AM (trumpet) and multi-instrumentalist Brett Iggulden who also has the Medal of Australia for his services to jazz will head up the Australians. “They can make up groups three, four, even a big band of seven. There are two definite starters already, the Yacht Club and the
River Deck Restaurant. There were ‘House Full’ signs every time our bands played at those places last year. If venue owners want to combine for bands to play outside on the footpath, then we will try to arrange for permits from the council. “We started the Jazz Party in 1992 and music in the streets, in restaurants and clubs was very much a part of the collective nature of what we presented in the village. Our local MP, Glen Elmes, has told me he remembers the first ones as b e i n g ‘fabulous and iconic’ and we just want to bring it back From Paris to Noosa: Tricia Evy
WHAT’S HOT IN JAZZ? Can’t wait until the Noosa Jazz Party? Then get down to the Bicentennial Hall, Sunshine Beach, on March 29 to see The Hot Jazz Alliance.
First formed in 2011 for a one-month Australian tour, the group features six of the most exciting young ‘hot jazz’ musicians anywhere in the world today. Internationally renowned Americans Josh Duffee (drums) and Andy Schumm (cornet and piano) join forces with Australians Michael McQuaid (reeds), Jason Downes (reeds), Leigh Barker (double bass and sousaphone) and John Scurry (guitar and banjo), all currently based in Melbourne. The music will start at 7.30pm and there will be a budget bar (no BYO alcohol please), tables and dancing. Members $20, guests $25, phone 5447 2229. to where it was years ago.” Two other features of this year’s Jazz Party, which is sponsored by Noosa Today, will be the four nights at the Bicentennial Hall at Sunshine Beach
with a total of 24 sets of pure jazz - all with different styles - and the Street Parade at Sunshine Beach on the Friday morning, starting at 10am. “We will march past the shops, into the park and play on the rotunda there and then, hopefully, into the surf club,” Richard said. If you want to hear more about hiring some jazzmen, call Richard at Noosa Jazz Club on 5447 2229 or see www.noosajazzparty.com
Talented line-up for TEDxNoosa Golf day for Katie Rose KoalaTracker creator Alex Harris will join a star line-up of speakers at TEDxNoosa 2014, which will be held at The J Noosa on Friday, April 4.
The founding editor and publisher of North America’s first finance and business journal for women, Alex won the Chicago Women in Publishing award in 1994 and the National Association of Women Business Owners New Venture Award in 1995. She was the creator of the national crowd-sourced koala map, KoalaTracker.com.au, putting the location of alive, dead and injured koalas, points of impacts and causes of death and injury on the map for the
public record. Alex holds an Australian Innovation Patent, awarded in 2002 for an online business process, and won the ESRI Australia GIS in Community award 2010. A resident of Noosa for 12 years, Alex is today a real estate agent with Ray White Noosa River, and continues to volunteer with KoalaTracker.com. au and Bob Irwin Wildlife and Conservation Foundation Inc. Speakers also include local ABC radio personality and author Mary-Lou Stephens, renowned motivational speaker Amanda Gore, Noosa-based chef Matt Golinksi, QWeekend editor Kylie Lang and international big wave surfer Mark Visser, as well as local research-
ers, academics and business people. The theme for the 2014 event is ‘SPACE’, and speakers will be exploring the topic over four carefully curated sessions – inner space, outer space, local space and global space. While some speakers, such as Brisbane-based astrophysicist Tamara Davies, will explore the scientific mysteries of the universe, others will focus on personal and community spaces. The event will also feature a specially crafted performance by spoken word artist Ghostboy and interactive technology and displays upstairs at Innovation Alley. Tickets are selling fast at www.tedxnoosa.com for $100 plus booking fee.
Cooroy Golf Club and Cooroy Sunday Social Golf Club are holding a golf day fundraiser for the Katie Rose Cottage hospice.
The community hospice provides essential palliative care services for free to terminally ill Sunshine Coast residents. The 18-hole golf day will be held on March 30, from 7am at the Cooroy Golf Club, where all entrants will participate in a four person Ambrose. Food, drink, raffles and fun competitions will be held on the day and all local businesses and families are invited to support the fundraiser. For more information or to register your participation, phone the Cooroy Golf Club on 5447 6258.
Investment with National Tenant Noosaville, Unit 5, 5 Gibson Road
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NOOSA TODAY
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NOOSA TODAY
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Autopark, Lionel Donovan Drive, Noosa
07 5440 3600 cricks.com.au
*Within 3 days of taking delivery of your used vehicle, you can return it. The amount paid (excluding stamp duty) can be credited towards any other vehicle for sale in our group. See cricks.com.au for more details. > Fully transferable 6 year/200,000km warranty provided by Garry Crick Auto Group. Vehicle must be serviced at any Garry Crick Service Centre in accordance with manufacturer’s handbook for warranty to remain valid.
20 MARCH 2014
GUARANTEE * ON USED VEHICLES
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ON USED VEHICLES>
facebook.com/cricksnoosaville GCA 3434
7072-112
3 DAY HANDBACK
NEWS 11
NOOSA TODAY
Superstars, Minister at tourism night PICTURES CRAIG HOLMES
Tourism Noosa’s March networking night was a sell-out event at the Cricks Noosa Festival of Surfing beach bar. With a special guest appearance from the Minister for Tourism, Jann Stuckey MP, former world champion surfer Layne Beachley and INXS band member Kirk Pengilly, Festival Director Phil Jarratt welcomed over 250 members for a night of hospitality and fun.
From left, Damien Massingham, Jann Stuckey MP and Glen Elmes MP
From left, Sally Wilson, Kirk Pengilly and Layne Beachly, Minister Jann Stuckey and Kerri Hamilton
Tourism Noosa Team from left, Juanita Bloomfield, Anita Butler, Cathy Mitchell, Sue Mikkelsen, Leesa Monro and Louise Terry
New Wellness Centre OPENS!
From left, Louise Beaty, Don McBryde, Drew Pearson and Cr Frank Wilkie
From left, Lucy Mackee and Susan Ewington with Noosa Today GM Joanne Oertel
A Unique Health & Wellness Experience The Ultimate Blueprint For Your Health.
The residents of Noosa and surrounding area’s are excited to welcome the tranquil experience of an exciting and very “Unique” Naturopathic Wellness Centre. Unique Health and Wellness Practioners are Innovators in the Natural Health Care field. The dedicated team at Unique Health and Wellness has a combined total of over 60 years working in the Natural Medicine field and they are: • Wayne Pickstone Naturopath, Acupuncturist, Herbalist, and Bowen Therapist • Dr. Scott Petrie (Oral Physician) • And Lorraine Mill Medical Intuitive, Mind Body Specialist Complementing Noosa’s breathtaking landscapes, fresh air and the healing properties of the ocean we will individually tailor Your treatments to create a feeling of health through Customised Wellness Programs helping you to restore your personal life balance. Now residents of Noosa and the Sunshine Coast can gain the benefits of improved Health and Wellness like thousands of others who already are clients and who come from all over Australia and Overseas. The practitioners at Unique Health & wellness are strong believers in diagnostic testing to see if your body needs supplementation rather than only looking at your symptoms. Our emphasis is treating causes. Wouldn’t it be nice to know that what you are taking is actually what your body needs?
Do you suffer from . . . • Digestive challenges like reflux, heartburn, bloating or IBS. • Liver complaints • Fibromyalgia or pain anywhere in your body • Insomnia • Sluggish Immune System • Snoring or Sleep Apnoea • Tiredness or Chronic Fatigue • Emotional turmoil like depression, anxiety or mood swings • Weight gain. Or are you someone who feels healthy but would like to be actively more preventative with your health. Some of these Testing Procedures include, • DNA Profiling • Comprehensive Blood Pathology Screening and Analysis, • Along with many in house tests including • Hemaview which is a live blood analysis • Allergy testing • Heavy Metal test • Gut Bacteria test • BMI (Body Mass Index) test • Candida & Helicobacter Tests These in - house tests are all performed at Unique Health and Wellness located at Noosaville where we promote health through a holistic healing experience. The Hemaview Test documents how your Digestive System is functioning, your Liver health and if your Immune System is possibly sluggish. It also divulges the integrity of your red blood cells.
Including.... • Oxidative Stress and Free Radical Damage • Poor Nutrition nflammation • Infl ntag age of o this am a azing experience. So why not take advan advantage amazing This most important decisions is could be one of the he m ost im mportant health dec eci ec cisions you helping u will ever make, help ping you to enhance, be pre-emptive strategic Wellness Journey. e-emptive and be str rategic with your Wellnes ss J ourney
RESERVATIONS ARE ESSENTIAL TO ENSURE WE CAN ACCOMMODATE YOUR INDIVIDUAL REQUESTS
Call Kelly on 07 5440 5678 to book or simply call into to our Centre at Suite 2 / 33 Mary Street, Noosaville.
8034-112
To celebrate our opening... We would like to invite you to receive a complementary Hemaview (Live Blood Analysis), normally valued at $99.00 when you book your First Naturopathic consultation. (Our normal price for our Naturopathic services still applies.)
20 MARCH 2014
12 NEWS
NOOSA TODAY
A Noosa wildlife sanctuary? NOOSA – THE WAY AHEAD GREG REDDAWAY
Imagine a wildlife sanctuary where Australian endangered species live and breed safely inside a protected area which has been reclaimed and regenerated after degradation as land previously used by industry or farming. Imagine it somewhere in the Cooroy area, or Pomona maybe.
As urban development has continued to encroach on much of regional Queensland, more and more areas for our wildlife have been diminished, placing enormous stresses on many of our native species with some at risk of disappearing altogether. As a recognised biosphere we should have a commitment to protecting and preserving our wildlife from future destruction and providing opportunities for our children and visitors to observe them in a natural space. Picture this. Koala trees growing in abundance and healthy koalas happily grazing, breeding and thriving. Mary River Lungfish in specially designed ‘mini Mary River sections’. Platypus living nearby and displayed for visitors on video screens, as well as live replays of them at their most playful. Injured wildlife recuperating in the wildlife hospital with students from around the world able to learn from experienced wildlife carers. The park is set on a large scale and includes a caravan park for grey nomads and travelling families to camp and commune with Australia’s native animals. Access is easy from the nearby
Picture this. Healthy koalas happily breeding and thriving.
Bruce Highway. Other standards of accommodation are available and include quality cabins for school groups, international students and other clubs; a lodge for the more affluent visitors who are
seeking a broader experience than the beach and Hastings Street, including some up close (but safe) adventures with some of our less than friendly wildlife. Imagine also the enhanced experience we
Local bank success is a great model
The success of the Tewantin Community Bank® Branch has helped secure the opening of Bendigo Bank’s 300th branch in Port Sorell, Tasmania.
The Tewantin branch has been part of the network since 2004 and has returned more than $450,000 alone to help strengthen our Noosa community. Rick Cooper, chairman of Sunshine Coast Community Financial Services Limited who own and operate Tewantin Community Bank® branch, said community banking had played an important role in making Noosa communities a better place in which to live and work. “As many locals may remember, our shareholders were delighted to receive their sixth straight dividend recently and I know a lot of Noosa locals are delighted at the difference the Tewantin Community Bank branch has made in our part of the world. We’re growing from strength to strength,” Mr Cooper said. “We’re here for the long term and our customers know that. What some locals may not know is we’re a full service bank and are Aus-
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can offer the increasing international adventure traveller market coming to Noosa. It would provide a great synergy to the Fraser Island experience. Imagine a magnificent location where you can move through the park with as little time as a couple of hours driving your own vehicle or a hired buggy, or a couple of days where you can interact with more animals for longer. Visitors could become ‘Friends of Noosa’ for a day or two and help run the park, feeding animals, cleaning their shelter, and having a movie made which could be put on Facebook for their envious friends and relatives. Imagine dozens of well paid employees, as well as scientists engaged in important work to assist endangered species and working with universities to bring back to life long extinct natives of this ancient continent. Imagine the hundreds of thousands of dollars flowing to the various stakeholders of this visionary project in surplus cash flow. A delusional flight of fantasy, I hear you saying! Probably, but what if? What if a suitably degraded piece of land could be identified? And what if we could convince three levels of government to support the idea, in small increments? Nothing scary! And what if we could bring along the large number of non-government organisations who are part-government-funded to assist? Groups such as Landcare and others. Starting out with modest ambitions as a not for profit, who knows where this may go. As with much I have argued, this idea relies on that over exploited pronoun NOOSA. But if Noosa’s brand is going to be exploited, why not for something as worthwhile as protecting and improving the lives of indigenous wildlife, while creating a few worthwhile jobs along the way and revegetating degraded land?
tralia’s fifth largest bank. We’re connected to our communities and continue to fund and leverage support for local projects for all to enjoy. All people need to do is bank with us and we can give more back. It’s a simple process that changes things for the better and we all benefit.” The network of community-owned and run branches have collectively returned more than $110 million to the communities across the country. Bendigo and Adelaide Bank’s Executive of Community Engagement, Robert Musgrove, said community banking had revolutionised Australia’s banking system. “The model was introduced to Australian communities in 1998 by Bendigo Bank. At the time it was working with rural communities seeking to return banking services to their towns,” Mr Musgrove said. “Community banking is the ultimate example of a win/win partnership - the communities we partner with keep a share of the money made from their banking business and secure an income stream that empowers them to improve the places they live.”
Big sale is back on at Lifeline The annual Lifeline Cooroy denim sale is ready to rock and roll on March 26, after nine months of preparation and collection.
On offer are good quality jeans, including labels such as Levis, all priced $15 and un-
der. Hand-made Australiana linen cushions are also available as well as near-new Australian leather products, including R&W boots and belts. Currently in its seventh year, the sale has moved to bigger premises at CWA Hall on Maple Street, Cooroy, to accommodate the many items.
The hall will be open on Thursday, March 26 and Friday, March 27, from 8.30am to 5pm, and Saturday, March 28, from 8.30am to 2pm. The annual event raises much-needed funds to support Lifeline services, including the Lifeline 13 11 14 phone counselling line.
NEWS 13
NOOSA TODAY
Photo time for your four-legged friend If you missed out on local photographer Craig Holmes’s last edition of the gorgeous coffee table book, Dogs and their Families, there’s another chance to get involved, and to help Noosa RSPCA.
Craig’s book about families and their dogs is a special keepsake
Craig created this community fundraising event after the region’s floods of 2011, when our local Noosaville animal care centre was inundated with lots of animals and the Brisbane RSPCA centre was completely flooded. His limited edition books are all about awareness for the brilliant work done by the RSPCA and rais-
Help the RSPCA and win! Tickets go on sale on Saturday for the Noosa RSPCA March raffle. And one lucky winner could go home with a beautiful glass artwork created by local artist Caroline Elliott of Reflections Glass Studio.
Caroline fell in love with glass as a medium at the age of 18. Her work is inspired particularly by Australian flora and fauna and each piece is unique. Caroline is currently exhibiting at Harbourside Gallery, Noosa Marina or you can view more of her amazing work on her Facebook page. Second prize is a personalised cushion for a child donated by Rhonda Daniel of Crimson Gifts. The cushion is wonderfully colourful, designed for both girls and boys and will feature the child’s name.
Caroline Elliott with her work.
Tickets will be on sale until March 29 at several locations from Pomona, Tewantin, Noosa and Peregian Beach. All proceeds go to assist in caring for animals at the local Noosa Animal Care Centre.
RON LANE Just two months ago Senior Police Constable Pierre Senekal, Officer in Charge of Noosa Beat, walked into Noosa Heads Surf Life Saving to discuss with CEO Byron Mills the possibility of obtaining a beach wheelchair for Noosa Main Beach.
The new wheelchair went into immediate use
ty when a special school student was pushed onto Main Beach by representatives of the lifeguards and the surf club, in the new chair. “This has been a great community effort and we thank all involved,” Senekal said. Noosa Surf Club President Greg Cowie congratulated Officer Senekal for his incentive.”
$3.86 billion in health expenditure over one year. At any time the RSPCA has many different types and breeds of dogs and cats available and you can regularly check with their adoption website www.adoptapet.com.au to see if your perfect canine or feline friend has arrived at the centre. All animals are vaccinated, desexed and microchipped and adopting means you’ll be giving them an opportunity for a long and happy life. Enrolments are now being accepted online at www.craigholmes.com. au. for the 2014 edition of Dogs and their Families. Craig Holmes can be contacted on 0402 298 156.
Winning surf club aims even higher JOLENE OGLE
Officer’s dream comes true
Such a wheelchair would make it possible for people with serious handicaps to go into the surf. Byron said Noosa Surf Club would help but, realistically, it could take six months to gather the cash. Senior Constable Senekal hit the streets to fundraise and pretty soon Jo-Jo, Laguna Jacks, Café Le Monde and Princes IGA, Noosa Junction became involved. And last week the dream became a reali-
ing much-needed funds for our local centre. To date over $15,000 has been raised by the donation of participation fees from Craig’s family and pet portrait sittings. His beautiful books celebrate the benefits of dog ownership to people and families in a special keepsake as a lifelong momento of their unique relationship with their dog. Every dog owner receives a page in the book. Australians have one of the highest rates of pet ownership in the world. In fact our pets are such positive influences on our lives that one study found Australian ownership of cats and dogs saved approximately
Sunshine Beach Surf Club president Tim Johnson is already looking to the future following the club’s major win as the Best lifesaving Supporters Club for 2014.
Mr Johnson said the club will continue to evolve so it can continue to offer its members and guests the best surf club experience in Queensland. “We hope to continue to use our solid financial position to make improvements to the club in the years ahead, in a way that is harmonious with our community and doesn’t eradicate the unique features and ‘open feeling’ that makes Sunshine Beach Surf Club a great place to go,” he said. Mr Johnson said the award was a great way for the club to analyse its business and set “benchmarks even higher so that we provide even more for our wonderful members”.
Marketing and Functions Coordinator Nichola Laycock with the award
The award judged the club on food, service, facilities, staff, financial performance and governance, and Mr Johnson said the Club’s members can be rightly proud of their club. “We believe we have great food and the friendliest staff around, so we hope it sees more people coming to check us out,” he said. Marketing and Functions Coordinator Nichola Lay-
cock said the award win was unexpected but has “definitely been a big motivator for the whole team”. “We have all worked really hard over the past 12 months and are thrilled to see it has paid off. “We are looking forward to the coming year and living up to our reputation of being the Best Surf Club Saving Supporters Club in Queensland,” she said.
Thursday and Friday 8:30am - 5:00pm Saturday 8:30am - 2:00pm CWA Hall, Maple St Cooroy Levi’s, Lee, R.M. Williams, Roxy, Thomas Cook, and more Clothing for men, women and children Boots, leather goods, hats and heaps more
For more details phone 5442 6464 or visit www.uccommunity.org.au/events
7021-112
20 MARCH 2014
14 NEWS
NOOSA TODAY
Women
“In politics if you want anything said, ask a man. If you want anything done, ask a woman.” Margaret Thatcher
in business today
There’s nothing sexy about trading for a living “If I had a dollar for every phone call I get from someone wanting to trade for a living . . . ,” sighs Trish Radge, Client Services Manager at The Chartist, a stock market advisory service based in Noosa.
Trish has spent 16 years running a small business, the last 12 in Noosa.
Trish Radge
She said if trading for a living was as simple and fun as some people think, everyone would be doing it! Sitting on a beach with your laptop, cruising in a Ferrari along stunning ocean roads, punting millions while chewing on a fat cigar – you know the deal. But here’s the reality check. “Trading for a living means sitting for long hours, often overnight, staring at a computer screen - hours
The highest held position in the Fortune 500 list
Linda Boyes and Kirsty Patten have been in small business for a mere six months but, they have over 40 years’ combined experience in ‘school business’.
is Meg Whitman, President and CEO of Hewlett-Packard. In 2008, she was cited by The New York Times as among the women most likely to become the first female President of the United States.
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Linda was the Head of Special Education at Proserpine State High School and Kirsty was the Principal of Hayman Island State School, both very rewarding and challenging positions, so the decision to leave the security of a regular income job was not taken lightly. “We had been tossing around the idea of getting into our own business for some time, but nothing that really appealed had presented itself,” said Linda. “We visited Noosa a couple of times, and that at least solved the problem of where we wanted to live. So we bought a house and started looking for ventures that would suit our personalities and our ideologies,” Kirsty added. The answer was Malu Os, providing an eco-friendly boat hire option on Noosa River. “It fitted in well with our environmental beliefs, our desire to work near the water and we
knew that we had good skills to deal with the public. It ticked all the boxes,” Linda said. Three electric boats arrived from Sydney, a jetty was found and business got underway. “The one thing I always say to people when they ask us why we have done this, is that you have to have a go at following your dream, said Kirsty.
Linda Boyes and Kirsty Patten
STATISTICS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES The participation rate of women in the workforce has risen from about 20 per cent 50 years ago to about 53 per cent today. While still less
than men – who are currently running at 73 per cent - the rate for women is increasing rapidly. If the current trends
continue, the number of women in the workforce will be about the same as the number of men in another 50 years.
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20 MARCH 2014
ple trading strategy that takes only a few minutes to implement each day. “Many of our clients use the profits from trading and investing to save for their retirement or for bonus purchases such as a family holiday or new golf clubs. It simplifies their life and rewards them for a small amount of work – just 10 minutes a day.” Find out how by phoning Trish on 5473 5743 or 0412 303 055 or emailing trish@thechartist.com.au
Green boats are on the money
COME ON GIRLS! Women currently hold just 4.4 per cent of Fortune 500 CEO roles and 4.4 per cent of Fortune 1000 CEO roles.
of boredom punctuated by a few minutes of euphoria,” Trish said. “Then there’s the fact that you must make enough money from your trading to support yourself and your family. Creating a regular, repeatable income from trading is incredibly difficult and there are very few people who can do it.” So what’s the answer? “Keep working in the career you love and supplement your income with a sim-
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20 MARCH 2014
16 NEWS
NOOSA TODAY
Post your letters to: 36 Mary St, Noosaville 4566 or email to: editor@localnewsnetwork.com.au
SHOW SOME GUTS Here we go again, another hit at self-funded retirees, this time regarding the Seniors Health Card. Most of us have paid huge taxes over the years and are now being penalised. Surely a little sweetener in old age is not too much to ask for as we don’t get anything else. Kevin Rudd’s Stimulus Spending Package is an example as we were excluded once again There has been no mention in the government’s study as to how many billions self-funded retirees are saving the taxpayer by not being on the age pension. There is also no mention of how many billions retired politicians are costing the taxpayer on being able to access their superannuation prior to retirement age. Therefore if Mr Hockey is saying that everything is on the table they should also be looking at their perks, which do not reflect the market conditions that the rest of the population have to endure. Let’s see some real guts from the pollies for a change.
PAUL NORTON Lake Macdonald
OUT OF DATE I read with some amazement the comments by Glen Elmes MP regarding the future of the Tewantin TAFE. He claims that the “trouble” with the campus is that it was “set up for the arts” and didn’t concentrate enough on “training for jobs”. Before standing for Council, I spent my entire working life in the arts. I have been a home owner since I was 21 and have raised three children, all on income derived from the creative industries.
An Australia Bureau of Statistics survey conducted in 2007 found that 1.1 million Australians had received payment for culture and leisure activities, and 66 per cent of them said it was their main job. More people had paid involvement in visual art activities (281,900) than any other culture or leisure activity. As well as providing employment, the arts also play a central role in our culture and in everyone’s lives. The arts are also an important component of community cohesion and wellbeing. The notion that the arts don’t offer real jobs is simplistic and out-of-date. Since 2001 the number of Australians involved in cultural activities (excluding hobbyists) has increased by 52 per cent.
TONY WELLINGTON Tinbeerwah
CALL FOR AUDIT My wife and I have been residents of Cooroy for many years and were once members of the Cooroy RSL until memberships went from $11 to $16 per year, with nothing to justify the increase. There were no incentives to stay a member such as increased members’ draws, further discounted meals or drinks - absolutely nothing. So we joined another RSL for less and get far better, cheaper meals, free entertainment, members’ incentives like free meal cards, members’ points for purchases of meals, drinks, and gaming. And, when it’s our birthday, we get multiple vouchers for free meals, drinks, and raffles. We think it is a real travesty the way the Cooroy RSL has been managed in the past and at present. The townsfolk who cannot or do not
WINTER STOCK in store now
drive and want to be RSL members have to join the Cooroy club for convenience and are charged the highest membership fee I have ever heard for any RSL. The meals are very mediocre and pricey for what you receive. Renovations over at least the past 12 years have almost been non-existent and the only “extension” has been a small smoking deck. The Cooroy RSL-owned Cooroy Bowls Club is now up for sale because of financial difficulties which I believe have been brought about by ineptness of the Cooroy RSL board of management. I believe an audit or enquiry into the financial management of the Cooroy RSL is long overdue for the sake of honesty and transparency to the residents of Cooroy - past, present, and future, and for the healthy survival of both the RSL and Bowls Club.
MARK & JAN ROSE Cooroy
TAKE IT HOME Let’s be thankful that we still have people willing to give up their day to clean up the place they live in and the place they love. I, like many others was stunned at the amount of waste collected. I just cannot believe it. I would like to ask those who insist on thoughtlessly and carelessly dumping their waste from car windows, on the beaches and in the parks a couple of questions. What it was that attracted you to Noosa in the first place? What makes you come here? Be it for a day, a week, or to live here. Is it by chance because it’s so beautiful, so friendly, so natural and pristine? Why on earth would you spoil it then? Is it really so difficult to keep your rubbish in your car and take it home, or to a bin nearby? Is it so hard to take your bigger waste to the tip? So it costs a few dollars, what’s it worth to keep your own nest clean? Please, be part of making sure next year’s volunteers only need a small bag to collect waste. Keep Noosa beautiful for yourself and for others. And set a good example for your children. It’s for them too.
M GAYNOR Noosa
JUST NOT IN Just watching Ch 9 news and the concern by the NRL over the poor attendance at the first round of the Premiership. My grandchildren will pay $150 and sometimes more to watch a music festival. Let’s face it, some sports are not the ‘in thing’ at the moment. Sorry boys, you don’t rock anymore. 7083-112
101 Poinciana Avenue, Tewantin
Ph: 5447 1462
E WRIGHT Sunrise Beach
Ps They keep changing the rules.
Lunch & Dinner Wed-Sun
TOTALLY FUTILE I can sympathise with those well-meaning souls who are marching to call for “action on climate change”, but wonder at their ignorance of the real world. Their concerns about global warming are based on the politicised report of the discredited IPCC and its erroneous computer models that predict catastrophic global warming of one or two degrees sometime in the future. In the meantime, no school student today has lived during a period of global warming, even though carbon dioxide emissions have increased continuously during their lifetime. Even if Australia shut down all of its industries and prevented us from using electricity or driving cars, the increasing emissions by China, India, Germany, Japan among others, would make our sacrifices totally futile. Would it not be better to spend taxpayers’ money on making us more robust in coping with whatever climatic vagaries nature continues, as always, to inflict on us?
CASE SMIT Noosaville
WOULD-BE MIGRANTS I refer to the letter from Dr Ivan Molloy, one that accurately notes that the boat people are neither refugees nor asylum seekers. Consider just the financial angle - they have enough cash to pay their way from the country of origin, through a number of other countries, all the way to Indonesia. And consider how much money is needed to cover all the associated costs of travel - food, drink, accommodation, the travel costs themselves and even possible replacement of clothing. Add the costs of staying in Indonesia and then the huge costs charged by the people smugglers (we were told of $10,000 per head), and you simply have to conclude that these people are not short of money - and can not in any way be considered to be anything other than potential economic would-be migrants. We already have a list of many thousands of potential legal migrants, approved by the UNHCR and living in camps overseas, many of them for years already.
GEOFF CASS Tewantin
Got something to say? WE WANT YOUR LETTERS. Email them to editor@localnewsnetwork.com.au Please try and keep your letters to around 300-320 words. CONDITIONS: Letters are submitted on the condition that Noosa Today has the right to, and licenses third parties to, reproduce in electronic form and communicate those letters. We reserve the right to edit all letters.
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18 NEWS
NOOSA TODAY
Email your community news to: editor@localnewsnetwork.com.au
Small will present Integrated Pest Management in the Urban Garden. Permaculture Noosa meetings are free, open to the public and begin at 7pm with a marketplace where members share surplus home-grown produce. Guest speakers start at 7.30pm and supper (gold coin donation) served at 9pm. Email info@permaculturenoosa.com.au COOROY PROBUS CLUB Pictured, outgoing President Lyn Pluck, right, congratulates Marlene Strudwick on her appointment to President of Cooroy Probus Club at the recent AGM. OLD SALTS Meeting TODAY, Thursday, March 20, to discuss Anzac Day plans. The gangway will be open at 4pm for all seafarers to come aboard. Bring your favourite ‘dit’ for a yarn. Coxswain 5449 8689. PERMACULTURE NOOSA At the group’s next meeting – TODAY, Thursday, March 20, 7pm - at Cooroy Memorial Hall, Maple St, Cooroy, the topic will be insects. Maria Page will present Insects in my Food Forest, Elisabeth Fekonia will talk about Predator Insects – Your Garden Friends, and Kirsten
DEEPER HUMANNESS Next talk will be “A refreshing conversation. What it is to truly communicate”, followed by discussion, TODAY, Thursday, March 20, 7-8.30pm, CWA Hall, 123 Poinciana Ave, Tewantin. Limited places. Registration essential. Details and registration www.meetup.com/ Towards-a-Deeper-Humanness or phone Jonathan 0404 103 662. Entry by contribution. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP At Christian Fellowship of Noosa on Sunday, March 23, Pastor Ron Clarke’s message will be titled “Loneliness”. You will always find a warm welcome in the CWA Hall, next to the Tewantin Post Office at 9.30am every Sunday. Details at www.christianfellowshipnoosa.com or phone Tony on 5474 0620. SPIRITUAL CHURCH Sunrise Spiritual Church
&
Spiritual Growth Centre at Tinbeerwah Hall, on Sunday, March 23, 10am, will welcome special guest, international medium Jason McDonald. Phone Rev Laine Harry 5449 0937.
in the Noosa Catholic Parish Hall, Moorindil St, Tewantin, 1.15pm for 1.30pm start, with guests, the Laguna Village Choir. All welcome. Phone Norm 5474 0919.
MEALS ON WHEELS Roster for week beginning Monday, March 24: Monday drivers Helen & John, Lieke, Anne & Phil, Moya & Alan, Carolyn & Sue, Drivers Needed Runs F, G; kitchen Verena, Steven, Len, Ron. Tuesday drivers Graham, John Mc, Rob & Kevin, Jamie, Tania & Friends, Jackie & Bill, Driver needed run G; kitchen Ashleigh, Christine, Jo, George. Wednesday drivers Bev & Tony, Denise, HWN Steps, Liz & Liz, Rhoda & Heather, Kerry, Evelyn & Maureen; kitchen Carol, Jill, Jerry, Ron. Thursday drivers Stewart, Jane & Geoff, Driver needed run C, Pat, Ingrid & Bob, Jan & Wendy, Linda & Nabil; kitchen Lois, Christine, Ron, Robyn. Friday drivers Bruce, Helen & Allan, Brian G, Rosalie & Graham, Dianne, Sam & Kevin, Driver Needed Run G; kitchen John, Sandy, Cliff, George, Connor. Phone 5449 7659.
UKE CLUB Want to play the ukulele? To find out when the next beginner class is starting call Cherry on 0410 573 629.
NATIONAL SENIORS Tewantin-Noosa National Seniors will meet on Thursday, March 27,
LIONS CLUB Do you have computer skills? Want to meet people and help the community? Noosa Heads Lions want new members to join. We have many projects and require assistance. Call Keetha 0421 250 614. BUSHLAND CARE The Seaview Creek Sunshine
Beach Bushcare Group will be weeding at the boardwalk entrance on Dolphin Bay Drive on Thursday, March 27, from 7.30am. All volunteers welcome. Tools and morning tea provided. Bring a hat, sturdy footwear and water bottle. Phone Jill on 5447 5379. For details of other Bushland Care Groups phone 5485 2155 or 0419 377 423. VIEW LUNCHEON The Noosaville VIEW Club luncheon will be on Thursday, March 27, 11am for 11.30am start, at Tewantin-Noosa RSL. To attend phone Nanette McLay on 5455 6157 by the Sunday before the meeting date.
A PLACE FOR THE PEOPLE Noosa Community Garden is located in Earl St, Tewantin (near Noosa Convention Centre) and was formed when Sunshine Coast Council donated 1.5h of land, adjoining United Synergies, for the people’s community garden.
Initiated by Slow Food Noosa,
the Garden is growing very well thanks to the support of many locals who help regularly. If you would like to become involved in helping the garden grow, please visit on Fridays from 9am, and bring hat, gloves, secateurs and closed in shoes. For more information contact Erika Hackett on 0409 300 007 or email hackett.erika@gmail.com
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20 MARCH 2014
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LIVE TODAY 19
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Cooroy Originals to kick off Sunday Based on the highly successful concept of the Peregian Originals open-air concerts, the free, family friendly event will bring local talent to the stage for an afternoon of fun. The line-up has been announced and joining local band Hayden Hack Infusion and soloist Matt Stillert are Tea Society and In2Nation. Fresh from performing at the Noosa Festival of Surfing closing party, Tea Society will take to the stage to deliver their funky bass lines, catchy guitar and memorable vo-
cal melodies that will have you on your feet in no time, dancing the day away. The five piece band is known for a unique blend of jazz, reggae and a whole lot of indie rock, and has just been added to the Big Pineapple Festival line-up. In2Nation will also rock the stage this Sunday. Now a staple on the local music scene, In2Nation have been making a name for themselves as a must-see, must-enjoy live act full of funk, reggae and some awesome lyrical work from lead man Mick. You can catch all of the action this Sunday from 1pm at the Apex Park, Cooroy.
AT THE
PICTURE: DEBSTAR PHOTOGRAPHY
Cooroy will be pumping this weekend with the first ever Cooroy Originals music concert kicking off at 1pm this Sunday in the Apex Park.
You can catch all of the action this Sunday from 1pm at the Apex Park, Cooroy.
Based on the biblical story of Noah’s Ark, the film is directed by Darren Aronofsky and stars Crowe, Anthony Hopkins, Emma Watson and Jennifer Connelly.
FREE MOVIE TICKETS!
Local band In2Nation
Memorial Avenue, Tewantin Ph: 5447 1766 FRIDAY 21ST MARCH 8PM
south bar
THE BOSTOCKS
A unique sound created by amazing fiddle solos, breathtaking guitar skills and charismatic bass playing talent
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MARCH
Out soon is the epic movie, Noah, featuring an all-star cast, headed by Aussie Russell Crowe in the lead role.
The generous crew at Noosa 5 Cinemas, Sunshine Beach Rd, Noosa Junction, is giving away a double movie pass through Noosa Today every week. For your chance to win, email your name, address and phone number to competitions@localnewsnetwork.com.au
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20 MARCH 2014
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
6.00 News. 9.00 ABC News. 10.10 Children’s Programs. 10.35 BTN. 11.00 Human Planet. (PG) 12.00 News. 1.00 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL. (PG) 1.30 The Checkout. (PG) 2.00 Parliament. 3.00 Bed Of Roses. (PG) 4.00 New Tricks. (PG) 5.00 Eggheads. 5.30 News. 6.00 Grand Designs. 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 The Checkout. (PG) 8.30 Janet King. (M) An unlikely ally for Janet surfaces. 9.30 The School. (PG) 10.20 Lateline. 10.55 The Business. 11.20 Rome Wasn’t Built In A Day. (M) 12.10 Parliament Question Time. 1.10 Movie: Forever And A Day. (1943) (PG) 3.00 Movie: She. (1935) (PG) 4.40 The School. (PG) 5.30 Eggheads.
6.00 News. 9.00 ABC News. 10.15 Lockie Leonard. 10.45 Designers. 11.00 Big Ideas. 12.00 News. 1.00 Janet King. (M) 2.00 At The Movies. (PG) 2.30 As Time Goes By. 3.00 Bed Of Roses. (PG) 4.00 New Tricks. (PG) 5.00 Eggheads. 5.30 News. 6.00 Grand Designs. 6.55 What’s Your Story? Sole Traders. 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30 Queensland. 8.00 Would I Lie To You? (PG) 8.30 The Doctor Blake Mysteries. (M) Blake and Lawson head back to their old school. 9.30 Line Of Duty. (MA15+) 10.30 Lateline. 11.10 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL. (PG) 11.35 Rage. (MA15+) 5.00 Rage.
6.00 Rage. 10.30 Rage. (PG) 11.30 Aust Story. 12.00 The Next Big Thing. 1.00 Father Brown. (PG) 2.00 Movie: Written On The Wind. (1956) (PG) 3.40 Movie: The Half-Breed. (1952) (PG) 5.10 River Cottage Everyday. 6.00 Saturday Landline. 6.30 Gardening Australia. Celebrates 25 years of the show. 7.00 News. 7.30 Doc Martin. (PG) Louisa decides to leave for Spain. 8.20 Midsomer Murders. (PG) After a wealthy farmer is mauled to death by a wild boar, the investigation leads to a restaurant. 9.50 Good Cop. (MA15+) Part 1 of 4. 10.55 Adam Hills: The Last Leg. (M) 11.25 Rage. (MA15+) 5.00 Rage. (PG)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Movie: First Shot. (2002) (M) 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News At 4. 5.00 Deal Or No Deal. 5.30 Million Dollar Minute. 6.00 Local News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 8.00 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. (PG) 8.30 Air Crash Investigation. (PG) 9.30 The Man With The Biggest Testicles. (MA15+) Follows a man’s treatment for scrotal elephantisis. 10.30 Tricked. (PG) 11.30 Young, Lazy And Driving Us Crazy. (PG) 12.30 Harry’s Practice. 1.00 Brand Developers. 3.30 Home Shopping. 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Sunrise Extra. 5.30 Early News.
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Movie: Forgotten Sins. (1996) (M) 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News At 4. 5.00 Deal Or No Deal. 5.30 Million Dollar Minute. 6.00 Local News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens. 8.30 Movie: Legally Blonde. (2001) (PG) Reese Witherspoon, Luke Wilson. A ditzy blonde enrols in a law school. 10.30 Movie: Dangerous Minds. (1995) (M) Michelle Pfeiffer, George Dzundza. 12.30 Desperate Housewives. (M) 1.30 The Coral Reefs Are Dying. 2.30 Harry’s Practice. 3.00 Brand Developers. 4.00 NBC Today.
6.00 Saturday Disney. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 The Morning Show: Weekend. (PG) 12.00 Movie: You Again. (2010) (PG) 2.30 To Be Advised. 5.00 Creek To Coast. 5.30 Queensland Weekender. 6.00 News. 7.00 Movie: Spider-Man. (2002) (PG) Tobey Maguire, Kirsten Dunst. 9.30 Movie: Black Hawk Down. (2001) (AV15+) Josh Hartnett, Ewan McGregor. US troops battle gunmen in Somalia. 12.30 Desperate Housewives. (M) 1.30 Movie: Dying On The Edge. (2001) (M) 3.30 It Is Written Oceania. (PG) 4.00 Home Shopping.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Mornings. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG) 1.00 The People’s Court. (PG) 2.00 Extra. 2.30 Alive And Cooking. 3.00 News Now. 4.15 News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 News. 7.00 WIN News. 7.30 The Block: Fans V Faves. (PG) 8.40 The NRL Footy Show. (M) Paul Vautin, Michael Slater, Erin Molan, Beau Ryan and Darryl Brohman discuss the latest rugby league news. 10.40 The AFL Footy Show. (M) 12.30 WIN’s All Australian News. 1.30 A Current Affair. 2.00 Impractical Jokers. (M) 2.30 Extra. 3.00 Danoz Direct. 3.30 Good Morning America. 5.00 Early Morning News. 5.30 Today.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Mornings. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG) 1.00 The People’s Court. (PG) 2.00 Extra. 2.30 Alive And Cooking. 3.00 News Now. 4.15 News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 News. 7.00 WIN News. 7.30 Rugby League. NRL. Round 3. Brisbane Broncos v Sydney Roosters. From Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane. 9.30 Rugby League. NRL. Round 3. Wests Tigers v South Sydney Rabbitohs. From ANZ Stadium, Sydney. 11.30 Extra. 12.00 WIN’s All Australian News. 1.00 A Current Affair. 1.30 Movie: Enter The Dragon. (1973) (AV15+) 3.30 Impractical Jokers. (M) 4.00 Extra. 4.30 Good Morning America.
6.00 Bubble Guppies. 6.30 Dora The Explorer. 7.00 Weekend Today: Saturday. 10.00 Mornings: Saturday. (PG) 12.00 Wildcard. 1.00 The Middle. (PG) 1.30 The Block: Fans V Faves. (PG) 2.45 The Block: Fans V Faves. (PG) 4.00 The Bottom Line. (PG) 4.30 Wild Life Of Tim Faulkner. 5.00 News. 5.30 Getaway. (PG) 6.00 News. 7.00 The Block: Fans V Faves Unlocked. (PG) 7.40 Movie: The Rebound. (2009) (PG) Catherine Zeta-Jones, Justin Bartha. 9.40 Movie: Love Happens. (2009) (M) Jennifer Aniston, Aaron Eckhart. 12.00 Movie: Orphan. (2009) (AV15+) 2.30 The Avengers. (PG) 3.30 Extra. 4.00 Danoz Direct. 4.30 The Baron. (PG) 5.30 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo.
6.00 News. 6.30 Wake Up. 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 10.30 Studio 10 You. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Dr Phil. (M) 1.00 The Doctors. (PG) 2.00 The Biggest Loser: Challenge Australia. (PG) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 Ent. Tonight. (PG) 4.00 GCBC. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.00 Modern Family. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 So You Think You Can Dance Australia. (PG) 9.00 Law & Order: SVU. (M) 10.00 Law & Order: SVU. (M) 11.00 Eyewitness News Late. 11.30 Saving Grace. (M) 12.30 The Late Show With David Letterman. (PG) 1.30 Infomercials. (PG) 2.00 Home Shopping. 3.30 James Robison. (PG) 4.00 CBS Morning. 5.30 News.
6.00 News. 6.30 Wake Up. 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 10.30 Studio 10 You. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Dr Phil. (PG) 1.00 The Doctors. (M) 2.00 So You Think You Can Dance Australia. (PG) 3.30 Ent. Tonight. (PG) 4.00 GCBC. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.00 Modern Family. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 The Living Room. (PG) 8.30 The Biggest Loser: Challenge Australia. (PG) Hosted by Hayley Lewis. 9.30 Hawaii Five-0. (M) A surveillance job takes a deadly turn. 10.30 Eyewitness News Late. 11.00 Blue Bloods. (M) 12.00 The Late Show With David Letterman. (PG) 1.00 Infomercials. (PG) 2.00 Home Shopping.
6.00 Working With Dangerous Animals. 7.00 Baxter’s Bash. 8.00 Huey’s Kitchen On Tour. 8.30 St10. 10.00 St10: Extra. (PG) 11.00 Tour The World. 11.30 GCBC. 12.00 The Living Room. (PG) 1.00 It’s A Lifestyle TV. 1.30 A Taste Of Travel. 2.00 Escape With ET. 3.00 Bondi Vet. (PG) 4.00 What’s Up Downunder? 4.30 Everyday Gourmet. 5.00 News. 6.00 The Simpsons. (PG) 6.30 David Attenborough’s Madagascar: Island Of Marvels. 7.30 Bondi Vet. (PG) 8.30 Melbourne International Comedy Gala. Hosted by Eddie Perfect. 10.45 Movie: Surviving Georgia. (2011) (M) 1.00 Infomercials. (PG) 2.00 Home Shopping. 4.30 It Is Written. (PG) 5.00 Hour Of Power.
6.00 Soccer. UEFA Champions League. Manchester United v Olympiacos. Continued. 8.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 One Born Every Minute. (M) 2.50 Luke Nguyen’s Greater Mekong. 3.00 France 24 International News. 3.30 Al Jazeera News. 4.00 The Journal. 4.30 PBS NewsHour. 5.30 Global Village. 6.00 Island Feast. 6.30 World News. 7.30 Mexican Fiesta With Peter Kuruvita. 8.00 Gourmet Farmer. (PG) 8.30 Exploring China: A Culinary Adventure. 9.35 Miniseries: The Escape Artist. (MA15+) 10.40 World News Late. 11.05 UEFA Champions League Highlights. 11.35 Prophets Of Science Fiction. (PG) 12.30 Liberal Rule. 1.30 James May’s Toy Stories. 2.30 WeatherWatch Overnight. 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News.
6.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 Food Lovers’ Guide To Australia. 1.30 Inspector Rex. (PG) 2.30 NITV News Week In Review. 3.00 France 24 International News. 3.30 Al Jazeera News. 4.00 The Journal. 4.30 PBS NewsHour. 5.30 Global Village. 6.00 Madhur Jaffrey’s Curry Nation. 6.30 World News. 7.30 Caroline Quentin’s National Parks. 8.30 Time Traveller’s Guide To Elizabethan England: The Common People. 9.30 As It Happened. (M) 10.30 World News Late. 11.00 The Feed: Best Stories Of The Week. 11.30 Movie: Sound Of The Sea. (2001) (MA15+) 1.15 Kurt Wallander. (M) 2.55 WeatherWatch Overnight. 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News.
6.00 WorldWatch. 12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 Scheherazade. 1.40 The Secret Of The Violin. 2.50 Anselm Kiefer: Works And Process. 3.55 Contact. (PG) 4.30 PBS NewsHour. 5.30 Mexican Fiesta With Peter Kuruvita Bitesize. 5.35 Treasures Decoded. 6.30 World News. 7.30 Survivors: Nature’s Indestructible Creatures: The Great Dying. 8.30 The Story Of The Jews: A Leap Of Faith. (PG) Part 3 of 5. 9.30 Movie: Winter’s Bone. (2010) (AV15+) Jennifer Lawrence, John Hawkes. 11.30 Movie: Cell 211. (2009) (AV15+) 1.30 Happy Hookers. (M) 2.25 Movie: Buddha Collapsed Out Of Shame. (2007) (M) 3.50 WeatherWatch Overnight. 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News.
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TV GUIDE 21
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6.00 News. 9.00 ABC News. 10.00 BTN. 10.25 Being French. 11.00 Four Corners. 11.45 Media Watch. (PG) 12.00 News. 1.00 Q&A. 2.00 Parliament. 3.00 Bed Of Roses. (PG) 4.00 New Tricks. (PG) 5.00 Eggheads. 5.30 News. 6.00 Grand Designs. 6.45 Little Crackers. (PG) 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Foreign Correspondent. 8.30 New Tricks. (PG) 9.30 At The Movies. (PG) 10.00 Hannah Gadsby’s OZ. (M) 10.30 Lateline. 11.05 The Business. 11.30 Four Corners. 12.15 Media Watch. (PG) 12.30 Parliament Question Time. 1.30 Movie: Blood On The Moon. (1948) (PG) 3.05 Movie: That Uncertain Feeling. (1941) (PG) 4.40 Grand Designs. 5.30 Eggheads.
6.00 News. 9.00 ABC News. 10.00 Children’s Programs. 10.30 Children’s Programs. 10.45 BTN. 11.00 One Plus One. 11.30 Foreign Corre. 12.00 News. 12.30 Press Club. 1.30 Devil Island. 2.00 Parliament. 3.00 Bed Of Roses. (PG) 4.00 New Tricks. (PG) 5.00 Eggheads. 5.30 News. 6.05 Grand Designs. 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL. (PG) 8.30 Spicks And Specks. (PG) 9.00 The Moodys. (PG) 9.30 Adam Hills: The Last Leg. 10.00 The Wrong Mans. (M) 10.30 Lateline. 11.05 The Business. 11.35 Hustle. 12.35 Parliament. 1.35 Movie: Tom, Dick And Harry. (1941) (G) 3.00 Movie: Stage Door. (1937) (G) 4.40 Grand Designs. 5.30 Eggheads.
6.00 Handy Manny. 6.30 Doc McStuffins. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 The Morning Show: Weekend. (PG) 11.00 Dr Oz. (PG) 12.00 Malibu Country. (PG) 12.30 Guys With Kids. (PG) 1.00 Movie: Judy Moody And The Not Bummer Summer. (2011) (PG) 3.00 Better Homes And Gardens. 5.30 Great South East. 6.00 News. 6.30 My Kitchen Rules. (PG) 8.00 Sunday Night. 9.00 Downton Abbey. (M) 10.00 Castle. (M) 11.00 Castle. (M) 12.00 Dr Oz. (PG) 1.00 Images Of Italy. (PG) 2.00 Brand Developers. 3.00 NBC Today. 4.00 NBC Meet The Press. 5.00 Sunrise Extra. 5.30 Early News.
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Movie: United. (2011) (M) 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News At 4. 5.00 Deal Or No Deal. 5.30 Million Dollar Minute. 6.00 Local News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 My Kitchen Rules. (PG) 9.00 Revenge. (M) 10.00 How I Met Your Mother. (PG) 10.30 How I Met Your Mother. (PG) 11.00 How I Met Your Mother. (PG) 11.30 Parks And Recreation. (PG) 12.00 Dr Oz. (M) 1.00 Home Shopping. 2.00 Brand Developers. 3.30 Sons And Daughters. 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Sunrise Extra. 5.30 Early News.
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Movie: Subdivision. (2009) (M) 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News At 4. 5.00 Deal Or No Deal. 5.30 Million Dollar Minute. 6.00 Local News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 My Kitchen Rules. (PG) 8.45 Resurrection. (M) A boy comes back from the dead. 9.45 Parenthood. (M) 10.45 Parenthood. (M) 11.45 Smash. (M) 1.00 Brand Developers. 3.30 Home Shopping. 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Sunrise Extra. 5.30 Early News.
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Movie: Going To The Mat. (2004) (PG) 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News At 4. 5.00 Deal Or No Deal. 5.30 Million Dollar Minute. 6.00 Local News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 My Kitchen Rules. (PG) 8.45 The Blacklist. (M) A cyber-defense asset is stolen by a terrorist. 9.45 Movie: Bad Teacher. (2011) (M) Cameron Diaz, Lucy Punch. 11.45 Defiance. (M) 1.00 Home Shopping. 3.30 Sons And Daughters. 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Sunrise Extra. 5.30 Early News.
6.00 Bubble Guppies. 6.30 Dora The Explorer. 7.00 Weekend Today. 10.00 Financial Review Sunday. 10.30 Wide World Of Sports. 11.30 NRL Sunday Footy Show. 1.30 Broncos Insider. (PG) 2.00 Rugby League. QRL. Intrust Super Cup. Round 4. Burleigh Bears v Ipswich Jets. 4.00 Rugby League. NRL. Round 3. Manly Sea Eagles v Parramatta Eels. 6.00 News. 6.30 The Block: Fans V Faves. (PG) 7.40 60 Minutes. 8.40 Fat Tony & Co. (M) 9.40 Person Of Interest. (M) 10.40 Person Of Interest. (M) 11.40 Who Gets The Last Laugh? (M) 12.10 Financial Review Sunday. 12.40 What Would You Do? (M) 1.30 Spyforce. (PG) 2.30 20/20. 3.30 Danoz Direct. 4.00 Good Morning America: Sunday Edition. 5.00 Early Morning News. 5.30 Today.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Mornings. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG) 1.00 The People’s Court. (PG) 2.00 Extra. 2.30 Alive And Cooking. 3.00 News Now. 4.15 News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 News. 7.00 WIN News. 7.30 The Block: Fans V Faves. (PG) Hosted by Scott Cam. 8.50 Love Child. (M) Shirley’s affair with Johnny is exposed. 9.50 Embarrassing Fat Bodies. (M) 10.50 Inside Story: Lethal Lovers. 12.00 WIN’s All Australian News. 1.00 A Current Affair. 1.30 Unforgettable. (M) 2.30 Extra. 3.00 Danoz Direct. 3.30 Good Morning America. 5.00 Early Morning News. 5.30 Today.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Mornings. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG) 1.00 The People’s Court. (PG) 2.00 Extra. 2.30 Alive And Cooking. 3.00 News Now. 4.15 News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 News. 7.00 WIN News. 7.30 The Block: Fans V Faves. (PG) 8.40 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 9.10 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 9.40 2 Broke Girls. (M) 10.10 2 Broke Girls. (M) 10.40 Two And A Half Men. (PG) 11.10 Two And A Half Men. (M) 11.40 Weeds. (M) 12.00 WIN’s All Australian News. 1.00 A Current Affair. 1.30 Extra. 2.00 20/20. 3.00 Danoz Direct. 3.30 Good Morning America. 5.00 Early Morning News. 5.30 Today.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Mornings. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG) 1.00 The People’s Court. (PG) 2.00 Extra. 2.30 Alive And Cooking. 3.00 News Now. 4.15 News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 News. 7.00 WIN News. 7.30 The Block: Fans V Faves. (PG) Hosted by Scott Cam. 8.45 Inside Story: Twisted Minds. An insight into the lives of psychopaths. 9.45 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. (M) Nick heads south of the border. 10.45 CSI: NY. (M) 11.40 The AFL Footy Show. (M) 1.30 WIN’s All Australian News. 2.30 Danoz Direct. 3.30 Good Morning America. 5.00 Early Morning News. 5.30 Today.
6.00 Creflo. 6.30 Hillsong. 7.00 Joseph Prince. 7.30 GCBC. 8.00 GCBC. 8.30 St10. 10.00 Bolt Report. 11.00 What’s Up Downunder? 11.30 Everyday Gourmet. 12.00 Athletics. 1.00 Basketball. NBL. Round 23. Adelaide 36ers v Melbourne Tigers. 3.00 Everyday Gourmet. 3.30 Car Torque. 4.00 Bolt Report. 5.00 News. 6.00 Have You Been Paying Attention? (PG) 6.30 Movie: Kung Fu Panda 2. (2011) (PG) 8.30 Elementary. (M) 9.30 The Graham Norton Show. 10.30 Have You Been Paying Attention? (PG) 11.00 Movie: Scumbus. (2012) (MA15+) 12.30 48 Hours. (PG) 1.30 Infomercials. (PG) 2.00 Shopping. 3.30 James Robison. (PG) 4.00 CBS Morning. 5.30 News.
6.00 News. 6.30 Wake Up. 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 10.30 Studio 10 You. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Dr Phil. (M) 1.00 The Doctors. (M) 2.00 The Biggest Loser: Challenge Australia. (PG) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 Ent. Tonight. (PG) 4.00 GCBC. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.00 Modern Family. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 Modern Family. (PG) 8.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 8.30 Secrets & Lies. (M) Ben is desperate to clear his name. 9.30 Blue Bloods. (M) 10.30 Eyewitness News Late. 11.00 Touch. (M) 12.00 Motorcycle Racing. Moto3 and Moto2. Grand Prix of Qatar. Race 1. Replay. 2.45 Motorcycle Racing. MotoGP. Grand Prix of Qatar. Race 1. Replay. 4.00 CBS Morning. 5.30 News.
6.00 News. 6.30 Wake Up. 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 10.30 Studio 10 You. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Dr Phil. (PG) 1.00 The Doctors. (M) 2.00 The Living Room. (PG) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 Ent. Tonight. (PG) 4.00 GCBC. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.00 Modern Family. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 The Biggest Loser: Challenge Australia. (PG) 8.30 NCIS. (M) A mysterious illness breaks out. 9.30 NCIS: Los Angeles. (M) 10.30 Eyewitness News Late. 11.00 Hawaii Five-0. (M) 12.00 The Late Show With David Letterman. (PG) 1.00 Infomercials. (PG) 2.00 Home Shopping. 3.30 James Robison. (PG) 4.00 CBS Morning. 5.30 News.
6.00 News. 6.30 Wake Up. 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 10.30 Studio 10 You. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Dr Phil. (PG) 1.00 The Doctors. (M) 2.00 The Biggest Loser: Challenge Australia. (PG) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 Ent. Tonight. (PG) 4.00 GCBC. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.00 Modern Family. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 The Biggest Loser: Challenge Australia. (PG) 8.30 Puberty Blues. (M) Ferris sets out to reclaim his wife. 9.30 The Good Wife. (M) 10.30 Eyewitness News Late. 11.00 Elementary. (M) 12.00 The Late Show With David Letterman. (PG) 1.00 Infomercials. (PG) 2.00 Shopping. 3.30 James Robison. (PG) 4.00 CBS Morning. 5.30 News.
6.00 WorldWatch. 12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 Al Jazeera News. 1.30 Wainwright Walks. 2.00 Speedweek. 4.00 Football Asia. 4.30 UEFA Champions League Magazine. 5.00 Cycling Central. 5.30 Who Do You Think You Are? (PG) 6.30 World News. 7.30 Mexican Fiesta With Peter Kuruvita Bitesize. 7.35 Lost Worlds: The Vikings. (PG) 8.35 I, Human. (M) Part 2 of 2. 9.30 Dirty Business: How Mining Made Australia. (PG) 10.35 Massive Moves. (PG) 11.00 ADbc. (PG) 11.30 Cycling. UCI World Tour. Milan-San Remo. 2.30 WeatherWatch Overnight. 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News.
6.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 Secrets Of Stonehenge. 2.00 Battle Castle. (PG) 2.55 Wonderful Indonesia: The Spice Islands Of The World. 3.00 France 24 International News. 3.30 Al Jazeera News. 4.00 The Journal. 4.30 FIFA Futbol Mundial. 5.00 The Farm Fixer. 5.30 Global Village. 6.00 Luke Nguyen’s Vietnam. 6.30 World News. 7.35 MythBusters. (PG) 8.35 Vikings. (M) 9.30 RocKwiz. (M) 10.30 World News Late. 11.00 The World Game. 11.30 Clown. 12.00 Shorts On Screen. (M) 12.35 Movie: Prima Primavera. (2009) (M) 2.15 Movie: Native Dancer. (2008) (M) 3.50 Changing Your Mind. (M) 4.50 Destination Flavour Bitesize. 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News.
6.00 WorldWatch. 12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 One Born Every Minute. (M) 1.55 One Born Every Minute. (M) 2.50 Luke Nguyen’s Greater Mekong Bitesize. 3.00 France 24 International News. 3.30 Al Jazeera News. 4.00 The Journal. 4.30 PBS NewsHour. 5.30 Global Village. 6.00 Food Safari. 6.30 World News. 7.30 The Queen’s Mother In Law. (PG) 8.30 Insight. Presented by Jenny Brockie. 9.30 Dateline. 10.30 World News Late. 11.00 The Killing. (M) 12.05 Page One: A Year Inside The New York Times. (M) 1.45 Movie: Beaufort. (2007) (M) 4.00 Vlast (Power) (PG) 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News.
6.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 Insight. 2.00 Dateline. 3.00 France 24 International News. 3.30 Al Jazeera News. 4.00 The Journal. 4.30 PBS NewsHour. 5.30 Global Village. 6.00 My Family Feast. 6.30 World News. 7.30 Indian Ocean With Simon Reeve: Indonesia And Australia. (PG) 8.35 One Born Every Minute. (M) 9.30 Lilyhammer. (M) 10.25 World News Late. 11.00 Movie: Happy Happy. (2010) (M) 12.40 Movie: Paris 36. (2008) (M) 2.50 Movie: The Story Of My Life. (2004) (M) 4.25 Bigger Better Faster Stronger. (M) 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News.
LEGACY IS KEEPING THEIR PROMISE TO MY DAD 8=6GADII:
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6.00 News. 9.00 ABC News. 10.00 Children’s Programs. 10.20 Get Into Textiles. 10.45 Catalyst Bytes. 11.00 Big Ideas. 12.00 News. 1.00 Landline. 2.00 Parliament. 3.00 Bed Of Roses. (PG) 4.00 New Tricks. (PG) 5.00 Eggheads. 5.30 News. 6.05 Grand Designs. 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Australian Story. 8.30 Four Corners. Investigative journalism program. 9.20 Media Watch. (PG) 9.35 Q&A. 10.35 Lateline. 11.10 The Business. 11.35 Monroe. (M) 12.25 Parliament Question Time. 1.25 Movie: Born To Be Bad. (1950) (G) 2.55 Movie: I Know Where I’m Going! (1945) (G) 4.40 Grand Designs. 5.30 Eggheads.
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Please note: Programs are correct at the time of print and are subject to change by networks.
EVERY SUNDAY Noosa
classifications: (P) Pre-school (C) Children (G) General (PG) Parental Guidance (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Suitable only for Mature Audiences (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence
Sunday 14th September at Eumundi Markets from 9am
1042-112
MonDaY
6.00 Rage. 7.30 The World This Week. 8.00 Weekend Breakfast. 9.00 Insiders. 10.00 Offsiders. 10.30 Doc Martin. (PG) 11.30 Praise. 12.00 Landline. 1.00 Gardening Aust. 1.30 Compass. 2.00 Father Brown. (PG) 3.05 The Art Of Germany. 4.00 Big Ideas Arts. (PG) 5.00 Midsomer Murders. (PG) 6.30 Compass. 7.00 News. 7.30 Ice Age Giants: Land Of The Sabre-Tooth. 8.35 Rake. (M) Cleaver is shot in the buttocks. 9.30 Waking The Dead. (M) 10.25 Wallander. (M) 11.55 Movie: Age Of Consent. (1969) (M) 1.40 Movie: Out Of The Past. (1947) (PG) 3.20 Ice Age Giants. 4.30 Catalyst. 5.00 Order In The House.
At the Noosa Australian Rules Football Club on Weyba Road, Noosaville between 7am and 12pm.
Fa
e rm ers Mark
t
sUnDaY
television Guide
Showcasing some of the finest and freshest produce in the region.
2014 For more information contact 0418 769 374 8039-112
www.noosafarmersmarket.com.au 20 MARCH 2014
22 LIVE TODAY
NOOSA TODAY
SUDOKU
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Solutions from March 13
29. Looks through hands at torturer’s tool (10)
1. Burn some of the wood around American green (10) 6 and 28-across. Belongs outside by the sculpture, for example (4,4) 10. Trail of the penniless following shillings (5) 11. Bolt stewed prunes for seconds (7-2) 12. Decide that cosmetics do in men’s movement (4,2,4,4) 14. Bad blood made mine extremely touchy (6) 16. Her ancient rule and keenly impressive ritual is starting to spell the end for some Japanese (4-4) 18. Lead axes and rifles (8) 20. Thrifty convict came back after imitation fur (6) 23. Economic figures telling the story of electricity? (7,7) 26. Hole cut in battle field’s edge (9) 27. Claim limitations on electoral roll (5) 28. See 6-across
DOWN
ACROSS
Noosa Village
SH
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QUICK CROSSWORD
1 and 25-down. Company head has set predator up with ready income (4,4) 2. Turn right between Athenian leaders of the Greek assembly (5) 3. Civil action made a case for workers’ suffering (7) 4. Gripped near breaking point (6) 5. Relative hammered own nails (3-2-3) 7. Uplifting single given new spin by band (9) 8. Leeds pair played without left shoe (10) 9. Tokyo entertainer’s rage is half-hearted (6) 13. Cater to art, craft and pottery (5,5) 15. Clubs, for one, involved in tourism (5,4) 17. Turn this off if a little lively (8) 19. Earthworms midway through Franklin (6) 21. Figure rash optimism ends before U-boat rises (7) 22. Hoot to scare off maiden (6) 24. River barge in terminal accident (5) 25. See 1-down
For all your daily needs Woolworths ............................. 5442 4222
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6 3 5 9 7 4 1 2 8
1. Personification, incarnation (10) 6. Verve (4) 10. Ancient inhabitants of France (5) 11. Young woman presented to society at a formal ball (9) 12. President during the American Civil War (7,7) 14. Paltry (6) 16. Impalpable, intangible (8) 18. Faith (8) 20. Servile hanger-on (6) 23. Films (6,8) 26. Quadrilateral with parallel sides of unequal length (9) 27. Greyish brown (5) 28. Stink (4)
20 Day Fly, Cruise & Tour from
Noosa House of Flowers ........ 5474 2755
*Conditions apply
Noosa Village Jewellers ........ 5474 2322 The Flight Centre .................... 5440 5100 Noosa Village Shoe Repairs .. 5474 0077 Noosa Village News ............... 5474 2677 The Reject Shop ...................... 5470 2041 The Bake House ...................... 5474 1611 Noosa Village Meats .............. 5449 7677 Noosaville Post Office ............ 5449 7100 Gazman .................................... 5440 5254 Bank of Queensland ............... 5470 3100 KOBOMO ............................. 0410 552 035 J1 Sushi ................................... 5447 1645 Blend Cafe ............................... 5440 5545 Network Communications ..... 5474 0888 Luminiere Skin Group ............. 5440 5231 Speciality Stores Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed & Fri - 8.30am-5.30pm, Thurs 8.30am-7.00pm, Sat 8.30am-5.30pm, Sun 10.30am-4.00pm Woolworths Hours: Mon to Fri: 8.00am-9.00pm, - Sat 8.00am-5.30pm, Sun 9.00am-6.00pm
Convenient undercover shopping all on the one level
per person twin share
Cruise departs 2nd October, 2014 Fly Cruise Tour includes:
- Return economy class airfare from Sydney, Brisbane or Melbourne to Toronto and ex New York on return - 1 nights accommodation at the Fairmont Royal York Hotel pre-cruise/tour - 5 night pre-cruise Princess Tour from Toronto to New Quebec including: 2 night stay at the Fairmont Royal York hotel Toronto (or similar) with breakfast, Niagra Falls sightseeing and lunch, Coach from Toronto to Ottawa, A thousand Islands Boat cruise with lunch, 1night stay in Ottawa at the Westin Ottawa (or similar) inc Breakfast, Ottawa sightseeing with Museum of Civilization, Coach from Ottawa to Montebello, 1 night stay at Montebello at the Fairmont le Chateau Montebello (or similar), Coach from Montebello to Montreal, Lunch at the Sucrerie de la Montagne, Sightseeing in Montreal, 1 night stay Montreal at the Fairmont Queen Elizabeth Hotel (or similar) including breakfast, Coach from Montreal to Quebec port. - 10 night New England cruise from Quebec to New York with Ruby Princess - All shipboard main meals (excluding specialty restaurants) - All port/govt. charges - BONUS US$50 per twin cabin ONBOARD CREDIT whilst cruising - 1 nights accommodation in a 4 star hotel New York - Air taxes
Special is on sale until 31 March
NOOSA TRAVEL Shop 2, Poinciana Place, 88-94 Poinciana Avenue Call 5449 7000
Cnr Gibson Rd & Mary St, Noosaville | Centre Manager: (07) 3222 3000 Woolworths: (07) 5442 4222
www.noosavillageshoppingcentre.com.au
1. Brink, verge (4) 2. Promotional material on the cover of a book (5) 3. Hopelessness (7) 4. In the middle (6) 5. Aristocracy (8) 7. Degenerate, lose vigour (3,2,4) 8. Study of the sea (10) 9. Viewpoint (6) 13. Sanction, endorsement (10) 15. Assuage (9) 17. Dolphin’s relative (8) 19. Sacred Hindu river (6) 21. Living in water (7) 22. Insight (6) 24. Evenly balanced (5) 25. Scorch (4)
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Noosaville Amcal Pharmacy .. 5449 9049
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20 MARCH 2014
ACROSS
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CRYPTIC CROSSWORD
LIVE TODAY 23
NOOSA TODAY
TALL STORIES PERSPECTIVE SHEILA R MASON
We meet every two weeks, for three hours, criticise each other’s efforts, pull our work apart, sometimes meditate, argue and laugh.
At times we are raucous and other times we’re quiet as mice. We originate from places as a diverse as Scotland, England and South Africa, Western Australia and New South Wales, and some of us have lived in very exotic places indeed. Awards have been won or lost, and related academic success achieved. So who are we – this mixed bunch of people who seek each other’s criticism, candour and honesty? We are called simply ‘Noosa Writers’ – an enigmatic lot, now to be revealed. I count for one member of the group, and we’re passionate about writing, creating, and always, always improving. Over the years we have morphed from Noosa Scribes, with members leaving and new members joining, and have, to date, put together and published three anthologies of short stories. We test ourselves,
speed-write exercises, and question, all the time. Disciplined to a degree, most members of the writing group produce something new for every meeting then go about dismantling and reconstructing efforts until creations close to perfection are achieved. However, we do have one very fervent member who juggles children, husband, and running the home with writing a complete novel in just one month - occasionally! Yet, from time to time, we all suffer from the dreaded ‘writer’s block’. Now working on a fourth joint book, most of us are also working zealously alone, writing novels or poetry. Whatever the obsession is that keeps us going we can’t really say, except to be in agreement that we’re never sure of what’s going to appear on the screen or the page until it’s there, in black and white. Whether we like to think so or not, the art of creative writing can be cathartic, revealing and emotionally liberating. It can also be very frustrating. By ‘getting it down on paper’ you see things in a different light. Creating images and characters and scenarios is all in the mind. The hard thing is to know what the reader is seeing from the words you write. Are those images and scenarios the same as they were in the writ-
You can lead a horse to water, but you can’t make it drink!
A range of exquisite jewellery will be on sale. PICTURE MATT ROWE
er’s mind’s eye at the time they were written? Does the reader, from the description, really see that place, that person, that room or scenery just as you, the writer, perceived it, and want them to see it? I guess we’ll never know, but at least I and my writing colleagues can test such notions and ambiguities on each other, and challenge our brains to work things out. However, as with any other creative art form, in order to improve you have to have a modicum of inert talent in the first place; or, as the age-old saying analogises, ‘You can lead a horse to water, but you can’t make it drink’! For more information, visit www. noosaartsandcrafts.org.au; create@ noosaartsandcrafts.org.au
Rare chance to meet the maker
A group of 13 local jewellerymakers and artists are getting ready to open the doors for the next Suncoast Jewellery and Art EXPO, starting this Saturday at Coolum Art Group is once again Peregian.
ART SHOW
holding its popular Easter Art Show, with hundreds of paintings by 20 different artists, and lots of good quality homemade crafts. Painting demonstrations all weekend. Visit the show at Coolum Civic Centre, Park St, Coolum, April 18, 19 & 20, from 9am till 5pm daily. Meet the artists at 4.30pm on Saturday, April 19. Free entry.
The brainchild of Eckart Schillings, this bi-annual event was designed to bring together creative people with art lovers and is the perfect opportunity to meet the makers! On show and for sale will be an exquisite range
of fine jewellery with diamonds and gemstones, organic jewellery combining copper, silver and other exotic metals, classic impressionist paintings by an internationally recognised painter, awesome art photography and quirky sculptures, plus art glass and floral artworks. The EXPO will be held at Peregian Beach Community House, 255 David Low Way, Peregian Beach, on Saturday, March 22, 2pm to 7pm, and Sunday, March 23, 10am to 5pm. An official launch with wine and nibbles will be held on Saturday with music by the Offenbach String Duo. Entry is free. Please register for catering purposes on www.suncoastjewelleryexpo.com or call 0423 709799.
What’s On @ Comedy
HITCHCOCKED + HAMLET & JULIET Sound & Fury return to The J Noosa to perform a special double-bill: Hitchcocked, a spine-tickling tale of comic suspense and Hamlet & Juliet, an exercise in short-attention-span Fakespearean theatre. If you saw them perform Doc Faustus last year, you’ll remember how good they were and book early! One night only.
Date: Saturday 22 March . 7:30pm Price: Early Bird $20 / Adult $25 / . Concession $20 / Student/Child $15
www.thej.com.au The J 60 Noosa Drive, Noosa Junction T 07 5329 6560 No unaccompanied minors - all events 8013-112
SUNDAY 23 MARCH - 1pm to 5pm Apex Park, Cooroy
Matt Stillert In2nation FREE FAMILY EVENT
Tea Society Hayden Hack Infusion
- live music, face Proudly presented by East Coast painting and Originals and Cooroy Chamber of Commerce with sponsorship by food stalls!
thejnoosa 20 MARCH 2014
24 LIVE TODAY
NOOSA TODAY
Sound & Fury at The J Get ready for fast fun and fancy tricks when Noosa Council presents Sound & Fury’s onenight-only performance of Hitchcocked and Hamlet & Juliet.
The vaudeville-nouveau trio present original, comical parody plays mixed with plenty of audience participation for a great night out. Sound & Fury have entertained more than 800,000 people throughout their 15 year career, performed at the Melbourne Interna-
tional Comedy Festival and won the People’s Choice Award three times. You can witness the chaos and fun that is Sound & Fury on March 22, from 7.30pm at The J, Noosa Heads. Early bird tickets are available at $20 per person, until March 15. Normal tickets prices are $25 for an adult, $20 for concession and $15 for students. Grab a group of friends and book your tickets at www.thej.com.au, visit The J box office or call 5329 6560.
You can witness the chaos and fun that is Sound & Fury on March 22.
Bostocks are back Award winning sibling band the Bostocks will perform at Tewantin Noosa RSL this Friday, from 8pm.
The three siblings began performing together over 15 years ago in pubs and clubs throughout rural Queensland. From humble beginnings, the band have since been nominated for two Golden Guitar Awards, have won Instrumental of the Year at the Queensland Country Music Awards and are a regular fixture at the Tamworth Country Music Festival.
Melodious harmonies set this band apart as they perform original, country-pop inspired songs, while Rachel wows the crowd with her fiddle playing, Rob is on lead guitar and Sara takes care of the bass guitar that creates an electrifying country sound unique to the Bostocks. The group promise to wow the crowd with electrifying solos and vocal harmonies mixed with a great stage presence. Tickets are $10 for members and $20 for non-members. Phone 5447 1766 for bookings.
Gig Guide
with JOLENE OGLE Thursday, March 20
6.30PM: Cafe Le Monde: Shannon
Carroll, Harrison Biden & Carl Wockner 7PM: Tewantin Noosa RSL: Merlin 9PM: Villa Noosa: DJ Mothershaw for Thirsty Thursday
Friday, March 21 Peregian Surf Club: Susanna Music School & Akhoustics 6.30PM: Club Cooroy: Tracey Combes 8PM: Tewantin Noosa RSL: Bostocks 8PM: Cafe Le Monde: Pipeline Pedro, DJ Jasti & Elleyet 8.30PM: Noosa Surf Club: DJ Romeo 9PM: Villa Noosa: DJ 6PM:
Saturday, March 22 Tewantin Noosa RSL: West Texas Crude 8.30PM: Cafe Le Monde: DJ Nato 8.30PM: Noosa Surf Club: DJ Romeo 9PM: Villa Noosa: DJ 8Pm:
Sunday, March 23 Cooroy Originals: Matt Stillert, The Tea Society, In2Nation & Hayden Hack Infusion 3PM: Sunshine Beach Surf Club: The Vibe 3.15PM: Cafe Le Monde: Zambabem & DJ Jahzen 4PM: Villa Noosa: Live soloist for Sunday Sesh 1PM:
Sibling band the Bostocks
Monday, March 24 7.30PM: Noosa Surf Club: Spotlight
Karaoke
oolum Theatre Players Inc.
Tuesday, March 25 7.30PM: Noosa Surf Club: Spotlight
presents
Karaoke
Thursday 20th to Wednesday 26th March 2014 OPERA AT THE MET PRESENTS: PRINCE IGOR (CTC) SAT: 11.30AM SUN: 1.00PM SPECIAL EVENT - NO FREE TICKETS
W E D D I N G S and an
March 21, 22, 28 & 29 @ 7.30pm
Nancy Frick
March 23 & 30 @ 2pm
Directed by
David Coleman by arrangement with
Origin Theatrical on behalf of Samuel French Inc. TM
RISE OF THE ECO WARRIORS (PG) SPECIAL EVENT - ALL TICKETS $10 MON: 5.30PM MR. PEABODY AND SHERMAN (PG) 3D FRI: 2.30PM 3D SAT/SUN: 2.20PM 2D FRI/SAT/SUN: 10:00AM, 12.10PM
11AM: Tewantin Noosa RSL: Morning 9PM:
Melodies with Terry Scott Villa Noosa: WTF Hospitality night
ADVANCED SCREENING NO FREE TICKET
POMPEII (M) 3D DAILY (EX FRI/SAT/SUN): 4.00PM, 6.30PM, 8.50PM 3D FRI/SAT: 5.00PM, 7.15PM, 9.30PM 3D SUN: 10.00AM, 7.00PM, 9.15PM 2D DAILY (EX FRI/SAT/SUN): 11.00AM, 1.30PM 2D FRI: 10.00AM, 12.15PM 2D SAT: 12.15PM 2D SUN: 12.00PM
Romantic Comedy Written by
ELTON JOHN’S MILLION DOLLAR PIANO (CTC) SAT: 7.00PM SUN: 1.30PM SPECIAL EVENT - NO FREE TICKETS
Wednesday, March 26
Members $22 Adults $28 Concessions $25 Under 12s $15
300: RISE OF AN EMPIRE (MA15+) 3D DAILY (EX SAT/SUN/MON): 4.30PM, 6.40PM, 9.00PM 3D SAT: 4.50PM, 7.10PM, 9.30PM 3D SUN: 4.45PM, 6.30PM, 8.50PM 3D MON: 4.20PM, 9.00PM 2D THU/FRI: 2.15PM 2D MON/TUE/WED: 2.00PM 2D SAT/SUN: No screenings in 2D NEED FOR SPEED - DIGITAL 3D (CTC) THU/TUE/WED: 1.10PM, 3.50PM, 6.30PM, 9.00PM FRI: 4.30PM, 7.00PM, 9.30PM SAT: 4.30PM, 9.30PM SUN: 3.50PM 6.30PM, 9.10PM MON: 1.10PM, 6.30PM, 9.00PM
3D
THE MONUMENTS MEN (M) DAILY (EX FRI/SAT/SUN): 11AM, 1.30PM, 4PM, 6.30PM, 9PM FRI/SAT: 10.30AM, 1.10PM, 3.45PM, 6.20PM, 8.50PM SUN: 1.10PM, 3.45PM, 6.20PM, 8.50PM TRACKS (M) DAILY (EX FRI/SAT/SUN): 11.00AM, 4.00PM, 6.30PM FRI: 10.00AM, 12.15PM, 2.30PM, 7.00PM SAT: 12.00PM, 2.15PM, 7.00PM SUN: 2.15PM, 7.00PM DALLAS BUYERS CLUB (MA15+) DAILY (EX FRI/SAT/SUN): 11.30AM, 1.30PM, 8.50PM FRI: 10.00AM, 2.30PM, 9.15PM SAT: 2.30PM, 9.20PM SUN: 10.30AM, 9.15PM
OSCAR NOMINEE
Sell tickets to your event online at
NON-STOP (M) DAILY (EX FRI/SAT/SUN): 11.00AM FRI: 12.25PM, 4.45PM SAT/SUN: 4.40PM FROZEN (PG) SAT/SUN: 10.00AM
Coolum Civic Centre
Send your gig guide information to Jolene at jolene.ogle@localnewsnetwork.com.au
All Tickets $6
DISNEY PRINCESS FILM FESTIVAL - ENCORE: BEAUTY AND THE BEAST (G) SAT/SUN: 10.00AM
All Tickets $8
Park Street, Coolum Beach
Marcoola Community Bank Branch R
Tables seat 8, BYO nibbles & drinks
Bookings at www.coolum.com.au/theatre or phone 5446 2500 8010-112
1108-112
20 MARCH 2014 EP93620 1012-24
LIVE TODAY 25
NOOSA TODAY
Deus Womp Comp Little Joe Davies from Jersey gets some tip time. PHOTO IAN BORLAND/ NFOS
Was this the best one yet? PHIL JARRATT
That’s always a big call, especially considering I missed a couple of the early Noosa Malibu Classics back in the early ‘90s. But since we instigated the festival of surfing in 1998, I have never missed one, no matter where in the world I’ve been based, and I would have to say I can’t remember a better one for great waves, great weather, great vibe and a truly international cast.
With around 200 internationals coming this year, plus our first-ever live webcast on Swellnet.com taking the event around the world, I was really hoping First Point would put on its best face. When we had a nice, small swell during the middle of February I noted that the sand banks were groomed to perfection – a by-product of the long, dry summer, with no rain outfall or cyclonic north east swells to gouge out the sand. But then the surf went flat and spring weather conditions prevailed into the last week of February, with the northerly devil wind screwing the surf and bringing in the stingers. Then behold! Two weeks out the planets began to align. A cyclone off Fiji should hold in place three smaller systems that would push trade wind swell into us throughout the period. A week out it began to look even better, with
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Honolua Blomfield, HAW Kathryn Hughes, QLD Mele Saile, USA Jen Smith, USA
Vans Logger Pro 1st 2nd 3rd 4th A line-up of legends, from left, Tom Carroll, Layne Beachley, Phil Jarratt, Nance Emerson, Honolua Blomfield, Jen Smith, Wendy Botha
never The man just nless Fi y. zz di ts ge aden Br , maestro his ng ni in sp r, ei W of e on h way throug tenct rfe pe o tw his point rides
Harrison Roach, QLD Taylor Jensen, USA Bowie Pollard, QLD Mitch Surman, QLD
Jeep Waterman Challenge (held at Double Island Point, Thursday, March 6) 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th
Harrison Roach, QLD Josh Constable, QLD Harley Ingleby, NSW Nic Jones, QLD Jared Neal, NSW Taylor Jensen, USA Matt Cuddihy, QLD Bryce Young, NSW
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Sunshine Coast Airport Womens Pro
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Braden Weir, QLD Jordie Brown, VIC Jacob Pedrana, NSW Fred Branger, FRA Chris Wade, QLD Tyson Telesz, QLD
Golden Breed Nose-rider Pro
Harrison Roach on his way to winning the Vans Logger. PHOTO IAN
the computer models more or less in agreement over a big finish March 14 and 15 with a cyclonic pulse just ahead of a wind shift to the north. And so it was. Couldn’t have scripted it much better myself. Thank you, Huey! Our small crew works so hard during festival week that there is barely time to register the enormity of what we have undertaken – eight long days and nights of competition, novelty events and free entertainment, little sleep, loads of stress and towards the pointy end, complete exhaustion. Most events are a bit like this, but all of us at the surf festival get so swept up in the excitement of it all – from the elder statesman (that would be me) to the youngest grommet on the team (that would be Elijah) – that we push through the barriers and truly suffer only when it’s over. Which was 36 hours ago as I write this. I’m really proud of the whole team for pulling this off again. Bigger, longer, crazier than ever, but within the team, barely a cross word, a job too hard or a deer in the headlights moment. And over years of doing this, we’ve had all of the above. To the winners and the lesser winners (there are no losers at Noosa), to the sponsors and the partners and the vollies and the spectators and the bloke who lived on the site all week (we never found out where) and felt there should have been a goodbye ceremony, I thank you all for being part of the Cricks Noosa Festival of Surfing 2014. Right is a list of results for our feature events, all event results will be posted on noosafestivalofsurfing.com this week. Goodbye (no ceremony) and back to normal next week.
MONDAY-FRIDAY: 7am-5.30pm & SATURDAY: 8am-12noon
Harrison Roach, QLD Phil Gabel, QLD Rene Nippard, NSW Timothy Walker, QLD Matt Cuddihy, QLD Zye Norris, QLD
Seaglass Project Finless Pro
BORLAND/NFOS
LIFE OF BRINE
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th
Bunney
139 Eumundi Rd, Noosaville T: 5474 1288 20 MARCH 2014
26 LIVE TODAY
Beautytoday
Say goodbye to unwanted hair Tired of waxing or shaving? Sharon Cassidy from Riverside Beauty shares with us how to enjoy smooth hair free skin with the advanced technology of Quantum Intense Pulse Light (IPL), the only solution for permanent hair reduction.
Unwanted hair is one of the most common concerns we hear from our clients and since introducing IPL nearly 10 years ago, we have literally helped hundreds of clients to ensure unwanted hair is a thing of the past. Quantum IPL eliminates hair employing a method known as selective photothermolysis. This involves disabling hair growth mechanisms by raising the temperature of the hair follicle high enough to damage the germinative cells whilst protecting the surrounding tissue offering a
NOOSA TODAY
Pampering post party skin
If your St Patrick’s Day celebrations have left your skin looking dull and tired, here are natural beauty tips to have you glowing in no time!
GREEN TEA SPRITZ
Green tea has a potent antioxidant effect. Make your own spritz by brewing quality organic green tea. Leave it for five minutes to steep then let cool. Once cool pour it into a spritz bottle and refrigerate. Use liberally as required.
CHAMOMILE TEA BAGS
This is another fantastic home remedy that is useful for sore, tired or puffy eyes. Chamomile has anti-inflammatory and mild antimicrobial effects which help soothe sore eyes. You need to steep the bag for three minutes in hot water. Put the tea bags in the fridge and when you are ready, lie down and place one over each eye. Relax.
DRINK UP
safe comfortable treatment. The treatments are fast and effective and there is a break of about four to six weeks between treatments. We offer an initial free consultation to discuss your treatments and are offering a special Autumn deal - basic bikini and underarm, normally $90, now $77. Call Riverside Beauty on 5449 9744.
CUCUMBER
Slice two pieces of cucumber and place them over your eyes for about 10 minutes to reduce puffy eyes.
Drinking water is the ultimate pick-you-up! It not only feels refreshing but supports the body’s vital functions, especially when it comes to healthy, glowing skin. Add a squeeze of fresh lemon juice for taste, and you’ll also benefit from a huge range of goodies, including vitamin C, B-complex vitamins, calcium, iron, magnesium, potassium and fibre.
Organic Colour... The healthy alternative
Precision cutting Colour correction Nanokerartin Smoothing System Wedding Specialist Vidal Sassoon trained with over 30 years experience
4/253 Gympie Tce, Noosaville Ph 5440 5626
8042-112 1007-112
20 MARCH 2014
LIVE TODAY 27
NOOSA TODAY
health & wellness
Eating your way to better health Vegetarian, paleo, high protein, vegan, low carb, intermittent fasting, macrobiotic, blood typing and on and on it goes. There are plenty of different eating styles to choose from out there for those interested in eating a diet to best support their health and wellbeing. But, how do you know which one is best for you? Naturopath/ Nutritionist Stacey Foat believes it varies from person to person based on many factors, such as your metabolism, genetics, pre-existing health con-
ditions, blood group, ethnicity, activity level and so on. “Finding what works for you is a critical part to optimal wellbeing. You want to have the energy to get through your day and beyond, the mental clarity to think clearly, and live symptom-free every day,” she said. “ P r o tecting your body from disease in the future by fuelling your body with the right type of energy now is the best form of preventative medicine. Aside from seeing a trained professional to have your die-
GIVE YOUR GUT A WORKOUT If you are suffering from bloating, wind, reflux, nausea or irregular motions, chances are that the delicate balance of your gut flora is affected.
tary assessment done, a great way to determine which foods benefit and which foods hinder your health is to check in with your own body.” Stacey suggests that after each meal, you observe how your body feels. “Muscular aches, creaking joints, rumbling stomachs, bloating and headaches are all a good indication that the food you are currently eating isn’t servicing you well. It’s a bit like putting unleaded petrol into a diesel engine - it just doesn’t work, the engine fails and its game over!” She also suggests keeping a food diary. “I know it can be tedious but it’s the perfect way to identify food intolerances and join the dots between persistent niggling body symptoms and what foods may be upsetting your daily regime.” To book in for a health assessment and dietary management plan with Stacey at Circle Wellness, Peregian Beach, phone 5471 2202.
Naturopath Yolanda Falivene says many factors contribute to these conditions. Often beginning after a course of antibiotics, the gut flora is affected and more susceptible to parasites or bacteria. “Sometimes the stomach, liver, pancreas or gallbladder are not secreting the acid or enzymes to adequately break down your food,” she said. “This is common in highly pressured and busy lifestyles when stress and faulty diets impact many areas of health, including digestion. Food ferments in your gut, turning acidic, giving you reflux, stomach pain or irregular bowel movements. Gut flora is disrupted, gut lining deteriorates and food intolerances develop. The cycle
of discomfort perpetuates itself. “Many people don’t realize that a healthy gut is where a healthy immune system begins. So it’s likely that your sinus problems or recurrent infections may derive from your gut! Moods and hormone imbalances also improve with a healthy digestive system. Your liver plays a huge role in hormone balance and 90 per cent of the ‘happy’ hormone, serotonin, is actually produced in the gut, also influencing digestion.” Digestive problems need not cause you any more discomfort or embarrassment. At Noosaville Natural Health, Yolanda uses modern equipment including the 3-D body scan to determine underlying causes. With Bicom Bioresonance, food intolerances and effects of bacteria can be desensitised and compromised organs treated, facilitating your recovery to optimum health.
Many people don’t realize that a healthy gut is where a healthy immune system begins.
Are Digestive issues cramping your style? REFL REFLUX, BLOATING OR IBS AND NOT SURE WHY? • 3D Computerised Scanning • Bicom Bic Bioresonance Therapy CONDITIONS WHICH CAN BENEFIT CO • Fo Food & Environmental Allergies/ Intolerances e.g. wheat, gluten, egg, dairy, salicylates, pollens, e.g grasses, dust, chemicals gra •V Viral, Bacterial & Fungal infections e.g. Ross River, Dengue, Barmah Forest, Shingles, School sores Den •D Digestive issues e.g. Bloating, IBS, Colitis, Reflux • Fa Fatigue • Sinus • Hormonal imbalance •H Hayfever • Headaches • Eczema • Rashes •A Asthma • Anxiety
MANY FACTORS CAN CONTRIBUTE TO FAULTY DIGESTION. Allergies, intolerances or infections can not only make life difficult socially but can also wreak havoc with your health. Understanding and treating the underlying causes and contributing factors concurrently with treating symptoms are important to long-term management Fortunately digestive problems need not cause you any more discomfort or embarrassment. Whether the cause is food intolerance, viral
or bacterial infections, intestinal integrity, liver dysfunction or stress, at Noosaville Natural Health Centre effective treatment is available using modern equipment. The Computerised 3-D body scan and CED screening can determine underlying causes. With Bicom Bioresonance, food intolerances and effects of bacteria can be desensitised and compromised organs treated, facilitating your recovery to optimum health. 1537-112
5470 2408 Health Fund Rebates
health
NOOSAVILLE
For appointments Yolanda Falivene Naturopath
natural
C E N T R E
Dietary Planning P Package k INCLUDES:
Full health Assessment, Live Blood Analysis, Blood Group Testing & Bio-impedance Analysis Special Price $110, normally $160. Private health rebates Applicable Free Eating Plan & Blood Group Test with every consult. Determine your blood group and the foods that you should be eating to manage your weight and start feeling better now.
For more information email Stacey at moment4lifehl@gmail.com or Phone Circle Wellness, Peregian Beach, Ph: 54712202 to book your appointment. QUOTE THIS AD FOR YOUR SPECIAL PRICE.
1892-112
20 MARCH 2014
28 DINING OUT
NOOSA TODAY
NOOSA
Dining
Enjoy the views and savings at Vanilla Vanilla’s new management has come out swinging, offering some great meal specials and fabulous food at the riverside restaurant.
Located on the corner of James Street and Gympie Terrace, the venue really takes advantage of the mesmerising river views with al fresco dining available and bi-fold doors that let diners take in the great views. Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, Vanilla is ready for you to drop in and enjoy a glass of wine or something from their light meals menu any time of the day. Fast service and $10 lunch
Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, Vanilla is ready for you to drop in and enjoy a glass of wine or something from their light meals menu any time of the day.
options, such as the roast mushroom and goat’s cheese focaccia, makes Vanilla the perfect destination for lunch with colleagues or friends midweek, while the beautiful views makes for a fresh start to the day with a Vanilla breakfast and coffee. As well as daily specials such as the $15 lunch special that includes a choice of two
meals and a glass of beer or wine, Vanilla also offers two main meals and a bottle of wine for $50 or two main meals, dessert and a bottle of wine for $60. Fresh seafood is also on offer and an extensive beverage list means your meals can always be perfectly matched. Bookings are recommended and you can phone 5447 1777 to reserve your table.
ipazzi Pasta & Pizza
ORGANIC - HOMEMADE BYO - TAKE AWAY
now open 7 nights! Noosa Junction Opposite to the Cinema
1813-112
1048-51
www.ipazzi.com.au 5412 2841
ALL NEW MENU WITH A 15 HP SUZUKI OUTBOARD PLUS BOATING & FISHING GEAR
VALUED AT OVER $6000
PROMOTIONAL VENUE PRIZE DRAWN SAT 12TH APRIL
H O T E L
20 MARCH 2014
Courtesy bus no. 0487878600
Ph. 07 5430 5555 Fax. 07 5430 5588 e. villa.noosa.hotel@alhgroup.com.au
NOOSA
Find us on facebook
1813-112
NEW PRICING MEANS SAVINGS PASSED ON TO YOU!
8007-111
Look for the Italian flag outside
www.villanoosa.com.au 1813-112
DINING OUT 29
NOOSA TODAY
Great Pizza | Great Pasta Dine In Takeaway | Or Home Delivery 7 Days A Week | Peregian To Tewantin
Live Music @ Peregian
Dim Sum Lunch Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Every Sunday from 4pm
12 – 3 pm $32 banquet
23rd March Mitch Barrington
PH:embassyxo.com.au 5455 4460
2 course menu for only
32
$
per person
1656-110
• NOOSA HEADS • NOOSAVILLE
Come and check out our new wine list
1058-112
5473 0011 PEREGIAN BEACH
Open from 5pm Monday - Saturday
Arcuri Restaurant
Enjoy indoor or alfresco dining overlooking our lagoon pool with a E delicious 2 course or 3 course dinner, from our monthly set menu. d Enjoy ‘A taste of the Mediterranean’ E Entrées: E
Black mussels, tomato, chorizo, roast peppers and parsley (gf) Lamb and pistachio kofte, tahini and yoghurt sauce (gf)
Mains: M
Braised chicken with apricots with coriander and roast vegetable cous cous (gf without cous cous) Lamb rump, smoked eggplant puree, baby beets and spinach (gf)
Desserts: Pistachio crème brulee, orange biscotti (gf without biscotti) Frangelico Afogato (gf)
2 course dinner $32 per person I 3 course dinner $39 per person Open 7 nights a week. Bookings recommended. Phone (07) 5341 6300 Arcuri Restaurant I RACV Noosa Resort 94 Noosa Drive, Noosa Heads, QLD www.racv.com.au/noosa Please note: menu may change without notice.
1981-111
20 MARCH 2014
30 DINING OUT
NOOSA TODAY
NOOSA
Dining
WE HAVE A WINNER! Ruth Eedy of Tewantin is our lucky last winner in the Tewantin Country Meats/ Pittsy & Emma’s Tewantin Plaza Fruit Centre competition, scoring $80 of fresh local produce.
From hippy drink to health star Kombucha, sounds exotic, doesn’t it? But this ancient fermented elixir, once considered something that only hippies enjoyed, is being lauded for its digestion-aiding probiotics and associated health benefits.
Join husband and wife team Jason Callender and Dr Sarah Lantz, author of bestselling book “Chemical Free Kids: Raising Healthy Children in a Toxic World” for a Slow Food breakfast looking at gut health, fermentation and building body resiliency through food choices. Kombucha has been fermented and brewed for over two millennia and has been said to have qualities that detoxify the body and energise the mind. It is a living beverage that is fermented using a blend of organic green and black tea and has been credited with improvement in skin to body detoxification and providing the body with valuable enzymes, electrolytes, vitamins and energy. Jason and Sarah run Buchi Kombucha, a family-owned and operated enterprise dedicated to
bringing locally brewed fermented kombucha to South-East Queensland and Northern NSW. “We blend only the finest artisanal teas, and certified organic, local roots, shoots and fruits to create a refreshing fermented beverage that’s packed with flavour and goodness,” Sarah said.tions that take place are nothing short of miraculous and result in striking new flavours and interesting new textures. But it was kombucha - a slightly effervescent, tangy, fermented tea - that pulled us out of
It’s apple season!
our corporate and academic teaching work and into the world of commercial kombucha brewing in Australia.” Learn all about kombucha at the next Slow Food Noosa event on Thursday, March 27, 7.45am for 8am start, at Outrigger Little Hastings Street. Cost: Slow Food members $24, non-members $29. Ticket price includes a full buffet breakfast. Bookings are essential. Phone 0409 300 007 or email info@slowfoodnoosa.com
Yes, apples are available all-year round in Australia but, as we come into Autumn, you can expect a wider choice of delicious, quality fruit.
SEAFOOD MIXED GRILL
Served with Asian Asi ia Salad & Chips or Rice
LIVE MUSIC
$27.50 Seafood and Steakhouse
247 Gympie Tce, Noosaville Ph 5449 7497
20 MARCH 2014
1005-111
07 5448 0055
1/9 Sunshine Beach Road The Junction
M UND AN E AGR N EM EW EN T
Live Music every Wed night
2 Main Meals* Bottle of Wine $50 OR
Bossa, R&B and Jazz Luiz Carlos Pianist
Brazilian style cuisine
2 Main Meals* Dessert, Bottle of Wine $60
• Rodizio – 11 juicy meats slow grilled over charcoal & carved at your table. Side dishes included.
• A la carte – meat, seafood, curries, exotic side dishes & desserts
• Vegetarian dishes available The whole menu is gluten free
SAVING OVER 30% *from selected menu
breakfast lunch dinner cnr gympie tce & james st noosaville
ph 5447 1777
8006-111
1022-110
CAFE RESTAURANT BAR
www.maisies.com.au
T:
1004-102
Wednesday & Saturday Nights
The Queensland apple industry is based solely on the so-called Granite Belt around Stanthorpe, on the Queensland/New South Wales border. The region is well named with clearly visible large granite outcrops and balancing boulders from the Triassic age (251205 million years old). The area’s elevation of 800-1000 metres above sea level results in a cool summer climate, which is brilliant for growing large and juicy apples and pears. According to Apple and Pear Australia Ltd (APAL) the national pome fruit body, in 2008 Queensland was the third largest apple producer in Australia. The main apple varieties grown in the Granite Belt at present include Delicious Striped Red, Royal Gala, Granny Smith and Cripps Pink (marketed under the trade mark name Pink Lady).
Ph: Reservations 5449 9577 | 251 Gympie Terrace, Noosaville. | www.sambagrill.com.au
DINING OUT 31
NOOSA TODAY
Brekkie at Belmondos Apple and Cinnamon Spelt Muffins INGREDIENTS
¼ cup apple juice concentrate 3 whole Granny Smith apples 2 eggs lightly beaten 1 cup white spelt flour 1 cup wholemeal spelt flour 2 tsp low allergy baking powder ½ tsp cinnamon ¼ cup walnuts, chopped ¼ cup sultanas ¼ cup corn oil
Apple and Roasted Parsnip Soup
METHOD Juice the apples whole, skin and all. Reserve the pulp and the juice, and place it all in a saucepan with the concentrate over a low to medium heat for five minutes, or until stewed. Set aside to cool. Lightly beat eggs in a bowl, and combine with the apple sauce and corn oil. Sieve flours and combine in a bowl with baking powder and cinnamon. Add apple and egg mixture and mix until combined. Do not over mix or the mixture will become tough. Add walnuts and sultanas, and spoon mixture into a 12-hole muffin tin. Place in a pre-heated (190 degrees Celcius) oven for 20-25 minutes, or until lightly browned and cooked through.
INGREDIENTS
1kg parsnips 50g butter Extra virgin olive oil, for roasting and sautéing 2 Pink Lady apples, cored and roughly chopped 1 brown onion, chopped 300g potatoes, roughly chopped 1/2 tsp each ground ginger, cumin and nutmeg 1 tsp coriander seeds, crushed 3L vegetable stock salt and pepper to taste METHOD Peel, core and roughly chop the parsnips and place on a roasting tray. Drizzle with a little extra virgin olive oil and season with sea salt. Roast for about an hour, until crispy and golden brown. Remove from the oven and set aside. Melt the butter in a large,
Belmondos has long been a favourite for locals and visitors but over the past few months they have had a change in focus to really concentrate on organics and whole foods. Their organic breakfast consists of half a dozen dishes, which are not only delicious but good for you, too. We decided to start off the day with the Sesame Nut Crunch Antioxidant Booster Muesli with goji, cranberries, organic apples, almond milk & coconut yoghurt. [$10.95] Neither of us had tried almond milk before and was pleasantly surprised to enjoy the subtle, nutty flavor. The coconut yoghurt really topped off the dish, adding a delicious tangy texture. The Fraser Coast Organic Eggs with Bacon, Hinterland Tomatoes and Baby Spinach on Sol Sourdough was simply delicious and the Belmondos Tomato Chutney on the side added a real depth to this breakfast dish. At $14.95 the dish was a generous serving, too. My friend had the Noosa River Smoke House Smoked Salmon Omelette, which was a definite stand out dish. This beautiful salmon is smoked on-site at Belmondos and was served with Organic Wild Rocket, Spinach and Organic Sourdough. [$15.95] The omelette was light and fluffy like a good omelette should be and the smoked salmon just melted. The added plus of enjoying an organic breakfast at Belmondos is having a seriously good
PICTURE: JOLENE OGLE
A healthy breakfast is the best boost you can give your body for the day and with this in mind we decided to try the new organic breakfast now available at Belmondos Whole Foods Markets.
coffee thanks to on-site coffee roastery, Clandestino Roasters. We tried the Finca La Tribuna Microlot from Colombia which was superb. We also love the tasting notes Clandestino give you with every cup. Belmondos – at 59 Rene Street, Noosaville – serves its organic breakfast from 8am to 10.30am, Monday to Saturday. WAL 14031801
Discover Belmondos ÿþþ 3VKERMGW ;LSPIJSSHW 6SEWXIV] 'EJq *VYMX :IK &EOIV] 'SPH 4VIWW .YMGIW (IPM 4ERXV] +SSHW 'EXIVMRK it’s all good
OPEN M FROM 8A heavy based pot, add a dash of extra virgin olive oil and sauté the onion until tender. Add the spices and continue to cook for a minute or two - being careful not to burn the spices. Add the chopped potatoes, apples, parsnips (reserving 4-6 pieces of the crispy tops for garnish) and vegetable stock. Bring to the boil, then turn the heat down and sim-
mer for about 30-40 minutes. Once all the ingredients are tender, remove from the heat, and puree until smooth. Taste for seasoning and adjust if necessary. To serve, pour the soup into bowls and top with thin apple slices, the reserved crispy parsnip, snipped chives and a spoonful of thick cream.
NOOSAVILLE MARKET BREAKFAST & LUNCH 59 Rene Street Noosaville QLD 4566 8am – 5pm / Mon-Fri 8am – 4pm / Sat Closed Sun
BELMONDOS TO GO Hastings Street 7am – 5pm / 7 days belmondos.com Info@belmondos.com 07 5474 4404
WHOLEFOODS 1003-112
20 MARCH 2014
32
Wellbeing
NOOSA TODAY
Call Noosa Today on 5455 6946 to book your advertising space
Health Wellness Fitness Beauty Spirituality
BEAUTY & SPA
5009-111
4/7 Gibson Road, Noosaville – Ph 5455 6777
Working from the Inside-Out.
Creating the Stillness Within.
For All of Your Muscular Aches & Pains Private Health Fund Rebates
Liddy Heinnen Phone: 5473 0937 | Mob: 0407 680 967
5042-112
LIFE COUNSELING
Phone: 5313
3277
2/84 Poinciana Ave, Tewan�n 4565 info@tewan�nmedicalcentre.com.au
5048-111
Tuesday 8th April Noosa Heads 10am – 1 pm $60 lunch Included
IMAGINATION KEY TO BEATING BOOZE People who want to drink less alcohol are being urged to join a study of a newly developed treatment that has shown promising initial results on drinking and on increasing physical activity.
QUT Faculty of Health Professor David Kavanagh said his team was recruiting for the next phase of his research program testing if the new treatment—Functional Imagery Training (FIT)—helps people successfully cut down on their drinking. “FIT harnesses the power of imagery to help people stay motivated and to resist temptation. The treatment shows people how they can use their imagination to achieve their goals,” Professor Kavanagh said. “21 per cent of Australian adults drink alcohol at levels that put them at risk for alcohol-related illness and injury over their lifetime. People in regional and rural areas are 32 per cent more likely than urban dwellers to be drinking at high-risk levels. “Cutting back on alcohol can be hard, and many people find they struggle to maintain their changes over time. FIT uses imagination, a tool we all already possess, to help people not just cut down, but to maintain those positive changes over time.” The technique has previously been used by researchers at QUT to help people to quit smoking, and to stay on track to reach fitness goals. “This study delivers FIT over the phone, so the treatment can be accessed all over Australia. Research has shown phone treatments to be just as effective as treatments delivered in person, so we’re excited to offer FIT in this novel way, enabling people all over Australia to be involved.” he said. The treatment is free-of-charge and the study is open to anyone aged 18 and older who has more than 14 standard drinks per week, and is experiencing some problems from their drinking. For more information or to volunteer, call 1300 300 164 or e-mail ontrack@qut. edu.au 20 MARCH 2014
SUE ROWSE
0432 146 807
Di Hewett & Jacqui Bedding Offering professional massage treatments that connect with our clients
60 mins $60; 90mins $90 Health Rebates PH 0420 732 057 Find us at ntpages/tranquil2
Mind over matter
Meditation is said to be one of the best ways to de-stress. It can also be done anywhere, anytime, and does not require costly equipment.
All you need are comfortable clothes and a mattress — and even those aren’t mandatory. Meditation relaxes your mind and body. And if you’re just starting out, here’s what you need to do. AVOID MEDITATING ON A FULL STOMACH Meditating early morning, before you eat breakfast, is a good idea. Doing it after a heavy meal will probably make you sleepy. PAY ATTENTION TO YOUR POSTURE Don’t slouch or sit in a position that will make your back or shoulders ache. PICK YOUR TIME At first, it might seem difficult to find time to meditate. But try and select a time when you can remain undisturbed. Switch off your cell phone and other electrical appliances. BUILD UP Start by meditating for 10 minutes daily and gradually increase the amount of time. Also, the duration doesn’t have to be fixed. Sometimes, it is a good idea to do a couple of stretches before you meditate. While it isn’t an absolute must, some experts say that it relaxes your body further. Choose a quiet place for meditation. It could be your balcony, bedroom, living room, your terrace or a garden near your house. Some people find meditating next to a burning candle helpful.
• Regain good health & Improve your energy • Reduce anxiaty, overcome depression • Hemaview analysis, Computer body scan • Iridology
3/14 Thomas St Noosaville
Health fund rebates 5470 2287
TRANQUIL 2 Call Noosa Today
Learn Useful Techniques & Guided Meditations For Everyday Living
Brazilian $40 Half Leg $25 Eye Brows $12 Bikini from $15 Soul Facials $90 - 90 mins
Naturopath
Specialising in BOWTECH the Original Bowen Technique
Valid until 31st March
(normally $680) Frown lines, Crows Feet, Forehead lines
Susan Ponton
BOWEN & CRANIO SACRAL THERAPY
20% off endota Skin and Body Products. All beauty services inc waxing, brazilians, tinting, tanning, group spa treatments.
NATURAL THERAPIES
5027-104
BOTOX SPECIAL $475 for 35 Units
MASSAGE
5046-110
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Remedial, Hawaiian, Relaxation
5035-104
on 5455 6946 to book your advertising space
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5455 6946
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Cleaning
0419 490 988
M:
Cabinet - Design Construct Install •Kitchens •Robes •Vanities •Laundry
Hi I’m Dusty! Call your local franchisee on
1300 608 318
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•Stone •2pac •Melamine •Glass
Call Chris on 0408 068 341 2122-40
Q BSA 1081269
laner27@bigpond.net.au
www.hydrokleen.com.au
0437 293 561
Call Samantha or Scott SMS-Sunshine Maintenance Services
covering all areas
SUN EARTH • Gutter cleaning • House washing • Pergolas • Pool area
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“We’ve built a business on the stains others give up on!”
2410-107
Mobile: 0417 757 849 E-Mail: b.w.electrical@bigpond.com 2413-107
Locally owned and operated CARPET CLEANING
Domestic, Commercial, Carpets, Upholstery, Spot Cleaning, Motel Units, Cabins, Boats
Ins Full ure y d
~ Friendly Prompt Service ~
0438 757 351
ee s Fruote Q
Dirt Angels
2417-108
17 Factory Street Pomona
Manufacturers of INVISI-GARD 316 Stainless Steel Security
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5485 1287
DOMESTIC | COMMERCIAL | CIVIL CONTRACTS BSA: 1174777
SMALL JOBS REPAIRS JUST ABOUT EVERYTHING
2452-111
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2448-110
0413 719 527
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COAST2COAST
ure y d
s Fruote Q
0438 757 351
Licenced Electrician with over 20 years experience
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Free Quotes Covering the Sunshine Coast
For all your Domestic needs – Installations & Maintenance
0419 259 284
Garden Maintenance 2064-26
Locally owned and operated
Carpet, Window, Upholstery, Domestic, Commercial, Bond and Office Cleaning External House Wash, General Maintenance, Driveways Pressure Washed Ins Full Small Shopping Centres ee
Cash Paid d $50 - $1000 ABOMB CAR BODY REMOVALS No Wheels? No Worries! Cars, 4WD, Utes, Vans and Trucks 7 Day Service At a time that suits you!
Electrical
Quality work at a competitive price
PHONE PETER
0404 065 278 or 5448 3161
0488 788 350 5447 0582
Excavating
Landscaping
For friendly professional advice call Steve
2016-112
Cleaning Services
Domestic / Private Cleaning Resort Cleaning Commercial / Office cleaning Linen Hire and Bond Cleans Noosa’s Oldest Cleaning Company 2396-105
Phone 5474 3777
2194-47
0421 666 785 1800 736 484
ABN 33 151 127 203 2135-37
2009-25
Mobile Service For a prompt, professional, friendly service guaranteed Call Peter
FAX: 5449 8625
FREE QUOTES // BSA 705099 // GST REG
PHONE WAYNE ee Noosa 0419 666 755 qFurotes
ELECTRICAL
Car Cleaning & Detailing
CALL GEORGE
0413 135 952 - 5449 8405
HOME HANDY DY M MAN AN WITH 30 YRS EXP
BSA Lic No. 1033368
Franchises for sale on Sunshine Coast from $6950
• ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS • PLUMBING DRAINAGE • ODD JOBS • ROOFING REPAIRS • GUTTER CLEANS • RUBBISH REMOVALS
Driveway Pathway Sheds Spray on old & new concrete All Aspect of Concreting
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Rache 0413 876 166 rache.barke@hotmail.com
Handyman
NOOSA HANdYMAN SERVICE
ALL ASPECTS OF CONCRETING INCLUDING: • House slabs • Driveways • Sheds • Specialist in exposed aggregate
2007-25
Car Detailing
2/10 Venture Dr. Noosaville www.noosadoorcentre.com.au
(opposite post office, next to Sound in Motion)
CONCRETOR
cleans cleans cleans cleans cleans cleans
MADE TO MEASURE |FREE QUOTES
Concreting
Services
weekly fortnightly spring bond builder office
Bruce Nix
5449 7322
Call Shane 0417 203 836 Ph/Fax 5474 0606
COOROORA SCREENS & BLINDS
Eftpos Welcome Pensioner Discounts
www.stainbusters.com.au
Private Housekeeping servicing the Sunshine Coast
Blinds & Screens
• AWNINGS • VENETIANS • ROLLER BLINDS • ROMAN BLINDS • PANEL GLIDES
078 246
Servicing ALL AREAS with 25 years industry experience
SUNSHINE COAST
2444-109
ABN 8347 9809 622 PO BOX 645 NOOSAVILLE Q 4566
Excellent Service, Excellent Results, Satisfaction & Value Guaranteed.
COAST TO COUNTRY CONCRETING Pty Ltd
Cleaning 0421 876 544 INFO@COOLFIXAIR.COM.AU
ALL AREAS - 24 HOUR FLOOD DAMAGE RESTORATION
1300 STAINS 1300
Sanding & Polishing Timber & Parquetry Oil & Polyurethane Finishes
AND OPENERS
ABN 33 151 127 203
Latest energy efficient Technology Inverter Split and Ducted Systems All Air and electrical
Floorsanding
GARAGE DOORS
WE CAN REMOVE: • Grease & Oil • Make-Up • Tea & Coffee • Cordial • Paint • Nail Polish • Pet Stains • Red Wine & many more
& AIR CONDITIONING
Floorshine
Garage Doors
STAIN BUSTERS
ELEC: 76897 ARC: AU04958
2012-23
brian williams
Carpet Cleaning
2186-46
Tel: 5455 4302 - Mob 0419 252 751
CLEANER DRYER CARPETS!
2450-111
Call 0411 083 363 JOBS UNDER $3300 Floor Sanding
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15 years local
for all your commercial/ domestic fencing
2014-23
07 5442 6142
PH:
2094-32
• Kitchens • Staircases • Home Office Fits-outs • Doors • Bookcases • Wardrobes • Quality Timber Windows Richard Beaumont E: rebeaumont@bigpond.com
• We can organise your wardrobe, kitchen & home office • Are you moving house? We can help with packing or unpacking your home • Help on small handyman jobs & window / gutter cleaning
Quality fencing
2015-23
STAY COOL THIS YEAR, HYDROKLEEN YOUR SPLIT SYSTEM NOW
If your in a FLUTTER let us help you DECLUTTER
C & E Fencing
2393-104
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2416-111
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WE LOVE
2447-111
Cooroy Joinery & Woodworks
Fencing
2018-23
Cabinet Making QBSA 1066482
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2451-111
20 MARCH 2014
Little BLACK BOOK
5455 6946
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Landscaping
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Plumbing
BUTLER LANDSCAPES
AQUAMAN PLUMBING
Whatever needs to be repaired, unblocked or installed
2405-106
FULLY INSURED
0404 691 240
www.butlerlandscapes.com.au
Mowing
SEAL AND REPAINT
WE DO IT ALL!
• Hot Water Services • Blocked Drains • Drain Camera • Tap & Toilet Repairs • Waterleak Detection • Free Quotes
• ROOF REPAIRS • BROKEN TILES • STORM DAMAGE • HIGH PRESSURE CLEANING • EXTENTIONS • FLEXIPOINT RIDGE CAPPING • VALLEYS CLEANED & STORM SEALED
Just Phone
1800 074 567 or 5470 2908 And one of our experienced Plumbers will be there...
Colin Todd - BSA Lic 72356
PH/FAX 5446 1997 MOBILE 0407 461 997
With 6 fully stocked vans and the latest equipment including our Hydrojet drain scrubber we can fix most things on the spot.
Tewantin 5474 2481 Noosa 0422 203 833
• Hot Water Services • Gas Appliance Repairs • Toilets • Blockages • Gas Fitting
2024-23
Coolum - Peregian - Sunshine Beach Noosa - Noosaville - Tewantin - Cooroy
Sunshine Coast Mows & Gardening
DO YOU NEED A PLUMBER?
QBSA 76555 - E: stopleakroofing@hotmail.com
• Leaking Taps • Backflow Testing • Renovations • New Homes • Commercial
2028-23
MOWING - MAINTENANCE GARDEN CLEARANCE - LANDSCAPING
Roofing STOP LEAK ROOFING
Tanks
You can also book a job online After H ou www.plumbinggroup.com.au Emerg rs ency 0 We’re not just your average plumber 418 71 1 438
Lawn Mows from $28.00 Covering Noosa & Coolum Area
Call Brett 0456 749 775
DMA0514 2419-110
For all your garden maintenance needs, gardening, cleanups, weeding, pruning, town and rural. Be smart call Jess at Fox Mowing & Gardening 0437 713 033. Reliable and affordable.”
1800 369 669
5474 2543 0412 140 370 info@plumbers4u.com.au
Painters
2403-106
Plumber, Drainer & Gasfitter www.plumbtekplumbing.com.au
0438 757 351
Computercut vinyl and brushwork. Signs for cars, boats, shopfronts, general signage, etc
Phone David 0412 715 237 or 5455 6557
2026-23
Pumps
NOOSA 5449 8911
Corner Rene Street & Leo Alley Drive Noosaville
SERVICING NOOSA & DISTRICTS
R DECORATO NTE I A & r P xterio Intaetrior Surface R
Call Jarrod on 0418 989 822 2453-111
M 0420 930 105
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•• Leaking Leaking taps taps & & toilets toilets Hot water water systems systems •• Hot • Roof & gutter repairs • Water tanks • Roof & gutter repairs • Water tanks • COMMERCIAL • Water saving solutions • Blocked drains Waterinstall saving solutions •• Blocked drains • MAINTENANCE •• Gas & repairs Burst pipes • MAINTENANCE • Gas install & repairs • Burst pipes THE NEW AGE OF PLUMBING! • COMMERCIAL
THE NEW AGE OF PLUMBING! 2052-25
Pest Control
HONEST AUSSIE BATTLER PEST CONTROL
2130-43
Alligator
JUSTIN LECKIE
QBSA Lic No 1191608
Water Tank Cleaning
0411 864 223
Call John
- All Carpentry - All roof work
A/H 5485 1435
BSA # 1165301
- Renovations - Extensions
Call us today 0478600361 We take even the smallest job very seriously
alligatorjenny@westnet.com.au
W Fill
qbcc qbcc
queenslandbuilding building queensland andconstruction construction commission and commission
*Timber decking *Pergolas *Flooring *Ceilings *Bathrooms *Walls *Wardrobes *Kitchens * Wooden cabinets/furniture *New homes *Design *Alterations * Property maintenance*
2066-27
Maintenance Plumbing Metal Roofing & Guttering Bathroom & Kitchen Renovatons New Homes Licenced Plumber & Drainer
General renovations & maintenance Carpentry • Painting • Tiling
0431 283 935 or 5412 2713
2033-23
Tank repairs, tank installation and water filter servicing.
BSA 122 8630
0407 353 494
0432 145 440
0411 774 468 Water Tanks
The Flying Dutchman Carpentry
Affordable Plumbing
� Try me for a change � Cheapest Affordable Price � It’s safe for you & your pets � Guaranteed quality service
Sales, Repairs & Installations
Call Brendan
RENOVATION & MAINTENACE Joel Smith
Call today for your FREE No Obligation Quote!
•PUMPS •FILTRATION •IRRIGATION
QUALIFIED & INSURED D
JOHN PETERS
Gutter & Fascia Board Painting Pressure Cleaning & Soft Brush Wash
0408 850 543
Tree Services
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E , Fence, P hway, Ro s use Full Roof Restorations of, Et c Ho 20 yrs Experience | BSA Licence | White Card Full Insurance | Quality Work for a Quality Price
Please Call Gary
TREE REMOVAL MULCHING G STUMP GRINDING
IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT SERVICES
2050-25
E: admin@bonesplumbing.com.au Lic: 1192664 | Established 1976
s
Fruote Q
2027-23
2345-104
SIGNAGE
• Floor & Wall Tiling • Commercial & Domestic Free Quotes
Lic No: 1090998 2454-111
2409-107
2022-103
ure y d
BLOCKED DRAINS CLEARED DRAIN CAMERA with PIPE LOCATOR • Leak Detection & Repair • Hot Water Systems • Roof & Gutter Repairs & Replacements • Gutter Vacuum Equip • Gas Fitting • Toilets • Backflow Testing • Renovations Emergency Service - Quick Responce
0412 928 277
Locally owned and operated PRESSURE CLEANING
Pressure Cleaning Driveways, Paths, Pergolas, Sheds, Shop Fronts/Facades, Industrial Buildings, External Wash, Decks F Ins ull ~ If it’s Dirty we will clean it ~ ee
PLUMBING & ROOFING SPECIALIST
Interior, exterior, domestic and commercial Quality work, small jobs ok, render rectification. Experienced Painter & signwriter
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Just Jobs!
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Plac FRE e a E* a d!
Call 5455 6946
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As Noosa’s locally owned, produced and published newspaper, we are committed to helping build our local economy and a healthy employment scene.
If you are a small business looking for staff for your own business or you are looking for employment yourself, you are welcome to run a classified – AT NO COST Hospitality
Hospitality
Jobs Wanted
Jobs Wanted
S.R. Restaurant
COOK. MUST have knowledge of Brazilian dishes, help in preparing all dishes, ordering & cleaning. Training provided. 6 days/wk. Send resume to stevebeak10@gmail.com
VACANCY
FORMER INSURANCE ASSESSOR looking for work. Anything from cleaning to admin, All Rounder, will take on anything, excellent worker, school hours and weekends preferred. Please call Karen 0414489673.
APPRENTICE CHEF or School Leaver required for Thomas Corner Eatery Noosaville. Phone David 0407 963 997
EXPERIENCE IN all aspects of Office Administration including Reception Duties, Data Entry, Word Processing, Filing, Customer Service, Card Design & Bookkeeping, For Resume & References, Please Call Carla on 0403 541 903.
PTY LTD
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HEAD CHEF & SOUS CHEF required to join our team. Present resume Tuesday to Friday before 12pm to Mooshka, Duke St, Sunshine Beach or call Damian 5474 5571
4044-112
1 Manager
5449 7708
EXPERIENCED OFFICE Administrator (8+years) including documentation, database entry and maintenance, Invoicing, customer relations, typing, filing. Well presented, exceptional customer service skills. Please call 0415982259 or email ceeta7@gmail. com
TWO JAPANESE Cooks required for Japanese Restaurant opening soon in Tewantin. Phone 07 5449 7708
FORMER FACTORY worker looking for work, Anything in any area start immediately able to work all hours. Please call Darren 5447 5018
Email us on justjobs@ localnewsnetwork.com.au or phone 0754 556 946 to discuss your options.
SEEKING FULL time or casual employment on Sunshine Coast. Experience in General Management, Operations, Sales & Marketing. Business Growth & Development. Excellent References and Resume please email Gordon ghcoolum@gmail.com
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WWW.CENTURY21.COM.AU/NOOSA 5/14 Sobraon Street Sunrise Beach - $370 p/w Avail 29/4/14 2 Bed Unit 2 levels, open plan lounge/kitchen, d/w, 1 bathroom, 2 toilets, single garage, fans, ocean views, pool in complex. No Pets 209 Edward Street Sunshine Beach – $410 avail 9/5/14 3 brm house, 1 bthm, fully fenced yard, pets ok, single carport. 3 Olive Court, Tewantin - $400 avail 1/4/14 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, fence yard, pets welcome, 2 living rooms, built-in robes, single garage. 125 Duke Road Doonan - $625 p/w Break Lease 3 Bedroom + study Family Home on 8 acres, 2 bath, 2 car garage & storage, fans in all rooms, open plan, gas cooking, modern kitchen. Pets OK 7A Wesley Court Noosa Sound - $690 neg – Avail Now 3 bedroom house, 2 bathroom with spa bath, 1 living room, large modern kitchen, dishwasher, 1 carport, pool, gated yard. No pets. Inc garden maint. 24 Oceania Crescent, Sunshine Beach $760 neg – Avail 1/4/14 3 brm house, study or 4th bed, 2 bthms, open plan living rooms, newly renovated, DLUG, pool, fully fenced, ducted air/con. Pets OK 1/8 Serenity Close, Noosa Heads QLD 4567 - $950 – Avail Now 3 brm Modern Unit, 3 bathrooms, media room & separate open plan lounge, double lockup garage, pool, secure complex. No pets PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE IF YOU WOULD LIKE YOUR PROPERTY RENTED THROUGH CENTURY 21
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1800 072 078 PHONE OUR OFFICE TO DISCUSS YOUR ADVERTISING OPTIONS CALL:
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For Rent
Rose Callaghan
2 bed | 1 bath | 1 car
5/46 Duke Street, Sunshine Beach Phone 5448 0444
3 bed | 2 bath | 1 car
Sunrise Beach Fully renovated, 2 brm townhouse, 2 bthms, modern kitchen, large garage $420 p/w Sunshine Beach Modern fully furnished townhouse, 2 beds air-cond, carport + storage, $430 p/w private pool and courtyard
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$300pw
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Air conditioned unfurnished home in a quiet location $560 pw
Stunning residence in great location, pets on application 5 bed | 3 bath | 3 car
$720pw
Large modern home, great for entertaining, pets on application NOOSAVILLE
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NOOSA HEADS
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FOR ALL INSPECTIONS & ENQUIRIES, PLEASE CALL ROBERT JAMES REALTY 07 5455 8700
To inspect call the Property Manager on 07 5448 0444 To arrange a free rental appraisal contact Maree Rodgers
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Your ad must submitted in writing and must have your phone number and a residential address (not for publication unless you put it in your ad). Send your advert by email to justjobs@ localnewsnetwork.com.au, or write to us or visit us at 36 Mary St, Noosaville. Guidelines for inserting free advertisements on this page are; • all ads are run at the Editor’s discretion. In particular, ads may be removed due to space limitations & no ad can exceed 30 words including heading. • ads for the hire out of your services as a self employed worker are not eligible. Only those relating to employment by a small business apply. • employment placement agency ads are not eligible. • only ads for paid salary or hourly work are eligible. • all ads must have a telephone number. We reserve the right to not run ads without phone numbers. • you can cancel your ad at any time by contacting us. Due to publishing deadlines, ads may run once more.
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If you (or someone in your workplace) needs help using a smartphone, iPad, computer, or any software like Word, Excel, Outlook, Visio, PowerPoint, we can arrange a one-on-one (or small group) tailored session. Sessions are targeted at your specific requirements – not some generic, one-size-fits-all basic training but specific tutoring to solve your problem in the privacy of your home or office.
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BOOK ONLINE or CALL US 5471 2100 Bulk bill 16 years and under, HCC and Pensioners. Men and Womens Health All Medicals Welcome. (Employment, Mining, Recreational Aviation & more) Work Cover Undercover parking, access via lift.
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TEWANTIN BOWLS CLUB Our Silver super challenge teams performed well against class opposition last Saturday. The men defeated the top team Bribie Island 3-101 to 2-109 whilst the ladies drew with third-
Dr John Valdivia
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placed Bribie Island 2-44 to 2-44. The men had convincing wins in the second pairs, triples and fours and the Silver ladies won the fours.
Les Armstrong
COOROY BOWLS CLUB The finals of the A Grade Singles championships were held on Sunday, with Y Pattinson (ladies) and R Hassall (men) being the winners. The annual Warner Harris Shield challenge (Cooroy vs Pomona) was held on Sunday afternoon. Cooroy proved to be too strong for Pomona this round but the second round at Pomona later in the year will be the decider. Three teams hold top position in the High Rollers comp.
Julie Ainscough
CHRIS REEVE & CO Solicitors
SUPPLYING THE HIGHEST QUALITY, PROFESSIONAL & RELIABLE I.T. SUPPORT • Sales of only quality computers, laptops & components • All maintenance, service, repairs, upgrades & security • Network and data recovery specialist • Established locally since 1998 For quality service & efficient on-going support that you can depend on, call KARI on:
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POMONA BOWLS CLUB The Ladies Pairs Champions for 2014 are Elizabeth Dewhirst & Jennie Smith who were leading 22-7 when Marie Robertson & Bernadette Williams forfeited believing that they were too far behind to catch up in the remaining ends. The first round of the Warner Harris Shield between Pomona & Cooroy was played at Cooroy with very close games on every rink. Unfortunately Pomona lost.
Dr Anita Holland
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NOOSA BOWLS CLUB Following on from the monthly Open 1500, which drew a capacity field from up and down the Coast, the concentration has been on club pairs championships. The ladies have begun playing their early rounds, while the men’s semi-finals were played last Sunday. Last year’s winners Shane Burke and Ross Ward took out a hard-fought match over Ralphe Rickman and Walter Zemler. The other semi went to previous winners Les James and Ray McComb who had a one shot win over Bob King and David Deane. The final will be played on Sunday, April 6. The men’s C-Singles matches were also played on Sunday, and the final between Nick Gelavis and Fabio Cantori,will be decided next Saturday.
The Chalker
Servicing the Noosa community since 1979 in all areas of law Suite 15 Tewantin Plaza 113 Poincianna Ave. Tewantin Q. 4565
Ph: 5449 7500 Fax: 5449 9957 E: reeve@chrisreeve.com.au
2029-23
on course TEWANTIN NOOSA GOLF CLUB March 15, monthly medal: A Grade 1 W Mallet 69, 2 D Furner 70; B Grade 1 A Burton 63, 2 P Grove 65; C Grade 1 T Duffield 68 c/b, 2 D Chapman 68. NTP A Grade 5 D Rankin, 7 M Green, 10 C Butterworth, 12 W Brewer; B Grade 5 S Jackson, 7 G Steele, 10 P Griffiths, 12 D Hilderbrandt; C Grade 5 T Capsopoulos, 7 V Schofield, 10 L Callaghan, 12 J Barrasi. March 11, single stableford: A Grade 1 B Peake 40, 2 C Matthews 38 c/b, 3 C Maxwell 38; B Grade 1 D Bandman 40, 2 P Griffiths 39, 3 J Hillis 38; C Grade 1 M Gafa 43, 2 G Powis 40 c/b, 3 G Smith 40. NTP A Grade 5 M Condon, 7 B Jaques, 10 B Cowan, 12 M Napier; B Grade 5 P Griffiths, 7 J Mbye, 10 D Tebbutt, 12 M Nassereadin; C Grade 5 C Hart, 7 G Martin, 10 P Neate, 12 N Moloney.
NEWS 37
NOOSA TODAY
Dolphins back in action JOE JURISEVIC Yes, rugby union season is back and over 200 junior Noosa Dolphins took to the field at the weekend to blow out the cobwebs, dust off the boots and tag and tackle their hearts out in the first of three development rounds before the Easter school holidays.
The season proper may not begin until April 26, but teams are already training hard for the season ahead. New and returning registrations are always welcome and anyone interested in playing this year can attend training on Tuesdays and Thursdays for U13 and 14s, or Friday for U6s to U12s, from 4pm at Dolphin Oval. Under 15s, 16s and Junior Colts will have a delayed start to their season to allow all play-
ers to participate in the schoolboy’s competition, played on a Wednesday night. The difficulty in trying to accommodate the
numbers to play and have the opportunity to take part in schools rugby. A combined Noosa U15s team took part in their first game against St John’s of Nambour on Wednesday, only falling behind the strong finishing St John’s in the last few minutes after leading for most of the match. New players are welcome if not already involved in a school team, or interested in playing rugby. Under 15s are still welcome to sign up with training at the Dolphins Club on a Monday from 4pm. Enquiries can be made to Dene Brooks on 0407 581 861 or Joe Jurisevic on 0409023680. In other results, U9 Noosa Reds 20 drew with Brothers 20, and U10 Noosa 22 def USC Barbarians 5.
New players are welcome if not already involved in a school team, or interested in playing rugby. heavy senior school workload, combined with schools and club rugby commitments has seen a trial change in the competition format this year, with the schools competition to play first, followed by the Saturday Club competition. There will also be combined schools teams to take part in the competition to enable players at schools without sufficient
Cougars finish on a high NATHAN MCLEAN In cricket, the U14 Cougars played a final against Yandina to determine third position.
The Cougars won by 18 runs in a great team performance. Bowl-
ing first the Cougars dismissed Yandina for 67 with George Hawker and Kurt Gadd dangerous in the field. Harry 2/2, Luke 2/11, Dylan 1/3 and Kurt 1/7 were the destroyers. In reply Cooroy slumped to 5/23 before the Georges - Giblett
and Hawker - combined with 25 and 27 respectively to take the score to 8/85 off 20 overs. It was a great way to finish the season and shows that individually all the boys have improved and have solid platforms on which to build next season.
Lilly Tindal striding out to cross the line for Gold in U12 Board Team final
Nippers take on massive Kirra DEAN SMALLMAN Last weekend the Noosa Nipper crew headed south to Kirra on the Gold Coast for 2014 Nipper State Championships. This threeday event saw over 130 nippers and parents attend from the Noosa Nipper program and over 40 competitors undertaking both sand and water-based events.
Day one saw some great results across the sand and team events, with all age groups winning medals and stand out performances from our U11 and U12 girls. Day one is also the team’s day when nippers come together to fight it out not just against other clubs but everything mother nature had to throw at them, and boy, did she make her presence felt. Day 2 was always going to be chal-
lenging with big tides as the full moon approached, a massive swell growing by the hour and a sweep that even made safety in the IRB questionable. With Steve Sinclair and Archie Glassock both injured in the IRB, the odd IRB flipping and kids unable to complete events as the sweep made getting around the cans almost impossible, the majority of the day for our U11-U13s was spent inside the tent as officials continually reviewed safety. At 3pm officials called off the day’s water events to the relief of everyone. On Day 3 the predicted growing swell and winds delivered the wildest of beach conditions and the carnival was shifted to the calm waters of Currumbin Creek. Competitors were back in the water by 8.30am with the U12 & U14s finishing a shortened program by noon and the U11 & U13s taking on the afternoon heat.
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It just doesn’t get any easier, does it? I thought I was on a winner this week and would have picked the round. Not to be. One thing about the NRL and that it is not predictable. The Broncos and Cowboys game on the weekend was a beauty and full credit to the Broncos. They played very well and deserved the win.
The Manly/South’s game was also very good and you would have to be a staunch Manly supporter to back them against the Rabbitohs especially with a number of key players out. How good is that Daly Cherry-Evans? Melbourne again came back to snatch the win against a very game Penrith, while the Dragons are on fire, the Warriors have gone walk about, the Titans just stink and the Raiders may surprise a few teams this season. Anyway I have to make amends this week and here we go. On Friday night the Broncos host the Roosters in what is arguably the match of the round. Can the Broncos continue in their rich vein of form or will the Roosters bring them back down to earth? I hope the Broncos get the chocolates but I think the Roosters maybe just too strong especially in the halves. Roosters by 2.
Catch up with the latest Noosa Pirates NRL news on page 39. PICTURE NICK WEBSTER
The other Friday night game should also be very entertaining with the Tigers hosting the Rabbitohs. A very good win by the Tigers against a very disappointing Titans, but they face a very determined Rabbitohs team bent on correcting the ledger this week. South’s by 10. Saturday’s triple header will see the Panthers and Bulldogs battle out at Penrith and this will be a very good test for the Panthers. The Bulldogs are big and tough but then again so are the Panthers. The Panthers were impressive against Melbourne and I tip them this weekend. Panthers by 8.
GARY OGILVY
The Sharks then battle the unbeaten Dragons at Shark Park and the way the Dragons are playing you just can’t tip against them. Dragons by 10. The final Saturday game will be held in Townsville when the Cowboys take on a very disappointing Warriors. The Cowboys need to win and will be hoping the unpredictable Warriors don’t decide to play footy. Cowboys by 8. On Sunday the Sea Eagles tackle the Eels. Can’t see the Eels getting close so Manly by 20. The other Sunday game will be in Canberra where the Raiders take on the very dysfunctional Ti-
tans. I couldn’t believe how bad the Titans played last Sunday and if they play like that against the Raiders then they may need to declare in the 60th minute. Raiders by 20. On Monday night the Storm and Knights go head to head in Melbourne. The Knights have a good record against the Storm but I think the Storm are just too good and will win by more than 1 this week. Storm by 12. Well they are the tips for Round 3. Hope you are travelling better than I am. Remember, rugby league football, the greatest game of all
GEOFF PHILLIPS
MICHAEL ANDERSON
DAVID FALLA
ROUND 2
Results
(winning team in bold)
Broncos (16)
Cowboys (12)
Sea Eagles (14)
Rabbitohs (12)
Storm (18)
Panthers (17)
Warriors (12)
Dragons (31)
Roosters (56)
Eels (4)
Titans (12)
Wests Tigers (42)
Knights (20)
Raiders (26)
Bulldogs (42)
Sharks (4)
BUSTER
Rabbitohs
Cowboys
Rabbitohs
Cowboys
Rabbitohs
Cowboys
Rabbitohs
Cowboys
Rabbitohs
Cowboys
Roosters
Sea Eagles
Broncos
Manly
Roosters
Manly
Roosters
Manly
Roosters
Manly
Panthers
Raiders
Panthers
Raiders
Bulldogs
Raiders
Panthers
Raiders
Panthers
Titans
Sharks
Storm
Dragons
Storm
Dragons
Storm
Dragons
Storm
Dragons
Storm
Lot 4 Lionel Donovan Dve NOOSAVILLE Phone: 07 5440 3600
FISHING OFFSHORE NOOSA
7062-112
Boathouse Jetty, 194 Gympie Terrace NOOSAVILLE Phone: 0418 889 956 7084-112
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JO-ANNE OERTEL
6 Leo Alley Road NOOSAVILLE Phone: 07 5449 8066
NOOSA PIT STOP 1999-112
139 Eumundi Rd, NOOSAVILLE Phone: 5474 1288
7002-112
FRANK MILAT & SHANE MCCAULEY
CONRAD REED
Rabbitohs
Cowboys
Rabbitohs
Cowboys
Rabbitohs
Cowboys
Rabbitohs
Cowboys
Rabbitohs
Cowboys
Roosters
Manly
Broncos
Manly
Roosters
Manly
Roosters
Manly
Roosters
Manly
Panthers
Raiders
Bulldogs
Titans
Panthers
Raiders
Panthers
Raiders
Panthers
Raiders
Dragons
Storm
Sharks
Storm
Dragons
Storm
Dragons
Storm
Dragons
Storm
MARK MURPHY
Tewantin Noosa RSL & Citizens Memorial Club
Richardson & Wrench Noosa
23 Hastings St NOOSA HEADS Phone: 07 5447 4499
20 MARCH 2014
AL DOBLO
7088-112
Shop 1/6 Emerald St, COOROY Phone: 1800 009 000
7097-112
36 Mary Street NOOSAVILLE Phone: 07 5455 6946
7090-112
Memorial Avenue TEWANTIN Phone: 07 5447 1766
7059-112
17 Carnaby St MAROOCHYDORE Phone: 07 5475 1911
7089-112
SPORT TODAY 39
NOOSA TODAY
Pirates crushed but optimistic NATHAN MCLEAN
Nick Webster snapped the weekend action
Noosa Pirates A Grade travelled to Nambour this week for the tough local derby against the Crushers.
Noosa’s night started perfectly with a try to Paul Smith in the first five minutes of the game. The Pirates shot out to a 6-0 lead over the surprised Nambour side but unfortunately that would be the last points registered on the night by our young side. Nambour has recruited well in 2014 with captain coach James Boyce and several of his team-mates from the former Sunshine Coast Sea Eagles joining the club. This experienced showed with crushers piling on 40 unanswered points to make it a hard night at the office for the Pirates. This game was always going to test our young
side’s depth after losing key players through injury and unavailability due to work commitments. Captain Coach Liam Anlezark is looking to regroup after the weekend’s match. While happy with the team’s effort he was disappointed on how we fell down on the basics. Liam is looking for-
ward to a big week at training, to turn things around before this weekend’s game against the vastly improved Caloundra Sharks. Our Reserve Grade side continued on their winning way beating Nambour 32-12. In a physical game Noosa’s large forward pack dominated
the Crushers. The Pirates back line cashed in on the well-earned field position notching up 6 tries. Captain Coach Gus Stewart praised his team for playing the whole 80 minutes. “The boys really finished the game well tonight,” Gus said. “Last week against Maroochydore we were
good in patches but never really clicked into gear. Tonight we really improved by keeping things simple and completing our sets.” The Reggies now sit in second place with a 3-0 start to the season. The U18s had a great win over Nambour 28-18. With only one reserve the boys showed great resolve in overcoming a much bigger side. Louis Foote, James Harrison and Hayden Trask worked tirelessly in the halves while Jake Thompson and Kyle Schefe carried the ball up in the forwards all game. Steven Kilage deserves a special mention, from the highlands of New Guinea and only 16 he proved solid and bagged himself a couple of great tries. On Sunday the U18s kick off at 11.50am followed by reserve grade at 1.20pm and A Grade at 3pm.
Lions’ unbeaten run continues
BRIAN STOCKWELL
ing games with good success. Last year’s championship winning U15 Div 1 team demonstrated both superior skills and fitness in their group. Some members of the squad were lucky enough to have toured leading football clubs and professional training programs across Europe in the
Yet to concede a game in both preseason competitions, the Madill Motor Group Noosa Premier Men’s team is quietly confident of its chances in the final stages of both the FQ Cup and the Johnny Warren Cup. Buderim’s second side could not rise to the occasion on Saturday, with the game going down 2-0.
off-season with the Brazillian Soccer School. Some of the tactics and deft touches are clear evidence of the lessons learnt from the tour. Coaches from the school pass on their skill and knowledge to all junior players as part of their contract with the club.
NOOSA EAGLES KICK OFF SEASON Noosa Eagles U7 Black won their game 8-0, the scorers being Alaska 5, Isaac 1, Sammy 1 and Eamon 1.
Noosa Gold U7s were defeated 8-0 by Buderim Panthers but Joel Fitzgerald won Player of the Match and Montanah Ward had some great runs and nearly scored. Ty Oakley played a strong first half. U8 Noosa Gold played Moolooaba Comets at Mudjimba in a great game with Shelby scoring a goal in the second half. Player of the Match, with an awesome game, was Tom Holmes. Final score was 2-1 to the opposition, but the team spirit was high. U9 Noosa Gold played Bli Bli Crusaders and won 6-4. The team played extremely well together for their first game. Noosa Eagles U11 played Currimundi Lobsters and come away with a 3-2 win. Player of the Match, voted by the team, went to Bailey Loenneker with special mention to Dmitri Hagicostas, who played an excellent game in defence, and to Ethan Mitchell, who was versatile and played well in all positions. U12 Noosa Gold played Bli Bli Jousters in the second of their grading matches. This was always going to be a challenging game as the Jousters were the A division champions in 2013, but Noosa proved what they were made of playing a superb game and making the Jousters work hard for their victory. Although going down 3-1 the whole team performed brilliantly. Jordan Gartrell scored our goal from a set up by Flynn Sperlich and Player of the Match was Cole Suter. U13s played against the Range Rebels at Montville and won 5-3. U13 Noosa Gold won their game 4-3.
Head Coach Phil Amson said even though Buderim loaded its defensive line, “our back line had far too much speed and class with Dale Tucker, returning from injury, and Blake Huston proving far too strong as central defenders. Our outside backs Aaron Waters and Chris Jancevski never let anything past and were also impressive in attack.” Matt Thompson scored Noosa’s first goal after some brilliant lead up work from Davey Macrae and Tim Hollingworth. The second came from an expertly delivered free kick by Alex Barlow from the far left side of the pitch that sailed over the heads of the Buderim defenders to find an unmarked Tim Hollingworth on the far post who did the honours and nodded it home past the hapless keeper. Meanwhile junior teams finished their grad-
MARCH 2014 Height
Time
Height
0.59 1.73
1609 2234
0.49 1.86
0.68 1.62
1646 2320
0.55 1.81
0.77 1.50
1732
0.63
1.75 0.84
1225 1833
1.40 0.69
1400 1957
1.36 0.73
1530 2128
1.41 0.69
1635 2242
1.52 0.59
Thursday 20 0404 1000
Friday 21 0448 1039
Saturday 22 0541 1124
Sunday 23 0017 0652
Monday 24 0139 0824
1.72 0.84
Tuesday 25 0307 0950
1.76 0.76
Wednesday 26 0413 1052
1.84 0.64
1043-112
Time
1949-105
Tide Times
7022-112
20 MARCH 2014
40 SPORT TODAY
NOOSA TODAY
Noosa Outriggers continue to win JO SEARLE NOCC paddlers faced a tough challenge in the third race of the OC6 race series at Bells Beach, Clontarf, when a strong onshore wind and rough conditions resulted
in the race course being modified to a 4km triangular course with three buoy turns.
Noosa entered two Master Women’s teams in the 10km Short Course. The team comprised novices Pascale Hegarty, Susie Blumentals and Anne Courtnay – who had never tackled such conditions - plus
experienced paddlers Lisa Phelan, Jackie Irving and Val Phillips. They were the third women’s team over the line, coming first in their category. The other Master Women’s crew - Janina Wade, Tina Standish, Louise Kiernan, Lyn Mills, Sandra Kennedy and Nicky Gerrett - came fourth.
In the 16km Long Course, Noosa entered Master Men and Senior Master Men crews, and a Master Mixed team. This proved to be a hard battle in 28 knot winds and a big sea chop. Turning back towards shore for a fast run with the wind behind, the Master Men’s crew took the lead with paddles in the air and
Paul Squires masterfully steering them to victory. The Senior Master Men came in third and the Mixed Master’s second. To find out more about Noosa Outrigger Canoe Club, contact Craig Harris at thesecnocc@hotmail.com or on 5455 5646.
Rough conditions made the going tough for the crews. PICTURE JAMES KENNEDY
Lifesaver rescues lost family BETWEEN THE FLAGS RON LANE
It was a case of rescue work with a difference for Sunshine Beach Patrolman Edward Tillieard on Saturday. Patrolling Alexandria Bay in the club ATV it was bought to his attention that a family in the bush behind A Bay seemed to be in some kind of trouble.
Going to investigate he found a family of three lost, confused and
dehydrated. Worse still, one was an asthmatic and another diabetic. After calming the family down and giving water he was able to escort them to their vehicle and after a short rest they left. In isolated areas lifesavers can be confronted with anything. Last weekend our Nippers travelled to the Gold Coast for their State Titles, which were scheduled for Kirra. However, after battling big sweeps on the Friday and Saturday the Sunday program was shifted to Currumbin Creek. With Sunshine Beach and Noosa both entering strong teams, the final results put Sunshine in fifth place overall and Noosa seventh. Spokesman for Sunshine Warick Redwood and Noosa Nipper
coach Sam Keelan both expressed their pride in their teams handling of the very tough conditions. With both clubs coming home with a good medal count it speaks volumes of the coaching available for our future patrol people. For the mums and dads who have children interested in a career in lifesaving, rest assured that our local clubs have some of the best coaches available. Now that the nipper competition season has come to the end the Noosa Club will once again be con-
ducting the Seahorse Nippers. This is the organisation that provides for children in need of some assistance with events and games. Over the last two seasons it has proved very successful. This season will start on April 26 and run from 8am till 9am on Noosa Main Beach. The sessions will continue on May 3, 10 and 17. Anyone interested in assisting is invited to an induction and training night at Noosa Surf Club on April 23 at 6pm. Peregian celebrated their end of nipper season by naming the win-
In isolated areas lifesavers can be confronted with anything.
EARTHBORN HOLISTIC
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Noosa
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20 MARCH 2014
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ners of their Spirit of Peregian Nipper Awards. The senior award went to Jade Leckie, the junior to Isabelle Hammond. The Junior Achiever went to Megan Webber and the Nipper of the Year was won by Abbey Whittaker. It was a sad occasion when members of Noosa gathered to bid farewell to veteran member Phil Eccleston who passed away after a long illness. Phil, a member for some 20 years, was a former patrol captain. Fellow veteran and club mate Neil Connelly summed up the man beautifully when he said, “Phil was my first Patrol Captain. He was quiet but did a great job. Knew his stuff was fair and got on with it. We have lost a top clubman.” We wish his family all the best.
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