Noosa Today - 18th October 2018

NOOSATODAY.COM.AU

INDEPENDENTLY FAMILY OWNED THURSDAY, 18 OCTOBER, 2018 PHONE: 5455 6946 | FACEBOOK.COM/NOOSATODAY | ISSUE 335

VOTED COUNTRY QUEENSLAND’S BEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

NEWS

PEREGIAN TO GET IT TOGETHER? PAGE 3

LIFE OF BRINE

IT'S SWELL TO BE HOME PAGE 33

COVER STORY

INTO

THE LIGHT PAGES 4-5

NOOSA’S HOME OF PRESTIGE PROPERTY SINCE 1992 www.ofermann.com.au 12402340-LB43-18

MORE TO LOVE The editor’s desk Where and how will older people be living in future decades? This is what I wondered after Monday's general council meeting where Noosa councillors discussed the application for a 90-bed aged care facility in Noosaville and the need for more aged care for our ageing population.

Councillors were told there would be a greater need for aged care to meet the needs of the population which by 2026 will compose 25 per cent of those over 65 years and 30 per cent a decade later.

According to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) only five per cent of older people live in aged care. More people are staying in their own homes and accessing services as needed. The introduction of NDIS next year may bring more services. ● - Margaret Maccoll

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REVIEWS

FILM PREMIERE TICKETS ARE UP FOR GRABS The Noosa International Film Festival is almost here!

This week, we are giving away TWO double passes to see the Opening Night film Book Week at the Noosa International Film Festival on Friday 26 October (Just the film, not the opening party) Book Week was fully sold out for its world premiere at the Melbourne International Film Festival earlier this year and rave reviews continue to mount up. The film tells the story of a mean spirited and self-centered high school English teacher, Nicholas Cutler and the Aussie school's tradition of dressing up for book week.

Don't miss your chance to go along to the film with a friend by emailing us your name and phone number to newsdesk@noosatoday.com.au by Monday 22 October. Goodluck! ●

SHOT AT DAWN What if you went off to war to do your bit for King and Country ... and ended up being deliberately shot by your own side?

See page 10.

THEY’RE IN THE PINK Think pink ... and paddle your own canoe on page 14.

WANT BARGAINS WITH THAT? Never doubt, Vinnies are on the cutting edge of bargains. Turn to page 25.

OLD SPORT GOES HIGH-TECH Give it the old Noosa Tri ... live-streaming no less. See page 34.

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THIS WEEK WE’RE TALKING ABOUT… MAN DROWNS AT PEREGIAN

BY HOLLIE HARRIS 30-year-old Peregian Beach man, Lindsay Connolly, was pulled unconscious from the water at Noosa National Park early Monday morning.

A rescue helicopter and paramedics were called to Dolphin Point by a bystander to assist lifeguards at 7.40am, but the was unable to be revived.

An off-duty lifeguard was surfing nearby and pulled the man to the beach where he was worked on by paramedics.

He showed no signs of life.

The man had been body boarding with friends in powerful surf when he became caught in a tricky spot around rocks.

QLD Surf Life Saving media spokesman said Dolphin Point is known to be a hazardous area to swim and surf when conditions are rough.

"It is where we have the most high-risk incidents," the spokesman said.

A 30-year-old Sunshine Coast man lost his life at Dolphin Point, Noosa National Park on Monday.

Mr Connolly was a drummer in local band Messium and worked as a carer for 5 years for his mother, Karlene who he lost 5 months ago. ●

Cr Ingrid Jackson

PEER COMPLAINTS LACK SUBSTANCE "Not substantiated", "lacking in substance" and "frivolous" was the finding by an external assessment of official complaints made against Noosa Councillor Ingrid Jackson by two of her fellow councillors.

In separate lists the two councillors made seven complaints against Cr Jackson they claimed were breaches of Council's code of conduct.

The complaints related to procedural matters at council meetings and posts on Cr Jackson's Facebook page.

Noosa Council's acting CEO Alan Rogers said in order to assess the complaints Council's CEO engaged an independent third party to provide advice in relation to these matters.

"In accordance with section 176 of the Local Government Act 2009, the CEO then reviewed this advice and agreed that the complaints could not be substantiated," he said. "Therefore no further action was required."

Cr Jackson said it "had been a trying time, extending over many months" and she was "relieved and pleased with the outcome".

She believed the complaints were an attempt to humiliate her and shut down her Facebook page which she uses to provide information and gain feedback from the community about Council deliberations.

"People expect politics to be hard-edged, but it should not be personal," she said.

"Both councillors could have raised their concerns with me first, but they went straight to a formal complaint.

"Councillors must respect the rights of colleagues to disagree without regarding them as antagonists. After all, the people of Noosa elected each one of us as a free voice.

"Politics, especially at a local level, should not disparage or intimidate individuals. It should a vehicle for mature leadership and sound decision-making."

Under section 176C(7) of the Local Government Act penalties may apply if a person makes a complaint about a councillor which is much the same as a complaint previously made by that person and found to be unsubstantiated. ●

Groups merged.

MOVE TO UNITE PEREGIAN Community organisations Peregian Beach Family and Friends Association (PF&FA) and Peregian Springs Residents Association (PSRA) merged at a meeting on Saturday and hope to use their combined numbers to garner support for issues including the creation of a bike path connecting Peregian Springs, Peregian Breeze and Peregian Beach.

PSRA president bob Joubert said it made sense to combine resources to deliver better outcomes for Peregian residents.

PF&FA president Kane Livingstone said their aim was to create a combined organisation of 450 members to champion the needs of the whole Peregian community and “transcend the artificial local, state and federal electorate boundaries.

He said members relished “the opportunity to bring the community and its leaders together for the benefit of all of Peregian”.

Mr Joubert said the group would focus on four main projects over the next 12 months - “developing a calendar of community events and activities; building community support for more local volunteer lifesavers on Peregian Beach; progressing the bike path connecting Peregian Beach and Springs, and encouraging the inclusion of residents in Peregian Breeze”.

Ninderry MP Dan Purdie who attended the meeting, said he welcomed the amalgamation of the two groups into a single voice for the local area. ●

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COVER STORY Amy shines - with her youngest child, daughter Nunyara.

Photos: Dave Gleeson surfshots.com.au

THE LIGHT IN THE SHADOWS

BY HOLLIE HARRIS

A

man who has witnessed a nation in transition across seven decades has stories to tell - stories that disappear once his frail, 70-year-old body gives out from illness. With his daughter curled up on a recliner at his side and a beloved cat snuggled into his feet, just as she had done on all other nights, his nurse prepared for his last moments. A wife and son held strong, knowing the man's stories would only continue through them after that evening.

After holding each other through the man's last breath and shedding tears together, palliative care nurse, Amy Cadd drove away from the people who she had met only a few days earlier with tears trailing down her cheeks. Full of gratitude that she had been able to hold space for them during their most vulnerable, private moment, she headed home to her three children and husband, tucked up in their beds.

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I talk with Amy about how she finds joy and meaning in a life lived where her work is spent in the shadow of death, literally.

"As far as how it feels, I feel honoured to be in the homes and lives of these people and their families. It's a privilege that I don't take lightly," she says.

"To be with people while they are dying or after they have died is very special. The depth of relationship that is formed with the dying person as well as their loved ones is wonderful, and I value that immensely."

Palliative care came about initially from hospice care, which is end-of-life care.

The palliative part was intended to make patient's lives more comfortable, to reduce suffering and increase quality of life.

Palliative care nurses need to cope with death, but they also need to learn to cope with personal loss. The nature of the care nurses' work revolves around loss, and that can lead to them bearing a large burden which can affect their livelihoods.

"It definitely has the potential to wear

Thursday, 18 October, 2018

me down. But there is so much that also enriches me, and this work feels so natural.

I am deeply inspired by the courage and growth I witness in my clients and their loved ones. Conversations and time shared with clients guide me to be present and grateful for the good things and not get caught up in superfluous distractions.

"This work keeps me very grounded, and reminds me to value my family, friends, community and the beauty of our natural surroundings. Being part of an amazing team at Little Haven also allows me to express my emotions and frustrations authentically - we all look out for each other really well."Age and experience have taught Amy to recognise when she needs to step back and to step up with her own self-care.

"This can include time spent at the beach, fun activities with family and friends, and immersing myself in creative arts like dance, music, writing and art. It's important to be nurtured, as we can't give from an empty cup."

Acknowledging her grief is something Amy has also learned to master. A weekend of sharing sacred time with her clients and their families in their homes, as two souls pass away peacefully, pain-free and surrounded by their loved ones, is not something many of us could take on and I ask her why does she want to do this?

"I initially got into Community Nursing 12 years ago - I truly underestimated firstly how complex and specialised it would be, and secondly how much I would love it.

That was my first introduction to Palliative Nursing and it was life-altering," she says.

"I form genuine connections and care, and I feel the loss. It doesn't mean I shouldn't do this work, it means that I'm doing it properly."

Holding space in the dying process for families seems a monumental task difficult for me to grasp. Predicting what the fundamental needs of each different family will be is a gift which, surely, cannot be taught. noosatoday.com.au

"It's as unique as each person is. Each person's journey brings it's own challenges.

Sometimes they require space and silence and others settle best with the laughter and chatter of family all around them. For me, I use a combination of my Nursing assessment experience, my intuition and listening, to work out how best to assist each family."

Throughout her extensive nursing career, Amy has worked in various fields and environments including Hospitals, Clinics, Mental Health Facilities, a Maximum Security Prison and her favourite - the Community. She is passionate about positive palliative outcomes and experiences for clients and their families and about sharing some of the ways we can sensitively journey with, and hold the space around death and dying.

These days, Amy shares the life lessons she learns daily from the people who inspire her the most, her clients, with the public.

Through a series of Ignite Sunshine Coast talks, she has been able to voice that this is a topic less about "death-denying" and more "death positive."

"The response has been very positive and encouraging. It's heartening to know that people are keen to know and learn more about end of life care and how they can perhaps prepare themselves better for what can be a very challenging and vulnerable time in our life journey," she says.

Surveys consistently show that around 70 percent of Australians wish to die at home, and yet in some areas less than 20 percent actually do.

"Myself, along with my colleagues both at Little Haven and beyond are keen to reconcile the discrepancy between these statistics. I hope that by providing a safe space to talk about a topic that has been traditionally taboo, it can assist people to be empowered with informed choices and positive experiences."

Amy held a workshop in Brisbane recently on "Holding the Space of Dying" and received many messages and requests to hold more.

By popular demand, she will host two workshop sessions in Tewantin on 4 November called "Demystifying Death" - a light and non-confrontational information session to bring awareness and understanding to assist in supporting those dealing with or wanting to know more about the dying process.

"I know it can be challenging to talk about death and dying, but the more we know the better we can deal with the inevitable," Amy says.

We rarely stop and think about the unusual ways some Australians earn a crust and what it is that drives and sustains them when their work pushes them to their emotional or physical limits.

Amy possesses a unique combination of incredible strength and resilience with a truly engaged heart, which enables her sincerity to translate to the families she cares for in their darkest hours.

"Working in palliative care gifts me with the continual reminder to be grateful for each day and each precious member of my family and friends.

"The abundance of life, energy and joyful exuberance in my children beautifully balances the natural gentleness and stillness of dying, and when I encounter scenes like this that take my breath away, I am reminded to be grateful and breathe in the magic of the moment." â—? noosatoday.com.au

Learn more about Amy's next workshop series Demystifying Death in Tewantin at Amy Cadd Speaker on Facebook or at https.//www.trybooking.com/book/event?eid=434411 Thursday, 18 October, 2018

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NOOSA TODAY 5

NEWS

THEY JUST DO IT BECAUSE THEY CARE After 20 years living in Noosa former registered nurse Jill Weatherley decided to give back to the community by volunteering as a personal carer at Katie Rose Cottage Hospice.

Along with a team of personal carers at the hospice that opened 24 hours a day in August Jill spends one five-hour shift a week caring for guests during the final days of their lives.

It's a far cry from the busy wards at Noosa Private Hospital where she worked for 16 years before retiring two years ago but is a role she has found very rewarding.

"I do enjoy caring for people, even if they are really quite ill" she said. "If I can give to them it makes me feel happy and satisfied.

"The emphasis is to keep them comfortable and give them everything they need. Pain killers are a very important part of care. If the guest is pain free they are

MEDIAN BARRIERS FOR SAFETY Safety barriers are being installed from the Sunshine Motorway interchange at Tanawah to Cooroy on the centre median of the Bruce Highway on the Sunshine Coast.

Transport and Main Roads Minister Mark Bailey said new highway emergency cross-over bays would also be built as part of the works.

The safety barriers aim to reduce

more likely to be comfortable."

"Last week I worked with a lady who has since died. She had the most beautiful soul. I sat and held her hand for an hour or more."

Jill received training before taking on her role at the hospice which includes both physical and emotional support as well as supporting the families.

"They are going through a traumatic time, losing someone they love," she said.

Carers Australia calculated the work done by carers in communities across Australia contributes more than $60 billion annually.

From 14-20 is National Carers Week where the unpaid work of carers across the country are recognised.

To find out more about Katie Rose Cottage Hospice visit https:// katierosecottage.org.au/ ● the risk of cross-median crashes involving motorists travelling in different directions. ●

STATE TOURISM PLAN The State Government last week released a tourism plan for the Sunshine Coast which predicts that by 2026 it will be recognised globally as Australia's premier "revitalising holiday destination".

The Sunshine Coast Destination Tourism Plan outlines four themes

Personal Carer Jill Weatherley, right,and Hospice support volunteer Gretchen Collett. critical to tourism's future growth careers, local workforce, skills and collaboration.

This plan describes the region as a holiday and visiting friends and relatives destination that possesses three distinct 'hero experiences' - Live the Dream, Relax and Revitalise, and Explore and Discover.

Drawcards include the live, work and play lifestyle, an abundance of natural amphitheatres and authentic experiences from the beach to the

hinterland, from health and wellbeing to food and beverage.

Focusing on increasing mid-week activity to overcome challenges of sustainability and seasonality of the industry, especially in April and May, the region's strategies include attracting events and conferences based on health and wellbeing and education.

For more on the plan visit https:// jobsqueensland.qld.gov.au/wp-content/ uploads/2018/10/sunshine-coasttourism-plan.pdf ●

This is Neville, our resident artist.

He irst started painting during art therapy sessions and discovered a hidden talent for landscapes. We now call him our ‘Picasso with a paintbrush’. aged care family. He knows how it feels to have his individuality celebrated and respected – whether it’s his likes and dislikes, passions and skills, family relationships or life experiences.

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Neville is just one member of Japara’s growing,

Respect for the individual guides every aspect of aged care living at Japara from the variety of room types you can choose from, to the superior care you get with more qualiied nurses on staff.

Our approach is as unique as you are – we listen and learn too – and it’s one we’re building on to make sure you get the very best of care.

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AGED CARE LIVING You’ll stay an individual with us. noosatoday.com.au

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NOOSA TODAY 7

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NEWS POKIES PUT TO THE TEST

GOOD HEALTH SPURS ON GOOD SPORTS TO A WIN Oz Tag athlete Skye Hill had a set back in her chosen sport when she ruptured her anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) causing her to miss her chance to play with both an Indigenous side and Australian team.

Thanks to the Sporting Chance Foundation Skye is now back on track, attending regular physio and has returned to play.

About two years ago orthopaedic surgeon Dr Daevyd Rodda and physiotherapist Andrew Duff went searching for a way to help people who didn't have ready access to good orthopaedic care and rehabilitation.

The Sunshine Coast based medical professionals connected with AFL Queensland Indigenous and multicultural engagement manager Darren Allie and not for profit organisation Sporting Chance Foundation was born.

"We decided Indigenous kids with sporting injuries were at high risk of not getting treatment in a timely way and that could impact on their sport," Dr Rodda said.

Last Saturday night Sporting Chance Foundation hosted its inaugural fundraising ball at Noosa's Sofitel.

The sold out event aimed to raise funds to help cover costs of transport and accommodation to bring aspiring athletes to their health facilities and raise awareness of the organisation.

Since its inception the foundation has grown nationally with support from various

Physiotherapist Dion Wallace, athlete Skye Hill and Andrew Duff at the inaugural ball. organisations including Ramsay Health Care and St Vincent's Health Australia and has expanded its role to promote general well being. They hope the athletes they help will go on to become role models for their communities. Additionally, by creating positive interactions with medical professionals Dr Rodda hopes that this in turn will encourage other members of their community to seek medical help when needed.

So far, Sporting Chance Foundation has helped young athletes from as far as Townsville to Sydney receive prompt surgery and rehabilitation following an injury, Dr Rodda said. The Foundation recognises that to further this reach and help athletes from more remote communities, they need additional funds to cover flights, accommodation and other medical or rehabilitation costs. For more information visit www.sportingchancefoundation.com.au â—?

State Government advised Noosa Council it had no authority over the regulation of gaming machines but that did not stop Councillors at the General Meeting on Monday from debating Tewantin Noosa RSL's 195 poker machines in discussing its application for an extension to its gaming room.

Council had deferred a decision on the RSL's application in July to obtain advice from the State Government on its powers to regulate poker machine numbers via its planning provisions or other regulatory instruments. "The issue of gaming machines, given current definitions, is not seen to be a planning matter. The regulation of these under the Gaming Regulation is the current mechanism for regulation" was the response.

The RSL's initial application requested an extension to its gaming area for the provision of 180 gaming machines. At the General Meeting councillors said council had received a complaint to say the club had 195 gaming machines.The RSL requested that reference to the number of gaming machines be removed.

Council officers recommended the application be amended to reflect 195 gaming machines which had been approved by the State. Councillors voted in favour of the recommendation with the final decision to be made at Council's Ordinary Meeting this evening.

Tewantin Noosa RSL CEO Phil Stephenson said the club had a right to request increases in the number of gaming machines under State Government regulations. â—?

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NEWS

EXECUTING THEIR OWN IN WWI The Western Front during the First World War was a place closer to hell than any man has ever been but a new novel by Wide Bay author and historian Tony Matthews tells the story of an incredible struggle for survival. The soldiers fighting in the trenches at that time were faced with not one, but two murderous enemies: the German forces facing them across No-Man's-Land comprised their principal foe but there was another insidious adversary and this was the British military system itself.

A Dawn with no Birdsong is a novel but has been inspired by real historical events. Few people today know of the hidden statistic of the First World War but it is a fact that the British were callously executing their own soldiers and members of their allied forces at the rate of one man approximately every four days for the entire four years of the war.

November 11 this year marks the 100th anniversary of the end of the First World War but one of the least known aspects of the war is that 121 men serving with Australian military forces were sentenced to death during the conflict, many of them just country lads who had volunteered for service without really knowing what they were letting themselves in for.

The Australian Government during the war banned the use of capital punishment and no Australians were legally executed with the exception of several who were serving with the New Zealand or South African military forces. One man, a former miner from Dubbo, was shot arbitrarily

Tony Matthews with a tower of 30 books he has authored.

The ‘Shot at Dawn’ memorial at the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire, England unveiled in 2001. without trial after he had refused to carry ammunition or fight. He is the only Anzac known to have been shot to death on orders from a superior officer.

A Dawn with no Birdsong delves deeply into the policy of the British military in executing soldiers for misdemeanours such as sleeping at a post, shell-shock, striking an officer, and other similar 'crimes'. During the four years of war a total of 346 men were executed by British firing squads for just such offences.

Some of the victims were as young as seventeen years. Most of the executed men were subsequently pardoned posthumously by the British Government but for many decades the families of those soldiers had

been forced to live with the shame and ignominy. Additionally, the men who had been forced to form the firing squads also had to live with their actions, and the guilt never left them. Some in later life committed suicide.

Tony Mathews said he wrote the novel as a tribute to all those soldiers who were killed unnecessarily by their British masters.

A Dawn with no Birdsong is available at bookstores, from the publisher, Boolarong Press and from Amazon. ●

MARKET DAY OCTOBER 20TH 10AM-1PM

Spend $50 e & go into th a IN W draw to t e Gourm Organic Hamper

MEMBERS RECEIVE 10% DISCOUNT

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10 NOOSA TODAY

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Thursday, 18 October, 2018

59 RENE STREET, NOOSAVILLE (Located inside Belmondos Organic Market)

12401870-DC43-18

DEMONSTRATIONS & TASTE TESTINGS FROM LOCAL SUPPLIERS

noosatoday.com.au

12402167-CG43-18

Tewantin Noosa RSL & Citizens Memorial Club

Serving the Community The Best Free Entertainment on the Coast Wednesday 17th October 6.30pm

Thursday 18th October

6pm

Nickleby the Magician Goran Sedlar Free Roving Performance Duo

Friday 19th October

8pm

Saturday 20th October

Late for Woodstock

Howlin Time

Free Show

Free Show

8pm

Free Show

Toohey’s New 30 pack Cans

$

4999

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$10,000 Travel package drawn monthly at 8pm on Thursday 30 August, 27 September & 25 October, plus weekly draws of $1,000 cash on other Thursday nights.

OCTOBER BISTRO SPECIAL

$

OCTOBER COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL

HOME MADE CARAMEL TART SERVED WITH FRESH CREAM Members $5.50 / Non Members $6.00 Add a serve of ice-cream for $1

MELBOURNE CUP LUNCHEON

Mixed Grill with grilled steak, bacon, apple, sage and thyme pork sausage, fried mushroom and poached egg served with your choice of house sauce, chips and salad.

ENTERTAINMENT BY MOJO DUO

Members $22.90 / Non Members $25.90

Members $29.00 / Non Members $33.00

HORSES & 3 COURSES BUFFET

Tewantin Noosa RSL & Citizens Memorial Club Inc Members Annual General Meeting Sunday 28th October 2018 9.30am. Doors open at 8.30am and close at 9.30am until completion of the meeting.

Complimentary tea & coffee will be available prior to the meeting and refreshments available at the completion of the AGM.

Tewantin Noosa RSL Club “Serving the Community” Memorial Avenue, Tewantin Phone 5447 1766 www.noosarsl.com.au Providing over $400,000 in community donations each year!

3 Bars | Bistro (270 Seat) | Bottleshop | Coffee Shop (80 Seat) | Courtesy Bus | Tab and Keno | New Gaming Room with 195 Gaming Machines including 20 new Dragons noosatoday.com.au

Thursday, 18 October, 2018

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NOOSA TODAY 11

See the world differently 80 FILMS | 4 DAYS | 5 VENUES SHORT FILMS | FEATURE FILMS | WORKSHOPS | EVENTS W W W. N I F F. C O M . A U

12402310-LB43-18

12 NOOSA TODAY

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noosatoday.com.au

NEWS

BINDI’S STORY WINS GOLD

It quickly became evident as to why the performance took out the top award for the coast. ●

award winning performance for their local community at the school's annual concert, The Sunshine Spectacular recently.

More than 50 Noosa business women gathered last week at The Powerhouse for the first Alpha Women of Noosa event held to showcase the growing percentage of female entrepreneurs within the local region.

From lawyers to life coaches, real estate agents, architects, copywriters and everything in between, the room was packed with women in a wide range of businesses and industries, many with children at home but all the owner and operator of their business.

Powerhouse founder Aimee Sherriff said she called the night Alpha Women of Noosa in honour of the "go-getters" in the community.

"For me, an alpha is a woman who goes for it, who carves her own path, who isn't told what she should, shouldn't do," she said.

The business owners were treated to talks from three Powerhouse members and the chance to network with like-minded entrepreneurs to develop a wider network.

"Little connections can make a big impact," she said. "Connection leads to caring and the more you care the more you act. You can see this in the notion of buying local and it's what we want to foster."

For more information visit The Powerhouse Instagram page @ thepowerhousecollective and Facebook page. ● 12402339-RA43-18

Sunshine Beach State School struck gold when they recruited 42 students to join their Wakakirri team this year, taking out the Sunshine Coast Regional Finals.

Wakakirri is an Australian national Story-Dance festival for both primary and secondary schools that has been running since 1992. With it being Australia's largest Performing Arts event for schools, involving over 20,000 students across the country, the team can be proud of their success.

A Wakakirri Story Dance theatrically tells a story using a combination of dancing, acting and creative movement to prerecorded music. Focusing on a local role model, Sunshine Beach told 'Bindi's Story', showing Bindi Irwin's life as a performer and wildlife warrior. The performance highlighted her childhood growing up at the zoo, the tragic loss of her father Steve, her roles in television and film, and her success in America's Dancing with the Stars.

Students from Years 4 to 6, (and a courageous young boy from Year 1 playing Robert Irwin) dedicated months of rehearsals to ensure their performance was perfect. With a menagerie of animals and an army of khaki, the story took life on the stage of the Caloundra Events Centre. The judges called the performances 'stunning' and praised the cast for their 'very strong and beautifully portrayed emotional transitions'.

The Wakakirri team repeated their

WOMEN AND THE POWER

LEATHER-APPOINTED SEATS*

HEATED FRONT SEATS

BLACK SPORTS GRILLE

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P: 5470 0702

8-WAY POWER ADJUSTABLE DRIVER’S SEAT

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LET’S HELP YOU INTO A HONDA *Leather-appointed means some parts of the seats may contain non-leather materials.

noosatoday.com.au

HOD2815/HP

Thursday, 18 October, 2018

|

NOOSA TODAY 13

SOCIAL SCENE

PINK PADDLERS TAKE TO THE WATER

BY MARGARET MACCOLL Despite having had recent surgery to remove brain tumours Debbie Rielly travelled from Victoria to take part in Sunday's Paddle in Pink breast cancer fundraiser as she has every year since it was begun four years ago by Lachlan Stevens of Boardwalk Boats.

The former triathlete was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2003. On Saturday she joined her sister-in-law Robyn Slavin on stand up paddle boards in the event which raises money for the National Breast Cancer Foundation.

Noosa Sound once again turned into a river of pink with all shapes and sizes of water craft and their pink-clad sailors taking part and luckily the rain eased off for the paddle. ●

Shiree on the board.

Yukari and Violet

Munna kids Ian Etherton, Eloise Vinson, Traceyy Smith and Angus Smith.

Jane and Neil Cole

Debbie Rielly and Robyn Slavin

Pink power

ACACIA ACACIA QUARTET QUARTE

“Acacia Quartet performed so well that at times they seem like only one instrument, such is their clarity and unison.”

Sunday 21 October 4.30pm

Powering on.

Dr Peter Stobbs general practice Family Healthcare, Senior’s & Aged Care, Veterans Affairs Lisa Stewart and Myee Clohessy (violins) Stefan Duwe (viola) Anna Martin-Scrase (cello).

Immunisations, Men’s Healthcare

The program features

Your health care is why we care !

12400724-JV40-18

Beethoven’s “La Malinconia” String Quartet No. 6, the Gordon Kerry - String Quartet No. 5 and Dvorak’s “American” String Quartet No. 12.

Venue: Good Shepherd Lutheran Centre Venue: GoodStShepherd Lutheran Centre Cnr Eumundi Rd & Goodchap Noosaville Tickets: Adult $40

Student $10

Cnr Eumundi Rd & Goodchap St Noosaville

(a small surcharge applies to phone bookings or postage )

www.noosamusic.org • www.acaciaquartet.com 14 NOOSA TODAY

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Thursday, 18 October, 2018

Well Women Checks, Menopause and Ageing, Breast Screening

6560

(a small surcharge phone bookings or postage) Tickets on sale atapplies the doorto from 3.30pm Tickets on sale at the door from 3.30pm

www.noosamusic.org

women’s health service

IUD’s Pap Tests, Pregnancy & Childcare, Sexual Health & Skin Checks 12399131-RA43-18

Bookings www.theJ.com.au or Bookings www.theJ.com.au or The J Box Office Noosa Junction ph 5329 6560 The J Box Ofice Noosa Junction ph 5329

Dr Christine Armstrong

Ph: 5455 6693 5B, 81 Noosa Drive, Noosa Junction Plaza noosatoday.com.au

12399485-SN41-18

noosatoday.com.au

Thursday, 18 October, 2018

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NOOSA TODAY 15

LUXURY LIVING AT NOOSA DOMAIN SELLIN

ONLY MINUTES FROM HASTINGS STREET!

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FAST!

VIEW NEW 2 BR DISPLAY TODAY

For illustrative purposes only

COMPLIMENTARY LUNCHEON THURS 15th NOVEMBER 12pm Tour our village, view units on display and meet our residents!

2 course meal provided, RSVP by Sat 10th Nov at noosadomain.com.au or 1800 461 505

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VILLA 72 $695,000

!

SPACIOUS CENTRAL POSITION Three Bedrooms, North Facing Living, Outdoor Entertaining and Much More.

The many exciting features of this well positioned Villa include large main bathroom, second bathroom of laundry, built in robes to all bedrooms, fully appointed kitchen with caesar stone benchtops and new Westinghouse appliances, large dining area, spacious lounge and a double garage with storage cupboards.

For illustrative purposes only

For illustrative purposes only.

NEW 2 & 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS COMING SOON!

NOOSA DOMAIN RESIDENTS

• 24/7 emergency call system

”Relief Management work in retirement Villages in the Noosa region, gave us the pleasure of working at Noosa Domain.

We loved the beautiful surrounds, layouts of the Villa’s, private courtyards and it’s pet friendly.”

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35 WALTER HAY DRIVE, NOOSAVILLE 12402572-SN43-18

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NOOSA TODAY 17

12402472-SN43-18

18 NOOSA TODAY

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noosatoday.com.au

FOCUS ON … Pinktober PINK PRECINCT FUN TRAIL

BY HOLLIE HARRIS Cooroy's Pink Precinct Fun Trail is one of those typically unique Cooroy events. This Saturday 20 October, Cooroy's streets will be awash with walkers decked out in weird and wacky pink outfits all participating in a pink treasure hunt.

While this event is an outright fun fest it also has an important cause - raising funds for the National Breast Cancer Foundation and awareness about the most commonly diagnosed disease in Australia that sees 1 in 8 Australian women and 1 in 700 Australian men expected to be diagnosed in their lifetime.

Getting involved is simple and sure to be fun. Dress in pink, turn up at the Cooroy Memorial Hall at 8.30am on Saturday 20 October, purchase a passport for a gold coin donation and then embarked on a fun trail around Cooroy searching for pink objects and one blue object.

There are loads of prizes up for grabs for best costumes and also lucky door prizes for people completing the trail. All ages and fitness levels can participate in the fun, with previous years seeing everything from prams to canines joining in. There is even some fancy pink entertainment thanks to the support of Nova Star Productions and Aerial Dreaming.

As is always the case in Noosa, local businesses have generously sponsored the event by donating prizes. Hosted

by Cooroy Chamber of Commerce and sponsored by Belvedere News, Fiona

Winter Realty, Cooroy Future Group, Cooroora Woodworkers, Butter Factory Shop, Lou Lou's Hair and Beauty, Cooroy Drapery, Cooroy Harvest Fresh, Katie Rose Cottage Op Shop, The Sacred Pantry, Noosa Physiotherapy, Inspired Martial Arts, Hinteractive Physio, Cooroy Fusion Festival, Hinternoosa, The Shed @ Cooroy, Bold as Love Jewellery, Efitness, Countryside Realty, Cooroy Camphor Laurel, Cooroy RSL, Cooroy Shoes & Accessories, Blue Brown Bag, LiveLife Pharmacy, Lakeridge Health & Beauty, Wright Cut Meats, Firefly Solutions and Cooroy Golf Club. Also supported by SES, Noosa Council, Cooroy Memorial Hall Association and Cooroy Family Practice.

Back in the hall from 10am will be prize giving and speeches including local breast cancer survivor Kerrie Bryant-Adams sharing her story. Put it in your diary, if you miss it you'll regret it. ●

IF YOU’VE HAD BREAST CANCER WE CAN HELP! WE WANT TO HELP YOU FEEL COMFORTABLE IN YOUR CLOTHES

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SUPPORT AFTER CANCER FIGHT The Big C, the dreaded C word ... breast cancer! The words that no woman ever wants to hear but unfortunately so many do.

The good news is survival rates are on the up due to medical advances, so that leaves you to focus on recovery after you've had a mastectomy, and to look great in your own clothes again.

Gone are the days where a mastectomy patient has to settle for second best in the breast form and lingerie department. No more filling the breast cup with tissues or fabric, or being uncomfortable all day in a poor fitting bra. No more "frumpy" lingerie ... ever.

Firstly, breast forms have come a long way in recent times. There are literally dozens of shapes, weights and sizes to choose from, which will match as closely to your remaining breast as possible. There are also breast forms that can be used while swimming or exercising, so your lifestyle doesn't have to change. For ladies who have had bilateral surgery, picking the breast size you've always wanted to be, is now an option.

Post-mastectomy wear such as bras and noosatoday.com.au

swimwear have also gone ahead in leaps and bounds. No more do you just have nude, black and white to choose from. There are many beautiful colours and designs available for breast cancer survivors to try on and look great in.

The other good news is that the Federal Government will cover the cost of your breast prosthesis up to $400, per breast, every two years for the rest of your life.

Many private health funds also cover the cost of post-mastectomy bras, so its worth giving them a call.

The key to success, and looking beautiful in your clothes, is to have a professional fitting by a trained lingerie and prosthesis fitter. You don't have to settle for second best.

At Tracey G Prosthetics and Lingerie Maroochydore and Auchenflower, the team are Amoena trained and certified, and won't be satisfied with your new look, until you are. Pretty much everything they sell and do is for you ... the breast cancer survivor.

Tracey G Prosthetics and Lingerie is located directly across from the Maroochydore RSL on First Avenue.

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WWW.TRACEYG.COM Thursday, 18 October, 2018

|

NOOSA TODAY 19

LETTERS

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

CYCLISTS ON ROADS DEBATE There has been an intense debate on the Noosa Council Facebook site about cyclists on our roads.

Bicycle lanes on our roads, exist for a reason - to provide a safe space for cyclists.

There is no reason for cyclists to go outside this lane unless they are overtaking, and they should do so only if there are no cars coming.

Many cyclists travel two abreast with one in the car lane. This endangers both the cyclist AND the car driver, who must swerve out to avoid hitting them.

On roundabouts cars have to stop and give way to other cars. Many cyclists think that this does not apply to them, and sail into roundabouts expecting cars to give way.

Stopping to wait for cars is seldom on their agenda - and roundabouts are where many car/cyclist collisions occur.

The lack of common courtesy and consideration to motorists, by cyclists, particularly those in training for competitions, gives all cyclists a bad name, and causes drivers to resent their presence. For their own selfpreservation, cyclists need to heed the above.

Joy Ringrose, Pomona

LENSCAPE

DISAPPOINTED WITH COUNCIL I’d like to reply to Ms Walkden’s letter concerning Noosa Shire Council. I think Dom Massoni is disappointed with council because they follow too many of the policies formulated by the groups you mentioned as consultants - Tourism Noosa, Noosa Shire Residents and Ratepayers Association, Hastings Street Association, Qld Parks and Wildlife Service, Noosa and District Land Care, Noosa Biosphere Reserve Foundation, Friends of Noosa and Noosa Parks Association; most are anti-development organisations not particularly interested in the economy.

With respect I don’t believe you understand how council operates - capital works have to be budgeted within a timeframe.

NSC are continually behind with their projects because they’ve over committed and under resourced. Though lack of funding is a major impediment, the mayor seems incapable of resolving the TAFE issue.

John Lobb, Peregian Springs

Michael Donovan sent in this magical sunset over Domain Village, Noosaville. All the pinks in the paint box for this one! If you would like to send in your landscape, wildlife or lifestyle photos to us, please email Lenscape at newsdesk@ noosatoday.com.au

LUCKY TO HAVE COAL With wildly fluctuating wind speeds and only an occasional bit of sunshine, aren’t we extremely lucky to still have coal-fired electricity to keep the home and business operating.

After a day or two of the weather we’re having, wind turbines and solar panels (even with batteries) would leave us powerless - in the dark with melting fridges and cold cooktops.

You can be opposed to coal, but be aware that without it life would be pretty miserable.

Case Smit, Noosa

Tewantin peace flotilla, 1918.

PEACE FLOTILLA RE-ENACTED

INDEPENDENTLY FAMILY OWNED

Chosen as the preferred cleaner for:

MY KITCHEN RULES

DISTRIBUTION AREA: Noosa Heads, Sunshine Beach, Sunrise Beach, Marcus Beach, Castaways Beach, Peregian Beach, Peregian Springs, Weyba Downs, Verrierdale, Lake Cooroibah, Doonan, Eumundi, Cooroy Mountains, Cooroy, Noosaville, Tewantin, Tinbeerwah, Lake Macdonald, Pomona Published by Star News Group Pty Ltd ACN 005 848 108.

PROUDLY AUSTRALIAN OWNED & Publisher/Managing Director, Paul Thomas. All material is INDEPENDENT copyright to Star News Group Pty Ltd. All significant errors will be corrected as soon as possible. Distribution numbers, areas and coverage are estimates only.

For our terms and conditions please visit www.starcommunity.com.au 12353862-HM22-17

20 NOOSA TODAY

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Thursday, 18 October, 2018

When only the best will do!

For your own 5 star sparkling clean........

Contact: Jan Mobile: 0405 523 492 Email: info@sparklingnoosa.com.au Visit our facebook page sparklingnoosa/facebook

12401750-CG41-18

36 Mary Street, Noosaville, QLD 4566 Phone: 5455 6946 info@noosatoday.com.au Editorial Margaret Maccoll and Hollie Harris newsdesk@noosatoday.com.au Advertising sales@noosatoday.com.au Classified Advertising Phone: 5455 6946 Email: classifieds@noosatoday.com.au Delivered FREE every THURSDAY to households and businesses.

Noosa Today is Noosa Shire’s only fully independent, weekly community newspaper.

Noosa’s community is invited to get in costume and jump aboard a once-ina-century, commemorative flotilla on Remembrance Day. “In 1918, Tewantin locals celebrated the end of the war by decking their boats in patriotic colours and heading down river in a lively procession,” Acting Mayor Frank Wilkie said.

“We’re hoping that everyone will get into the spirit of the occasion and decorate their boats to re-enact this event.

Dressing up is also encouraged, but not mandatory.

“This appears to have been a unique event in 1918 - heritage officers haven’t found evidence of a similar flotilla taking place anywhere else in Australia at this time.”

The flotilla re-enactment is part of a community event being organised by Noosa Council to commemorate the 100-year

anniversary of the signing of the armistice that ended World War I. Council is calling on the boating community to participate in this event.

Anyone with a watercraft, be it fishing boat, ski boat, canoe, catamaran, or houseboat can register and join in.

Watercraft will congregate north of Tewantin (adjacent to Sheep Island) then head en masse down the river past Tewantin Memorial Park and disband downstream from The Boathouse restaurant.

QF5 Noosa Coast Guard will marshal the flotilla.

Numbers are limited so interested boaties must pre-register by submitting an Expression of Interest form.

Phone 5329 6335 or online at www. libraries.noosa.qld.gov.au/looking-forwardto-peace-remembrance-day-event ● noosatoday.com.au

com.au

real estatereal lifestyle estate

LAGUNA VISTA NOOSA’S WEEKLY REAL ESTATE GUIDE

18 October, 2018

22

INSIDE � STYLE AND LOCATION

PAGE 22

� OPEN HOMES PAGE

PAGE 24

24

ON THE COVER

SERENITY, PRIVACY, ELEGANCE BY THE WATER CONTEMPORARY style, convenience, and an ideal location within the heart of Noosa come together in this impressive apartment surrounded by waterways.

Exceptionally positioned on Noosa Sound, this immaculately renovated first-floor unit belongs to a stand-alone boutique complex of just five, with incredibly low body corporate fees.

Magnificent water views are all around and golden sandy beaches a mere stone's throw from the front door.

Entering this property one instantly feels natural breezes and light coming together to provide a relaxed yet luxurious Noosa lifestyle.

The enormous living space and master bedroom combine with private, north facing balconies to create effortless outdoor flow.

The second bedroom is also very spacious and, like the master bedroom, has its own built-in robe and ensuite.

The clean and contemporary kitchen is well proportioned and takes full advantage of the beautiful Noosa Sound waterways.

Downstairs is a secure, lockup garage and storage cupboard with plenty of room for your bike, surfboard and kayak.

Perhaps the best thing about this property is its location, arguably the best of any unit complex in Noosa.

Take a two minute walk to the worldclass restaurants of Quamby Place, a 10 minute walk to Hastings Street and Noosa Main Beach, a 10 minute walk to the cafes along the Noosa River, or simply hop in your kayak or jump aboard the Noosa ferry.

The building is rock solid, double brick,

and very safe and secure, with internal CCTV in communal areas.

The combination of what is on offer

with this unit is quite unique and will surpass the standards of the discerning buyer.

This is a rare opportunity to secure such a prized investment in Queensland's fasting growing property market. â—?

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: Unit 2 Laguna Vista, 95 Noosa Parade, Noosa Heads Description: 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1 garage Inspect: Saturday, 11-11.30am Auction: Saturday 17 November, 11am Contact: Roark Walsh for Tom Offermann, REAL ESTATE, 0437 447 804.

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com.au

noosatoday.com.au

U 2 ‘ L A g U n A V i s tA’ noosA Pde NooSa HEadS

A2 B2 C1

Exceptionally positioned on Noosa Sound, this immaculately renovated irst loor unit belongs to a stand alone boutique complex of just ive with incredibly low body corporate fees.

Magniicent water views are all around and golden sandy beaches a mere stones throw from the front door. Entering this property one instantly feels natural breezes & light coming together to provide a relaxed yet luxurious Noosa lifestyle.

offermann.com.au noosatoday.com.au

Auction Saturday 17 November 11am View Saturday 11.00-11.30 Agent Roark Walsh 0437 447 804

noosA’s HoMe oF PRestige PRoPeRtY com.au

Thursday, 18 October, 2018

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NOOSA TODAY 23

OPEN HOMES

real estate

com.au

Time

Address

A

B

C

Price Guide

Agent Time

Address

Cooran

Peregian Beach

Saturday 20th October

Saturday 20th October

2.00pm - 2.30pm

23 Tanderra Drive

3

1

5

$469,000

Noosa4Sale - 0412 635 274

Noosa Heads

A

B

C

Price Guide

Agent

11.00am - 12.00pm

4/28 Peregian Esplanade 2

2

1

$760,000

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0413 319 879

9.30pm - 10.00am

34 Cormorant Cres

4

2

2

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0413 319 879

4

3

2

$1,469,000

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0499 483 049

4

3

2

Contact Agent

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0419 757 770

1/17 Hill St

2

1

1

$795,000

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0413 582 670

11.00am - 11.30am

12 Coral Sea Ct

4

3

2

Contact Agent

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0419 757 770

12.00pm - 12.30pm

3 Kiamba Crt

6

3

2

Contact Agent

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0419 757 770

12.00pm - 12.30pm

3/17 Belmore Tce

3

2

2

$2,095,000

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0437 447 804

Sunrise Beach

Friday 19th October

Saturday 20th October

10.00am - 10.30am

26/1 Quamby Place

3

2

1

$799,000

10.30am - 11.00am

25/1 Quamby Pace

3

2

1 Suit buyer’s mid $800,000’s

1.00pm - 1.30pm

14/36 Edgar Bennett Ave 3

2

1

Auction

Noosa4Sale - 0412 635 274 11.00am - 11.30am Noosa4Sale - 0412 635 274

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0433 237 422

Saturday 20th October

17 Woodlark Rse

Sunshine Beach Friday 19th October 11.00am - 11.30am

12 Coral Sea Ct

10.00am - 10.30am

5 Kiata Court

4

2

2

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0419 757 770 Saturday 20th October

11.00am - 11.30am

9 The Quarterdeck

3

1

2

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0417 600 840 10.00am - 10.30am

11.00am - 11.40am

20 Sanctuary Ave

4

3

3

$1,635,000

11.00am - 11.30am

28 Warana Street

5

3

4 Suit Buyer’s mid $900,000’s

12.00pm - 12.30pm

24 Honey Myrtle

4

2

2

$1,275,000

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0499 483 049

1.00pm - 1.30pm

33/10 Serenity Cl

3

2

2

$2,750,000

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0418 980 247

1.00pm - 1.30pm

14/36 Edgar Bennett Ave 3

2

1

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0433 237 422

1.00pm - 1.30pm

15 Wild Apple Crt

3

2

2

$1,450,000

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0499 483 049

2.00pm - 2.30pm

8 Cottonwood Crt

3

2

2

O/O $1,495,000

3.00pm - 3.30pm

11 Delorme St

3

3

2

$1,195,000

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0423 972 034 Noosa4Sale - 0412 635 274

Tewantin Friday 19th October

48 Mossman Court

3

2

1

Auction

3 Lewis Street

5

2

1

$739,000

2.00pm - 2.30pm

26 Tingara Crt

4

2

3

Auction

Noosa4Sale - 0412 635 274 Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0418 144 484

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0499 483 049 Saturday 20th October Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0411 652 325 10.00am - 10.30am

3 Lewis Street

5

2

1

$739,000

11.00am - 11.30am

5 Talara Court

4

2

2

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0418 980 247

11.30am - 12.00pm

26 Tingara Crt

4

2

3

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0418 144 484

1.00pm - 1.30pm

45 Griffith Avenue

4

2

6 Suit Buyer’s low $700,000’s

Sunday 21st October 1.00pm - 1.30pm

12.00pm - 12.30pm

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0419 757 770

Noosa4Sale - 0412 635 274

Noosa4Sale - 0412 635 274

Noosa Sound

Auction Diary

Saturday 20th October 11.00am - 11.30am

2/95 Noosa Pde

2

2

1

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0437 447 804

12.00pm - 12.30pm

27 Mossman Crt

4

3

2

$6,600,000

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0421 785 512

Doonan Saturday 17th November

Noosaville

4.00pm - 5.00pm

Friday 19th October

Noosa Heads

1.00pm - 1.30pm

15 Raven Way

3

2

2

$550,000

2.00pm - 2.30pm

6/161 Gympie Tce

3

2

2

Contact Agent

4.30pm - 5.00pm

9 Headland Dr

5

3

3

Auction

123 Valley Drive

3

2

2

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0433 237 422

14/36 Edgar Bennett Ave 3

2

1

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0433 237 422

2

2

1

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0437 447 804

9 Headland Drive

5

3

3

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0423 972 034

2/12-18 Nannygai St

2

2

2

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0423 972 034

3

2

2

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0433 237 422

4

2

2

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0417 600 840

4

2

2

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0413 319 879

4

2

3

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0418 144 484

Noosa4Sale - 0412 635 274 Saturday 27th October Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0433 237 422 2.00pm - 3.00pm Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0423 972 034

Saturday 20th October

Noosa Sound Saturday 17th November

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0423 972 034 11.00am - 12.00pm

10.00am - 10.40am

9 Headland Dr

5

3

3

Auction

10.00am - 10.30am

18/152 Noosa Pde

2

2

1

$625,000

11.00am - 11.30am

2/12-18 Nannygai St

2

2

2

Auction

11.00am - 11.30am

1/17 William St

3

3

2

$1,875,000

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0411 652 325 3.00pm - 4.00pm

11.00am - 11.30am

1/19 Laburnum Crescent 3

2

1

$1,345,000

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0407 708 860

12.00pm - 12.30pm

15 Raven Way

3

2

2

$550,000

12.00pm - 12.30pm

24/67 Gibson Rd

3

2

1

Contact Agent

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0411 652 325

1.00pm - 1.30pm

14 Azolla Cct

4

3

2

$1,150,000

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0411 652 325

2.00pm - 2.30pm

6/161 Gympie Tce

3

2

2

Contact Agent

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0433 237 422

2.00pm - 2.30pm

1 Gumdale Crt

4

1

2

O/O $795,000

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0411 652 325

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0411 652 325

2/95 Noosa Parade

Noosaville

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0412 672 375 Saturday 27th October

Noosa4Sale - 0412 635 274

4.00pm - 5.00pm

Saturday 3rd November 12.00pm - 1.00pm

6/161 Gympie Terrace

Noosa Waters Saturday 3rd November 11.00am - 12.00pm

22 Seamount Qy

Peregian Beach

Wednesday 24th October

Saturday 20th October 11.00am - 11.45am

9 Headland Dr

5

3

3

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0423 972 034 10.00am - 11.00am

Noosa Waters

Tewantin

Saturday 20th October 10.00am - 10.30am

Saturday 20th October

22 Seamount Qy

24 NOOSA TODAY

34 Cormorant Cres

|

4

2

2

Auction

Thursday, 18 October, 2018

Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0417 600 840 12.00pm - 1.00pm

com.au

26 Tingara Crt

noosatoday.com.au

SOCIAL SCENE

OP IN AT VINNIES REVAMP

BY MARGARET MACCOLL After 12 days straight working to get the store ready for its grand opening on Saturday Vinnies Noosaville manager Susan Constantinides had just a few minutes to put her feet up before getting back to the crowds that had come to visit.

Susan said the St Vincent de Paul Op Shop store had shut for a week while it was given a makeover with a splash of paint, new counters and fittings to showcase its

wide range of fashion, furniture, homewares and childrens toys and let people know about the services its provides with the help of money raised through the store.

"Op shops don't have to look like op shops anymore," she said. "We've given people a fresher environment.

"We have 62 volunteers and they've all come in and helped."

The store at 165 Eumundi Noosa Road, Noosaville, fittingly reopened in time for Anti-Poverty Week from 15-21 October. ●

Tilly Milliner browsers the shelves.

Claudia tries on some headwear.

Erin with baby Riley and Sarah in the toy section.

Store manager Susan Constantinides takes a well earned rest.

Kim Houillon looks through the fabulous fashion.

Jackson spots a very large dog.

Spot of tea for Gloria Wellington.

BIRD CALENDAR TO HELP FARMERS SOAR ON EAGLES’ WINGS

BY JIM FAGAN With 2019 just around the corner, a local group of artists have come up with the perfect Christmas gift - a calendar which throughout the year will be a daily reminder of the beautiful birdlife we have locally.

Aptly named Flights of Fancy, the calendar has been created by the Pure Pastels group at Noosa Arts and Crafts at Wallace Park, Noosaville.

Pelicans, ibis, rainbow lorikeets, kookaburras, finches are just some of our colourful birds illustrating the twelve months of the year.

The artists meet weekly with well-known artist and art tutor Carolyn Sheather and all profits from the sale of the calendar will be given to drought relief.

Says Carolyn: "As a group we wanted to do what we could to support farmers by providing something, unique, local and desirable."

Carolyn will be guest speaker when the calendar is launched to the public on Friday October 26 at 4pm at Noosa Arts and Crafts.

Cost of the calendar is $15 but, if you hop along to the launch, you'll enjoy the early bird price of $12. All welcome. ●

Kingfisher: Artist, Sylvia Grevett.

Artists Jo Fagan, Sylvia Grevett, Kerri McDonald.

noosatoday.com.au

Thursday, 18 October, 2018

|

NOOSA TODAY 25

THIS WEEK

HOLLIE HARRIS

THIS FILM IS NIFF-TY It's not too late to book your tickets and be part of the Opening Night film and party at this year's Noosa International Film Festival (NIFF) on Friday 26 October.

Festival celebrations kick off with a pre-film party under the stars as Noosa celebrates the Queensland premiere of the critically acclaimed Aussie black comedy feature, Book Week.

Recently reviewed by Australia's most trusted movie industry source, FilmInk who described Book Week as "Wittily scripted, sharply characterised and smartly performed - a little gem of a film ... nothing short of a cinematic page turner".

Not surprisingly, Book Week was fully sold out for its world premiere at the Melbourne International Film Festival earlier this year and rave reviews continue to mount up.

The film revolves around a rather mean spirited and self-centered high school English teacher, Nicholas Cutler and the Aussie school tradition of dressing up for book week.

Book Week manages to cleverly celebrate the joy of reading and learning but also the ability of people to change for the better.

Tickets to the NIFF Opening Night film and party are $65 or $30 for the film and Q&A only via www.niff.com.au. ●

READ

LISTEN

WATCH

The Alice Network by Kate Quinn

Joy As An Act Of Resistance by Idles

Crazy Rich Asians

It's 1915. Eve Gardiner is sent into enemy occupied France as an espionage agent to work with The Alice Network.

The network is betrayed and she suffers crippling torture. Her life is spent as a drunken recluse until 1947 when Charlie St. Clair, pregnant, unmarried and on the run from her family, crashes into her life.

Charlie is desperate to find her cousin who vanished in France during World War 11. Eve desperately wants to find her betrayer. Together, they set out for France in an old roadster with their driver, Finn, a Scotsman with a past. The Alice Network actually existed. Available at the Noosa Library. Review by Jenny Carter, Friends of the Noosa Library. ●

In a genre filled with dodgey Joy Division imitations and monotonous riffs, Idles are a rowdy ray of hope for the gloomy world of post-punk. After the ludicrously named Brutalism, the boys from Bristol are back with Joy As An Act Of Resistance.

The wordy humour and cultural references of vocalist Joe Talbot thankfully saves Idles from becoming just another snarky punk group with a political agenda.

What we have here is a tremendously creative album from a genre that seems to be getting staler with each passing year. Punks will love it, and so will anyone with a heart and a funny bone. ●

Three rich Chinese families prepare for the wedding of the year in this comedy starring Constance Wu (TV's Fresh Off the Boat), Michelle Yeoh (Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon) and Henry Golding.

American-born Rachel Chu (Wu) travels to her boyfriend Nick's (Golding) hometown of Singapore for his best friend's wedding. But before long, the secret is out: Nick is from an impossibly wealthy family, making him one of the most eligible bachelors in Asia. From then on, every single woman in his ultra-rarefied social class is incredibly jealous of Rachel and wants to bring her down. ●

PUZZLES Quick Clues

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

7 3 1

5

8 6 4

ACROSS

Cryptic Clues

5 6 3 7 1 9 8 4 2

6 4 5 2

Soluti

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7546 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Don’t mention it. 8, Ousel(anag.) 9, Dr-awing.

10, Polish. 11, Report. 12, Ed-g-ar. 14, Adder. 18, Re-cord.

20, No-ugh-t. 23, Whip-pet. 24, O-live. 25, Ding-dong fight.

Down - 1, Dro-o-ps. 2, Nasal. 3, Mel-is-sa. 4, Nods. 5, Irate. 6, Noiso-me. 7, Tights. 13, Di-ction. 15, Drop off.

16, C-r-owed. 17, S-tr-eet. 19, Ra-p-id. 21, Going. 22, Stan.

4

9

3 4 5 8 6 9 2 7 1

1 2 4 6 9 5 8 3 7

5 3 6 2 8 7 1 4 9

Solution No.4208

8 9 7 4 1 3 6 5 2

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

Thursday, 18 October, 2018

7 6 9 3 2 1 5 8 4

|

DOWN 1.Hangs down and the ring falls out (6). 2. Nosy? (5). 3.

Among the assembled males is a female (7). 4. Is agreeably tired? (4). 5. Cross, I give out (5). 6. I soon trained myself to be disagreeable (7). 7. Suitable wear for porformers: very fitting (6). 13. Speech to the little girl that got the cot in a mess (7). 15. Drive home and go to sleep (4,3). 16. Were exultant or subdued right through (6). 17. THe way to stand the pegs upright inside (6). 19.

Swift and quiet in attack (5). 21. Working - or off (5). 22.

The man with the suntan (4).

2 1 8 5 7 4 3 9 6

26 NOOSA TODAY

of bells? (4-4,5).

9 5 2 7 3 6 4 1 8

ACROSS 1. Not at all what you’d say when asking for a seret to be kept (4,7,2). 8. I dropped Louise off to get the bird (5). 9.

The picture one has of a doctor: frightening (7). 10.

“Savoir-faire” is not English (6). 11. The news the naughty schoolboy has been dreading? (6). 12. A man put the note in, dear: shifty(5). 14. It’s dangerous, he says, besides (5).

18. Tape again and string (6). 20. An expression of disgust not concealed for nothing (6). 23. A dog? It’s a cat, dear (7). 24. It’s green, round and animated (5). 25. A row of bells? (4-4,5).

DOWN 1.Hangs down and the ring falls out (6). 2. Nosy? (5). 3.

6 7 3 1 4 8 9 2 5

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7546

8

noosatoday.com.au

8 3

DOWN Coat (6) YPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7546

5

4 8 1 9 5 2 7 6 3

1.

9

5 9 6

ACROSS Festivity (13)

9 2

9 8

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7546 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Jollification. 8, Chart. 9, Chirrup. 10, Extent.

11, Serene. 12, Steer. 14, Twain. 18, Chatty. 20, Groove.

23, Replica. 24, Heave. 25, Breaking point.

Down - 1, Jacket. 2, Least. 3, Intense. 4, Inch. 5, Agile. 6, Israeli. 7, Nephew. 13, Trample. 15, Warship. 16, Scarab.

17, Cement. 19, Trick. 21, Okapi. 22, Main.

1.

4 3

Fill the every ro 3x3 squ the d

1 7

Stress Limit (8,5)

DOWN ACROSS Coat (6) Minimum (5) Extreme (7) Measure (4) Sprightly (5) Nationality (7) Relative (6) Tread roughly (7) Vessel (7) Beetle (6) Join (6) Ruse (5) Mammal (5) Foremost (4)

3 6

7 3 9 4 5 8 1

Famous author (5)

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

13.

15.

16.

17.

19.

21.

22.

9

How Su

9

4 8 7 1 2

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7546

Festivity (13)

ME No

How to solve Sudoku!

2

1.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

14.

18.

20.

23.

24.

25.

SUDOKU No. 4208

ACROSS Festivity (13) Map (5) Tweet (7) Degree (6) Tranquil (6) Guide (5) Famous author (5) Talkative (6) Rut (6) Duplicate (7) Throw (5) Stress Limit (8,5)

4 7 8 2 3 5 1 6 9

6 3 4 9 3

CROSSWORD No. 7546 QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7546

9 1 2 8 6 4 3 5 7

WHAT’S ON

LIVE

INTERNATIONAL CAREER IN OPERA

AUSTRALIA’S IRISH ROCK SHOW

BY HOLLIE HARRIS A graduate of the New South Wales Conservatorium of Music, Maggie Noonan has enjoyed a long distinguished national and international career in Opera, Operetta, Music Theatre, on the concert platform and as a recording artist. With musical royalty offspring such as Katie Noonan and the multi-talented Tyrone Noonan, it is clear this family has it in the blood.

Maggie has had a long standing association with the ABC in principal roles in Operas telecast nationally. In Queensland she appeared with the Queensland Opera Company, Queensland Light Opera Company and Lyric Opera and toured extensively with the then Queensland Symphony Orchestra and Queensland Theatre Orchestra.

As a soloist she has appeared with Symphony Orchestras both in Australia and Europe under the baton of famous conductors including Sir Bernard Heinze, John Hopkins, John Curro, Proinnsias O'Duinn and Bryan Thomson.She has recorded several solo CD's including Feel The Spirit, Twilight Classics- Live and Australia Sings, the cover of which Kelly and Horse was gifted to Maggie in Galway, Ireland by the late great Australian artist, Sir Sydney Nolan.

Maggie's most recent release Two of a Kind recorded with daughter Katie with the Queensland Orchestra soared into the number one position on the ABC Classical Top 10. The recording was supported by a major Australian concert tour performing with the Sydney, West Australia, Adelaide and Queensland Symphony Orchestras. A Two of a Kind documentary was shown on Qantas International Flights for six months.

Recent highlights include world premier of " Prayer for Peace" at St. John's Cathedral, in Brisbane, Australia. Permission was granted by the Giazotto Trust in Italy to perform the Giazotto/Albinoni "Adagio in G Minor" to the poignant lyrics penned by Maggie's son Tyrone. As a mentor, Maggie performed the leading role in the World Premier of "The Dawn"

BY HOLLIE HARRIS

The incredibly talented Maggie Noonan comes to The Majestic Theatre at Pomona. composed by Stephan Leek.

MY LIFE IN SONG represents Maggie's musical journey and is an evening not to miss at the iconic Majestic Theatre in Pomona next weekend.

Maggie's Associate Artist will be outstanding accompanist, musician, composer and conductor and Artistic Director of one of Australia"s foremost vocal ensembles, The Australia Voices, GORDON HAMILTON. Compered by charismatic, Aria Award singer, musician, composer and producer, TYRONE NOONAN, who will join Maggie in a couple of Irish duets.

This will be a truly memorable concert and a rare opportunity to see Maggie performing live on Sunday 28 October, 2pm. Tickets are available at themajestictheatre.com.au. Enjoy a complementary cuppa with Maggie after the show. ●

Eireborne is a tribute to Ireland's contribution to the world of music and dance. The best Irish dancers in the world perform live with a band to a soundtrack comprised purely of the greatest Irish hits from artists such as U2, Van Morrison, Hozier, The Script, Ronan Keating, Enya and more.

Eireborne showcases the extraordinary talent of music and dance that has come from a country of less than 5 million people.

Fronting the dance ensemble is former Riverdance cast member, Peta Anderson.

Along with co-directing the production, Peta's choreography showcases her unique ability to fuse the styles of Irish dance with tap rhythms and beats. Peta was winner of Irish RTE's Dance Off, lead dancer in the Drama Desk Award nominated offBroadway Irish production Noctu, and is a Capezio sponsored athlete.

At O'Hennessy's pub, the barman, played

by Adrian Espulso of X-Factor and Channel Ten's I Will Survive fame, welcomes the audience to a traditional ceili night where his rocking band perform both traditional and modern world-wide hits. Dancers from international Irish shows such as Riverdance and Lord Of The Dance kick up their heels performing traditional and modern Irish dance as well as ballroom and tap dance.

What: Eireborne - The Rebirth of Irish Dance When: Wednesday 31 October 2018 7.30pm Where: The J Theatre, 60 Noosa Drive, Noosa Junction Price: $55 all tickets Buy: Online www.thej.com.au, Box office at 60 Noosa Drive, Noosa Junction or phone 5329 6560 ●

Melbourne Cup

IT’S A GOOD THING

BY HOLLIE HARRIS Throw your head back and get ready to sing your heart out because it's Howlin Time at Tewantin Noosa RSL. This funky Chicago Blues band will have you head bopping, finger snapping, and toe tapping. This stunning band are the brains and voices behind one of Australia's top voted blues song, "Good Thing" as well as other Top 40 hits.

Howlin Time is comprise of four talented musicians, each with a different talent but equal passion. Brent Moetara is gifted with astounding vocals and a love of the harmonica. Ian Kiymaz is known for his dancing fingers on the guitar.

Craig Hamilton has toured with the world showing off his Bass talents. And last, but not least, is Corey Russell who is a 20 year percussionist expert. What these musicians accomplish together can only be described as awe inspiring.

Howlin Time spend their time spreading their funky message interstate and internationally. They play a variety of covers and originals. Influenced by the late great Magic Slim, Albert King, and noosatoday.com.au

Tuesday 6 November

Have a howlin' good time this Saturday night at Tewantin Noosa RSL. Luther "Snakeboy" Johnson, the band is recognised as one of Australia's premier blues bands.

If you would like to join the pack and catch Howlin Time then head over to the Tewantin Noosa RSL on Saturday 20 October from 8pm. Tickets are free but make sure you arrive early as seats fill up quickly. Don't forget, you can also call the Tewantin Noosa RSL to book your seat on the courtesy bus on 5447 1766. ●

12402235-CG43-18

Thursday, 18 October, 2018

|

NOOSA TODAY 27

THE FEED

THEFEED.NOOSATODAY.COM.AU

NEW FESTIVAL TO LURE ‘FOODIES’ TO THE SUNSHINE COAST

BY HOLLIE HARRIS Tourism Industry Development Minister Kate Jones has today announced the Sunshine Coast will host a new food festival in 2019, aimed at showcasing the region's food experiences.

The Curated Plate is a four-day food, wine and produce festival, which will bring together the Sunshine Coast's finest produce with the best chefs from Australia and abroad.

The inaugural event will be held from 8-11 August, 2019.

Ms Jones said the new festival would shine a light on the region's rich culinary offering.

"The Curated Plate will help raise the profile of the Sunshine Coast as a 'foodie' destination," she said.

"The Sunshine Coast is well-known for its beaches, rainforests and mountain ranges - but it also boasts high-quality produce and unique paddock to plate dining experiences.

"Tourism is vital for the Sunshine Coast, injecting $2.5 billion into the local economy and supporting 23,000 local jobs. That's why the Palaszczuk Government is proud to be supporting this event that will showcase the

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great produce of the Sunshine Coast.

"Through Tourism and Events Queensland we're investing in local events because they deliver a strong economic return for the tourism industry.

"The Culinary Plate is expected to generate more than 10,000 visitor nights."

Today's announcement also provided a first glance of the international talent on the festival lineup.

Tokyo's Zaiyu Hasegawa of two Michelin Star restaurant, Den, will join the festival in a special collaboration with Sunshine Coast chef Daniel Jarrett, at his one Chef Hat restaurant, The Tamarind.

Visit Sunshine Coast CEO Simon Latchford said the event would allow the region to showcase its high-quality food offerings, alongside its well-known natural attractions.

"The Sunshine Coast is one of Australia's premier regions for quality produce - it has more than 740 restaurants, 400 food tourism experiences, six dining precincts, 13 new craft breweries, some of the best farmers markets in the country and provides much of Queensland's fish, seafood, fruit, vegetables and poultry exports," he said.

"While our beaches and year-round attractive climate might be the primary reasons for visitors choosing the Sunshine Coast for their holiday, the fact that we can deliver such high-quality food from paddock to plate is becoming an increasingly significant attraction for discerning travelers."

Sunshine Coast Council Mayor Mark Jamieson said he was looking forward to welcoming visitors to the region for a celebration of everything it has to offer.

"The Sunshine Coast has long been a home to some of Australia's greatest produce and some amazing restaurants," he said.

"This new event will be fantastic way to showcase our region and profile our local award-winning food producers and restaurateurs.

"We look forward to welcoming guests to our beautiful part of the world and invite them to discover what makes us such a great destination for fantastic food." â—?

COOK

CRISPY CHICKEN SKIN NACHOS WITH JALAPEÑO AND AVOCADO SALSA 1.8kg whole chicken 15g (1/3 cup) parmesan, finely grated 175g pkt Tasty Cheese CC's Crème fraÎche, to serve Lemon wedges, to serve JALAPEÑO, CORN AND AVOCADO SALSA 2 corncobs, husks and silk removed 1 avocado, finely chopped 1 small red onion, finely chopped 35g (1/4 cup) pickled jalapeùo chillies, sliced ¡ 1 lemon, rind finely grated, juiced ¡ 1/2 cup chopped fresh coriander INGREDIENTS ¡ 1.8kg whole chicken ¡ 15g (1/3 cup) parmesan, finely grated ¡ 175g pkt Tasty Cheese CC's ¡ Crème fraÎche, to serve ¡ Lemon wedges, to serve ¡ JALAPEÑO, CORN AND AVOCADO SALSA ¡ 2 corncobs, husks and silk removed ¡ 1 avocado, finely chopped ¡ 1 small red onion, finely chopped ¡ 35g (1/4 cup) pickled jalapeùo chillies, sliced ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡

¡ 1 lemon, rind finely grated, juiced ¡ 1/2 cup chopped fresh coriander METHOD Step 1 Preheat oven to 150C/130C fan forced. Run your fingers under the skin of the top of the chicken to loosen it. Remove the chicken skin from the chicken and cut into large triangles.

(Save the chicken for another use, see notes.)

Step 2 Place the chicken skin on a baking tray lined with baking paper. Season well with salt. Top with another piece of baking paper and another baking tray. Bake for 20 minutes. Remove from oven. Remove top tray. Sprinkle parmesan over chicken skin. Bake for 10-15 minutes or until crisp.

Step 3 Meanwhile, to make the salsa, preheat a barbecue grill or chargrill pan over medium-high heat. Spray corn with olive oil and barbecue for 10 minutes or until tender. Transfer to a plate for 5 minutes to cool slightly. Cut the corn from cobs. Place in a bowl. Add the remaining ingredients and toss to combine. Season with salt.

DINING DIRECTORY Your Guide to all things Eating Out! Cooroy

noosavillE

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

25 Maple St, Cooroy Club Trading Hours Mon-Sun 9am until approx 10 pm Brunch Sat & Sun 9am-12noon (07) 5447 6131 cooroyrsl.com.au

TRIO’S AT SOUTH PACIFIC RESORT Weddings, Functions & Special Occasions. Fully Licenced

179 Weyba Road Noosaville Open Wed to Sat Dinner Sat & Sun Lunch Bar opens at 4pm 5473 1333

Eumundi IMPERIAL HOTEL EUMUNDI Good old fashioned table service, delicious food, cold beer and wine and live entertainment 1 Etheridge St, Eumundi 7 days a week from 10am till late (07) 5442 8811 imperialhoteleumundi.com.au 12370648-DJ45-17 12395216-LB32-18

28 NOOSA TODAY

|

Thursday, 18 October, 2018

noosatoday.com.au

COMMUNITY UPDATES

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

A LIFE LONG COMMITMENT "Having a child with a disability is a commitment for life. It doesn't go away when your child leaves school or turns a certain age," Founder and CEO of Sunshine Butterflies said.

When Leanne and her husband welcomed their son, Curtis into the world, he was 13 weeks premature with cerebral palsy. Their passion and dedication towards disability education, awareness and inclusion began there and then.

In 2005, Leanne founded Sunshine Butterflies and made it her mission in life to reduce the stigma of disability within her community. She now leads a small, passionate team to help make this dream a reality.

"We pride ourselves on being able to improve all areas in the lives of people living with disabilities," she said. "We

RSPCA TRIVIA NIGHT Come and enjoy what we guarantee to be a fun-filled night with at the RSPCA Halloween theme trivia night on Wednesday 31 October at 6.30pm at the Pool Cafe, The Recreation Club, Peregian Springs. There will be a prize for Best Dressed table. All funds raised go to the Noosa Animal Care Centre. Tickets $20 includes nibbles. Pre-bookings essential via email to Hazel at fenbeagle@gmail.com

CALL FOR ARTISTS FOR POMONA ART MARKET Pomona's Old Railway Station Gallery will hold its next Art Market on Saturday 24 November from 9am to 1pm. There will be many stalls exhibiting original paintings, drawings, ceramics, woodwork and more.

Nothing will be priced over $100, with all proceeds going to the artists. For more information visit www.pomonartgallery.com, phone 54852950 or drop into the Gallery at 10 Station Street, Pomona.

THURSDAY GIRLS The Thursday Girls will be holding their next Ladies Lunch at Rococo 42, Hastings Street on Thursday 25 October 12.30pm.

Cost $40pp. The events aim to bring people together whilst fundraising to assist children from low income families in Noosa Shire State Schools with equal educational opportunities. For more details email Neridah Rooseboom on nrooseboom@bigpond.com

ROTARY MEETING Rotary Club of Noosa will have Darren Walters, ECCOTEKK Noosa CEO, as guest speaker on Monday 22 October at the RSL Club at 6pm for 6.30 start. To book call 5449 7500. Darren will have with him an electric bike.

ART AFTER DARK Art After Dark in October has a treat in store with award winning artist Wendy Epp as our guest instructor. Her specialty is the exciting and beautiful art of life drawing so come along and join us at Wallace House for a night of champagne, party food, a whole lot of fun and take home a canvas with your impressions of our real live model. noosatoday.com.au

also educate the younger generation about disability, acceptance and inclusion."

Sunshine Butterflies also provide families with parent support, information and individual assistance as well as swimming, social and recreational opportunities. We operate from "Our Backyard", a five-acre hobby farm at Cooroibah. It is home to numerous farm animals that help us deliver animal therapy and animal care programmes to individuals living with disability."

Leanne will be guest speaker at the next meeting of the Tewantin Noosa Probus Club to be held on Monday 22 October at 9.45am at the Tewantin Noosa RSL. Visitors are welcome. Morning Tea is available. Donation $5. For further information phone Geoff Bailue on 0418 145 034. â—?

Wendy will take you through sketching first to warm you up for your canvas. And then you will be free to present your own interpretation of the model with Wendy's tuition.

Time 5.30pm - 9pm Thursday 27th September.

Where: Wallace House, Wallace Park, Noosaville Bookings essential: Cost $60.00 Inquiries: Telephone 07 5474 1211 or by email : create@ noosaartsandcrafts.org.au

TEWANTIN-NOOSA NATIONAL SENIORS The next meeting of the Tewantin-Noosa National Seniors will be held on Thursday 18 October at the RSL Tewantin at 9.30am for morning tea followed by our meeting. Guest speaker is Roslyn from WILVOS, saving wildlife. Everyone welcome. Phone Norm on 5474 0919.

TEWANTIN NOOSA PROBUS CLUB Leanne Walsh, founder of Sunshine Butterflies, is to be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the Tewantin Noosa Probus Club to be held on Monday 22 October at 9.45am at the Tewantin Noosa RSL. Visitors are welcome. Morning Tea is available. Donation of $5. For more information phone Geoff Bailue on 0418 145 034.

TEWANTIN-NOOSA GARDEN CLUB MEETING The next meeting of the Tewantin-Noosa Garden Club will be on Monday 12 November. The club meets on the second Monday of each month at 1pm for 1.30pm start, in the Catholic Church Hall, 5 Moorindil St, Tewantin. Regular guest speakers, plant sales and prizes. November speaker is Geoff Robinson on day lillies. Visitors welcome. Contact Yvonne Astill 5471 0603 or tewantinnoosagardenclub.com

COUNTRY NOOSA WORKSHOP Country Noosa is running a Workshop on soil health and bubbling brews on Saturday 10 November at Kandanga Farm from 9am to 12.30pm. $10. Book by email to office@

Leanne Walsh

countrynoosa.com.

TRIVIA NIGHT FOR SEA SCOUTS Trivia Night will be held at the Tewantin RSL on Saturday 27 October at 7pm. Entertainment and finger food provided and great prizes and raffles to be won. Cost is $120 per table of 8, ($15 each) or $18 per ticket if booked before event or the Eventbrite site.

Call RSL on 5447 1766 or Noosa Sea Scout secretary on 0427 977 167.

U3A NOOSA TALKS PROGRAM Friday 19 October - Alan Roberts: Life & Times of Lawrence of Arabia - Part 3 Friday 26 October - USC Talk : Dr Lynette Maguire - 'Selfies, sexting, savagery and suicide: Welcome to the era of narcissism' Full details available on U3A website www.u3anoosa.com.au or phone reception on 5440 5500.

FRIDAY ENVIRONMENT FORUM It's a controversial topic in Australia but feeding wilds birds is remarkably popular both here and around the world. Despite this, it remains poorly understood and many myths and misunderstandings abound. In an attempt to clear up some of these issues, Darryl Jones wrote 'The Birds At My Table'. Professor Jones is the guest speaker at Noosa Parks Association Friday Environment Forum on October 19.

The forum at the Noosa Parks Association Environment Centre, 5 Wallace Drive Noosaville starts at 10.30am and ends at 12.15pm. Coffee is available from 10am. To learn about the local Wallace Park bird population meet the Interpretive Birders in the car park at 8.30am. For more information visit www.noosaparks.org.au

ART AFTER DARK Art After Dark in October has a treat in store with award winning artist Wendy Epp as guest instructor on Thursday 25 October from 5.30-9pm at Wallace House, Wallace Park, Noosaville. Her specialty is life draw-

ing so come along and join us at Wallace House for a night of champagne, party food, a whole lot of fun and take home a canvas with your impressions of our real live model.

Wendy will take you through sketching first to warm you up for your canvas. Bookings essential. Cost $60. Phone 5474 1211 or email create@noosaartsandcrafts.org.au

NOOSA 101.3FM HAS VACANCIES Noosa community radio seeks volunteer receptionists for four hour shifts to meet and greet visitors to the station, as well as general clerical duties such as responding to emails and writing community service announcements. Email secretary@noosafm.org or call 0434 083 653.

BOOMERANG BAGS Noosa Boomerang Bags is sewing and selling out of Wallace House, 1 Wallace Drive, Noosaville. We need volunteers and clean fabric to sew alternative bags to single use plastic bags. We hold our sewing bees on Monday and Wednesday mornings from 9am to 12.30pm. For more information phone Sandra on 0466 44 99 46 or Julia 5448 2321, email boomerangbagsnoosa@gmail.com or visit www. boomerangbags.org

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MEETING The Christian Fellowship of Noosa meets each Sunday at 9.30 am at the CWA Hall, Poinciana Avenue, Tewantin. We are an inter-denominational Christian Fellowship and welcome all visitors. Our Speaker for Sunday 28th October is Kevin Brewer and the topic is ..

"Isaiah 53" The service is followed by morning tea. Enquiries secretary Kevin 5479 0460.

SOCIAL BALLROOM DANCING Every Tuesday evening from 7-9.30 pm Pat and Norm Young organise a social evening of new vogue and old time dancing at the Pomona Memorial School of Arts Hall.

Cost is $5, which includes supper. Come and be a spectator, and see if you will enjoy it. Phone 5485 2007.

Thursday, 18 October, 2018

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NOOSA TODAY 29

LITTLE BLACK BOOK

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Thursday, 18 October, 2018

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FELLOWSHIP DRIVE, FELLOWSHIP DRIVE, DOONAN will be closed to be ALLclosed traffic to DOONAN will from 9AM TO 2PM on Friday ALL traffic from 9am to 19th OCTOBER. 2pm on the 15th May. From aa point entrance to the From pointpast pastthethe entrance to BUNKER up to the entrance drive to the BUNKER up to the entrance the House with No Steps. drive to the House With No Steps.

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Thursday, 18 October, 2018

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NOOSA TODAY 31

SPORT TODAY

YOUNGEST RUNNERS WIN IT Chloe McLennan last month became the youngest women to win the world ITU world triathlon sprint grand final championships at the Gold Coast after entering the race only for the experience.

At only 15-years-of-age the Tewantin teenager was under the required 16 years to enter the under 20 years event and had no idea she was in the lead until she crossed the finish line.

"She thought she was in the second pack, so coming over the line was a huge surprise," her mother Cheryl said. "She went into the race with no expectations and just didn't want to come last."

What makes her win even more astounding was that it comes after recovering from injury.

Three years ago Chloe fell off a bridge in Noosa and suffered significant injuries,

tearing a ligament in her leg and fracturing her elbowCheryl said her rehabilitation has made her mentally tougher."Chloe's manta has always been "run for those who can't' and dedicated this world championships to a supportive friend who died suddenly a month before the championship," Cheryl said.

Chloe trains in swimming, cycling and running with Noosa's race pace coaching and Brisbane athletic academy. ●

The new cricket pitch at Eumundi State School will be the home ground to one of the Cooroy-Eumundi U12 sides.

NEW PITCH IS FIT FOR A GROWING SPORT Queensland Cricket and the Sunshine Coast Cricket Association (SCCA) have begun the first step of a significant pitch upgrade for the Sunshine Coast with a new synthetic wicket developed at Eumundi State School.

The pitch upgrade project has been undertaken after Queensland Cricket and SCCA completed a two-year audit of cricket wickets on the Sunshine Coast following a significant lift in junior participation.

The audit identified the need to invest in upgrading facilities in the region, with a particular focus on school and junior cricket.

A total of $40,000, split between QC and SCCA, has been allocated to the project to develop pitches from Caboolture to Noosa, which will cater for the increase in the number of club and school teams seeking grounds to play on.

The number of junior teams playing cricket on the Sunshine Coast increased by 23 per cent in 2017-18. ●

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

LQ NOOSA Chinese & Culture Learning Centre is opening in Noosaville LiQun (LQ) was born and grew up in Beijing, China and has passionately taught Chinese as a Foreign Language for over 15 years in Beijing, China, Perth, WA and Geneva, Switzerland.

Now semi-retired in Noosa she is again looking forward to teaching Chinese in beautiful Noosa.

This will be a social fun way to challenge yourself to learn a new language and culture e.g. making Chinese tea and dumplings. Would you like to travel to China but lack confidence due to the different language and culture?

Come and join our small group lessons, making new friends like yourself, from 10:00 to 11:30 a.m. on either Tuesdays, Wednesdays or Thursdays for only $18.00 / session including tea and coffee Private tutoring is available at $40.00 / hour.

Please contact me for further details via email or sms with your name and contact details and the day you prefer to take lessons.

Group class location: close to Harvey Norman in Noosaville

lqnoosa@gmail.com 0478 843 096

CLASSES

BY RANDALL WOODLEY The second day of cricket fixture matches across the Sunshine Coast were abandoned last weekend due to the rain. These included the first match planned for the local TNT Women' team last Sunday.

In First Grade there were some interesting progressive scores after the Day 1 matches finished early on October 6. Last year's premiers, Caboolture were not faring well at 8 for 150 against Glasshouse; new first grade club, Yandina had Caloundra 6 down for 121 and Maroochydore had bowled Gympie out for 98. TNT were 3 for 87 when their match was cut short by a storm.

All teams will start the next round without registering any results. Next weekend the matches for the senior Tewantin-Noosa Thunder teams are listed below. Each of these are two-day matches (Sat. 20/10 and Sat 27/10.)

FIRST GRADE V Caloundra at Read Park Starting at 10.30am SECOND GRADE V Caloundra at Caloundra starting at 12.30pm THIRD GRADE V Palmwoods at Dale Officer Oval at 12.30pm FOURTH GRADE V Nambour at Nambour starting at 12.30pm The next women's fixture match for the TNT Women's Team is planned for Read Park on Sunday 28/10 (starting at 9.30am) against a combined USC-Buderim team. ●

NOOSA GOLF RESULTS TUESDAY There were 204 players in the Tuesday Club Single Stroke & Monthly Mug on 9th October. Scratch rating (M) 72.0 Winners: A Grade: Brett Le Moy 67 C/B, Graham Farrell 67, John Mierocha 69, Warick Redwood 70 C/B. B Grade: Michael Morgan 66 C/B, Grant Baker 66, Joe Ottaway 67, Gary Tye 69 C/B. C Grade: John Deem 67 C/B, Terry Farrell 67 C/B, Glenn Heath 67, Marc Murray 70 C/B. Place getters: Nick Mclaren 69, Craig Baxter 70 C/B, Rick Coneybeare 70 C/B, Bruce Blakemore 70 C/B, Mark Cronin 70, Greg Wilson 71 C/B, Lionel McElroy 71 C/B, Dorcen Walters 71 C/B, Pieter Kanters 71 C/B, Ross Cunningham 71 C/B, Colin Redley 71 C/B, Paul Porter 71 C/B, Evan Millar 71, Lyndon Bruggy 72 C/B, David Desilets 72 C/B, Peter Baynes 72 C/B, Toby Harding 72 C/B, Graham Dacombe 72 C/B, Bob Muirhead 72 C/B, Michael Nassereddin 72 C/B. Nearest to Pin: A Grade: Peter Buhk, Peter Buhk, Stephen Thorn, Greg Collins.

B Grade: Travis Meltzer, Michael Morgan, Greg Wilson, Greg Wilson.

C Grade: Dean McMaster, Geoff Smith, Steve Osmond, Dean McMaster. ●

KIDS PLAY NOOSA FOR FREE SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.

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LQ NOOSA Chinese (Mandarin) Tuition LiQun Hussey 0478 843 096 lqnoosa@gmail.com

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ELLIE – 0422 588 888 www.loftfurniturenoosa.com info@loftfurniturenoosa.com

Bring the kids to play NoosaÕs only Championship Golf Course set in a nature reserve. For all the details go to noosagolf.com.au or call 5447 1407. We are located at 46 Corooy Noosa Rd,Tewantin.

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

Thursday, 18 October, 2018

12336840-PB36-17

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LIFE OF BRINE

PHIL JARRATT

IT’S ALWAYS SWELL TO BE HOME

BY PHIL JARRATT Could have done without the couple of hundred mill plonk, but Huey really turned on the surf for a welcome home present. It might have had a bit to do with salty old sea dog Cap'n Bill Kazmerik's sixtieth celebration too, but between us, we'll take the credit for conjuring up a little unseasonal gem last weekend into this week.

I can't remember the last time we had a quality springtime swell in Noosa, and hopefully it's a sign of things to come when the season gets properly underway in a couple of months. And while I'm not a huge fan of torrential rain, the nasty weather seemed to keep numbers down on the points too, at least when I snuck out for my sessions.

Another thing I noticed on returning after a few months away is how nice and orderly Noosa is. Seeing an old bloke running down Hastings Street in the rain with a longboard under his arm, drivers stop and wave you across the street. Waiting in line at Dan's checkout, juggling an obscene number of bottles of cheap wine, people trip over each other to let you go first.

What's going on, Noosa? Did you go to charm school in my absence or were you always so nice? ●

Julian Wilson.

GO JULIAN

noosatoday.com.au

Ryan Callinan.

Gabriel Medina.

Julian has won both the Peniche Pro and the Pipe Masters before, but that won't make his late run at the title any easier, not with two frothing Brazilians ahead of him and separated by just a few hundred points.

In the women's, the early exits of Lakey Peterson and Steph Gilmore meant that the world title will now be decided next month on Maui, with Steph still heavily favored to equal Layne Beachley's record of seven world titles. But the great news for Australia was the emergence of a new rising star in 17-year-old Macy Callaghan (who went down in a tight final to Courtney Conlogue) and the maturing of third-placer Bronte Macaulay as a CT surfer. ●

Me and Richo. comp to his advantage by getting all the world champs and legends to promote his just-released book, an endeavor for which another old Wollongong grom was happy to be recruited as official photographer.

Richo the book is a great read, by the way. Richo knows how to spin a yarn, and

Time

Height

Time

1.21 m 0.79 m

FRIDAy 19 OCT 3:40 pm 10:25 pm

1.59 m 0.69 m

4:30 pm 11:08 pm

1.64 m 0.62 m

5:14 pm 11:46 pm

1.69 m 0.54 m

5:52 pm

1.73 m

FRI 19 OCT 4:14 am 10:03 am

1.30 m 0.75 m

25° /22°

Height

THU 18 OCT 3:14 am 8:53 am

NOOSA WEATHER FORECAST THURSDAy 18 OCT Clouds and sun; humid

18 TO 24 OCTOber

RICHO'S IN TOWN! If you find yourself at a loose end this morning, grab a coffee and come down to Annie's Books at Peregian and have a chat with the extraordinary Terry Richardson, surfer/shaper, coalminer, former top ten surfer and world masters' champion.

Richo and I go back a long way (to the same primary school in fact!) and we recently hung out a bit in the beautiful Azores Islands during the WSL World Masters event. Richo didn't do so well in the tricky beach breaks, but he turned the

his struggle as an under-sponsored battler who rose to the top then went to the bottom (literally, as a coalminer) makes fascinating reading.

Richo and his writing partner, Rob Reynolds will be signing books and talking story between 10 and 12. See you there. ●

Tide Times

Clouds and sun; humid 26° /21°

SATURDAy 20 OCT A t-storm around in the a.m.

25° /19°

SAT 20 OCT 5:01 am 10:56 am

1.40 m 0.69 m

SUNDAy 21 OCT Partly sunny, a stray shower

SUN 21 OCT 5:41 am 11:42 am

1.50 m 0.63 m

25° /19°

MONDAy 22 OCT Mostly cloudy, a little rain

MON 22 OCT 12:19 am 6:19 am

0.46 m 1.61 m

12:23 pm 6:27 pm

0.57 m 1.76 m

1:00 pm 7:01 pm

0.51 m 1.77 m

TUE 23 OCT 12402381-ACM43-18

A couple of weeks back in this space I sang the praises of Newcastle's Ryan Callinan who took down all the big dogs in an inspired run to win the WQS 10,000 in Ericeira, Portugal. That win got him the injury wildcard at last week's Quiksilver Pro France, and in the tricky shifting peaks of Plage des Culs Nus in Hossegor, the party continued.

But while Ryan was crushing the hopes of the likes of Owen Wright, Filipe Toledo, Adriano De Souza, Jordy Smith and Conner Coffin, on the other side of the draw world number three Julian Wilson was methodically working his way towards the pointy end of the event. Glued to the set in Noosa in the middle of a rainy night, I feared that Julian's run would come to an end in his semi-final against old foe Gabriel Medina.

With the incoming tide creating a left-hand ramp into the fierce rip, and proximity to the big crowd turning Culs Nus into a stadium, conditions seemed perfect for the Brazilian to produce a master class with his air game. But when it comes to showmanship, you can never underestimate Julian Wilson, and nor can you forget that he's a fighter to the end. When even a perfect ten for a huge air didn't make him safe in the face of the Medina rampage, in the dying minutes he simply did it again, soaring high above the roaring crowd, watching through an eerie sun-kissed sea mist.

It was well into the evening when the all-Aussie final hit the golden water, and tensions immediately rose as the gathering fog delayed the start, then interrupted the final again midway. Callinan surfed ferociously but couldn't pick the sets as well as in his previous heats, and Wilson was not to be denied.

Medina's third place finish gave him the yellow jersey going into Portugal this week, and while Julian's win didn't improve his third-place ranking, it did put him 5000 points closer to the lead, and back in the world title race with two events left to run.

12:51 am 6:54 am

0.40 m 1.70 m

A little morning rain; cloudy

0.34 m 1.80 m

25° /19°

WEDNESDAy 24 OCT

WED 24 OCT 1:21 am 7:29 am

25° /19°

TUESDAy 23 OCT

1:38 pm 7:35 pm

0.47 m 1.77 m

Sunshine

Thursday, 18 October, 2018

28° /21°

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NOOSA TODAY 33

SPORT TODAY

DIG DEEP FOR THE RED AND YELLOW ARMY THIS WEEK

BY HOLLIE HARRIS Emma Snowsill Frodeno high fives.

NOOSA TRI STREAMS LIVE Over three decades the iconic Noosa Triathlon Multi Sport Festival has developed into an event that is simply a 'must do' and one with a genuine 'must be there' factor.

Every year more than 12,000 athletes, plus their family, friends and supporters make the pilgrimage to attend and this year the tens of thousands of fans across the globe can tune in live thanks to Tourism Noosa and the team from the Noosa Triathlon with both "Super Saturday" and Sunday's Noosa Tri being streamed live via the Noosa Triathlon Multi Sport Festival's Facebook page.

Heading up the 'Noosa Live' team will be cycling connoisseur Matt Keenan, a man known for his stunning commentary on SBS's coverage of the Tour de France and with him, five time Noosa champion, three time ITU World Triathlon champion and Olympic Gold medallist Emma (Snowsill) Frodeno.

"Noosa has been leading the way for a long time, in fact since 1983 and sport is at

its best when it is live," Matt said.

"The Noosa Tri on the Sunday is just iconic and the focus of the weekend but as a cyclist I love the criterium on Super Saturday, that is a favourite and when I am on my home territory as a commentator."

"In past years we have commentated for the venue from the finish line area. But now we will have cameras covering the whole course and will see the full race, which is what I am looking forward to."

Matt said one of the privileges of his job was to sit next to the greats of that sport and when it comes to Australian triathlon there was no-one better than Emma.

"She has the full scope of the sport covered from within it at the pointy end, playing a support role to her husband who has won a couple of IRONMAN World Championships and an Olympic Gold. In the commentary box she is amazing and takes us right there into the race."

"The brilliance of working with Emma is that you always learn something new." ●

Commentator Matt Keenan.

STRIKE TWO FOR SOFTBALL START IN THE RAIN Noosa Softballers hope to take to the fields on Saturday 20 October for the first time this season after rain washed out play last weekend.

New and experienced male and female players from four years of age to adults are welcome to join, with competition in Under 13s, Under 15s, Under 17s, men's and women's, along with mixed social games for adults, and basic ball and batting skills in Little League for young children.

New players and those who have not played for some time are welcome to come and try softball this Saturday 20 October at the Noosa District Sports Grounds, 31 Butler Street, Tewantin (off Cooroy-Noosa Rd).

For information or to register, email noosasoftball@gmail.com or search for 'Noosa softball' online. ● 34 NOOSA TODAY

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Thursday, 18 October, 2018

In the past five years alone, volunteer surf lifesavers from across the Noosa region have performed more than 26,000 preventative actions to help keep beachgoers safe, treated 5,376 injured first aid patients, and directly saved the lives of 481 people through inwater rescues.

Now, the 'red and yellow army' is asking for a helping hand of its own as SOS Week fundraising appeal continues this week until 21 October.

Surf lifesavers across Noosa will be out in force during the week, door-knocking and rattling collection tins to raise vital funds and awareness, with all proceeds going straight back into saving lives on local beaches.

SLSQ regional manager Aaron Purchase is urging everyone to chip in a dollar or two when they see a surf lifesaver out and about during SOS Week.

"Rain, hail or shine, our volunteer lifesavers are out there every weekend during the patrol season to watch over and keep swimmers safe in the water, but now it's our turn to send out an SOS of our own," he said.

"In the past five years alone our volunteer surf lifesavers across the Noosa region have performed more than 26,000 preventative actions to help keep beachgoers safe, treated 5,376 injured first aid patients, and directly saved the lives of 481 people through inwater rescues.

"These services are offered completely free of charge to communities across Queensland, but it's important to remember that we're a charity organisation and protecting beaches comes at a significant cost."

Mr Purchase said all funds raised during the Appeal will be used to help clubs maintain and purchase vital rescue gear and equipment, as well as enhance the development and training of their lifesavers.

Noosa Heads, and Sunshine Beach Surf Life Saving Clubs will be collecting at a variety of locations across the week including Noosa Junction Plaza, Noosa Civic, and a range of shops across Sunshine Beach.

Donations can also be made online at sosweek.com.au. ● noosatoday.com.au

SPORT TODAY

BUSY TIMES FOR MARTIAL ARTS

BY RON LANE For the Sunshine Coast Martial Arts Club situated on Gibson Road Noosa, the month of September has been both busy and positive. Under the control of owner and Chief Instructor Bryan Dukas Black Belt 6th Dan the club had the pleasure of a visit from Mike Dukas 8th Dan of South Africa.

This came as a result of a previous visit during which seminars were conducted and meetings with instructors were held.

Because of limited time his visit was short. With his background and reputation within the world of Shotokan Karate he had commitments in both Western Australia and New Zealand where he conducted seminars grading's and meetings with various clubs. During these he was accompanied and assisted by his son Noosas Bryan Dukas. "His visits and sessions were very well received in both countries and has done a lot to uplift the standard of karate in our Pacific region," said Bryan.

Also in October the Noosa club will have instructors from Victoria visiting for training seminars at the local dojo. Then in November this will be followed by black belt grading's for local members and finally the club will hold its Annual Awards and Presentation of Trophies Evening, to close what has indeed been a very successful and busy year.

Last weekend the club played host to some 80 students, who had gathered in Noosa to contest the annual Queensland School Championships. ''The program of events covered a wide range of students from Kindies, (4/5yr age group) through to senior students,'' said Dukas. "For the Kindies the purpose of the tournament was also to conduct a development division aimed at building their self-confidence and starting them on the basics of the sport."

This was well received by the large number of parents and family members in

The girls demonstrate the kata and bunkai application. attendance and with all competition being run strictly to the rules of the World Karate Federation, the kata (detailed pattern of movements) and kumite (sparring) was of high standard. With regards to the events all came under a panel of five judges each of who were Black Belt grade. A medic with martial background was also in attendance.

The major highlight of the carnival was a demonstration of a Karta and Bunkie exercise performed by three young ladies, Keely Menere, Gemma Whyte and Isla Corbett all black belts. This not only showed the correct kata movement but also how the kata is used in a real life self-defense situation. "This is a great application of karate and shows what it is all about," said the girls.

Once again the Noosaville Good Shepard Lutheran College showed their support by donating the use of the college hall for the tournament. Dukas expressed his sincere thanks to the college for their ongoing support. "Their involvement was a major factor in making this a successful tournament," said Dukas.

Another major plus was the attendance of Andrew Johnson Principal Licensee of Imsold Property. "I have now been involved with the club for twelve months and am delighted to do so; it is my intention to continue supporting forth coming events."

For a small local sporting club to receive such support is of the utmost importance if they are to continue to host this type of tournaments.

HOOK, LINE & SINKER

Keely Menere, Gemma Whyte and Isla Corbett.

For the overall school competition Eumundi State won the Queensland Primary School Championship Cup and in the Secondary School Division the cup was won by Saint Teresa's of Noosa. Well done to all. â&#x2014;?

JACK MANGROVE

PLENTY ON OFFER IN THE NOOSA RIVER, AS THE BAR IS OUT With the wind up and large swells up crossing the bar was pretty much impossible, so last weekend was a bit of a write off. But for those who did go out there were some outstanding results. There were some great patches of tuna around.

Casting slugs and stick baits in smaller sizes to the edges of the schools has seen the beat results. It has mainly been the southern reef around Coolum and Sunshine where most of the activity has been. North reef has been fishing well with plenty of bait on offer.

Off the bottom we are seeing snapper, jew and pearlies. Heading out to the Banks or up to Double Island reefs saw some quality snapper as well as cod, jewfish, venus tusk fish, hussar, moses perch, squire and cobia.

A little closer to home Sunshine Reef has also seen a good mix of reefies including snapper, sweetlip and the odd coral trout.

With all the rain we have had over the last week the river has gone from crystal clear to chocolate brown. Fishing the incoming tide is your best bet and getting as close to the mouth as possible will also help noosatoday.com.au

your cause. Good quality whiting have again been taken from Munna Point near the caravan park, the Frying Pan and the Dog Beach on the incoming tide. Live worms and yabbies have been the bait of choice.

Surface lures have also been an effective way to target whiting and with the wind around this help your cause. Try to get the wind at your back as this will help when casting those lighter lures. The ripple on the surface from the wind will help with the fish feeling safer as they move up onto those sand banks that whiting love to feed on. Larger giant trevally have been gulping soft plastics around the Woods and Bays area again with the run-in tide your best bet. Flathead are in great numbers with plenty of quality fish on offer. Larger paddle tail soft plastics in darker colours are perfect for the job.

The paddle tail put out plenty of vibration while the darker colour are more easily seen in the murky waters. For those who love throwing baits small pilchards on smaller ganged hook worked slowly across the bottom should see some good results. Plenty

of jacks have been taken over the last week with the change in the weather, they are feeding hard on small baitfish and prawns making their way to more saline waters.

Live baits cast around been heavy structure like bridges, jetties and pontoons have been getting hammered.

On the beach, with the swell up and windy conditions beaches, have seen some erosion. This in turn will create some great gutters for beach anglers to target. Again before the weather there have been some good whiting coming from the gutters along the Noosa North Shore. Down towards Coolum, jew have also been on the chew.

Very early morning on the incoming tide has been the time to target them. Baits like fresh mullet, bonito, and worms clumped onto a 4/0 size hook has also done the job.

Tailor are also on the chew with the river mouth a great place to target them.

So On behalf of Jack Mangrove, best of luck on your fishing adventures! â&#x2014;?

Kaliani Love with a nice Jack from the Noosa river.

Thursday, 18 October, 2018

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NOOSA TODAY 35

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Thursday, 18 October, 2018

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