NOOSATODAY.COM.AU
INDEPENDENTLY FAMILY2019 OWNED THURSDAY 28 MARCH, PHONE: 5455 6946 | FACEBOOK.COM/NOOSATODAY | ISSUE 355
VOTED COUNTRY QUEENSLAND'S BEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER 2017 & 2018
NEWS
CLUBHOUSE UNDER A CLOUD PAGE 3
LIFE OF BRINE
GOAT TOWN GOES FERAL FOR KELLY PAGE 33
COVER STORY
AUTHOR WRITES HER OWN PATH TO
SUCCESS PAGES 4-5
Photo by Anastasia Kariofyllidis.
8 TIMES MORE NOOSA SOUND HOUSE SALES THAN ANY OTHER AGENCY FY 2017-2018
N O O S A ’ S
H OM E
O F
P R E ST I G E
P R O P E RT Y
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The editor’s desk I can't believe people continue to drive over the sand dunes on North Shore but Tania Rayner captured some footage on Sunday that showed it's happening. Why? There must have been a few people with iPhones who could have checked the tide times before they set off - and It's turtle nesting season. Is there no internet coverage up there? Congratulations though goes to Eumundi for running its market for 40 years and saving the town by doing so. It was interesting to see individuals who had pulled together and succeeded. Some there had held stalls at the markets for more than 30 years. And I liked the story from Mona Mitchell who proved a bank manager wrong. He wouldn't give her a loan to buy a house in town because he told her it was a dying town. That was 40 years ago. Now the town gets 1.2million visitors each year. ● - Margaret Maccoll
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PET IN THE CROSSHAIRS Would the council shoot a loved family pet? Find out on page 6.
LET'S HAVE A CHAT Sandy Bolton MP says we need to talk ... The Bolton Report, page 8.
LICENCE TO RIDE The two-wheeled future is here ... scoot to page 12 to read all about it.
ART? IT'S THE BOSS OF NOVA ... Nova Peris and The Archibald? It's a match, on page 16.
Cover picture: Dave Gleeson, surfshots.com.au
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NEWS
BATTLE FOR THE TOP OF THE CLUB BY MARGARET MACCOLL While about 110 nippers celebrated the end of their season at Peregian Beach over the past two weekends the future occupancy of their clubhouse is under a cloud after Noosa Council voted at last Thursday’s Ordinary Meeting to call for Expressions of Interest (EOI) to lease the top level of the surf club. At present Surf Life Saving Queensland (SLSQ) work with affiliated club Noosa Heads Surf Life Saving (NHSLS) and associated group Peregian Family and Friends (PFaF) to provide surf lifesaving services and a nippers program. SLSQ CEO met with Mayor Tony Wellington prior to the meeting and wrote to councillors saying not having access to both levels of this building and no long term lease may affect the viability and sustainability of a Peregian Beach Surf Lifesaving service. SLSQ have reserved their decision to submit an EOI, saying they “will await the terms of the EOI before making a decision whether to submit an application“. “Our core focus remains on ensuring the continuation of lifesaving services and a nipper program at Peregian Beach and the safety of beachgoers,“ they said. PFaF president Kane Livingstone said they were concerned none of the current users of the surf club had been consulted before the EOI was issued.“Our position is that the building was built by lifesavers for lifesaving,“ said PFaF secretary Leigh McCready who believes one of several flaws in the EOI process is omitting the requirement it be for surf lifesaving. “Our
Peregian Nippers sport their new uniforms at their end of season celebration on the top floor of the surf club. organisation will not be putting in an EOI, because we believe the only group which should occupy any part of the surf club building is an affiliated surf lifesaving organisation,” she said. At the Council meeting Councillor Ingrid Jackson raised questions about the legality of council’s ability to lease part of the building as the original government gazettal for the site dating from 1987 was as a “reserve for local government (surf lifesaving) purposes“. But Council holds the position as trustee of the building which
has no formal tenure over it, Mayor Tony Wellington said. Despite being told by SLSQ its aim, with a long term lease, was the rebuilding of a community surf club and the whole building was required for lifesaving activities Council has accepted reports from “residents“ that the building is “under utilised“. “In the long term, Noosa Council wants to see a locally-based, viable surf club operating out of the Peregian building,“ he said. “But these things can’t happen overnight, and the outcome of the EOI
process will need to consider how best to progress towards this ideal,” Cr Wellington said. Council said applicants must demonstrate how their proposed use of the building complements or aligns with the gazetted purpose as a reserve for life saving, but does not specify surf lifesaving. “It is my hope that this process will draw a line under the ongoing debate between various community groups about best use of the building,” Cr Wellington said. The move by council has not heralded community unity but those who have applauded the EOI decision have included Peregian Beach Community Association led by president Barry Cotterell who said they “continue to fully support lifesaving and nippers on the ground floor, just as it has been, but we want to see the top floor activated again by the local community”. Incorporated group Peregian Beach Surf and Lifesaving Club, which is led by former NHSLS member president Rob Neely and is not an affiliated lifesaving club welcomed Council’s motion and aims to submit an EOI. Rob told the community last year his group had a 10-point strategic plan to operate the surf club in its current though architect renovated building, to get lifesaving and a nippers program running, funded with proceeds from Peregian Beach markets, Surf Lifesaving Queensland contributions and fundraising activities. He said the group planned to include oceanography elements into the club for nipper education, whale watchers and tourists but expensive elite training activities would not be included in the club. ●
HOPES FADE FOR GLOSSY BLACKS’ FEED TREES Glossy Team Sunrise's hopes to save the glossy black cockatoo feed trees on land destined for a Uniting Care development now rest on a letter Mayor Tony Wellington promised them he would write to the applicant "to ask them whether other opportunities exist to protect more food trees and a water source enjoyed by these vulnerable birds". At Noosa Council's Ordinary Meeting last Thursday the group handed a petition to Noosa Council containing more than 2,700 signatures, 220 comments left by signatories and 12 letters of support from highly respected conservation organisations, ecology and birdlife experts and passionate individuals to save glossy black habitat
at the proposed aged care facility and retirement village at Sunrise Beach. Cr Wellington said changes Blue Care requested to its development application would spare only seven of about 70 feed trees being cleared on the site and are required to propagate their feed trees at a ratio of eight to one. Glossy Black Cockatoos are declared vulnerable under the Nature Conservation Act and feed almost exclusively on the seeds of casuarina trees. Glossy Team Sunrise say much more should be done.Offset planting takes years to establish and experts state that there is no evidence that it works for the fussy eating glossies.
It is only a matter of weeks before clusters of highly frequented glossy feed trees which also provide nesting hollows will be bulldozed. Council has agreed to minor changes to an historical planning approval for a Blue Care aged care facility at Girraween. "I can appreciate there is some frustration in the community at the fact we're unable to revisit the approval granted in 2011 in order to protect further food trees on the site," Cr Wellington said. "But the legislation only allows us to consider the changes Blue Care has asked for." "On a positive note, the development will help to address a shortage of aged care beds in the shire." ●
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COVER STORY Picture: Anastasia Kariofyllidis.
AUTHOR WRITES HER OWN PATH TO SUCCESS BY ABBEY CANNAN irds are singing, horses are fed, the kids are off to school and now it's time to escape to the harmony of the writer's room, overlooking the luscious Noosa hinterland. It's the dream lifestyle turned reality for the author of four internationally published novels, Josephine Moon, who has lived with her family in the peace and quiet of the
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hinterlands since 2012. Although Josephine is now a successful author preparing for the launch of her latest novel, The Gift of Life, she didn't always know what she wanted to do with the gift of her life. After a false start in Environmental Science, she made the switch to completing a Bachelor of Arts in Communication and then a postgraduate degree in education. "I made the switch from Environmental
Science to Communications because I realised that while I might have had scientific interests, my core skill set lay with writing. Then in my first-year of teaching English, I did a weekend workshop with the Queensland Writers Centre and had a 'full body moment' where I declared that being a career author was what I wanted to do for the rest of my life," she said. Twelve years and ten manuscripts later, her first novel The Tea Chest was picked up for publication.
"I signed with my first agent in 2012, then took some time to further develop my manuscript. She then pitched it to 'the big six' publishing houses in Australia simultaneously, I got three offers and chose the one that felt like the best fit, and the manuscript sold in January 2013," she said. After persistently pushing for a book deal for so long, Josephine said she was mostly too shocked to actually be excited about the publication of her first novel.
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"I kept thinking it had to have been a mistake, and I was terrified of failing the people who had put their faith in me. The day I saw my manuscript as a novel, though ... wow. I was literally speechless for several minutes, something that never happens, and then I was very excited, and rather giddy," she said. Having previously been an English teacher, Josephine would tell any students struggling to decide on a career path to follow their passions but to know that there is a need for flexibility. "I don't think many people get the perfect career first time around. You're going to live a long time and you'll be working for decades, so it's important to keep an open mind and keep searching for something that takes you that little bit closer to where your dream is, even if it's baby steps. There's also no harm in finding a job that you can happily do to pay the bills, while simultaneously pursuing your dream outside that. That model works for a lot of people." That model certainly seemed to work well for Josephine, who already has a list of bestselling contemporary fiction novels including The Tea Chest, The Chocolate Promise, The Beekeeper's Secret, Three Gold Coins, as she prepares for the launch of the The Gift of Life. Josephine said that the idea for her latest novel first began 20 years ago when she saw an episode of The Phil Donahue Show, in which a heart transplant recipient described her incredible connection to the donor of her heart. "Not long after her operation, she had intense cravings for chicken nuggets, something she never ate. When she later
tracked down her donor's family, they confirmed that the young man whose heart was in her chest, had been riding his motorcycle when he died, and he'd just been through the drive-through of a fast food chain and had a packet of chicken nuggets down his jacket. That really affected me and it stayed with me for all those years, until I saw another episode of a different television show, in which a young woman contracted a virus, which went to her heart and meant she needed a transplant. It reminded me of that first show I'd seen and I knew straight away I wanted to write about that," she said. In The Gift of Life, Josephine delves into the complexities of life, love, loss and the bond that connects humanity. "I'm so excited to launch this book out into the world. It's always an amazing moment to see so many months or years of work, mostly in isolation in my writing room, somehow transform into a beautiful novel that people will pick up and read and, hopefully, enjoy. It's a metaphorical 'birth' of a book and each one is so different," she said. As with all of her novels Josephine spent a lot of time researching the topic, having interviewed two heart transplant recipients. "One of them had had the unique experience of also donating his young son's organs decades earlier. That really struck me, that 'full circle' nature of organ donation. It really showed me that being on either side of that journey (either as a donor or a recipient) could happen to any of us at any time. It made me want to write from both the recipient's and the donor family's point of view because, just like an actual heart, there were two halves to the whole," she said.
Picture: Dave Gleeson - Surfshots. During her research Josephine was surprised to learn just how low the organ donation rate really is in Australia. "Around 1400 Australians are currently wait-listed for an organ transplant, with just 554 deceased donors giving organs in 2018," she said. According to the Australian Government Organ and Tissue Authority, just one in three Australians are registered donors despite the majority of people (69 per cent) believing that registering is important. Josephine is already working on her next novel for 2020, which follows an Australian woman's journey to a small village in the Cotswolds in England. "An experimental community project is underway there to bring a dying village back to life by sponsoring people from around the world, who have genetic ties to the area, to come and live in a cottage and work to revive the town," she said. Josephine felt these same genetic ties to the Noosa area, having had a dream goal to live in the Noosa hinterlands since she was a child, after holidaying in the area with her
family from Brisbane. "My husband and I bought a renovator's delight in Cooroy in 2012, which we worked on for a few years, then sold and moved to the other side of Cooroy. I have the best of both worlds, mountains and sea. We love it here so much," she said. "My third novel, a mystery called The Beekeeper's Secret, was written just after we'd moved here and it is set between Noosa and Eudlo and is very much a love letter to our new lifestyle up here. I love that we're in a small country town but so close to Noosa River and the beaches, cafes, walking trails, festivals, restaurants and markets." Josephine's gratitude for the area is a true reminder of exactly why Noosa is one of the most popular beachside holiday destinations in Australia. "I love Main Beach on Hastings Street. I love food, so I spend time growing it, reading about it, cooking it and eating it. And I love just hanging out with my husband and son on weekends," she said. "This is truly our perfect lifestyle. We couldn't ask for better." â—?
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Picture: Dave Gleeson - Surfshots.
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NEWS REVIEW THE FLIGHT PATHS FOR THE NEW RUNWAY Sunshine Coast Council's Airport Expansion Project remains on target for completion by the end of 2020 and its proposed flight paths are now available for review. Sunshine Coast Council has engaged Airservices Australia, the nation's air navigation service provider, to finalise the flight path designs which were released last week for community and aviation industry feedback. Sunshine Coast Council, Airservices Australia and the Sunshine Coast Airport will conduct information sessions and briefings to present the proposed airspace and flight path designs for the new runway. Drop-in sessions are located at Pomona and District Community House on Wednesday 10 April between 12pm7pm, and the Cooroy Memorial Hall on Saturday 13 April between 11am - 3pm. Information kiosk's will be located at the Noosa Civic Shopping Centre on Thursday 28 March between 3pm and 7pm, and the Peregian Springs Shopping Centre on Sunday 31 March between 10am and 12noon. Sunshine Coast Council Economic Development Portfolio Councillor Stephen Robinson said this was the final
step in the airspace design process and while there are minimal changes to what was presented as part of the EIS, it is an opportunity for a more detailed look at how the airspace will operate once the new runway is in service. "The engagement program will run for six weeks, from Wednesday, March 20 until Tuesday, April 30 2019," Cr Robinson said. Councillor Robinson said there would be several opportunities for the community to meet with Sunshine Coast Council, Airservices Australia and the Sunshine Coast Airport to find out more detail about the frequency, exact location and height of planes along the new flight paths. Sunshine Coast Airport CEO Andrew Brodie said the new runway would enable Sunshine Coast Airport to attract new direct flights from longer-haul destinations in Australia, the Pacific and Asia. "It will be a game-changer for the region, providing a major boost to the economy and sustainable jobs for the community. We look forward to working with Sunshine Coast Council and Airservices Australia to fully brief about the results of their research," he said. For more information visit the Sunshine Coast Airport Expansion project page. ●
Michelle Robinson's daughter with their pet pig Delilah.
PET PIG DELILAH SHOT DEAD BY COUNCIL
The Ever Popular COX SCOUT Returns
Noosa Mayor Tony Wellington has formally apologised to the family of a miniature pet pig named Delilah that was shot dead by Noosa Council on Thursday 14 March after it walked off the family's property and was "mistaken" for a feral. Doonan resident and owner of the pet pig Michelle Robinson has posted on social media about the family's devastation at the killing. They spent days demanding more information from the council, she said. The miniature pig was wearing a collar, was microchipped and had been de-sexed. Michelle said that the family searched for Delilah on Thursday afternoon after discovering the pig had left the property through a gate that was accidentally left open. The family then proceeded to notify the council that their pig was missing, and after
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the council failed to confirm that a pig had been shot, the family continued to search for Delilah over the weekend. Michelle said they had approached the council for Delilah's remains, but have been told the council has disposed of them. Noosa Council manager Phil Amson said officers shot a 70-kilogram pig from a distance on Thursday afternoon, after a landowner called council to report a feral pig was damaging a chicken pen. Mr Amson said the owners of the pet pig were cautioned and told they needed to contain the animal after it escaped a few days before it was shot. Michelle shared a message to members of the Noosa community on Facebook saying, "Our family cannot thank everyone for the massive outcry of support and outrage for our beautiful Delilah." ●
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BY ABBEY CANNAN
noosatoday.com.au
NEWS
ROAD UPGRADE FOLLOWS FATAL ACCIDENT Noosa Council have elected to upgrade the road along Hilton Terrace, Noosaville, beyond legal requirements following the second fatal accident in almost 12 months at pedestrian crossings on the street. Last Thursday about 12.45pm an 89-year-old woman was returning home on her mobility scooter when she crossed the pedestrian crossing, was struck by a car and later died in hospital. Noosa Heads senior sergeant Ben Carroll said forensic police were investigating the accident to prepare a report for the coroner. To date no charges have been laid against the driver. He said both pedestrians and drivers have equal part to play in terms of safety and he urged people to be mindful of the road rules. Just over a year ago on 27 April, 2018 about 5.30pm a 59-year-old Victorian man
Forensic police officers survey drivers at the crossing where the accident occurred.
Flowers are left for the Tewantin woman who lost her life.
who was holidaying in the area was walking across the pedestrian crossing a block away on Hilton Terrace in front of the Noosa Lakes Resort when he was struck by a white Corolla and died at the scene.
The 88-year-old driver of the car has been charged with dangerous driving causing death. She will appear in the Maroochydore District Court on 28 March for mention.
Snr sgt Carroll said following the first crash Council upgraded all lighting along the roadway and audited the area, finding it was compliant with required standards. He said Council would be installing a new roundabout on the corner Hilton Terrace and Ernest Street to assist traffic flow and act as a traffic calming measure. In addition there will be compliant bicycle lanes installed along the corridor and improvements to infrastructure. The section of road from Ernest Street to the Tewantin Noosa Bowls Club was earmarked for other road improvement including drainage upgrades. A traffic advisory group composed of Council, police and Department of Main Roads representatives meet regularly to discuss complaints, and road and traffic issues. â—?
ZEN OPENS LOW EMISSIONS CENTRE Zero Emissions Noosa (ZEN) will open its Low Emission Living Centre in Lanyana Way, Noosa Junction on Saturday 30 March to promote low carbon emission living choices and everyone is invited to drop in from 9am to 3pm. ZEN president Vivien Griffin said the organisation was grateful to Junction landowner Michael Tozer, whose generosity has provided the opportunity. "The low emission world is changing
rapidly and we want to celebrate Noosa residents and businesses which have already gone down this path.. "We will also promote emerging and truly sustainable transport and energy initiatives," she said. "The recent climate action student strike demonstrated that our young people are expecting us to step up to the plate, and the exciting news is that it no longer is a tradeoff. Environment initiatives also deliver real
economic benefit. " "When people come to the Centre on Saturday, they will find a blank canvas, and we have no budget for a glamorous refit." ZEN is calling for assistance in several ways including volunteers, donations of furniture and potted plants as well as ideas on promoting low emission living and technological innovations. Phone 0407 116 105 or email zeroemissionsnoosa@gmail.com â—?
New Centre gets thumbs up from ZEN volunteers Dalia Mikhail and Darren Walters
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NOOSA TODAY 7
THE BOLTON REPORT
SANDY BOLTON, NOOSA MP
CONVERSATIONS WE NEED TO HAVE Recently at Noosa FM I very much enjoyed an interview with our 'next-gen' regarding their strike for Climate Change. One comment stood out regarding this course of action - they felt that they weren't being heard. As explained to them, I listen, support and encourage our young adults and future leaders, and have work experience students and university interns in our offices, and so far I have never had any student contact me regarding emission targets. What I have had though are many other concerns, including what is NOT spoken about at school, or at home over the dinner table, including our education systems. However, I do not promote advocacy that takes time away from school, or university. Students, as we do, have responsibilities and our efforts must be respectful, productive and not to the detriment of others - work that unites, not divides! Conversations that we need to have, takes many forms. One avenue that created a storm on social media around a Question on Notice (QON) to the Minister for Transport was on the conflict between road users, and how to develop greater respect and safety between drivers and cyclists. A QON simply raises a subject in Parliament that requires an answer from a Minister, and brings the subject into the public arena. It does not always relate to advocacy for a specific outcome. The positive is that it has opened up much-needed dialogue on how we can achieve a safer modal shift to bikes to address our congestion and parking issues.
There is currently so much fear on our roads, and the importance to slow down, and look at our behaviours in sharing any space, is instrumental in effecting much better outcomes. The negative was seeing the abuse online by those who misunderstood the QON and did not take the time to contact me to clarify the reasoning behind it and also the efforts to create a pathway where safety is paramount for all road users, including cyclists and pedestrians. As an 'advocate of advocacy', my support is for informed and respectful forms, that do not create further divisions. I trust this was apparent last Parliament where I stood with Stephen Andrews (One Nation) and Michael Berkman (Greens) during the Speakers Acknowledgement to our traditional custodians and was to encourage discussions on daily Parliamentary rituals. Inclusiveness is much more than a word. It is about genuinely uniting through shared, and even at times, diverse beliefs. As MP's we must promote and exemplify compassion, as well as create a space that decreases the use of anger, abuse and violence in our society as a method of communication or objection. Too sadly we continue to see the inverse, as seen so tragically in New Zealand. No words can convey my deep sorrow to the families and communities affected by these events. May we all work together in a commitment to unite, not divide through fear or prejudice about differing beliefs and perspectives, in the common aims of acceptance, security, unity and being cared for. ●
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NEWS
SURF ICON KANGA RELEASES MEMOIR Aussie surf legend Ian "Kanga" Cairns will be Annie's Books on Perigian on Saturday April 6 from 10am to noon to promote his tell-all memoir "Kanga". Kanga was fearless in giant waves and won seven major world tour events before forming the Association of Surfing Professionals (now the World Surf League). He said he was looking forward to catching up with fellow pro surfing pioneers and surfers he competed with while in Queensland for his book launch. "When we analyze our careers and remember the people we competed with, many of us had competitive tussles in and out of the water," he said. "I look back with a smile because intense rivalries are part of what makes sport so wonderful. Surfing in contests, I viewed my fellow competitors as enemies to crush. It was that intense. I always saw sport as a metaphor for war. I am
honored to have fought hard against super competitive guys like Michael Peterson, Mark Richards, Shaun Tomson, Michael Ho, Jeff Hakman, Rabbit Bartholomew, Terry Fitzgerald and others of their stature. All of them have truly enriched my life. To have stood and be counted as a worthy adversary in the heat of battle with these brave men, it still fortifies my very being." In his memoir Ian "Kanga" Cairns has an even bigger story to tell than the giant waves he rode in Hawaii. "KANGA" is a sports biography, adventure and surf history wrapped into two volumes. In the 1970s Cairns and pioneering professional surfers dreamed of being recognized as legitimate sportsmen. In these books they tell how it became reality. Volume 1 is set in Australia, South Africa and Hawaii's awesome North Shore. Cairns features
with other surf legends, heroes and hard men in conflict. They provide a detailed narrative of surfing's transformation from the drug-infused hippy era of the late 1960s to a fledgling world tour in the late 1970s. Volume 2 charts the spectacular fall and resurrection of Cairns in the USA as surfing becomes a multi-billion dollar industry with Olympic Games status. We follow Cairns on his odyssey from a stoked kid with a passion for waves, to an outspoken young man who rises from the obscurity of Western Australia to become an acclaimed big wave champion, trail-blazing sports administrator and winning coach in USA. Cairns is confronted with many life-threatening challenges along the way as his remarkable journey reaches the absolute pinnacle of world surfing. ●
Ian "Kanga" Cairns carving hard and fast during the 1977 Stubbies Classic at Burleigh Heads. It was the first ever manon-man surfing event which revolutionized the way contests were held around the world. The event was won by enigmatic Queensland superstar Michael Peterson. A week later Kanga Cairns was on Phillip Island where he defeated Michael Peterson to win the Alan Oke Memorial event for the second year running.
NOOSA SCHOOL WINS WORLD SCIENCE FESTIVAL COMPETITION pollution has on marine loggerhead turtles. Minister for Environment, Science and the Arts Leeanne Enoch congratulated the winning and highly commended schools. "The Hatchery is a signature event of World Science Festival Brisbane, helping to raise awareness about Queensland-based turtle research, ocean pollution and the plight of marine turtles," Minister Enoch said. Queensland Museum Network CEO Dr Jim Thompson said the students at St Thomas More have used incredibly creative
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The impacts of ocean pollution were an important driver for students from St Thomas More School at Sunshine Beach, who won the inaugural World Science Festival Brisbane Hatchery Crusaders competition announced last week. The competition, part of Queensland Museum and World Science Festival Brisbane's educational program, invited schools to collect plastic debris and produce artwork reflecting their learnings about plastic pollution and the devastation ocean
ways to convey what is a very important message about plastic pollution in our oceans. The St Thomas More School entry is titled Time to 'Turn' the table, and is a series of four Perspex cylinders created to bring awareness to the environmental issue of plastics in our ocean and encourages people to question their own plastic usage and challenge their opinion on the urgent need for change. The beach debris inside the cylinders is a
NEW
result of collection conducted by students at St Thomas More Primary in Sunshine Beach over a two week period. Teacher Abby Muras said students had some meaningful discussions about the future of our oceans, and ways to continue to protect this important natural resource into the future. As part of the winning prize students from St Thomas More School were given the opportunity to name a baby loggerhead turtle after it hatched at the festival. ●
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Thursday, 28 March, 2019
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NOOSA TODAY 11
NEWS
E-SCOOTER SHARING COMPANY IS HERE BY ABBEY CANNAN New electric scooter sharing company Neon Ride plans on bringing their sustainable transport option to the Noosa region despite restrictions being posed by Noosa Council. During a recent trial of the e-scooters 105 people signed up to ride the scooters, averaging at five rides a day on each scooter. Co-founders of Neon Ride, Michael Bailey and Thom Wheeler said that they were really happy with the amount of good community engagement during the first trial. "We first created the app in September 2017 and we think Noosa is an excellent location for Neon Ride as there are lots of gaps in the public transport here," Michael said. "We want to provide a fun transport system that is super accessible to everyone in the community, tourists and locals alike. "We are excited to be working with the council to bring a sustainable transport option to Noosa." Michael and Thom are applying for a commercial use of community land permit through the Noosa Council. Council's Property Manager Clint Irwin said, "Council has advised Neon Ride of the process for applying for a permit and the conditions under which the business could operate without one, such as by being based on private land zoned for commercial use." "Neon Ride's application will be subject to the normal assessment process applicable
to all permit applications," he said. Michael said that a private trial would be difficult as it would exclude the general public from being able to use the e-scooters and would not be cost-effective. "We can do it but ultimately it does not achieve our companies' purpose of supplying a sustainable transport option that is easily accessible and affordable for everyone in the community," he said. Councillor Jess Glasgow said he was personally overwhelmed with support of the e-scooters from the public after the trial in Noosa. To use the scooters, the public must first download the Neon Ride app, use the app to locate a scooter and then scan it to unlock with a $1.50 fee. Users can then ride to their destination for 20 cents per minute until they end their trip and lock the scooter. Michael said that by regulation the scooters can travel at a speed of 25km per hour, although the scooters that were trialled in Noosa could reach the maximum speed of 17km per hour. "The batteries get recharged every night by the Neon Ride team and we are introducing a system where users can recharge the bikes themselves overnight and receive a payment of $7," he said. "Our scooters are a sustainable option for people to travel to and from populated areas around Noosa, whilst at the same time enjoying the scenery." All riders must be 18-years-old and over
Neon Ride co-founders Thom Wheeler and Michael Bailey, Cr Jess Glasgow and Darren Walters from Ecotekk. to sign the app terms and conditions and are required to wear a helmet. Neon Ride co-founders urge the
community to have their say on the e-scooter sharing initiative by emailing the Noosa Council at mail@noosa.qld.gov.au. ●
NOOSA COUNCILLOR CHARGED WITH INDECENT TREATMENT BY ABBEY CANNAN The on-going court case relating to charges against Noosa Councillor Frank Pardon was mentioned in the Maroochydore District Court on Wednesday 20 March. Cr Frank Pardon has been charged with six counts of indecent treatment of a child under 16. The alleged incidents took place in the mid-1990's prior to Cr Pardon being elected to the Noosa Council in 1997. Police said the 67-year-old has been charged with historical indecent treatment offences after an investigation by detectives from the Noosa Child Protection Investigation Unit. Solicitor Butler R.D. appeared in the District Court via phone-link on behalf of
Cr Pardon, with the matter previously being adjourned so that further medical testing and investigations could entail. "Our doctor is located in Sydney but because of the nature of the matter I think it will be best that he appears in person for the trial," Mr Butler said. "The other thing is the experts have not yet had the chance to liaise." Judge Long S.C. said the next step will be communication between both parties to figure out whether two full days will be needed for the trial in court. The matter was adjourned to the next call over, with Judge Long urging both parties to look at the date for the next mention to be on the week starting Monday 6 May, as it is the earliest date available and the most convenient. ●
POLICE ALLEGEDLY MISTAKE PRESCRIPTION DRUG FOR MDMA BY ABBEY CANNAN Tomas Farrell appeared in the Noosa Magistrates Court on Tuesday 19 March after being charged with possessing dangerous drugs, although he believed the police were simply mistaken. Mr Farrell calmly told the court that
what police believed to be MDMA was actually a prescription drug that he kept in his wallet. "I understand why the police mistook my prescription drug for MDMA as it is an orange pill which may look similar," Mr Farrell said.
"I have the prescription from the doctor right here and I'm happy for it to be tested." Magistrate Haydn Stjernqvist responded to Mr Farrell's claims saying, "I just get the sense that he might be right." Police are sending the drugs away for testing. ●
TEWANTIN MAN CHARGED WITH OFFENCES IN NOOSA RIVER BY ABBEY CANNAN 37-year-old Tewantin man Gilleard Pearson appeared in Noosa Magistrates Court on Tuesday 19 March regarding alleged offences committed in the Noosa River. Noosa police charged the man after investigations into a string of recent offences reported across the Noosa River and its tributaries. 12 NOOSA TODAY
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Charges include Enter and Commit an Indictable Offence on a Vessel, Unlawful Use of a Vessel (jet ski), fuel theft and other theft from vessels moored along the river, drug offences and property suspected stolen offences. During the Investigations police searched a Tewantin residence and located property suspected of being stolen from the vessel Catalina.
Thursday, 28 March, 2019
Police also retrieved a Kawasaki jet ski valued at $20,000 from mangroves that they believed to be stolen from Noosa Inlet on 25 February 2019. He was released on strict bail conditions which include him not being permitted on a powered or unpowered vessel along the Noosa River or its tributaries. The man is due to appear again in Noosa Magistrates Court on Tuesday 2 April. ●
Constable Sean Baxter retrieving an alleged stolen jet ski from the mangroves of Lake Weyba. noosatoday.com.au
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NOOSA TODAY 13
SOCIAL SCENE
EUMUNDI MARKETS NOTCH UP 40 YEARS BY MARGARET MACCOLL Eumundi Markets celebrated 40 years on Saturday with an exhibition of the history of the markets at the art space funded from market profits. In 1979, ceramic artist Christa Barton and her friend Gail PerrySomers came up with the idea of holding a European style artisans and farmers market in Eumundi. Inspired by a visit to the community run market in Kin Kin Christa and Gail decided the CWA Hall was the best-placed venue in town. Their vision was to develop a retail base for local small crop growers and locally produced crafts, as well as offering a retail base for out of work young people - to develop their skills in handicrafts and food preparation. On 24 March 1979, three marketeers gamely set up their stalls around the CWA Hall, with refreshments served inside. There was a grand total of eight visitors and a turnover of $30. The Original Eumundi Guests at the anniversary on Saturday included market instigator Christa Barton, long term stall holders and politicians, including former Noosa MP Glen Elms, who gathered at Eumundi and District Historical Association's Wan'din'in art space to celebrate the market that saved the town. Ninderry MP Dan Purdie if it had not been for Eumundi Markets the town would have died after the main highway to Brisbane was re-routed to bypass the town. It now boasts visitor numbers of 1.2 million a year, making it one of the most popular attractions on the Sunshine Coast, he said. Long term resident Mona Mitchell who with her husband, Colin, owned Eumundi Motors, which is now Berkelouw Books, said 40 years ago a bank manager refused them a loan on a home because the town was destined to die. â—?
Christa Barton and David Jellery.
Stall holders for more than 30 years Allen Marks and Shouwaka James.
Sunshine Coast Councillor Greg Rogerson and Mona Mitchell.
Eric Lauret, Terry West and Bec Lindemann.
Dan Purdie and Eumundi Heritage and Visitor Centre manager Wendy Birrell open the event. 14 NOOSA TODAY
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Thursday, 28 March, 2019
Barrie Adams and Janet Millington.
Belinda Sale with mum Judy Goodridge who has had a children's clothing stall at the markets since 1982. noosatoday.com.au
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Thursday, 28 March, 2019
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NOOSA TODAY 15
NEWS
JANDAMARRA PAINTS PERIS FOR ARCHIBALD Last week renown Noosa artist Dr Jandamarra Cadd revealed his 2019 entry into the Archibald Portrait Prize amidst gasps from the crowd gathered at the newly opened Henderson Gallery in Brisbane. It was an exhibition to showcase a handful of artists' works destined to go before the infamous Archibald panel of judges. "There was an overwhelmingly positive response to my portrait", Jandamarra said, "I haven't had a response to a painting like this before". This statement means more than it may appear, as this humble artist routinely has hundreds of thousands of reactions to his paintings when he reveals them online. His large and intimate portrait this year is of Olympic Gold Medalist and former politician Nova Peris. "I have been in touch with and wanting to paint Nova for a few years now," he said. "Our paths hadn't aligned until recently. I have so much respect for Nova and the life she has lived and the direction she has taken to be where she is today. From being the first ever Aboriginal person to win a gold medal at the Olympics, to the first ever Aborigjnal woman to sit in parliament" The portrait shows a close-up image of Ms Peris's face and another hand painting white ochre paint across her forehead.
"When Nova delivered her maiden speech on her entry into Parliament, she was painted up just like this before she entered the chambers.. So I wanted to recreate a bit of that moment while also using the ochre to show her connection to her ancestors of this land," Jandamarra said. "This portrait took me two months to paint. I left it a bit late this year due to other big projects I've been working on. So I devoted myself over the last 9 weeks - sometimes painting 18 hours in a day to make it happen. I chose to use a hyperrealism style. I have endeavoured to capture every pore and wrinkle - every piece of tiny detail as to give a true representation of that intimacy that you get by standing right up close with a person and experiencing that moment with them." This is Jandamarra's eighth entry in the Archibald Prize. In 2014 he was named a finalist for his portrait of Archie Roach completed in dot work. "For me it is a continual commitment to representing First Nations people in a positive light while highlighting the value in who they are and where they have come from and also what they inherently bring to this country," he said This year's Archibald Finalists will be announced by the Art Gallery of NSW on 2 May with the winner announced on 10 May. â—?
Archibald Prize entry of Nova Peris by Jandamarra Cadd.
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NOOSA TODAY 17
FOCUS ON ‌ Business
BEST WAY TO AVOID HOLIDAY SICKNESS BY ABBEY CANNAN
me and I liaise with their regular GP to avoid any duplications or complications with medications they may already be prescribed. Details of the vaccines and medications advised for their trip are also communicated back to their GP to allow for thorough continuity of care on their return. "It doesn't matter if you are young and healthy, or mature and have recognised health issues, whether you are going on a school trip, honeymoon, business trip
or extreme adventure holiday, all types of travellers are susceptible to being exposed to potentially serious health risks. "I've seen healthy, fit people who had planned a trip that involved high altitude. They didn't realise that Acute Mountain Sickness doesn't discriminate due to age or fitness level and that there are a number of ways to lower the risk of being affected." Allowing enough time to see a doctor before leaving Australia is the most
critical factor. The Department of Health recommend scheduling an appointment at least 6-8 weeks before you travel to allow time to complete any vaccination schedule you undertake. Doctors of Tewantin Medical Centre is an accredited Travel Clinic and includes access to all of the necessary vaccines including Yellow Fever. To book an appointment call 5470 2211 or visit the practice at 22 Doonella St, Tewantin. â—?
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We've all heard the story. An exciting overseas adventure awaits, and instead of taking picturesque holiday snaps, you end up huddled around your hotel room toilet or worse, you've been admitted to an overseas hospital. Savvy holidaymakers are not only investigating their insurance options before they leave, they are also safeguarding themselves against potential health issues by visiting a doctor experienced in travel medicine. Dr Catriona Caddell said, "Some of the most stunning destinations have specific health risks such as gastro, malaria, yellow fever and more." Not all medical centres are accredited by the Australian Government to administer Yellow Fever vaccine, and most centres don't stock the full range of necessary vaccinations or medications that are needed for hotspot destinations such as Asia, Central and South America, Africa or Altitude areas. "I've trekked, mountain biked and explored extensively through many of those areas. I've seen and experienced first-hand the health problems that can make or break a holiday. So, it's great that I can combine a love of travel with my medical knowledge to give others the best chance of having an illness free time overseas," Dr Caddell said. "Travel medicine is not just about the trip. Travellers discuss their itinerary with
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Thursday, 28 March, 2019
noosatoday.com.au
NEWS
WHAT A FINALE JEANETTE DAL SANTO
Indigenous Dancers: Araya Hammond, Jannali Shorey, Seisia Dougharty.
Women Initiating New Directions Organization Inc brought the curtain down on Queensland Women's Week with their collaborative variety show Steppin Out at the J Theatre Noosa. The evening was a melting pot of talent consisting of 70 plus cast. Our 'smoky' top biller Catherine Alcorn hit the audience with power and per Nash. Comedy in the guise of Jenny Wynter our MC and Carolyn Manderslott 'rocked them in the aisles'. Songbirds Alisha Todd (soloist) and LaraJane Stewart accompanied by 'Love Junk' each sang original compositions that left the audience wanting more. Inspirational speakers James Greenshields and Tara Pitt brought tears to the eyes and heartfelt understanding of how depression and anxiety can impact on individuals and can be liberated through the support of family and community. They spoke about the steps they took as individuals to discover their fullest potential. Sunshine Beach State High School and Noosa Professional Dance Academy validated that Noosa and the Sunshine Coast hold a rich environment of young talent. Through events such as these we expand, foster and uphold the culture of honouring women across all societies. WINDO wishes to thank their Sponsors for this event Queensland Government, Noosa Today and Noosa Shores Resort. ●
SHARK TANK INVESTOR AN INNOVATE NOOSA SPEAKER
Innovate Noosa guest speaker, Dr Glen Richards from Shark Tank.
Innovate Noosa's first speaker in its new speaker series will be serial entrepreneur and Channel 10 Shark Tank investor, Dr Glen Richards. Glen will share his scaleup story, from humble beginnings on a North West Queensland grazing property, to multi-million dollar pet care empire founder, professional investor, mentor and director of multiple companies. At 27 years of age, Glen Richards bought a small vet practice in Townsville. Within just 10 short years, he had developed five vet clinics and a large format pet store in Townsville, as well as two veterinary hospitals in China. Greencross, of which Glen is the founding managing director, now operates more than 200 veterinary hospitals and over 300 pet stores in Australia and New Zealand
with over 6000 employees. Since moving from an executive role, Glen spends his time as a professional investor, mentor, and director with a number of companies. As well as being on the board of ASX listed companies Healthia, People Infrastructure and Regeneus, his favourite area of interest is helping to scale up health and allied health companies. Glen continues to help foster early stage businesses including his Shark Tank investments through active mentoring, investing and strategic planning sessions. He also regularly visits Noosa, where he loves to dine at local restaurants, share a good glass of red and enjoy nature Come along to the event on 15 April at 6pm at Noosa Boathouse, 194 Gympie Terrace, Noosaville. Cost $35. ●
LATEST SUNSHINE COAST CANCER DATA Around 3510 Sunshine Coast locals are diagnosed with cancer each year, and about 1125 people die from the disease, new Cancer Council Queensland data shows. Cancer Council Queensland's Viertel Cancer Research Centre has released 2015 data and trends (the latest available from the Queensland Cancer Register) for incidence, survival, mortality and prevalence, providing the latest snapshot of cancer in Queensland. Cancer Council Queensland CEO Ms Chris McMillan said the data showed the top five most commonly diagnosed cancers in the Sunshine Coast region are prostate cancer, melanoma, breast cancer, colorectal cancer and lung cancer. "Over 530 local men are diagnosed with prostate cancer each year and sadly about 90 local men die from the disease," Ms noosatoday.com.au
McMillan said. "Melanoma is the second most common cancer in this region, with around 495 people diagnosed each year. "About 420 women are diagnosed with breast cancer each year in the region, and around 410 locals are diagnosed with colorectal cancer. "Lung cancer remains the region's biggest cancer killer, with around 310 locals diagnosed each year and about 230 locals dying from the disease." Overall, the number of cancers diagnosed each year in Queensland has more than tripled in the last three decades, from 8298 cases in 1982 to about 27,788 cases in 2015. Across all cancer types, the average five-year relative survival rate for 2011-2015
is 71 per cent, up from 69 per cent for the period of 2006-2010. "While survival rates are improving, if current trends?continue into the future, cancer will remain the leading burden of disease, impacting an increasing number of individuals and families, and placing an even greater burden on the community and the health system," Ms McMillan said. "We all have a role to play in cancer control through reducing our own personal risk of some types of cancer by making healthy lifestyle choices, enabling early detection by getting to know our bodies and participating in recommended screening programs, and supporting continued investment into cancer research and support services." The 2015 data is available online at cancerqld.org.au/qcsol. ●
Cancer Council Queensland CEO Ms Chris McMillan.
Thursday, 28 March, 2019
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NOOSA TODAY 19
LETTERS
Post your letters to: 36 Mary St, Noosaville, 4566 or email: newsdesk@noosatoday.com.au
THE PRECAUTIONARY PRINCIPLE Most of us here in Noosa would remember the build-up to the US invasion of Iraq where all of the best intelligence and science bombarded us all to join a coalition to start a war. All based on perceived 'weapons of mass destruction’. It was an easy ’sell’ after we were fed so much fake news so we just went along with it only to find nothing. Many got rich in the process but not Iraqis. Similarly, Cr Stockwell and others tell us that we simply just don’t get it or understand when it comes to key environmental principles. At last week’s council meeting, he told all assembled and watching quoting Principle 15, Rio Declaration of the 1992 Convention on Biological Diversity that we must adopt the 'precautionary principle’ because there are serious threats of reversible damage and uncertainty shall not be used as a reason for waiting for conclusive science - something he won’t accept! The basis of the assertion I suspect is that the NRBF’s evidence is ‘good enough’ to go and spend significant ratepayer money on projects that are in his opinion critical today - not tomorrow. The river and other initiatives are in such bad shape is what is being implied and that we must act now is the core of the argument and the basis of the full steam ahead irrespective if we have conclusive evidence. Yet, in reality, what we have in terms of science is an aggregation of mainly unrelated reports (some incomplete) that when carefully packaged, nicely show us our own WMDs! Cr. Stockwell is obviously a passionate and intelligent man on this subject but when you dig deeper into his position things are not so black and white. The IUCN states that the precautionary principle is only relevant where the following elements are present: - The threat is relatively certain and a causal link between an action and environmental can be established, the probability of occurrence can be calculated, and the damage insured against. Clearly in Noosa we do not know this because we have not done the scientific research over time to firstly identify all issues and then causality! Over the past 30 years we have seen the precautionary principle (which has so many guises) incorporated into laws and policies including Australia. Despite rapid growth in its adoption, the principle remains controversial, and its success in terms of improving environmental and natural resource management, and of promoting sustainable development, has been questioned. Here are some of the issues that we need to address in Noosa. - What level (threshold) of threat or po-
LENSCAPE
Noosa's rare albino bush turkey. Chris Lofven captured this image of Noosa's rare albino bush turkey on a shopping spree in Hastings Street last week. If you have an image you would like to submit to Lenscape please email to newsdesk@noosatoday.com.au tential for harm is sufficient to trigger application of the principle? - Are the potential threats balanced against other considerations, such as costs or non-economic factors, in deciding what precautionary measures to implement? - Does the principle impose a positive obligation to act or simply permit action? - Where does the burden of proof rest to show the existence or absence of risk of harm? - Is liability for environmental harm assigned and, if so, who bears liability? I have and continue to argue that while most initiatives that are aimed at protecting our environment are a very good thing, the actions we use however have to be based on real, solid empirical data over time because it is a general principle that to justify the need for action (the burden of proof) generally falls on those advocating precautionary action. This is something that NRBF and some councillors allude to we have, when in reality we do not have any causal research. A good recent example is the oyster bed trial that should have by any scientific measure been conducted for a minimum of three years with additional time added for analysis and interpretation. Yet after 11 months they claim we have empirical evidence? This sense of urgency seems only to exist to ‘push’ through other agendas or outcomes in the bigger picture such as work with TNC and the Noosa River Plan. Some councillors and the NRBF brush aside and paint those who dare to question and ask for clarification or evidence as nega-
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tive, destructive, and even malicious. The impression that the public received from the council meeting was that it is an affront to challenge the NRBF because this involved do the work pro bono? Really? If it were private monies involved that would be one thing, but when it is our money we deserve to have an ongoing right to question reasonably. Why is asking for detail seen by many councillors as an attack on the character of them or those close to them? Whether in politics, business or personal life we all operate without complete information and in the end it boils down to reasonable risk-taking. For some, they will act upon instinct or gut feel. For others they will research and analyse until paralysis. Most people in Noosa I believe simply want council and NRBF to show in no uncertain terms the facts, evidence and their considerations before arriving at conclusions of serious magnitude then allow us to ask questions. What I found interesting is that in practice when using the precautionary principle one possible action (Commonwealth of Australia) Council could adopt includes a ‘wait and see approach’ where the issue is reviewed when better information becomes available; adoption of flexible policies that can be adapted in response to new information; and prohibition (either temporary or permanent). This will depend on the circumstances, which include: 1. The extent and significance of the information gaps and uncertainties, and the prospects and costs and benefits of obtaining better information. 2. The seriousness of possible hazards, including the possibility of catastrophic events, and society’s degree of risk aversion. 3. The incidence of damage; for example, whether those likely to be most seriously affected are children (where larger safety factors are often applied), whether adverse effects are concentrated on future generations, or whether environmental impacts will have large flow-on effects through ecological systems. 4. The capacity and costs of altering policies in the future, which may depend on whether policy measures would require, or generate incentives for, long-lived investments. 5. The potential costs and benefits to society of each alternative action. I saw at the televised council meeting a tendency with some councillors to ‘jump on the bandwagon' when it comes to some of their environmental support and actions that they apparently did not fully research
nor consider all aspects of their position. As an example, what many in council do not understand when applying the precautionary principle is that a lack of clarity in how decisions have been made opens up opportunities for legal challenge, and the potential for courts to adopt an interpretation of the precautionary principle at odds with that intended by the policy maker. A case in point is Cr Jackson's questioning the scientific qualifications of ‘Fresh Advisory’ to be able to to provide a scientific, research-based paper for the ’Noosa Fishing Futures’ strategy. Clearly those involved at Fresh Advisory are political PR specialists and not scientists, so why couldn’t council staff simply answer yes or no the question of qualifications? Why were a few councillors so quick to defend their appointment? It is in areas such as this that do open up challenges and sadly conveys to the public a lack of transparency - whether right or wrong! Council will have little to zero credibility with any scientific work that Fresh Advisory will initiate unless it is clear that qualified and subject relevant scientists have done the work. So Cr Stockwell why is this accepted possible action not considered by council and that we do things in a structured, methodical, empirical way when it comes to science that affect us? Am we uninformed or do not understand something here as you stated at the council meeting? Please show all of us exactly where Rome is burning is concrete terms which justify dispensing with proper procedures to ‘put the fire out’! Nick Hluszko, Noosa North Shore
PBCA WELCOMES CLUB VOTE The Peregian Beach Community Association has welcomed Noosa Council’s agreed path forward in the debate over the Peregian Beach Surf Club. PBCA President Barry Cotterell said the local community applauded council’s majority vote (six to one) to allow an open and transparent Expression of Interest process to re-activate the top floor of the building. He said: “We continue to fully support lifesaving and nippers on the ground floor, just as it has been, but we want to see the top floor activated again by the local community.” Mr Cotterell said the Noosa Heads Surf Club has had five years to outline an acceptable management plan for the building but had failed to do so. “I remind people that it was the Noosa club that removed the training space on the lower floor, using this as a storage area for race craft not connected with local lifesaving, and they dismantled restaurant/bar facilities on the top floor, leaving it mostly unused in recent years.” “And don’t forget that the $70,000 a year NHSLC get from our Peregian markets is a reliable and generous contribution to lifesaving and nippers from the Peregian Beach community.” “We now want to see who can come up with something better than the old-fashioned and divisive business model of a bistro with gambling that seems to have taken over our beach communities in Queensland.” The PBCA President said “our community is known for its passion, its village-scale and its conservation values. Now we want to find a 21st century, innovative improvement on the old model that is a better fit with the Peregian Beach community values. Barry Cotterell, PBCA President noosatoday.com.au
real estatereal lifestyle estate
YOUR OWN PRIVATE RESORT NOOSA’S WEEKLY REAL ESTATE GUIDE
Thursday, 28 March, 2019
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INSIDE � YOUR OWN PRIVATE RESORT
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� OPEN HOMES
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ON THE COVER
YOUR OWN PRIVATE RESORT BY ABBEY CANNAN PRIVATE and secluded, this north-facing lifestyle home oozes classic resort-style living. Perched on an elevated allotment at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac, this tranquil hinterland property backs on to a picturesque nature reserve filled with a multitude of bird life. With high, raked ceilings, entry to this home is impressive. Stylish and open plan with a sense of free-flowing space and an abundance of natural light, this home lends itself to family comfort and inspired entertaining. The flow continues onto the pool terrace, featuring a gazebo with built-in bar, stunning wrap-around pool and bubbling spa nook. The designer kitchen features Miele appliances and granite benchtops, while striking southern oak flooring flows throughout the main residence. There are three spacious bedrooms, two living areas plus a separate granny flat with blackbutt flooring, a bathroom, kitchenette and private balcony - ideal for a home office, teenager's retreat or Airbnb. With ducted air-conditioning, ceiling fans, solar power, a sound-proofed pool house, two outdoor showers, an abundance or storage and fences surrounding the whole property, there's so much to love about this home. Located in the beautiful hinterland, this property is within close proximity of Noosa's stunning beaches and famous Hastings Street, but far enough away to embrace the tranquillity the hinterland has to offer. This impressive property is a must to inspect. To arrange your private inspection contact Amber Phelan on 0433 000 760. ● FEATURES INCLUDE: · 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms + separate granny flat · Designer kitchen with Miele appliances + granite bench tops · Light filled raked ceilings + open plan living · Southern oak timber flooring throughout · Ducted air-conditioning + ceiling fans throughout · 7.5kw solar system · Large in-ground pool featuring a spa · Resort style pool house complete with bar area.
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 64 Nylana Way, Doonan Description: 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $1.499 million Inspect: By appointment Contact: Amber Phelan, 0433 000 760, and Mark Hodgkinson, 0409 484 159, for 121 PROPERTY GROUP 22 NOOSA TODAY
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Thursday, 28 March, 2019
com.au
noosatoday.com.au
Property Specialists Residential Sales and Leasing
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Proven Strategies. Great Results... Principal/Sales
Sales
Property Management
Mark Hodgkinson 0409 484 159
Patrick Sherwood 0413 889 130
Amber Phelan 0433 000 760
Clare Sherwood 0402 903 733
12415036-FA14-19
Principal/Sales
mark@121propertygroup.com.au patrick@121propertygroup.com.au amber@121propertygroup.com.au
csherwood@alluah.com.au
www.121propertygroup.com.au noosatoday.com.au
com.au
Thursday, 28 March, 2019
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NOOSA TODAY 23
OPEN HOMES
real estate
com.au
Time
Address
A B C
Price Guide
Agent Time
4 4 5
- Auction 3 2 $2,695,000 2 2 $870,000 3 2 Price Guide $2,000,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0468 922 519 Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0411 757 570 Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0468 922 519 Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0437 447 804
11.00am - 11.30am 11.00am - 11.30am 12.00pm - 12.30pm 12.00pm - 12.30pm 1.00pm - 1.30pm 1.00pm - 1.30pm 1.30pm - 2.00pm
4
2 2
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0468 922 519
Noosa Waters
Castaways Beach Saturday 30th March 10.00am - 10.30am 10.00am - 10.30am 11.00am - 11.30am 12.00pm - 12.30pm
18/152 David Low Way 10/512 David Low Way 21 Driftwood Drive 7 Antipodes Close
Wednesday 3rd April 1.00pm - 1.30pm
21 Driftwood Drive
Address
$870,000
A B C
Unit 10 Sth Pacific,179Weyba rd 2 Unit 60 Sth Pacific,179Weyba rd 2 Unit 7 Mariners Reach,213 GympieTce 2 11/7-13 Howard Street 2 7 Admiral Place 4 3/18 Munna Crescent 3 9/272 Weyba Road 2
2 2 2 2 3 2 1
2 2 1 1 2 1 1
Price Guide
Agent
$499,000 Offers over $520,000 $620,000 $495,000 Auction $2,200,000 $375,000
Theodora Garwood - 0408 710 373 David Garwood - 0411 862 954 Theodora Garwood - 0408 710 373 Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0433 237 422 Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0411 652 325 Tom Offermann Real Estate - $2,200,000 Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0418 144 484
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0423 972 034
Saturday 30th March
Cooroibah
12.00pm - 12.30pm
Saturday 30th March 10.00am - 10.30am
17 Misty Lane
6
2 2
Contact Agent
121 Property Group - 0413 889 130
Saturday 30th March 10.45am - 11.15am
76 Eucalypt Way
4
2 2
Contact Agent
Doonan 4
3 2
$1,499,000
4
2 4
$1,095,000
Friday 29th March
121 Property Group - 0433 000 760 Saturday 30th March 12.00pm - 12.30pm 6 Ridgeway Street
10 Grosvenor Terrace 36/26 Noosa Drive
3 2
2 2 2 1
$2,700.000 $735,000
2 2 2 3 2 2 2 1 1 4 3 3 3 3 2 4 3 2 2 2 1 3 2 2 2 2 1 4 3 3
Auction $2,700.000 $739,000 $1,490,000 $1,685,000 Auction $695,000 $1,749,000 $540,000 $1,490,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0413 319 879 Saturday 30th March 10.00am - 10.45am 4 Maher Terrace 11.00am - 11.30am 1/18 Henderson Street 11.00am - 11.30am 6/18 Bryan Street 9 Kiamba Court Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0421 785 512 1.00pm - 1.30pm Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0423 972 034
Tewantin
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0423 972 034 Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0421 785 512 Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0437 447 804 Theodora Garwood - 0408 710 373 Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0418 980 247 Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0419 757 770 Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0411 652 325 Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0418 980 247 Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0423 972 034 Theodora Garwood - 0408 710 373
10.00am - 10.30am 11.00am - 11.30am 12.00pm - 12.30pm 12.00pm - 12.30pm
Saturday 30th March 16 Cottonwood Court 10 Grosvenor Terrace 8/1 Peza Court 16 Wild Apple Court 2/8 Serenity Close 49 Witta Circle 26/2 Serenity Close 4/10 Serenity Close 21/26 Noosa Drive 16 Wild Apple Court
43 Mossman Court 23 Mossman Court
4 4
3 2 3 2
$6,550,000 $4,350,000
4
3 3
$1,875,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0413 319 879
4
3 2
$2,250,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0411 757 570
4 3 3 5
3 2 3 4
3 Auction 2 $2,275,000 2 Auction 4 Price Guide $4,500,000
3 3 5 3
2 2 3 1
2 2 2 4
Carolans First National - 0467 44 88 50
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0401 008 138 Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0411 757 570 Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0419 757 770 Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0414 367 282
$625,000 Contact Agent Contact Agent Auction
121 Property Group - 0409 484 159 121 Property Group - 0409 484 159 121 Property Group - 0409 484 159 DavidGarwood - 0411 862 954
Auction Diary Castaways Beach Friday 26th April 18/152 David Low Way
-
-
-
Auction
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0468 922 519
2
2 2
Auction
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0423 972 034
4
3 2
Auction
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0411 652 325
4
3 3
Auction
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0401 008 138
4
3 3
Auction
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0419 757 770
-
-
Noosaville Friday 12th April
Saturday 30th March 146/61 Noosa Springs Dr
3
2 2
$850,000
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0499 483 049
12.00pm - 12.30pm
7 Admiral Place
Sunshine Beach
Noosaville
Saturday 6th April
Friday 29th March
11.00am - 11.30am
18/152-158 Noosa Parade
2
2 1
2 3 4 2
2 2 3 2
$595,000
Saturday 30th March 9.00am - 9.45am 10.00am - 10.30am 11.00am - 11.30am 11.00am - 11.30am
29 Outlook Drive 15 Tedford Drive 37 Furness Drive 48-50 Hilton Terrace
Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0421 785 512 Saturday 13th April 16 Cottonwood Court Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0421 785 512 2.00pm - 2.30pm
Noosa Springs
12.00pm - 12.30pm
$669,000
Noosa Heads
Saturday 30th March
10.00am - 10.30am
2 2
Saturday 30th March
3.00pm - 3.30pm
Noosa Sound 2.00pm - 2.30pm 3.00pm - 3.30pm
3
Sunshine Beach
10 Walnut Court
Noosa Heads
10.00am - 10.30am 10.00am - 10.30am 10.00am - 10.30am 10.00am - 10.30am 11.00am - 11.30am 12.00pm - 12.30pm 12.00pm - 12.30pm 12.00pm - 12.30pm 1.00pm - 1.30pm 3.00pm - 4.00pm
12 Whistler Way
Peregian Beach
Saturday 30th March
12.00pm - 12.30pm 2.00pm - 2.30pm
$1,075,000
Sunrise Beach
64 Nylana Way
Marcus Beach 10.00am - 11.00am
2 2
Saturday 30th March
121 Property Group - 0413 889 130 Saturday 30th March 1.00pm - 2.00pm 45 Lorilet Street
Saturday 30th March 9.30am - 10.30am
3
Pomona 2.00pm - 2.30pm
Cootharaba
11 Aquamarine Circuit
21/14 James Street 24/67 Gibson Road 7 Admiral Place 7/76 Hilton Terrace
1 1 2 1
$535,000 $1,095,000 Auction Price Guide $950,000
4 Maher Terrace Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0411 652 325 Friday 12th April 1.00pm - 1.30pm 6/18 Bryan Street Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0413 319 879 Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0411 652 325 Tewantin Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0411 652 325 Saturday 13th April Tom Offermann Real Estate - 0433 237 422 1.00pm - 1.30pm 48-50 Hilton Terrace
-
-
Garwoods Estate Agents - 0408 710 373
INCREASE YOUR OPEN HOME ATTENDANCE
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Thursday, 28 March, 2019
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PROPERTY NEWS
We put you irst
Bradley Wilde, Donna Sands,Kirsty Keyes and REIQ Board Director Damien Keyes at the awards night.
SUNSHINE IS BEST 12 Whistler Way, Pomona
3 Bed
2 Bath
2 Car
READY TO MOVE IN.... As NEW Architect designed master-built home with immaculate presentation and ready for new owners today. Privately positioned at the end of the court on 1717m2 with superb treed outlook. High ceilings, high end appliances to Kitchen, plenty of storage are just some of the features of this outstanding home created by owners who have an eye for detail and experience building and designing several homes over the years, no detail has been overlooked. Be the irst to inspect and secure your private paradise only minutes to Pomona township and highway or 40 mins to Maroochydore or Gympie. 25mins to Noosa Main Beach or National Park. Contact Vanessa Brunton 0467 44 88 50 to arrange your private inspection today or visit open home Saturday 2pm – 2.30pm. For Sale
$669,000
View
Saturday, 2 pm - 2.30pm
Vanessa Brunton
0467 44 88 50 vanessa@carolans.net
115 Currie Street Nambour | www.carolans.net | Nambour - 5441 1344
12411672-RC08-19
THE Sunshine Coast staked its claim to be home to the best agents in Queensland, scooping five of the 19 awards at the REIQ Awards for Excellence gala, as more than 500 real estate professionals gathered at the RNA Showgrounds. The Innovation Award was given jointly to two agencies, with one winner being Cooroy-based Wythes Real Estate in the Sunshine Coast Hinterland and the other being LJ Hooker Nerang, which also won Large Agency of the Year. Breaking Justin Nickerson's iron grip on the REIQ Auctioneer of the Year Award, Gavin Croft claimed his first REIQ award, ending Nickerson's hopes of winning a fifth consecutive title. Croft, who is only the second auctioneer to win Auctioneer of the Year for two different states, said the honour was a huge thrill and humbling at the same time.
"This win puts me in the company of some of the best auctioneers in the world and that's a humbling honour," he said. In her speech REIQ CEO Antonia Mercorella thanked special guest AttorneyGeneral and Minister for Justice Yvette D'Ath for her promise that the Palaszczuk Government was committed to introducing mandatory CPD across the entire real estate profession, to rousing applause from the REIQ membership. Ms Mercorella said the Awards for Excellence showcased those real estate professionals who had achieved outstanding results to rise to a level above their peers. "To achieve at this level requires enormous commitment, tireless work and incredible motivation and the finalists and winners here tonight have successfully demonstrated their ability to do that," she said. â—?
12414554-CG14-19
BY ABBEY CANNAN
noosatoday.com.au
com.au
Thursday, 28 March, 2019
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NOOSA TODAY 25
COMMUNITY UPDATES NOOSA AND DISTRCT LANDCARE WORKSHOP Mysterious mammals of the forest workshop on Wednesday 17 April 5-7pm at Rural Futures Centre, Pomona. Come along and listen to vertebrate fauna expert, Dr Scott Burnett, lecturer at the University of the Sunshine Coast, share his knowledge and enthusiasm about these furry creatures. Free entry for Noosa Landcare members and Bushcare members and $10 for public attendees. Bookings essential contact Jo - info@noosalandcare.org ph: 5485 2468.
FREE HATHA YOGA AND MEDITATION Free yoga taught by a qualified senior yoga teacher, with the following times. Gentle Yoga: every Tuesday 9.30am and Thursday 3.30pm at CWA Hall in Tewantin (Meditation/Kirtan Tuesday 11.30 am). Cooroy: Monday 3.30pm at Cooroy Village, blue Community Hall, 1 Ferrells Rd. Peregian Beach: Wednesday 3pm Meditation 3pm, Gentle Yoga 4.30pm, both at Yoga, Health & Healing, 33 Podargus Pde. Donations appreciated, for more information call Dagmar 5443113, dagrich@aapt.net.au.
NOOSA ROTARY CLUB We are celebrating 50 years of service to the local and International community. Come along and join the Rotary Club of Noosa on April 1 at 6 for 6.30pm dinner meeting at Tewantin Noosa RSL Club. Cost $20 and listen to Sunshine Coast business development manager Greg Taylor and Judy Martens talk about CPAP, (Continuous positive airways pressure) for sleep apnea, a major contributor to heart attack, stroke and depression. Phone 0412823217 to book a place.
PEREGIAN KINDY EASTER
NOOSA TOASTMASTERS
The Peregian Beach Community Kindergarten has been nurturing, educating and growing with families in the same location for the last 33 years. They are inviting past, present and future students, and the local community to join them for their annual Easter celebrations. There will be loads to offer the kids with Easter craft activities, face painting and even a visit from the Easter bunny. Kids and adults alike will be able to go and search through all corners of the outdoor areas to find delicious hidden eggs. There will be homemade healthy morning tea treats offering vegan, gluten free, and paleo choices, with vegan ice cream and an organic sausage sizzle.
Develop Public Speaking and Leadership skills for life at Noosa Toastmasters. We are a fun loving, supportive group who are all learning together. We meet on the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month 6.30 - 8.30pm at the CWA Hall in Poinciana Ave, Tewantin. The first two visits are free so you can come and see if it's the place for you. For enquiries phone Luke Bourne one 0404297582 or email noosatoastmasters@gmail.com.
ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT RETIREES NOOSA BRANCH A.I.R. is the peak National not-for-profit organisation supporting self-funded retirees or those about to retire. Next Meeting is Thursday 11 April at 10am at South Pacific Resort, 179 Weyba Road, Noosaville. Speaker: Rob McGregor, McGregor Wealth Management. Topic: Post Federal Budget Update. $6pp Members $10 pp non-Members includes morning tea. Visitors welcome. Phone 0411211566. Email airnoosacommunications@gmail.com.
NOOSA DISTRICT AND FOLIAGE SOCIETY
Noosa River Probus Club meetings are held on the first Monday of each month at the Christian Outreach Centre Noosaville, time 9-930am start and the cost is $6.00 per meeting. Join in the fun and fellowship with likeminded people followed by morning tea. Our next meeting will be on Monday 1 April.
The Noosa Club is conducting a show in Cooroy on 10 and 11 May (Mother's Day show). There will be 100's of orchids on show and for sale. The club is pleased to be part of Cooroy Fusion. The club meets at the Tinbeerwah Hall the second Saturday of each month starting at 1pm. It is a great opportunity to meet like-minded people and learn how to cultivate orchids. It is a great hobby. For more information contact Linda on 0427 570022 or check out the club website.
Weekly Roster for Tewantin- Noosa Meals on Wheels for week beginning Monday 1 April to Friday 5 April. Monday Drivers: Rotary Daybreak, Driver needed run, Helen and John, Andrew, Anne and Oliver, Maggie, Patricia. Kitchen: Martina, Stephen, Len, Geoff. Tuesday Drivers: Val. Liz, Tania and Friends, Margaret and Jill, Simone and Cookie, Maidie and Terry, Barani and Peter. Kitchen: Ashleigh, Christine, Jo. Wednesday Drivers: Driver needed run A, E, Maryellen and Leon, Gary, Victor, Bob, Barbra and Gerry. Kitchen: Judy, Sandy, Elfie, Glenis, Mark. Thursday Drivers: Denise, Helen and Kath, Anne, Victor, Kenny and Neil, Jan and Friend, Diver needed Run G. Kitchen: Lois, Christine, Elfie, Vicki, John. Friday Drivers: Maya, Therese, Peter, Jean and Janet, Lynne and Kay, Bryan and Terry, Rosalie and Jack. Kitchen: Charlotte, Sandy, Elfie, Mark, Neville. You can also check the roster on our website www.tewantinnoosamealsonwheels If you are unavailable or can do an extra run, please phone the kitchen on 5449 7659. â—? 26 NOOSA TODAY
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ticipate in the rehearsal process and the performance is required. For more information, please contact divecollective@gmail.com or visit www.facebook.com/divetheatrecollective.
BY ABBEY CANNAN
NOOSA RIVER PROBUS CLUB
WEEKLY ROSTER FOR MEALS ON WHEELS
Email your community news to: newsdesk@noosatoday.com.au
PEREGIAN BEACH COMMUNITY KINDERGARTEN We invite past, present and future students and the local community to join us for our annual Easter celebrations on Sunday 31 March 10am-11:30am at Peregian Beach Community Kindergarten located on Rufous Street, Peregian Beach. There will be an Easter Egg hunt, craft activities, face painting and morning tea. Gold coin donation entry.
COOROY-NOOSA GENEALOGICAL AND HISTORICAL RESEARCH GROUP A workshop on the family history website Genealogist will be held at the Heritage Centre, 17 Emerald St, Cooroy on Tuesday 9 April 9am-11:30am. Cooroy-Noosa Family and Local History Group has a monthly Irish Interest group; on Wednesday 3 April an Introduction to Irish Research workshop will be held by convenor Peggy Radford from 9am-11:30am. John Sparrow will conduct a digital workshop showing how to store and record information in a manageable way on Saturday 6 April from 10am-11am at the Heritage Centre.
TRIVIA NIGHT POMONA Have a fun and sociable night with the Lions Trivia night at the Lion's Den, Mountain Street Pomona. Saturday 6 April. Doors open at
Thursday, 28 March, 2019
Kids enjoying the Peregian Beach Community Kindergarten Easter celebrations. Don't miss the festivities Sunday 31 March from 10am to 11:30am at Peregian Beach Community Kindergarten located on Rufous Street, Peregian Beach. This is a plastic free event with a gold coin donation upon entry. â—? 6.00pm, first question at 6.30pm. Entry $15 per person includes table nibbles and door raffle tickets. Bring extra food if you wish. Bar available. For more information, phone 5485 1028.
ROTARY CLUB OF EUMUNDI Please join us on 11 April at 5.30pm at the CWA Hall 78 Memorial Drive, for an information evening for interested people to gain an understanding of the Eumundi Rotary Club. Come at 5.30pm for pre meeting drinks (BYO) which will be followed at 6pm with a short information and question session. We will follow the meeting with dinner at Sala Thai. For more details and RSVP please call Tania on 0407020473 or Bob on 0412715461.
BUDDIES LEARN ENGLISH HOLIDAY PROGRAM Home-stay hosts are needed for refugees participating in the Learn English Holiday program on the Sunshine Coast. To become a host contact Kayla Szumer on kaylaszumer@gmail.com.
NOOSAVILLE VIEW CLUB Next Meeting Thursday 28 March, at the Tewantin Noosa RSL Club 11.00am for 11.30am, cost $23 for a two-course lunch. Guest Speaker will be Robi of Smartpups. Visitors are welcome but bookings are essential. Phone Nanette 5455 6157.
NOOSA PARKS ASSOCIATION Marine Biologist Dr Julian Pepperell, is an expert on sportfish fisheries, especially billfish and sharks. He will be this week's guest speaker at Noosa Parks Association's Friday Environment Forum on 29 March. Learn about all things fishy at the Environment Centre, 5 Wallace Drive, Noosaville from 10.30am. Coffee available from 10am. Enjoy the birds of Wallace Park with Valda and the Interpretive Birding group. Meet in the car park at 8.30am. All welcome. Visit www.noosaparks.org.au for more information.
STORY DOGS Story Dogs is looking for a special volunteer and their dog to read with students at Sunshine Beach State School. If you have a friendly, calm dog and have 2 hours a week to spare to assist students with their reading, then please contact Petra on 0419 137 716 or visit www.storydogs. org.au to complete an application form.
CALL FOR ACTORS AND ARTISTS D.I.V.E. Theatre Collective is looking for actors, musicians, visual artists, dancers, students and performing arts enthusiasts to join us for a street performance as part of Anywhere Theatre Festival 2019 in the Sunshine Coast. No previous experience, but a commitment to par-
SUNSHINE HOSPICE Sunshine Hospice is looking for fun loving volunteers for our Tewantin charity Op shop. The Sunshine Coast needs more hospice beds, please help us support those in need. Phone Carol on 0407 471 583.
NOOSA FOOD AND WINE CLUB Want to enjoy good wines, foods and good fellowship on a monthly basis? We invite you and your partner to join us at one of our monthly dinners locally. The Noosa Beefsteak and Burgundy Club has been in Noosa for more than 40 years. Ring John Dicker on 0414 323266 for more information.
U3A NOOSA FRIDAY TALKS PROGRAMME U3A Noosa Friday Talks are held at 1.30 pm at U3A, 64 Poinciana Ave, Tewantin. On Friday 29 March is USC Talk: Jesse Clement - Introduction to Virtual Reality and Augmented Reality. On Friday 5 April is Arnold Kopff: A Feast of Cinematography and on Friday 12 April is Paul Ryan: Forests and Wood. Full details available on U3A website www.u3anoosa. com.au/ or contact Reception on 5440 5500.
SUNSHINE COAST ARTS AND CRAFTS The Sunshine Coast Arts and Crafts Community Fair is being held on 27 and 28 of April from 9am - 4pm at Montville Village Hall. Refreshments will be available in our member run cafe which will include tea, coffee, homemade cakes and slices, sandwiches and many more yummy food items. Most importantly entry is free.
ART AFTER DARK NOOSA ARTS AND CRAFTS Join us at Wallace House for a night of champagne, party food and a whole lot of fun on Thursday 28 March from 5.30pm-9pm. Located at Wallace House, 1Wallace Park Noosaville (near the Library) and bookings are essential. All tuition and assistance are voluntary and all monies raised go to Noosa Arts and Craft's refurbishment of Wallace House. For more information call 07 54741211 or email create@noosaartsandcrafts.org.au
TEWANTIN NOOSA GARDEN CLUB The next meeting will be held on Monday 8 April. The club meets on the 2nd Monday of each month (except December and January) at 12.30pm for 1pm start, in the Catholic Church Hall, 5 Moorindil St, Tewantin. Regular guest speakers, plants sales and raffle prizes. Visitors welcome. Contact Yvonne Astill 0402 429 305 or tewantinnoosagardenclub.com.
THE THURSDAY GIRLS The next Ladies Lunch will be held at Pier 11, Noosa Marina on Thursday 28 March 12.30pm. Cost $40pp. Our events aim to bring people together to have fun and make new friends whilst fundraising to assist children from disadvantaged families in our Noosa Shire State Schools with equal educational opportunities. For further information and bookings please contact Di Kirby on 0417 712 503 email: brian.dianne2@bigpond.com. noosatoday.com.au
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NOOSA TODAY 27
WHAT’S ON THE KING'S DAUGHTER PAYS TRIBUTE In the age of tribute bands, one has emerged that is truly Australian and authentic. The official "Johnny O'Keefe Tribute" features Vicky O'Keefe, daughter of the Wild One together with Queensland's King of rock'n'roll, Dennis Knight, the Swing Sisters and the JO'K All Stars. Vicky O'Keefe has been showcasing her dad's greatest hits since the mid1990s. She describes herself as the Mild One but on stage the Wild Child comes into her own. "One of the biggest regrets in my life was the sad fact that I never had the opportunity to perform on stage with my father," says Vicky. "I was only 17 when he died. He was naturally my mentor
and like other children of great entertainers, was the reason for my decision to pursue a singing career." The singer-songwriter, who spent the 1980s and 1990s developing her own style, is happy to be mixing and matching JO'K and VO'K today. "I first did a tribute to dad back in 1996 but I think it was the advent of Shout! - The Musical, which was the final catalyst for both the duet and the album," she said. For the tribute show, Vicki teams up with Dennis Knight who in the late 60's recorded a song "Every Breath I Take," with the backing of the then Bee Gees. Dennis's career really started from
there. In 1973, Johnny O'Keefe became Dennis's manager, and this boosted his career to the corporate market of the entertainment scene. JO'K nurtured Dennis to perform with the same charisma he himself had on stage. The tribute show is proudly supported by the Johnny O'Keefe Memorial Association Inc and includes two hours of music with hits such as "I'm Counting On You", "Move Baby Move", "She Wears My Ring", "Wild One" and "She's My Baby", supported by original family footage. The tribute show will be at TewantinNoosa RSL in the South Bar from 8pm on Saturday 30 March. Bookings on 5447 1766. ●
WOMEN ARTISTS CELEBRATED The creativity and skill of Australian women artists will be celebrated in a new exhibition opening last Thursday at the USC Art Gallery. The exhibition, called Women's Work from the Collection, features works from the extensive USC art collection and includes works by Fiona Dempster, Johanna DeMaine, Elizabeth Duguid, Sally Gabori, Judith Kentish, Robyn Medek, Joy Roggenkamp, Katarina Vesterberg, Lilla Watson and Judy Watson. Exhibition curator and USC Art Gallery manager Megan Williams said the exhibition borrowed its title from the first presentation of women's art in Australia in 1907 called Women's Work.
"Women have been artists for centuries, yet it wasn't until the 1960s and 1970s - alongside the wider feminist movement - that they began to gain professional recognition," she said. "At its heart, this exhibition is a celebration of women artists and acknowledges the dynamic and vital contribution they make to contemporary art in general and to the USC Art Collection specifically. "It brings together a diverse range of practices including painting, ceramics, printmaking and small objects." The exhibition will continue until Saturday 11 May. Free entry ●
A painting called Kinyu, by Nora Wompi, which was donated to the USC art collection through the Australian Government's Cultural Gifts Program by John Mainwaring.
PUZZLES CROSSWORD QUICK PUZZLENo. NO.7567 7567
Quick Clues 7. 8. 9. 10. 12. 15. 16. 18. 20. 22.
7.
ACROSS Fear (12)
1.
SUDOKU No. 4229
SUDOKU How to solve Sudoku!
ACROSS Fear (12) Plod (6) Difficult (6) Thug (7) Dense (5) Planet (5) Chatter (7) Trade (6) Deadly (6) Vacillate (6-6)
No
Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
How Su
4 6 9 3 5 2 5 1 CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7567 DOWN 5 1 8 1. Vent (8) 2. Dry (4) 3. Animal (7) 1 4 8 6 4. Reptile (5) 5. Rebound (8) 6. One (4) 9 4 3 11. Spring (8) 13. At fault (8) 14. Natural (7) acillate (6-6) 17. Amusing (5) 3 1 5 19. Too (4) 21. Duck (4) 4 2 NO. 7567 DOWN YPTIC PUZZLE ACROSS Vent (8) 8 6 9
Fill the every ro 3x3 squ the d
Solutio
5 7 8 9 3 6 4 1 2
Cryptic Clues
4 2 6 7
6 1 9 2 6 8 7 5 7 9 1 4 7 3 2 6 8 7 4 8 5 9 CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7567 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Fair question. 8, Car-pet. 9, De-tes-t (rev). 10, T-end-ers. 12, Den-i’m. 15, Stock. 16, Tip’s off. 18, Aboard. 20, Threa-d. 22, Open one’s eyes Down - 1, Parakeet (anag). 2, Crop. 3, P-utters. 4, A-side. 5, List-less. 6, Ends (anag). 11, Declared. 13, In-flames. 14, D’i-tties. 17, Adi-o-s 19, Blow 21, Reel.
5 3 8 9 7 1 2 4 6
2 7 4 5 6 8 3 1 9
3 4 6 7 5 9 1 8 2
8 9 2 1 3 4 5 6 7
7 1 5 8 2 6 4 9 3
4 2 1 6 8 3 9 7 5
6 5 3 4 9 7 8 2 1
Solution No.4229
9 8 7 2 1 5 6 3 4
Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
Thursday, 28 March, 2019
1 6 9 3 4 2 7 5 8
|
6
28 NOOSA TODAY
Awaken and enlighten (4,4,4). DOWN 1. Keep a rat, oddly, in a bird-cage (8). 2. Produce a whip (4). 3. Quietly says “Clubs” (7). 4. Apart from a group of players (5). 5. Apathetic, don’t tip so much (8). 6. Stops for the send-off (4). 11. Said it hadn’t been smuggled (8). 13. Lit up, which makes one angry (8). 14. I had returned and set it ingeniously to music (7). 17. Said, chucking the ball in, “goodbye” (5). 19. Blast! That is a disappointment! (4). 21. Swim, to music (4).
8
ACROSS 7. “Would you like to go blonde?” (4,8). 8, A cat that’s taken driving and it may be Persian? (6). 9. Don’t like to return the radio Ted brought round (6). 10. Offers, when there’s a rest-break, to stop inside (7). 12. Like the trousers worn when I’m at home? (5). 15. A supply of the usual (5). 16. Gives one the information that it’s pointless? (4,3). 18. On what notices are usually on! (6). 20. The heart-broken daughter provides the story-line (6). 22. Awaken and enlighten (4,4,4). DOWN 1. Keep a rat, oddly, in a bird-cage (8). 2. Produce a whip
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7567 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Apprehension. 8, Trudge. 9, Knotty. 10, Ruffian. 12, Thick. 15, Venus. 16, Prattle. 18, Barter. 20, Lethal. 22, Shilly-shally. Down - 1, Aperture. 2, Arid. 3, Cheetah. 4, Snake. 5, Ricochet. 6, Unit. 11, Fountain. 13, Culpable. 14, Artless. 17, Droll. 19, Also. 21, Teal.
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7567
1 6 2 5 8 4 9 3 7
noosatoday.com.au
4 9 3 1 7 2 5 6 8
WHAT’S ON
ART IN THE SPRINGS
BY JOHN GREEN One of my favourite orchids is Cattleyas as they are the plant most people think of when you say orchids. The Cattleya group of orchids originate from South America where most of them grow as ephytes (grow on trees). The genera has been hybdrised for over a 100 years or more, so these plants are well adapted to growing in this area without any special requirements. They will grow on suitable host trees or may be grown in a pot. When growing in pots you must remember to provide all nutrients and water. The plants should be repotted every 2 years as the potting mixes, which are mainly pine bark break down. When potting you must have good drainage as these plants grow on trees and when they rain stops the roots dry quickly. To see more of these plants plus many other varieties, the Noosa Club is conducting a show in Cooroy on 10 and 11 May (Mother's Day show) There will be 100's of orchids on show and for sale. The club is pleased to be part of Cooroy Fusion. The club meets at the Tinbeerwah Hall the second Saturday of each month starting at 1 pm. For more information phone Linda on 0427 570 022. â—?
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12327879-KC43-16
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Art in the Springs, an exhibition of eclectic works by renowned lettering artist, Dave Wood in collaboration with award winning photographic artist, John Street, promises to be a stunning collection of unique art. Dave, who has had a successful freelance career in graphic design since the age of 23, working for advertising agencies in Auckland and Sydney, will be exhibiting his original paper sculpture artworks, calligraphy art as well as architectural folds together with John's incredible photo images."John arrived a couple of years ago from Melbourne and gave me a roll of his large format photographs on my drawing board," Dave said. "Can you do something with these?" he grinned. "This was the beginning of our collaborative journey which has been exciting and rewarding as I found myself breaking the boundaries of conventionalism experimenting with a new concept of architectural folds." In 1998 he opened Australia's only Calligraphy Art Gallery which he and his wife, Jan, ran for 13 years in Batemans Bay, NSW, before moving to the Sunshine Coast. On his arrival 15 years ago he was invited to exhibit his paper sculpture artworks at the Noosa Regional Gallery. A collection of his work was then exhibitied in regional galleries up and down the coast. His work has been collected by many private investors and sits in corporate collections in the United States, New Zealand and Europe as well as Australia's National and State Libraries. John Street has been a freelance all his life, photographing Twiggy in the 1960's on Carnaby Street in London and winning awards in the advertising business. "I use light as my paintbrush and a special sensitive paper as my palette," he said. "They are meditative pieces which have evolved in a conversation between the image, the light and my ultra large format hand built camera, I call the dinosaur.' His works have also been collected by private and corporate investors. Art in the Springs will run in the Sunset Lounge at the Noosa Springs Clubhouse, Links Drive, Noosa Heads, from its opening on Thursday 11 April at 6pm until Sunday 14 April with 10 per cent of sales to be donated to Santa's Classy Helpers. â—?
CATTLEYAS EASY TO GROW
12414934-LB14-19
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NOOSA TODAY 29
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NOOSA TODAY 31
SPORT TODAY
SEASON OFF AND FLYING FOR DRAGONS BY LEO WILES
EUMUNDI DRAGONS VS THE SWANNIES The starting kick saw the dragons snap into the reality of trying to implement the defensive drills taught at practise. From this moment the team dug deep and managed to pull off some impressive tackling to stifle the swans attacking motions. Led by Josh; George & Tristan the boys defended admirably. With the ball in hand the lads carried the ball with vigour. Jack; Billy and Brooklyn combined well to take the dragons over the advantage line. Brooklyn in particular employing a razzle dazzle brand of running. George as always crossed the line for 6 or 7 tries. All in all the team is showing the foundations of a solid unit, this being displayed in the 2nd game. ●
EUMUNDI DRAGONS VS THE BOOKWORMS USC Expecting a well drilled and disciplined opponent the dragons carried on the
momentum from the first game. Tackling was determined and tireless, The whole team really put in with the coach noticeably pleased with their performance. Once again George managed to show his natural swiftness and score a handful of tries, Brooklyn pirouetting his way over the line several times and Billy; Jack and Tristan also combining well to trouble the Uni defence. The coach walking away from the game encouraged by the enthusiasm and efforts of the team. ●
U10'S BY U10'S MANAGER, PAMELA CAMPBELL-JONES
the posts. After a quick break, trying to cool down on a very warm morning, the team headed back out for the second half. Flinders made the second half their own and ran in three of their own tries, adding to the two they scored in the first half. Coaches and supporters were impressed with the level of team play, particularly this early in the year. Despite the loss, there are plenty of positives coming from this game. With the cohort looking stronger and more cohesive as we approach the 2019 season start. ●
U6S BY RACHEL GRIGGS
Game two of the development rounds saw the U10 Dragons straight out of the blocks against Flinders at Maroochydore. The team running down the ball, making solid passes and tackling all over the paddock. It wasn't long before the Dragons had scored three tries, with Jett Herbert putting the ball over the line, and then through
WELLBEING …
The mighty U6s impressed today in super scorching conditions. All players showed enthusiasm from the get-go. There was some great passing which resulted in Nixon, Nya and Jax crossing the try line. Superb games from Johnny, Owen, Henry and with newcomer Arthur already showing an understanding with passing and field position. Keep it up Dragons! ●
U9S BY U9S' COACH, WILL VINE
against Maroochydore Swans with an even amount of tries scored. Josh, Max, Tristan all scored with Jasper, Jett and Ted and Alex all doing their best to get close to the line. Being just two weeks into the 2019 season it is great to see these skills building so early. With these early efforts a great sign of what should come this year. ●
U7S BY U7'S MANAGER JEREMY MANSELL The U7s had a great second development game on Saturday against USC. The conditions were very hot but both teams gave it their all and were well matched. The Dragon's got off to a great start with an early try to Tristan with lots of support on attack from Nixon, Johnny and Zac. The team were working well on two passes after a touch and even experimented with scrums and a lineout. Maya, Jax and CJ were working together well on defence and showed great commitment in the hot weather. The team is doing great this early in the season which bodes well for the rest of the season. ●
Eumundi Under 9's played a tight match
❖ HEALTH ❖ WELLNESS ❖ FITNESS ❖ BEAUTY ❖ SPIRITUALITY
SYMBOLIC JOURNEY INSPIRATIONAL PRODUCTS & SERVICES TO LIFT YOUR SPIRIT
12413965-LB14-19
Call Noosa Today on 5455 6946 to book your advertising space
Symbolic Journey is a gorgeous shop, with an uplifting atmosphere to inspire you whilst browsing. There is an ever changing variety of exquisite crystals (all carefully hand chosen by Susie), jewellery, spiritual books, tarot and oracle cards, essential oils, incense, cds, dvds, feng shui products, Tibetan singing bowls, Himalayan salt lamps, greeting cards, meaningful gifts and much more. Psychic and
TIGERS TRUMP RIVALS
tarot readings are available with our gifted readers Kathy, Dawn and Linda. Bookings are advisable, call the shop on 5448 0166
BY JULIEN PITTS
or drop in. We’re open Monday to Friday 9am-5pm, Saturday 9am-3pm. We’ve become a bit of an icon with locals and tourists alike, having been in Noosa Junction for 24 years! Follow us on Instagram and Facebook to keep up to date with what’s happening instore.
Linda, Kathy, Susie and Dawn
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32 NOOSA TODAY
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Celebrating business in Noosa for 24 years
Shop 3, 36 Sunshine Beach Road, Noosa Junction
12413135-ACM11-19
Art Therapy is a form of expressive therapy that uses the creative process of art making to improve a persons physical, mental & emotional well-being. At Lighthouse Art Therapy we personally tailor sessions for children, youth & adults, to aid in self exploration. Ideal to explore emotions, improve self esteem, reduce stress, anxiety & depression. Art therapy also explores managing addictions, coping with physical illness, disability and ageing. One-on-one Art Therapy Art Therapy - Group Workshops/Retreats Trans personal Art Tuition Lighthouse Art Therapy are located in the beautiful Noosa Hinterland
Thursday, 28 March, 2019
The Rococo's Bar and Bistro Noosa Tigers have began their 2019 Division 1 campaign with a thumping 72 point victory over Coorparoo last Saturday night in front of a huge opening round crowd. On a stunning and balmy late Saturday afternoon the Noosa boys just ran their Brisbane opponents into the ground after a quick moving and skilful opening stanza where both teams were impressive. Whilst the Blues continued to show resilience it was evident that the hard running, harassing and general skill level of the Tigers was always going to take its toll. Newly appointed senior coach Adam Bovalino saying 'I'm just super proud of the entire group. We stuck to the things we've been talking about and their overall work rate against a side that continually plays finals was outstanding. Our leaders led the way and with the Reserves having a win also a really satisfying day for the footy club." One of the biggest talking points surrounding the victory was the performance of several of our under 19 boys with both Will McKenzie and Mav Pettigrove fantastic in their senior debuts. Mac Johnston was one of the best players on the ground after a terrific ruck display and pint sized Wil O'Dwyer continues to influence games and is improving all the time. Great stuff boys! A twelve goal win certainly is a great start to season 2019 and the Tigers had plenty of good players. Playing assistant
Tyler Stack ran several opponents into the ground and finished with s game high 34 touches whilst fellow on-ballers Fitzpatrick and Hill provided poise and headaches - particularly whilst resting up forward. Connor McDonald moved well and looked lively the entire night whilst small forward Daniel Bence booted five goals in his standout senior performance for Noosa. Footy Manager Mitch Woods continues to be a model of consistency with another superb showing on the wing whilst skipper Aaron Laskey, Harry Maher and gun recruit Ryley Buntain repelled anything that came their way and showed great calm and system in defence. The Tiger Reserves under new coach Tony Brennan had a first up three goal win in a very scrappy and low scoring affair to make it two from two for the day. The night also featured a dinner with Carlton champion Peter Bosustow and Mark Jackson which was to say the least entertaining whilst the ladies watched the footy from the lawn in a fabulous night. The Hiley family presented the club with a photo of Sir Thomas Hiley who was our club's initial club patron and held that position for 18 years. The Rococo Bar & Bistro Noosa Tigers are away this Saturday to Caloundra with the senior game starting at 2 pm. All the best to all Noosa Tigers AFC junior teams this weekend as they begin their 2019 seasons. Go tigers ● noosatoday.com.au
LIFE OF BRINE
PHIL JARRATT
GOAT TOWN GOES FERAL FOR KELLY
Men’s winner Jordy Lawler finds a clean face. unceremoniously bundled out of the event by a couple of young Brazilians who can punt out of nothing. But Kelly's week is far from over. He's under contract and for the next few days he's all over the Sydney Pro, working the room at dinner parties, calling heats from the webcast truck, even surfing an exhibition heat with Joey Johns. He was even on the beach to congratulate Narrabeen youngster Jordy Lawler after he'd beaten Jadson Andre for the title. He probably didn't sway the election result, but whatever they paid him to be in Manly, it wasn't enough. ●
Picture: WSL
Sunny Coaster on a roll Isabella Nichols on her way to a second consecutive second spot. Picture: WSL
ROUND 2
NOOSA vs CALOUNDRA AFC Saturday, 30th March Caloundra Carter Park
2.00pm
QFA DIVISION 1 HART SPORT CUP
Round 2
Upcoming President’s Luncheon
Saturday 13th April President’s Luncheon Special Guest: Michael Turner
Caloundra AFC vs Noosa AFC Maroochydore AFC vs Burleigh
Date: Saturday 13th April
Springwood vs Mayne AFC
Time: 12:00pm to 2:00pm
University of Queensland AFC vs Coorparoo Aspley Hornets AFC Bye
Where: Noosa Village Autos Oval, 149 Weyba Road Noosaville 4566
ROUND 1 RESULTS
Details: Tap Beer, Wine, Cider,
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Noosa AFC
5.4-34
12.7-79
14.10-94
18.16-124
Coorparoo
3.3-21
5.4-34
6.4-40
8.4-52
Lunch & Raffle prizes Bookings:
NOOSA AFC Goal Kickers: D. Bence 5, J. Fitzpatrick 3, N. Hill 2, W. O’Dwyer 2, Kenny 2, T. Stack, J. Holt, M. Pettigrove, C. McDonald Best Player: M. Johnston, T. Stack, D. Bence, M. Pettigrove, M. Woods
Mitch Woods 0411 235 798
12414819-MB14-19
doors he's just walking through. Manly has gone Kelly crazy. And not just in the normal, sensible, autograph-my-boobs-please-Kelly kind of way. Four days out from a crucial NSW election, one that the pundits say will set the trend for the Federal to follow in May, Slater has become political capital. The state government is not dead and buried, particularly after some race-related idiocy from the leader of the opposition, but it's a bit on the nose, and has been quick to claim credit for saving the Vissla Sydney Surf Pro by chucking buckets of money at it, and for securing Slater's blessed presence at it. Which, it must be said, is a masterstroke. James Griffin, the local Liberal MP, dressed trendily and about half Kelly's age, has already been sniffing around the lobby, maybe hoping for a magic dusting, but that bird has flown as the Slater procession heads down the Steyne to his first obligation. As it turns out, your columnist is in a similar procession about 200 metres ahead, chaperoning the great Mark Richards to the same obligation, which puts me in an ideal position to watch how Kelly's day begins: in a packed and sweaty marquee above the sand where the speakers have to do battle with the beach announcers calling the heats in barely do-able high tide conditions. Here Kelly is to present MR with Surfing NSW's Midget Farrelly Lifetime Achievement Award, in the presence of Midget's widow Beverlie and daughter Johanna, not to mention a baying flock of media. But Kelly seems relaxed as he enters the fray, sharing some gracious chatter with the Farrelly womenfolk, beaming smiles at Jenny and Mark Richards, whom he seems genuinely chuffed to be honouring. Nice words about Midget, nice words about MR, media calls inside, media calls outside - wham, bam, thank you, ma'am, and he's gone. Later in the day he surfs his round two heat in front of the biggest crowd seen at Manly for a surf contest since Midget won the world title back in '64. Okay, maybe a bit of poetic license here, but it's big, right? And GOAT barely gets out of second gear as he gives the kids a lesson in strategy with a pair of fives. Enough's enough. Long road ahead. Then he signs autographs in the rain and sows up the evening news with a half hour press conference. The next day Slater plays 18 holes of golf before appearing for his low-tide, onshore wind heat in the round of 48, where he is
2019
From my room on the top floor of the Manly Pacific Novotel I can see clear across town, from a yacht anchored in placid Cabbage Tree Bay right along the ridge of North Head past the spire of old St Patricks College to the skyscrapers and the cranes building new ones, all the way to Manly Oval and the skyline of old mansions running along the top of Sydney Road, and on to the People's Palace, whose deco façade is more the Manly I grew up with, as is the smell of hamburgers on the hot plate rising up from the fast food joints way below. And from my dunny window, standing on my tippy-toes, I can even see the tiny lines of swell collapsing on the low tide bank of Mid-Steyne, just a stone's throw from where the Vissla Sydney Surf Pro is underway. Welcome to GOAT Town. There are a couple of hundred great surfers in town, ranging from young guns trying to qualify for the WSL championship tour - or maybe even just make the top 100 to have a shot at the big game one day - to heroes of the day before yesterday, discarded at the top level, now trying to claw their way back. Many of them are big names on their home beach, or state, or even country, but the qualifying tour has a way of grinding everyone down to mind-numbing anonymity, a bunch of automatons just trying to squeeze through the next round, and the round after that. Not that it matters, because all Manly cares about this week is just one competitor, the one who happens to be the greatest of all time. And yet nobody pays much attention as a nattily-attired middle-aged bald man emerges from the lift into the lobby of the Novotel early on Wednesday morning. No one notices the stylish woven shirt, the un-creased, not-too-tight chinos or the Euro-style lace-up casuals. No one notices a damn thing until a posse of minders jumps to attention and ushers Kelly Slater out of the door, a record only-six-minutes behind schedule. Kelly's been on the road so long he could be forgiven for not knowing what stop he's at, what streetscape is going to confront him as he pushes through the double-glazed doors into the soft morning rain. But not here, not this time. Whether it's heaven or hell for him is a question that only he could refuse to answer, but the greatest of all time has woken up in GOAT Town. It's all over every billboard in town, it's all over the
noosaafc@bigpond.com
StayNoosa.com - Player of the Year Round 1:
Sure you wouldn’t prefer a blue one? Local Liberal MP James Griffin hands Kelly his jersey. Picture: WSL noosatoday.com.au
Leaderboard:
T Stack – 5
T Stack – 5
A Laskey – 4
A Laskey – 4
M Woods – 3
M Woods – 3
M Johnston – 2
M Johnston – 2
D Bence – 1
D Bence – 1
Noosa Heads Surf Club
Thursday, 28 March, 2019
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Round 2 Results
P 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
W 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0
D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
INFO TO COME
L 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2
PD PTS 42 4 28 4 26 4 22 4 9 2 9 2 8 2 6 2 4 2 -2 2 -6 2 -7 2 -22 0 -28 0 -35 0 -54 0
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Total
SportsPower 9 14 Tewantin Noosa RSL 9 14 Noosa Heads Surf Club 5 13 Fishing Offshore Noosa 6 11 Horizon Windows & Doors 7 11 Harvey Norman Noosaville 5 10 Sea FM 6 10 Total Tools Noosaville 6 10 Noosa Today 6 8 Poolwerx 4 8 Feature Matchup: 3 points for a win and 2 points for a draw
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FISHING OFFSHORE MATE NOOSA RABITTOHS BRONCOS WARRIORS RAIDERS MATE COWBOYS STORM RABBITOHS TIGERS
Geoff Phillips
Phone 5447 1766
NEWS AT YOUR FINGER TIPS All it takes is the touch of a button…. And it wont cost you a cent. Noosa Today’s free digital edition is a convenient and interactive version of the printed Newspaper. You now have your trusted news just a click away. Visit http://noosatoday.com.au/subscribe/ 34 NOOSA TODAY
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Thursday, 28 March, 2019
noosatoday.com.au
BETWEEN THE FLAGS
RON LANE
FINAL FAREWELL FOR NOOSA LEGEND On Sunday Life Members plus members of the of the Noosa boating fraternity gathered on Main Beach to bid what has now become a traditional farewell, the Scattering of the Ashes to the Sea, to one of the clubs true legends, Life Member Phil Cave. Phil joined Noosa in 1946 and obtained his bronze medallion in 47, after having served his country in World War Two. His service to his country, and his club was of the highest order and the task of taking his ashes to his last resting place, the waters of First Point, was conducted with the utmost dignity by the club boat crews. After a brief farewell and moments silence conducted by club President and fellow Life Member Ross Fisher, the ashes were released. In attendance were his wife Nancy and family members; a sad but joyous occasion as we all remembered, with pride the achievements and outstanding contributions made not only to the Noosa Heads Surf Life Saving Club, but also the community at large, by Phil Cave Life Member. Gone but not forgotten; Vaya Con Dios old friend Vaya Con Dios. Saturday morning we celebrated the commencement of the seventh year of the Noosa Seahorse Nippers. Under the supervision of Steve Mawby and wife Nichole, plus volunteer workers, the morning heralded another successful season. Again the support of the Noosa
Training and education seminar group.
Boating fraternity farewells Phil Cave. Shire Council, providing parking facilities played a major role in getting parents and children in need, to the beach area. An essential and vital part of the morning activities. "So far we have 33 nippers registered with four being new members," said Steve, "and I feel sure there will be a few more to come. It was very encouraging to meet one particular family who drove up from Brisbane with their son Charlie just to take part.'' Another highlight of the morning was
13 yr old Jasper Dokon. Young Jasper joined on the first day as a six year old and now seven years later has passed his SRC award and is as such, a member of Patrol 5. Still a member of the Seahorse Nippers on Saturdays you will find him working as a helper. When you think of the family who drove from Brisbane and the progress of Jasper it is easy to understand why this is now one of the most successful and respected projects ever undertaken by the Noosa Club in its 91 year history. Well done to all concerned.
HOOK, LINE & SINKER
Last weekend the Noosa Club hosted a seminar for a class of nine lifesavers from various clubs on the Sunshine Coast. The purpose of this was to study and discuss the Upgrade to (TAE 40116) Certificate IV in Training and Assessment. As a result, this will enable the instructors to deliver the highest standard of training and education in all important aspects of surf lifesaving. The importance of such seminars cannot be emphasised enough. And the attendance of representatives from Marcoola and Mudjimba, despite being small clubs it is good to see; they certainly have their finger on the pulse. Another big win for Lana Rogers in the women's, Shannon Eckstein Iron Man Events, held at Northcliffe on the weekend. Her self -confidence going into the National Titles couldn't be better. ●
JACK MANGROVE
SOME GREAT WEATHER TO GO OFFSHORE
noosatoday.com.au
caught on hardbodies and 4 inch paddle style soft plastics loaded with scent. In the run up to the full moon the saratoga were chewing pretty hard at Borumba on a wide range of surface lures and top water weedless presentations including small poppers, frogs and cicadas. As the sun rises hardbodies that suspend also work well at getting a strike from those fish sitting under the snags. Get out there and have a crack this week while we have some of the best weather on our doorstep. So on behalf of Jack Mangrove, best of luck on your fishing adventures! ●
the main focus this week with a variety of trevally on the catch list. Golden trevally have been taking prawn imitation and small paddle tail plastics. While the water is clear it is necessary to step leaders down to as low as 4lb with 6lb main line braid as they can become very line shy. Other fish including whiting and flathead are in good numbers especially around Dog Beach, the drop offs around the frying pan and along the current line toward woods bays. These fish will happily take a range of flesh baits including mullet and bonito as well as soft plastics. Further up toward the mouth of Cooroibah there have been a few school sized jewies
Tide Times 28 MARCH TO 3 APRIL 2019 Time
Height
Time
1:37 am 8:32 am
1.70 m 0.91 m 1.69 m 0.90 m
A couple of morning showers 26° /23°
FRIDAy MAR 29 1:45 pm 7:37 pm
1.31 m 0.84 m
3:24 pm 9:14 pm
1.32 m 0.88 m
4:34 pm 10:31 pm
1.39 m 0.85 m
5:28 pm 11:27 pm
1.49 m 0.78 m
6:12 pm
1.58 m
FRI 29 MAR 3:03 am 9:51 am
NOOSA WEATHER FORECAST THURSDAy MAR 28
Height
THU 28 MAR
A little afternoon rain
4:11 am 10:52 am
1.72 m 0.85 m 1.77 m 0.78 m
A couple of morning showers 27° /21°
SUNDAy MAR 31 Overcast, a couple of showers 26° /21°C
1.83 m 0.71 m 0.71 m 1.88 m
A couple of morning showers
12:52 pm 6:50 pm
0.64 m 1.67 m
1:23 pm 7:23 pm
0.58 m 1.75 m
0.65 m 1.91 m
26° /22°
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.
WEDNESDAy APR 3
WED 3 APR 12:50 am 7:06 am
26° /21°
TUESDAy APR 2
TUE 2 APR 12:12 am 6:31 am
MONDAy APR 1 Mostly cloudy, showers around
MON 1 APR 5:52 am 12:18 pm
KIDS PLAY NOOSA FOR FREE SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.
SATURDAy MAR 30
SUN 31 MAR 5:06 am 11:39 am
Craig Mullet with a nice mix of fish from offshore.
28° /25°
SAT 30 MAR
12414825-FA14-19
This week's weather has allowed anglers the chance to get offshore for a full day. There have been no complaints coming from Double Island with anglers landing large red emperor as well as scarlet sea peach and nice gold band snapper. For anglers targeting these fish on bait you cannot go wrong with a nice slab bait of hussar or mullet. The Hards and north Barwon banks are holding snapper up to 6kg and big pearlies caught on paternoster rigged pilchards and squid. In closer, Chardons Reef and Jew shoal have been producing nice Spanish and wahoo on slowly trolled dead baits and livies on stinger rigs. For anglers chasing the reef dwellers, there have been plenty of grassy sweetlip and spangled emperor taken on fresh mullet and pilchard baits. Sunshine reef has seen multiple anglers boat the elusive coral trout on squid and pilchard cocktails as well as live yakkas. These fish will give their all to take your bait into the nearest coral structure and would highly recommend a leader upgrade to 60lb fluorocarbon. For pelagic fisherman the tuna have shown up in numbers with some big fish in the mix. Although these fish may be thick, at the moment they are eating very small bait fish so keep lines, leaders and lures small. Peregian Beach has been a great spot for surf fisherman with whiting, bream and the occasional flathead showing up. For whiting and bream, beach worms and peeled prawn has worked well. For tailor and flathead, smaller fish presentations such as pilchards, hardy heads and white bait have been the producing methods. The lower estuary of the Noosa River has been
Partly sunny, a shower; humid 27° /22°
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Thursday, 28 March, 2019
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NOOSA TODAY 35
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